davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
SUFFRAGETTEs WON'T BEHAVE.
Two Officials Incnpacitated by At
tacks of Imprisoned Women.

London. July u.-Amusing accounts ap-
pear IN the newspaper daily regarding the
bad behavior OF the imprisoned suffra-
gettes.
1t is said that they have violently as
saulted prison officials. two OF whom have
been excused from duty on account OF
injuries received at the hands OF these
desperate characters Furthermore, the
imprisoned ones refuse TO eat the prison
fare or wear prison clothes, and they de-
mand that they be treated as political
offenders. These ladies are causing seri-
Gus anxiety to the officials II Is possible
that some new method OF punishment
viii be devised.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
NEW CHANCELLOR UNKNOWN.
Germans still Guessing Course 20 BE
Taken by Won BueIOw'S Successor.

Berlin. July 1.-THE new chancellor.
Dr. Won Bethmann-H -HoIlweg, IS so little
known personally, even IN Germany, that
the domestic and foreign attempts 20
estimate the probable tendency Of his
regime are quite vague and indefinite
It does not follow that he win fail to
show qualities OF greatness and inde-
pendence, although most OF the critics
describe him as IAN Emperor's man"
Those who know him best describe him
as not only a man Of tremendous work
ing capacity but as a broad minded
statesman Of the first rank.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
DOGS AID THIEVES.
Carry Vicious Animals to Protect
from Canine Detectives.

Carry Vicious Animals to Protect
from Canine Detectives.
Paris, July 17.-Police dogs have proved
30 successful on the continent IN tracking
criminals or overpowering them when
caught In some nefarious act that the
thieving fraternity IS now retaliating by
training dogs to attack their victims, and
especially policemen.
At Toulouse, France. a band Of burglars
has been caught who made It their busl-
ness 20 train powerful Eaastiffs that way.
A landowner near Toulouse was found
the other day lying dead near his home
with hts throat bitten through Clutched
in his hands, which were stained with
animal blood. were tufts of hair which
was pronounced &c be.that OF a dog. The
house had apparently been ransacked
after its master had been killed but the
neighbors had heard no suspicious noises.
The police were at once put on the track.
and one gendarme has since unaccount-
ably disappeared.
As these criminals dogs are especially
trained to attack policemen. it is feared
that he has also fallen a victim 20 some
sudden and ferocious attack
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
DEFENDS wYLLIES MURDERER.
Editor OF Indian sOcioIogist Writes
Letter in Behalf of ChfnRrn.

London, July 7.-Krishnavarma, the
notorious editor Of the Indian Sociologist.
writes a long letter from Paris In de-
fense Of Chingra, the murderer Of Sir
William Wyllie.
He denies any completely IN the assassi-
nation. but described the assassin as a
martyr In the cause Of Indian independ-
ence
He reasserts his doctrine that political
assassination is not murder ard afirms
that there are even IN England some
high-minded, thoughtful publicists who
agree with him"
The significance Of this letter lies in the
prophesy at the end that there VIII ere
long befall England a catastrophe that
will stagger humanity.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
BLOWING SOAP BUBBLES.
Doctor Advises IL as Exercise IN
Holland school.

Amsterdam, July E.-Blowing soap
bubbles IS an exercise which has been
adopted at q school IN HaarleTa. Hol-
land on the advice OF a local practi-
toner. DIT. Ootmar. in order to broaden
the ehiidren's chests This pleasant meth
od. as ingenious as Il Is simple. was
thought Of because OF the difficulty IN
getting children 10 do ordinary breathing
exercises thoroughly and regularly. on
three days in the week all the children
have placed before them a bowl OF soapy
water and a pipe. The windows are
opened wide 70 admit as much fresh air
as possible. Then competitions are ar
ranged as 10 who can blow the biggest
bubbles. Periodical chest measurements
have proved the efficacy Of the arrange
ment, Increases being noted n each In
diVidual case
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

The minimum bunker capacity Of the
German Dreadnoughts IS go tons OF coal.
the maximum 200 tons. The bunker ca
pacitY OF the British Dreadnought is:
Minimum, 900; maximum, 200 tons OF
coal.
The armament OF the German ships is
twelve 5o-caliber u-inch guns. twelve g.
inch guns. and sixteen 2S-poUnder guns
The British Dreadnought's armament con-
sists OF ten 45-caliber Pinch guns and
twenty-seven 12-pounder guns.
Date of Completion.
The eleventh volume, just published, OF
Germany's naval annual. Nauticus. gives
from official sources the following dates
OF German battle ships and cruisers to
be completed by the end Of 1872:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
DIED UNDER HAIRDRESSER.
Society Woman Expires While Hav-
ipg Her Hair Dry-cIeaned.

