davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-10

STANLEY White. formerly OF the
li2d Coast Artilory at iort Baker,
cal. underwent a difficult surgical op-
crttion AZ ST. Joseph's sHnitarium yes
tcrday owing 20 Mi Whites strons
physique and vitality a favorable out
come is expected. which viii hc CRATE
fuI nvws lao his numerous friends
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
COURT TO TAKE HAND
IN SCHOOL TROUBLE
Action of Virginia Boards
in Making Appointments
Challenged.

The Supreme Court Of Virginia viii
be called upon to pass upon the action
OF the State board of education in the
appointment of nonrs sident school SUI
perintendents in many of the counties.
The constitutionality of the boards ac-
ton is TO be questioned on the ground
that the constitution provides that only
residents OF county may hold county
offices.
In addition TO this the state senate
may take up the matter and reject the
appointments that have been made. The
senators show disposition to do this
and resolutions will be offered to throw
out the names and make an entire new
list.
The people OF Alexandria county are
becoming reconciled to the appointment
Of Prof. w. T. Hodges, of Danville, as
superintendent there. A meeting of tho
board of supervisors and school trustees
Will be held tomorrow evening at the
courthouse &c, consider the appointment,
and 1t is understood that Prof. Hodges
has been invited to attend this meeting
and meet the members OF the two
boards
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
TAKAHlRA PLANS
VISIT TO JAPAN
Revision of Commerce Treaty Will
Be the Subject of Con-
ference,

tie japanese foreign Office Baron Ko-
Goro Takshira, smba ssador from the
japanese Empire 10 the United States.
viii leave Washington when Congress
aijourns and make a fying trip to his
own lana. He will return, it Is under
stood, IN three or four months. Nine
Takahira and Mr.. Toshida, third sec
Rotary Of the embassy viii go with the
baron.
A revision Of the treaty Of commerce
and navigation with the United States
which, with protocol regarding pass
ports, expires in 1911. are TO be sub
j cts COR consultation between Baron
Iakahira and the foreign office.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
MRS. BRYCE LEADER
OF ANTI-MEAT CLAN
With Wife of Ambassador and Mrs Sherman in Cam
paign Vegetarian Stock Takes Rise Among North
Shore Social Leaders

Hitherto society has held no dinner
complete without coffee. cheees or nuts.
But those who would be in the swim
this season viii have TO give up their
luXur1es and cOnfine themselves to real
vegetarian fare. That will be the only
road 10 social salvation at the North
Shore.
The matrons Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sea- Prides Crossing and Magnolia have
already taken up Mrs. Bryce's sugges-
ton and even now the articles Of food
under the ban are scarcities In the sum-
Bler colony.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
Fifty Mothers, With Their
Children, Will Be the
Occupants.
FRESH AIR RIDES
IS ANOTHER PLAN
Outings Committee Will Arrange
Picnics in Suburbs for Young
sters and Invalids.

Camp Good VIII, the haven for little
children OF the heated city, which is
conducted each summer By the summer
outings committee OF the Associated
Charities, will be ready for occupancy
next Wednesday. and fifty mothers with
their little children viii be the occu-
pants. For the past four weeks car
penters and other wOrkmen have been
busy with repairs, and tomorrow Capt.
Andrew Parker viii superintend the
pitching Of the tents. The committee
has done everything in its power TO
make the camp almost ideal this year.
The chairman, John Joy Edison. has de-
voted much time 10 its success. and
Capt. Parker has been busy much Of his
time with the work.
Among other things which the outings
committee will do thLx summer viii be
the promoting OF picnics, giving invalids
car fare for fresh air rides, sending
little children to the country 10 be
guests Of genero.s folks in the suburbs
and In Maryland and Virginia.
The committee Is also assisting the
colored auxiliary in preparing Camp
Pleasant for the reception OF the little
eolored waits OF the slums and alleys
OF the city. Camp Pleasant is situated
On the Mills farm at Tuxedo. Nd The
outings committee is sadly IN need OF
funds 10 carry on the work which they
see ought to be done
Contributions Received.
Andrew Parker, treasurer. acknow-
lodges the following contributions to the
fund OF the Summer Outings Commit
tees
William Boswell. S.
Employees of freight traffic manager g
Office Of Southern railroad. s1s25.
R Woodland Gates, 81
Miss Helen Walden Myer, s.
Miss Fannie K. TAYLOR. 81.
Mrs. E. Berliner. S.
Miss Augusta Mordecai 81.
c. G. Pursen, s.
Mrs. Ferdinand Weller, s.
Amos G. Draper, 81.
Miss I. A Berry, 81.
DR.. G. o. Goodpasture, s.
Mrs. Caroline K Rice. S.
Miss Mary Stewart. So.
J. B. 7. Upper, 81
william c. Eustis, SO
Mrs. A g. Murray, S..
s T G. MorseIl. 81
Charles s. Smith, S.
George C Altemus, so.
Mrs. Sarah L. Mitchell, 5.
z. II Throp, s.
G W. Bland, s..
Judge S. J. Peele. $.
Eiectus A. Pratt, S.
Anonymous, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Stone. s..
Miss Frances Young, 500.
Miss Alice S. Hobbs. 81.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
ESCAPED PATIENTS
BATTLE PURSUERS
Concord Terrorized by Fear of LII.
mates Fleeing From Insane
Hospital.

