davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
DAILY HEALTH HINT.

Amid all the multitude of
warnings as to the care to be
exercised to prevent the entrance
of the bacteria of disease into
the system, most of them en-
tirely justified, the consoling
thought should not be lost sight
of that a strong, healthful con
stitution is. after all, the greatest
protection. 1t is well to take
every precaution against the ad-
mission of the disease germs, but
even with the utmost care this
cannot be done completely. But
the bacteria entering a sound body
will find no field in which to
multiply, and the white cor
puscles of the blood, whose spe-
cial duty it is to to kill off the
intruders, will oon make short
work of them. Regular and
sufficient sleep, exercise, pure
food in moderation, the prodigal
enjoyment of fresh air and sun
shine all increase the resistance
power of the body to the germs
of disease. Be cautious, but not
ovcr-cautious, and don't fret and
worry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02

FIavOring Chicken Soup.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell a young housewife which is
the best pepper To put In chicken SOUP.
black or white. QUANDARY.
White pepper will be found preferable
to black.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
TO WASH KID GLOVES

Have ready a little new milk in one
saucer, and a piece of brown soap in
folded three or -four times.
On the cloth spread out the gloves
smooth and neat.
Take a piece of flannel, dip it in the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
5::. ADVICE E. on 4 q; s;;,
-BY MARGERY

tray. Leave the paste on for a few
minutes and then polish with a piece
Of flannel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
He May Vote.

If a child is born in this country Of for
eign parents, and his father Is a citizen,
Is he entitled to vote when Of age? c. H.
Yes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02

At the David straus store may pc
obtained very lightweight summer bed
spreads. just the thing for cottage use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-02-18
Obituary.


ella f. Harris was born in Corn
wall, England, June l6, 1874. and died
at Waldwick, Wis. Feb. IL, 1909. She
came to America with her parents in
1862 and settled with them near Vel
lowstone.
In 1864 she was married to Christie
pher Ching. Of this marriage, one
son, Wilmuth survives.
In September 1875, she was married
to Stephen Terrell, and of this union
two children, Cyrus and Harvey survive.
Mrs. Terrell united with the Wald-
wick church in 1876 and was a faithful
member until her death. The husband
and three sons live to share the loss of
loving wife and mother.
Funeral services were held on Satur-
dey, Feb. 10, at the home and Waldwick
church, Rev. A. f. Kroneman ofFiciat-
ing. The remains were laid to rest in
the Waldwick cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-02-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
New War Books Added to Library

Miss Torch, our German and Latir
teacher, is kept at home this week or
account of the critical condition of her
father. Miss Jennie Parmley and Supt.
Lcveland are carrying her work.
The Preparatory celebrated Lincoln
Day by proving that he was greater
than Washington. Mrs. Gilmore Hutchi-
son and Mrs. John Hendra attended the
debate.
Recent visitors in the High School:
James Hutchinson, John knight, Neal
Vivian 06, Alder Prideaux, Florence
jackson 0S, Gerleen Terrill O8, John
Arthur Connaughton, Roy
Dunn 08. Willard Crawford on, GUY
Harwick OF. Miss Josephine Stude, Miss
Retta Cornelius of Darlington.
The Wisconsin History Commission
has given the school three very interest
ng volumes: THE Vicksburg Cam
Daign," by Senator Villas, THE Battle
If Gettysburg" by F. A. Haskell.
Capture and Escape" by John A.
Kellogg. Old soldiers will be especially
in these vivid descriptions Of
var times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-02-18
Special Features at Farmers Institute.


In connection with the farmers in
stitute at Edmund Feb. % and "A. there
is to be an exhibit of farm crops and
poultry. Honorary ribbons 1-2-3) will
be given as follows: Best 10 ears yell
low corn, best 10 ears white corn. best
10 ears any other variety corn, best
peck seed oats, best peck seed wheat,
best peck seed barley, best peck early
and late potatoes. LIST, I'd, Sd ribbons
on the following varieties poultry to be
shown in pairs, one male and one
female: Barred and White Plymouth
Rocks, Black Langshans, White, Gold
en-, Silver and Partridge Wyandottgs,
Black Javas, Rhode Island Reds, White
and Brown Leghorns, ducks and turkeys
Other classes will be made if necessary.
Special premiums given by the mer-
chants and other business men will be
awarded as follows: Best display corn,
oats barley wheat or potatoes, best
pen chickens any variety.
All farmers in attendance are request
ed to exhibit some Of their fowls OF
farm produce. Surely every farmer
can bring something and help make
this the banner institute Of the year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-02-18
I'M HONOR OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Eloquent Tribute to the Martyred Pres'-
dent by Mr. E. c. Fielder, under the
Auspices of Geo. II. Legate Post.