ipg Her Hair Dry-cIeaned.
London, July 1.-THE sudden death Of
a society woman during the process Of
having her hair dry-cleaned is causing
the greatest controversy.
Hairdressers protest that this method
OF hair cleaning is absolutely safe, but
doctors insist that the woman was sufEo-
Gated by the fumes Of the chemical ap-
piled 10 the hair. Tetrachloride OF car
bon, they say. which forms the basis OF
the liquid used, is far too dangerous to
be handled by hairdressers- It produces
Death. with an intervening period OF
anaesthesia
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
GERMAN SHIP PLANS
New Vessels of the British
DreadnOught Class.
AUTHENTIC DIMENSIONS GIVEN
Minimum Bunker Capacity OF the
New Ships Is ESQ Tons OF Coal, the
Maximum 2,7OO Tons, as Compared
to 900 and 2,7OO Tons, Respect
lively, in the English Vessels.

Berlin. July 1.-THE following, It IS
claimed on Official authority, are the au-
thentic dimensions Of the first three Ger
man DreadnougnJs - the Nassau the
Westfalen. and the Rheinland-and OF the
armored cruiser Bluecher. The new ships
are compared with the British Dread
nouehf class.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
American Consul III.

Vienna, July 17.-Mr. Rublee, the Ameri-
can consul here. has undergone a serious
operation He has suffered for years
from stomach complaint According to
the latest reports MIR. Rubiee's condition
Is more hopeful
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Former actress whose mstriInonial adventures have
been tbs tafk q two coutincnts. is shown wear
ing The famous H0pe diamond. recently sold n
LOndon for 5000 TIE last owner q the
baub,e. which Is said % bging death and dis
Gster % every one that oEns H. q said % have
been Abdul Hamid. the drDosed sultan Of
T1IrkeT.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
MAINE RESORTS.
THE L0yIsBUaa oD.IsIII Bar HarbOr, Me.

TO SEPTEMBER -.
0ted fcT cuisine and seETics
te.epdops IN s-ites. and al
scenery Unsurpassed On Al.
II. L BALCH. PrOp Ths
Ne
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald. and bin wiz be sent you
Rt I cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
DELAWARE REsoPTs.
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
NIRGINIA

VIRGINIA BEACH - THE FINEST
surf In the world; cool breezes: good
] table; reasonable rates THE DRIFT
WOOD COTTAGE Box g. rs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
MARYLAND RESORTS.
RTVFRDAIE

RTVERDAI.E HOTEL-NOW OPEN;
new MANAGEMENT. spacious lawns arte-
sian water bathing. boating. Grabbing;
fishing free For terms and circulars ad-
dress AIrs. Il r HOWETHs Elghmal
Nd -
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
POMADE Is FRESH
AFTER $3.50 YEARS
Complexion Cream Is Found
Buried with Mummy.
COSTLY JEwELRY IN COFFIN

Students of Archaeology Find Very
Unique Collection fn the Ruins OF
Memphis and Thebes After six
Months Seurch-PaIace OF King
ADries Has Been Discovered.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
HOTEL YARMouTH

Belnopt 20 Iowa ave. directly oa the beach Every
rom OCEAN TieE. Cap 800 ElsTEtor rrfTate bIths.
&c. PorcLdg Overlook BoaryiEalk Cuisine a feature
TIE CARLTON. Chelsea are. sad Beach--Cee-
t-ated for IL hGne comforts appoiurnsurs, and
be; seiect pztr1uages tth sezso--
CHAs. P. zAzzALL
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Hotel Rudolf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Renovated and rgturuished thro1shoat d.
rectiy on The Beach. With uaobst-uessd vies q
The ocean and boaraEau 80 ocean-F:sE rooms
en suite. With 100 private sca-Ester baths Hone
sos WsshiuEsonians II Atlantic Csrg- Fv
further iufozastiss vT1ts 70 RUDOLF, o.
phone 10 HARvET's RESTAURANT. n $50
JOEL HILLMAH.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.
AppIedore Hotel,