CONCORD, \. H, June 27.-Posses.
stirred TO action by a 500 reward offer.
are hunting the territory in toe vicinity
OF Concord for Joseph Goiun and VIII
liam z. Chapman, patients at the State
hospital FOR the insane, who have es-
capped.
This section is in a state bordering on
panic. as the officials seem to be at sea
in their chase for the escaped prisoners.
Gciun and Chapman, who were N the
criminal ward at the Sta.e hospital,
made a sensational escape, overpower-
ing "A keeper, taking his keys from him,
and letting themselves out through the
main door.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
REPLACE MARINES
ON ALL WARSHIPS
Work Is Being Carried on as the
Vessels Reach Home
Ports.

Beginning tomorrow orders will be is
sued by the Navy Department carrying
out the instructions of Secretary Meyer
regarding the return TO the warshlps
Of the marine guards that were detach-
ed by order of former President Roose-
welt last fall. so that by Thursday every
battleship will be provided with its
marine guard, as OF old.
The work is being carried on gradual
" as the ships reach home ports. or are
placed in service after undergoing re-
pairs. Many of the bastleships have
already been provided with their guards.
but there are still a few 10 be supplied
during the next few days
The battleships that are now at Hamp-
ton Roads viii be given their guards
while at that place.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27

MANCHESTER, Mass, June 27.-The
eyes Of all the vegetarians in the coun-
try will be turned toward the North
Shore this season.
Led by Mrs. Bryce, wife of the am
bassador from Great Britain and sec
onded by Mrs. Sherman, wife of the
Vice President, vigorous campaign
against all animal foods will be car
ried on at the fashionable watering
places. II will be good-by not only to
meat. for cheese, tea and coffee ere
also 70 be put on the forbidden list.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
WOODWARD Is HEAD
OF BAPTIST UNION
Washington Man Honored by Mis-
sionary Workers at the Port
land Convention.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 27.-S. ".
Woodward, Of Washington, D. C. has
been elected president OF the Baptist
Missionary Union. which has been in
session IN this city for the past week.
Mr. Woodward was chosen unanimously
and the announcement Of his selection
was received with applause.
The other officers of the union are:
vice presidents. l. ". Parker. Of Ne
braska, and George c. Whitney, OF
Massachusetts; recording secretary H.
A Wilbur. Ohio; foreign secretary, the
Rev. Thomas S. K. Barbour: home sec
rotary, the Rev. Frederick P Hoggard ;
treasurer, Charles W Perkins.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
DOUGLAS ROBINSON
PLANS FRUlr FARM
Theodore Roosevelt's Brother-in-
Law Plants Tees and Vines on
Virginia Estate.

BRISTOL, Va, June Z.-With small
''setting-out" of 1000 fruit trees and
grape vines for a starter and a contem-
plated expenditure of $4,000 TO keep his
hand In. Douglas Robinson, br0thsr-in-
law Of former President Roosav cit, has
decided 20 have one Of the finest fruit
and truck farms in the country.
MIR. Robinson's new farm is In Wash
inJton county, thirty-f1ve miles east &C
this city on the Virginia-C Carolina rail-
road. Depa rtment Of Agriculture ex-
perts declare The soil and the climate
is uneXcelled fer truck and fruit raising
Mr. Robinson expects to spend S50, 900
a year improving II. Col. Roosevelt may
visit his brother-in-laws magnificent
summer home on White Top mountain
when he returns from africa
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TO HAVE EXCURSION
Columbia Commandery Will Go
on the jamestown Thurs
day Evening.

The triennial conclave of Columbie
Commandery. Knights Templar, viii
give an excursion on the steamer
jamestown next Thursday evening.
The regular program of amusement
for the evening has been provided by
Charles A. Stewart, chairman of the
committee in charge 1t viii consist
of a vaudeville entertainment on the
hurricane deck of the steamer, with
dancing on the main deck
VIII A. Haley win be in charge Of the
dancing AID souvenirs will be present
ed TO each lady through the courtesy OF
r. p. Andrews.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
ALDRlCH IS SCORED
BY MAIL CARRIERS
Illinois Convention Denounces
Senator for Defeating Propos-
ed Increase in Pay.