Last Friday evening, Feb Il, the
one hundredth anniversary of the
world-honored emancipation, Abraham
Lincoln, was fittingly observed under
the auspices of the local Post members
and the Woman's Relief Corps at the
Post hall
When the appointed hour arrived The
hall was well filled with patriot-loving
citizens. Services were opened by
singing of America led by the male
quartette Messrs. Cork, Williams,
Huxtable and Hughes and invocation
by Rev. S. A. Bender The program
then called for vocal duet by Masters
Osmond Fox and Gordon Shepard enti-
tied 1.-The Vacant Chair. which was
pleasingly rendered. Miss Temperance
knight read in an impressive manner
Lincoln's favoriye poem Mortality ,
which was followed by that ar-famed
gem of English literature, Lincoln S
Gettysburg address, creditably recited
by Gordon Shepard.
Mr.. f. C. Fielder was the orator of
the occasion, and delivered an eloquent
address on the life and works of the
great emancipation. For lucidness, in
teiiigibiIity, historiology and impress
iveness the address will unquestionably
compare favorably with the best of the
many delivered throughout the country
chat day on the same sublime subject.
Step by step from the crude cradle in
the floorless log cabin in the desolate
woods of Kentucky to the palacial halls
of the White House and the assassin S
bullet, Mr. Fielder portrayed the trials
and adversties so successfully sur
mounted by the persevering, God-fear-
ing martyr for humanity. At the close
the speaker was deservedly compliment
ed and the large assemblage departed
for their homes convinced chat because
of the remarkable Lincoln they have
much to be thankful for as American
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-02-18

Miss Anna Walker left last Thurs
day for Willow Lake, S. OAK, where she
will visit her sister She win remain
there an indefinite time.
Mrs. T. L. Pagel, Mrs r. j.
Hughes and Mrs. Morris Parkinson are
attending the Eastern Star eony ention
at Milwaukee this week.
Mrs. Bert Arthur and son David
returned Monday noon from an extend
cd visit with Mrs. Arthur's sister, Mrs.
Albion White, at Sioux City, Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-02-18
The Local Field.
-Correll & Martin for clothing

--Correll & Martin for clothing
Fred GRADER is in Madison.
John Truan left for Pecos, Texas,
the first of the week.
Miss Ella Hendra is a visitor at the
county seat this week.
Miss Theresa Kemmerling is visit
ing friends at Cuba City.
Five cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
L. A. Ross is on another business
trip to San Antonio, Texas.
Lawrence Bloom departed for Dew
lis Lake, S. Oak, Tuesday.
Frank Curnow of Spring Green was
a caller in this city last Saturday.
VIII Chamley was visitor in Mil
waukee the latter part of last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snow
of Platteville On Feb. IA, 1909, baby
girl
If March doesn't give us better
weather, April May This is not orig
inal.
We have plenty of snow for good
sleighing if lit were only evenly dis
tributed.
Archie Shipman came up from
Monroe Friday night to attend the Badg-
er dance
Art Ryan took his infant son How
ard to Chicago on Tuesday for medical
treatment.
The Misses Lena and Emma Engels
of Clarkson, Neb., are visiting relative:
in this city.
Mrs. C. L. Jackson Of Albany is Z
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Matson.
). A. Arthur and son William lef
on Tuesday for Texarkana and othei
Texas points.
Harold Brown of Evansville arrive,
here Saturday for visit with relative
and old friends.
Dan McWilliams, teacher at Gala
mine, spent part of last week at hi
home in this city.
The celebrated Regalia 10c Ciga
has never failed to satisfy the mos
fastidious smoker.
Mrs. Emma Hooper of Darlngto
visited friends and relatives in this cit
Sunday and Monday
Mr.. n. Treweek is attending tn
Masonic Grand Lodge convention Z
Milwaukee this week.
Miss Lizzie Matthews, instructor
Monroe Business Institute, visited
her home here Sunday.
Miss Margaret Ivey entertaine
the junior high school basket ball tea
at her home Monday evening. I'll
program consisted Of music and gam
and delicious refreshments. Everyor
present, reports good time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-02-18
Off for North Dakota.