CHICAGO, June z7.-Resolutions de-
nouncing Senator Aldrich for his atti-
tude against their profession. declaring
for good roads and a parcel post and
that mail carriers should be allowed to
accept subscriptions for newspapers,
were adopted at the meeting Of the
Cock County Branch, No. 81, Illinois
State Rural Letter Carriers, az the
Sherman House last night
The attitude Of Senator Aldrich, I"
said Secretary 5. L. Landwer, of Bar
rington, in defeating an increase in
our pay was reprehensible and we de-
nounce him for that and other negative
acts toward US"
The resolutions will be presented to
the State convention OF the association
at Lincoln, Ill, July g.
SI.z5 to Baltimore and Return
Today via Baltimore & Ohio r. R.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
COLORED FIREMEN
WIN WITH BOARD

ATLANTA, June A.-The Georgia rail-
road strike arhitration board has decid-
Cd against the seniority Of white fire.
men over coIored. A premium. however,
was placed upon intelligence and by this
means IL is believed that ali bat the
most expert coIored men VIII be elimi-
mated.
According 70 the award the coiored
hremen viii receive the same pay as the
whites Heretofore they got about %
10 90 cents a day less.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
WILL NOT PURCHASE
THE WESTERN UNION

LYNDONVILE, Vt. June 27.-Presi-
dent Theodore n. Vail, of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
when seen today at his summer home
regarding the report that the company
was 10 purchase the Western Union
Telegraph Company, said: Il have moth
ing 10 say about the matter except thai
the report is untrue"
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
HELD FOR EXAMINATION.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. June 27-Edward
". Christmsn, who WAS candidate for
the mayoralty nomination al the pri-
maTies last January against Mayor
Charles Hunsicker was arrested at the
home OF County Commissioner Adam z.
Bitner. where ne had gone to collect
$4,000 that he demanded. because as he
alleged. he was defeated by fraudulent
methods. He is being held pending an
investigation OF his mental condition
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
YALE MAY HONOR
PRESIDENT LOWELL
Baron Uriu and Dean Howell Also
Likely to Get
Degrees.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 27.-It is
practically certain that DR.. A. Lawrence
Lowell, the new president OF Harvard.
Wiz be given the degree of doctor Of
laws by Yale at The Yale commence
ment exercises here next Wednesday,
He and Mrs Lowell are now guests
Of President and Mrs. Hadley
other recipients Of Yale degrees will
be, 1t is rumored, Baron Uriu OF Japan,
Dean Howell of the Johns Hopkins
Medical School. and Henry Krehbiei OF
New York city
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
HODGsON ESTATE SOLD.

NEWPORT. June 27--Lindenhurst, on
Bellevue avenue, known as the Hodgson
estate. has been sold at a mortgage sale
for $4,000 10 the Newport Savings Bank.
the mortgage and the only bidder. The
Hodgson estate on Leroy avenue and
Bellevue avenue sold under the same
conditions for $500, The two sales
covered the mortgage and the bank was
the only bidder.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
WHEN CUPID FAILS
IN CRAFTSMANSHIP

BOSTON. June 27.-Boston's annual
crop Of June brides is destined to be a
failure this year
Such are the indications Of the figures
at the city registrars office at present.
With only four days left in the banner
matrimonial month OF the year, but 1857
marriage licenses have been issued to
prospective brides and grooms at the
city registry since April 30. ten less than
the low mark recorded last year for this
rori0d
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
RED CROSS STATION
IN ROCK CREEK PARK
Observation-Disclosures Hospital
Established al Major Jud-
sons Request

At the request OF Engineer Commits
sioner Judson the Red Cross Society
has established Observation-Disclosures
jured station In the old Pierce mill In
the heart Of Rock Creek Park.
There have been several accidents in
the park lately-notably that to the
Presidents aid, Lieut.. Semmes Read
where the Injured had to be rushed sew
eral miles 10 a hospital.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27
KNOCKED OUT BY BALL.

A. OWN, Pa, June 27.-Neil
O'Donneil, a young pugiHst of this city.
was knocked out by an innocent little
curve in a baseball game. and Is in a
serious condition. During the same
game William Gallagher, another boy,
was struck on the head by a foul bail,
and was rendered unconscious. He IS
also in a precarious condition.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27

Baltimore and Return, sI.z5, Baltimore
& Ohio r. r every Saturday and sun
day. All trains both ways. both days.
except Royal Limited. City Offces, I4i7
9 st. and 619 PennH. Ave--Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-06-27

GUIDES Superb Beauties"
a triumph in Rose cultivation. Msgnii-
cent in color, sweet in fragrance. 1914 +.
-AdVt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
In Pinch, use ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

A powder to shake into your shoes. It
cures hot, tired. aching, swollen, sweating
stiug out of corns and bunions. All drug
Gists % cts. Don't accept any substitute.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
WORLDS RICHEST WOMAN.

Ideal Home Life Of Mrs. e. II. Harri-
man, Railroad Kings Sole Heir.
Mary w. Hartman, widow of Ed
ward III. Hartman, to whom is be-
queathed the entire estate and hold
ings of the late railroad magnate, es-
timated to be worth between $780,
100000 and $2OO,O0OOOO,. is now the
richest woman in the world While
the value of the Hartman estate is
not known, it is believed the widow
will have more money than Mrs. Rus
sell Sage and Mrs. Hetty Green put to-
gether.
The will, which was filed at Goshen,
N. Y, was made public in New York
city and reads as follows:
I, Edward H. Hartman of Arden, In
the state of New York, do make, publish
and declare this as and for my last will
and testament-that is to say:
give, devise and bequeath all my prop
erty, real and personal, of every kind and
nature, to my wife, Mary w. Hartman,
do hereby nominate and appoint the said
Mary w. Hartman to be executrix of
this will.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and seal this eighth day Of June,
in the year 1903.
EDWARD H. HARTMAN.
Signed, sealed, published and declared
by the testator as and for his last will
and testament in our presence, who at
his request and in his presence and in
the presence Of each other have each Of
us hereunto subscribed our names as wit
nesses.
CHARLES A. PEABODY, 10 Park ave-
nue., New York.
c. c. TEGETHOFF, 291 East Seventeenth
street, Flatbush, L. l.
This will makes Mary W. Hartman,
widow Of Edward II. Hartman, the
sole legatee of his colossal accumula-
lions and sole executrix of his estate
Although never the possessor of mill
lions, Mrs. Hartman has always been
rich. In the northern section of the
state her ancestors for generations
have been wealthy and influential.
She was Mary Williamson Averell,
daughter Of William Averell, who was
head of banking house and president
of the Ogdensburg and Lake Cham
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
A STRANGE TRIBE.
The Touaregs, to Whom Timbuktu
Owes Its Origin.

The Touaregs, to Whom Timbuktu
Owes Its Origin.
A recent explorer, journeying from
Tripoli across the great desert Of Sa-
hara, gives account Of much opposi-
ton to his progress offered by the va
rious wandering tribes Much of the
most serious trouble was caused by
the Touaregs. a strange band Of people,
supposed by some to have descended
from the crusaders. These jewellers of
the desert are distinguished by the
wearing of wells. a custom which has
caused much discussion. Says Felix
Dubois in "Timbuktu the Mysterious"
AS you travel an atmosphere of Sc
crecy hovers over the country, and you
remember that these mysterious Toua-
regs are still momentarily its oppress-
ors and masters.
These people keep their eyes from
the excessive glow of the desert by
two wells, one rolled round the temples
and falling down in front, the other
reaching from the nostrils to the edge
Of the clothing, covering the lower
part of the face. Savants seek all
manner Of farfetched origins to ex-
plain this custom. Hygiene is obvious
ly the only motive. This is proved by
their own statements and by the So
briquet, mouths for flies" which they
give to all who do not wear the wells.
These wells are never removed, even
at mealtimes. They are so much a
part of their wearers that any one de-
prived of such covering is unrecog-
nized by his friends and relatives. If
number of the tribe should be killed
in battle. no one could identify them
If they had not on their wells.
Theft is the Touaregs natural form
Of industry. ''This word," says a ma
tive proverb, lis like water fallen upon
sand, never to be found again. The
Sudanese term them as thieves,
hyenas and abandoned of Cod" Yet
to this strange tribe Timbuktu owes
its origin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
WATERLEss BATHING.
A Good Rub and an Air Bath Subs
stitute For the Tub.