Tuesday afternoon with two cars
loaded with necessaries for embarking
in western life, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pile and sons Martin and Fred, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Whitford, departed
from this station for Edgely, N. d.
These people have long been highly es-
teemed citizens of Waldwick and leave
behind them a host of friends who re-
greet to see them go.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-02-18

The new engine for the DodgeVille
pumping station has arrived there ana
been placed in position.
Sand sprinkled on cement VANS
does as well as salt and does not inJure
the walk or ones shoes.
The White House clerical force en-
joyed sleigh ride to the home Of carr
Rock Tuesday evening.
People who overlook the ads. u
their reading are cultiyating the haOll
Of 1nselfshness in its absurd sense
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-02-18
Homemade Bread, Cakes, Etc.

Hereafter and until furthef notice
there viii be kept on sale at the Nan
colas restaurant genuine homemade
bread. cakes, cookies, etc. Special or
de-s for party cakes solicited.
M O. NANCoLAs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-02-18
Hudson Encampment, |. o. O. F. Special.

Hudson Encampment, |. o. o. F Special.
tuesday evening of this week spec
ial meeting Of Hudson Encampment of
this city was held at Odd Fellows hall,
at which time five candidates were con
Quoted through the mysteries Of the
several degrees. Grand Patriarch w.
II. Sherman Of Beaver Dam presided
over the ceremonies, assisted by the
Grand Secretary, Jas. A. Fathers Of
GAINESVILLE, and local brethren.
Dodgeville, MifTiin, Linden and Cuba
City were represented. A splendid ban
quet was served, and on the whole il
proved most joyous and enlightening
event for all participants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-02-18
Commercial Club Reception Tickets.

Tickets for the Commercial Clubs
annual reception and social, to be held
on Monday evening, Feb. %, can be Sc
cured by calling on Il. G. Penhallegon
at the First National Bank.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-02-18

onds, clubs, spades, shamrock, maltese
cross, etc. They cost no more than
ordinary colors. Send US your orders.
7tf MINERAL PoNT CREAMERY, Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-02-18
Fancy Ice Cream.

The Mineral Point Creamery com
many has AT. kinds Of fancy centers for
brick lee cream, such as hearts, diam
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-04
< Zprdvy ze St. Paul. K

s Jeden nejhorsich ohnd, ja-
kym kdy bylo mesto nase pcstizeno,
ndal &c patek vc6er a ien nadlid-
skefnu hsiif hasiccnd dunno dekova-
Il, be nepadla pozarnimu denonu IA
ob6t yelka cast obchodniho stfedi-
ska mesta. Ohen vypukl kratce po
7. hodine druhem poschodl de-
partmentniho obchodu zvaneho
White House ma Cedar a I. ulici d
lsn podpcruvan buraoejicim bIizar-
dem, ienz toho dine fadil, rozsifil
So kratke dobt ma cel6u budovu.
Kychle dostavivsi se hasici shleda-
Il, be ohen nabyva desnych rozmerd
q proto okamzite povolan K mistu
ceiy hasicsky sbor mesta a parni
stfikatky pocaly se zimnitnou cin-
nests yrhssi; ssi,csssssstyy ssi,csssssstyy TodY la iiofffci iiioffifci
budoyu, coz vsak se zdaIoa takrnef
bez1cinnym, nebof ohef nabtval
elm dale tim v6tsiho rozsahu. We
t:-e::s Frcsstis;;ii cstis;;i5yeiiiaTiee 5yeiiiaTiee piancny pianuiy
o slehaly do zavratne WISE zhave
uhlfky, roznasene ma nekolik blokI
sifily svrchovane nebezpcdf nsko-
lika obchednich blocfch, neyyjimaje
ami okresnf radnici. Hrozfci ne
s,xzx yxxxss.s Txx.I - a. = -. =. 4 II z = r.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-04