A Good Rub and an Air Bath Subs
stitute For the Tub.
The conditions and conventions Of
our civilization demand frequent bath
ing. 1t is popularity supposed that this
frequent bathing is essential to health.
'.This is quite untrue" says the Med
zeal Journal. I'VE have seen fine and
vigorous men among the habitants Of
Canada who had never taken full
bath in their lives. Were the truth
known, many thousands Of our fellow
citizens probably know nothing Of the
alleged benefits Of the tub, though
maintaining excellent average health
Such people do not present the
fresh and pleasing appearance of the
frequent bather, however long lived
they may be. Is not, however, much
Of the benefit attributed to the water
in reality due to the complete exposure
Of the skin to the air?
The respiratory function of the
skin is Of high Importance, and, al
though water may be dispensed with,
closing the pores to air would result
in speedy asphyxiation. The historic
instance Of the boy who impersonated
John the Baptist in a medieval pro-
cession and whose body was covered
with gold leaf with rapidly fatal re-
suits is proof.
''The ice cold bath is superstition;
1t is pastime for the abnormally
vigorous, not desirable for the average
civilized man. A bath not too cold is
really an agreeable stimulant as we'll
as being luxury. The feeling of well
being after bath can hardly be OBJ
tanned in any other way, and the
rapid multiplication Of tubs in hotels
and private residences, soon to ap-
proach one to the individual, shows
how they are appreciated.
Unhappy persons, however, whose
travels in the provinces or into the
desert may temporarily deprive them
Of sufficient water for bathing may
find substitute that will at least at
ford a part of their accustomed en-
joyment. The body may be energet-
ically rubbed with brush or coarse
Turkish towel and afterward exposed
to the air for fifteen minutes or so.
The accustomed feeling of vigor will
follow and the process will be found
by the uninitiated to be astonishingly
cleanSino''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22

plain railroad, now known as the R1t-
land. So it will be seen she always
knew railroads too
1t was while she was a young belle
Of Ogdensburg society that she met
E. H. Hartman entirely by chance.
Mary Averell was the first girl he met.
He had journeyed to the little city on
business. Some friend took him to an
informal reception. 1t was her first
season. He was the first really bust
nesslike sutton. That was in 1873.
A year later, when the announce
ment was made of their engagement,
Ogdensburg began to inquire who e.
81. Hartman was. They learned that
ne was young fellow In Wall street
with prospects," He was neither very
wealthy nor very prominent. They
were married in st. Johns church in
Ogdensburg, Sept. 10, 1879, thirty
years ago, and entered upon life con-
spicuously happy and truly American.
Six children were born to them. Of
whom five still survive 1t was a de-
lightfully happy family. Father, moth
er and children always and openly ex-
pressed their fondness for each other.
AS wealth came it spoiled neither par
ents, boys nor girls.
Mrs. Hartman, who can trace her
American ancestry back to 1850,
brought her husband financial aid in
his early struggles in the market
when aid was most valuable to him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
The Force of Habit.

One Of the campers had done some
thing peculiarly idiotic, and the dean
said, "Dick reminds me of Thomas
COLT
"What about Thomas coltg' asked
Dick cheerfully.
why" the dean responded readily,
where / lived in Maine when l was a
boy an old man named Thomas raised
horses. he once put out to pasture a
colt which had been fed from its birth
in box stall and watered at the
trough in the yard.
The pasture lay across a small
river, and in the middle Of the day the
colt swan the stream to go up to the
barnyard for a drink Of water"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
English as Spoken In London.

must confess in passing that after
lifetime spent upon English had
nearly as much difficulty with that Ian
guage ':as she is spoke upon the
streets Of London by the common peo-
pie as | had with French and German
in Paris and Berlin. The most popu-
lar sensational journal of London is
the Daily Mail. They call it the Oily
Mile. Many other words are equally un-
recognizab able. London Letter to Spring
field (Mass.) Republican.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22

Rugs, 9x12 feet, we sell for So. IS.
13tf J. H, FORSTER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
WEAK MAN RECEIPT Free

Any man who suffers with nervous de-
bility, loss of natural power, weak back,
falling memory or deficient manhood,
natural drains or the follies of youth. may
cure himself at home with a simple pre-
scription that will gladly send free, in a
will write for it. DR.. A. E. Robinson, 1854
Luck Building, Detroit. Michigan. If
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
A Never Failing Supply.

The fond husband was seeing his
wife off with the children for their
vacation in the country. AS she got
into the train he said, "But, my dear,
won't you take some fiction to read r.
..Oh. nor' she resopnded sweetly. 81
shall depend upon your letters from
home. london Taller.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
Durum Bread Day In North Dakota.

Durum Bread Day In North Dakota.
"Durum bread day. will be OBJ
served in North Dakota, by proclama-
ton of Governor John Burke Of that
state, on Oct. Z.
The agricultural department has
been notified that the people of North
Dakota have been urged by the gov
ernor to observe the day by using
only bread made from durum -four.
Durum wheat is a hard cereal
grown only in the far north and ia a
special product of North Dakota.