Stary pan Frank Jelinek ziif-
ci ma st. Clair ulici, jenz po osm
tydnn byl trapen proklatym revma-
tismem, pozdravil Sc iiz tax dalece,
ze opet citi Sc pfi dfiv6jsi sve ci-
losti.
Poslanec Selb nasi wardy
;;;s::s: s.;
banky byly nuceny oznamovati ban
kovni vklady, nez Sc nikdo nehla-
81. Stava Sc, Re lide zemfou, aniz
zanechaji dedicG, kter6mzto pff-
pade pfipadne pozdstalost statu, a
nezfidka Sc stava, ze ie t6zko zjisti-
ii osobni majetek zemfeleho.
Poslanec We snemavne kongre-
su Fred Stevens byl upozornen ma
resoluci, kterou pFijai resoiucni
vybor naseho Sokcla d slfbil, ze IL
aini vse, co ieho siiaaeihi, aby vFmc-
hi pro pohan9nou vlajku Spoje-
INCH Stati zadostucin9nf. Lee
mezitfm bylo seznano, ze zprava b
pohane americkeho praporu Pra-
re nezaklada se ma pravd6, jak bylo
vysetfeno ma zadost Cechd Omahy,
nebof vyslo ma jevo, ze to byla vlaj-
ka anglicka nikoliv americka.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-04
ObchOdnf yzdelani.

jest tim nejlepsim vzdelAnim, jez
clov9k mGze nabgti pro zivot Kdo-
el;T Ael;= csses dasi daazsii svsi,o syiia ieb dicerp
do nejlepM obchodni skoly V Nebras-
ce uspofi Cast vylohy "a skolne kdyz
&c pfihllsAsi u NArodni TiskArny 500
511 So. tx St.. Omaha. Nebr. 14xtf
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-04

placene vladon prodein pnzemki
jez behem Indianskeho krveproliti v
roku 1862 byly skonfiskovany. Kaz-
dg rudochh obdrzel S157.60.
Byvali Minnesofane, zijfci ma
pacifickem pobfezi, hodlaji vystay9-
ii pomnik =. j. Hilloyi, jenz ma
zsiyibfts vystavisH ua AiasKaz i ukon
vystave.
+ Sklamanf lasce privedlo AL
fred Strandberga els. sos Magno-
liza ul. ma stezku trudnomyslnosti,
ze spachal sebevrazdu, stfeliv sc do
hlavy revoIveru.
= Y neAezre4 :.:ss.s =;=ss..ss ocssiaa ocsssi;isa Sc
straznfk German. Sebral ma ulici
muze, majici podobu trampa a do
provazel jej do veseni. Jako silence
yytahl zat6eny nahle u vchodu ve-
zeni odeyn bEitru hnal Sc nj
proti strazniku. Jenom rychlym
pfispenfm pfitomnych straznikd byl
cizinec pfemozen a zavfen do cely.
= Tax zzTas;ssAA lhiga KID prevalent
zakona udava. ze deje se zde otro-
kafsky obchod bilymi d6vcaty a
poukazuje na smlouvu jedne agen-
tury, die niz ma byti dodano 40 d.
vek do domu nefesti. Zpraya take
udava, ze mlade divky, zijfcf ma
venkovs, jsou pod vselikymi zamin-
kami lakany do mesta, kde pax u
pafiaiiii Y mravnf zkazn.
Matej Sterba, zijici ma Farr-
ington ave, byl zatcen V pondGIi
vefer pro rsaseni donaciho pokoje v
rodine d odsouzen ma 30 dnf do
pracoyny, odkud pred ntiakou do
bon vysel, byv odsouzen pro stejn1
pfecin. Pfisel domi a jsa pod VII
vem lihovin. pocal t1rati svnii 10
nh, ktera chopila sc revoIveru a Wy
palila nekolik ran. ably jej postrasi-
10 s;s.;s v;soii povo-
iaiiy straznik zatki oba. 70 vysle-
chm svedki hyyla pi. sstt2rhoTA pro
pusttna domd Sterba poslan
soudcem Finehoutem do pracovny.
+ Smich prodluzuje zivot pravi
stare pFislovf a kdo Sc chces d tom
pfesvddfiti, pax neopomeh ~ do
staviti ma sibfinkovy pies. pofada-
nf sborem SokoIa sobotu vccer g.
tinora sini 9. s. p. s. Bude to
pryni pies toho druhn edo pofadang
q ssem, kdoz se dostayi, bude uchy-
stano p6kne pobaveni.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-04

lpfivesti ohen pod kontrolu d koned-
ne dalsimu fadeni jcho pfitrz utini-
Ii. sknda odhadtie SC pres piiii
milionu dolarii. Zvlastnimi dlky je
nase m6sto zavazano hasicnm, KITE
Iff pravou spartanskou odhodlano-
ST nasadili iak zivoty TAX veskere
syoje silly na ochranu mesta pred
hrozici zkazou. Jako zazrakem sc
stalo, BE nikdo hasicii. nebo osob
" hoficich budoyach nepfisel o zi-
yot nebo k poran6ni. Pfiserny po-
Ihled na dilo zhouby "a noci doyrsen
| hyl nasledujicfho dne, kdy sbofene
Il ledem pokryte budovy skytaly po-
hled velkyeh polarnich ledovci. -
Pnvod ohne jest neznamy, ale jeli-
koz jest TO jill tfeti ohen, kter5 Sc
sidaaaii Il zfnintne ffiriny White House
"a posledniho pildruheho roku, roz-
hodly Sc pojisfujici spolecnosti, ja-
koz jlnt osoby, jez utrpely ztratu,
| priclnu ohne yysetfiti. Vysetfova-
nj povede statnf pozarni marsal
Henry Peterson.
Z Ia minuly rok udalo Sc We me
ste 1884 dmrti proti 2,022 rok pred
tim. n uyeden6ho po1tn zemfeln
PA osob na souchotiny, 17s ma "a
pai pic, ia ma srdecni yadu, rs
ma Brightovu nenoc a 15S seslo Sc
sveta smrti nasilnon.
= BeheTn minuIeho tydne pofada-
ma byla Auditoriu spoken Tenn
Iplafh cirkusoya pfedstaveni, jez
tesla se velke naysteg6 obecenstra-
Ceikovy vytezek obnasi $4,000, jez
budou venoyany ma stavbu zednaf-
ske sine ma 6. ulici Smith ave.
= Chas. Mafak, syn panf Mafa-
kove ma Tuscarora ulici, navratil se
domi co vyslouzily vojfn namofni-
ctya.
ZnAmx Hamms.v piscss= sl:s sis=iil = Il
tyto dny 4s. vyroM sveho zaIozeni.
Ma banketu za tim deelem pofada-
mem podileli sc zastupci pivoyarn q
mnoha statii.
r Zylastn! pFipaad pfihosdiiil se O.
kresnimu koroneru Millerovi pfi
posnrsni proiiifdce miadfka Jos.
Modrzeuka. Tyz pfisel pfi praci v
dllnaeh Great Northern Northern taiTraliy taTrahliy do
stykn ziv5m elektrickym dratem,
majicim 4S0 voltd napjeti a jako
nehybna mrtvola byl dopraven k DR..
steFnoyi, jenz prohlasil iei za mrt-
veho naffdii odevzdani mrtvoly
koroneru, jenz vsak pfi prohIfdce
mrtvoly vstfikl do t1la domnele
mrtvoIy siIny stimulant a k velkemu
jiriiio pffcikvapeni obiegiiia se ma no
vrchu krev, dokazujici, ze srdeeni
cinnost dosnd nepfestaIa. Zdanliva
mrtyy byl bezodkladnf dopraven do
nemocnice, kde eindny rsernoznt po-
knsy ma ieho ozivenf, coz Sc vsak ne
zdaFilo II tyz konecnG byl po druh61
proiriasen ga mrtveho. Pfipad tentoI
ukazuje, zc podobnJch pffpadech
dIuzno jednati velkon opatmosti.
r Emil Constant, byvaly MATTEL
=.
zen aenslzes:: x .s!y e!!r;ss ii sa sHva rosy KIN
taeszke I,raci We statHi kaznioi We
saltwater. Odsouzeny byI nsyGdcen,
be We SVEN hotelu odcizil podnapi-
lemu sv6mu hostn Aug. Thumovi
$io. Soudce pfipominal odsouzen6-
mn pfi yynaAeni rozsudku, he 60
hostltel dopustil se pfefinu, ktery iiz
od pradavna podltha pfisnemu tre-
stu.
E B1hem ninuleho tgdne hostile
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-04

vEhlasnz Great French vodicka ma
oci nejlepsf lex dosud znamy pro
.labt nrbo zapaicn6 oci. Cena rs ctd.
Pos5la sc poztou.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-13
Want the Whipping Post.

In passing judgment on a man
charged with having blackened his
wife's eyes, Police Magistrate House,
of New York, declared in court:
What this state needs is a whip
ping post for wife-beaters and ! am
willing to head movement to estab.
lish ii. We also need something for
the wives who are beaten. From 10
to so badly whipped wives come here
daily for warrants for their husbands
and then, when the brutes are ar.
raigned, the women plead forgiveness
for them, refuse to prosecute and all
| can do is TO turn them loose. If
we had a whipping post with cato
nine-tails attachment, l think we
could discourage the wife-beating
habit
A bill for the establishment of
the whipping post in Peoria, H., has
been introduced in the Illinois state
legislature.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-13
NO CONCESSIONS,
THEN WALK OUT
STATE HOSPITAL NURSES ARE
OUT ON A STRIKE FOR
HALF HOLIDAY.
NEW RULE rs THE CAUSE
Two Hours Each Day Does Not Give
Them Chance to Go Shopping or
Get Much Rest.

The threatened strike OF nurses
and attendants at the Upper PENN
sula State Insane hospital is an ac-
complished fact. The unpopular order
made by the new superintendent of
nurses, abolishing the old half holt
day week system and replacing it
with two hours of duty each day
was upheld by Medical Superintend-
ent Campbell, and when the attaches
OF the institution in a body went 10
headquarters to present their case
and ask for a modification of the
order they were refused any conces-
sions, they declare, by Campbell. The
strike followed.
The attaches assert that after re-
questing them 10 return TO confer
with the board of trustees. DR.. Camp
bell peremptorily discharged several
or them who were regarded as being
active movers in the protesting move
ment.
The nurses and other attaches
claim that as the hospital is some
distance from the city, they cannot
get 10 town and back in the two
hours layoff offered them. At the
hospital, they say, there is no read
Ing room, no general sitting room
and no other possibility of amuse-
ment or relaxation. They say the
case will be taken up TO Gov. War
ner and other state officials, who will
be asked to interfere.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-13
Cured of Leprosy.

The United States government has
gone on record that leprosy is not an
incurable disease. The pension bu-
reau has just removed from the pen
sion rolls John Early. the ex-soldier,
who, after being quarantined for
nearly a year as a leper. recently
went to the Skin and Cancer hospi-
tai in New York for treatment.
When Early was first isolated, his
case was formally passed upon by the
pension bureau and pension of $72
a month granted him on the ground
that he was leper. Recently, hear
ing that Early had been discharged
as cured. DR.. Albert w. Roome, medi-
cal examiner of the bureau, was sent
to New York. He reports having
found Early working in a store on
the outskirts of Brooklyn under an
assumed name, and that he bore abb
solutely no evidence of leprosy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-13
The Turks War Thirst.

The Young Turks are war mad.
The war minister has received news
of large volunteer force that has
already been formed to march against
Greece. The agitation against Greece
is growing in the Turkish provinces.
In some towns it has taken the form
of a boycott of Greek goods.
The great powers are doing what
they can TO calm the belligerent spirit
in Turkey. The ambassadors of Great
Britain, Russia. France and Italy are
in conference at Therapia, on the
west side of the Bosphorus, trying to
decide on a concerted plan of action
Everything possible will be done to
avert war. The four protecting pow
ers are making energetic representa-
lions both TO Constantinople and Ath-
ems TO secure an amicable arrange
ment of the dispute. The four pow
ers insist that under no circum-
stances shall the Greek flag be hoist
ed over any public building in Crete,
and the foreign consuls at Canea
have been instructed to impress this
fact upon the Cretan authorities.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-13
The Strike in Sweden.

The opening of the second week
of the labor troubles in Sweden shows
no abatement of the conflict, and the
men already on strike continue to
augment their forces by the addition
Of sympathizers in other trades. A
general strike of railroad men is
threatened for August H.
The farmers association appealed
to citizens of all classes to help them
save the cereal crop, the harvesting
Of which is prevented by the strike
of the farm hands.
The government supplemented this
appeal by offering police protection to
all persons assisting in the harvest