AF.E13RE ISLAND. ISLES OF SHOALS,
or Portsmouth, n h Open July
70 Miles at Sea- ALWAYS COOL
New Dlunhinz. haths. AID f,EnishinEs: swimming
pool nne fishing. saiing. sc For rates ADDE'S
f. h NUNNS. Prop. New FalnCu1h Hotel THE
leading hotel o. Portland Ne. Aftsr June 3
sddress APPLEDORE HOTEL Islss Of shuals
n. h.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

was held az Ellis Island. the immigrant station
Of New York. by the Federal authorities for
three days because he did not have S5. as re
quired By Jaw. and on the further ground that
he might become public charge.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
G0NflhENTAL

Tsuueses ave-. near BeacA. always oDen- Pr1-
vate baths- EleTsto-. Own fa7n producrA Bess
80 dag house in Atisutic CITY SPECIAL weekly
Tztss. Booklet MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
aud Cottages.

OPEN JULY i
An attractive hOtci. Z
elevator. private baths.
modern improvements;
lsntic Coast. Address
Louisburg. Bar Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
TITS ON The TARI -

ana @or 2es- edieTzlsenent" Said 4 sz1sst -
Gently az The
HOTEL ARLINGTON,
AieAis1a a=erue and Beach. Atlantic W. u
+he ceT man1Ecmcur j. C0ufdeut thaf YOTT vrlIi y.
--s- - vel p-eased' With the food and .s-rica A
- - !. ~4.a ne roezns unusually large. nght sud
eoeer-1 Absolute cleaniiness ASSURED ThIts .pvi-,-
nnest ioeation CaDacty -. Write for booEIat ana
low early ssason zts
3lRs. P. J. osBOpNE = GOV
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
HOTEL SAVOY

T. the mos, popular Chelsea diserict one biock
from relcEne1 Hotei Chesca and near rrilio-dcilar
pier. Only hotel directly TIE Ocsan rrCur win
ho- and cod sea-Vater baths ard running ua-er n
al roo1-s - l1ocerlts rl-es Elevator 20 gr1urG.
DlD-DC MUELLER A KILN
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Hotel Abbey.
PACIFIC AND KENTUCKY Avt5

Central locadon. minutes walk f--ra either M
aIa1ser1erts.
Euro2oan plan. 8 per day and I'd, American
p-an- = per day and ~. so and up TsekiT
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
FoRIf P2IVATE RATES

re hotel = node-n, freproo5. and has rrr-T
A,el cols3ilence; elevator 20 street level, roouns
SIC Nltn 1-lIate hal: waite serrics. SueciaI
70 ID PAINTED
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Matthew r. Scott of Blooming
ton, H., was elected president general
of the Daughters Gf the American
Revolution.
Yung Kwai, one of China's special
ENJOYS to the United States, predicted
his country will have self rule in the
next ten years.
Roland p. Falkner has accepted the
presidents tender of membership on
the Liberian commission. He will be
chairman OF that commission.
Duncan u. Fletcher was elected
United States senator by the legisla,
ture of Florida.
H. Percival Dodge of Boston, Amer
lean minister to Salvador, has beer
selected as minister to Morocco t
succeed Mr.. Gummere.
Roland Post Falkner, former com
missioner of education of Porto Rico
was rendered appointment to the va
cant membership on the commission
to investigate conditions in Liberia.
Charles d. Hills of Dobbs Ferry
N. Y, was sworn into Office as assist
ant secretary of the treasury, sue
ceeding Louis A. Coolidge, resigned.
Vice-President Sherman and Ambas
| sador Jusserand were the principa
speakers at the opening Of the con
gress of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution in Washington.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
is BARRED IN IOWA
Lodges and Organizations Cannot
Wear Khaki
MILITARY BILL is SWEEPING
Lodges May Wear Their Uniforms IN
Halls, But Not on the Streets.
New State Law.

Dies Moines, Ia, April 24.-No more
wearing of uniforms on the streets,
without being member of military
organization.
Last winter, when Moore of Wapei
10 introduced this bill in the house it
created such a furore that it was
quickly withdrawn. 1t had as it's
sponsor some of the officers at Fort
Des Moines, who had become disgust
ed by the sale of soldiers effects to
Des Moines young men.
1t has developed that the same bill
has been made part OF the military
laws Of the state in the big military
bill passed. II provides fine of from
$50 TO 500 for the wearing of either
the real articles of soldier wear, or
uniforms similar to this, unless the
wearer is a member Of the regular
army, the state militia, or military
school.
A special provision is made that
lodge members may wear similar uni
forms in their hall drills, but this does
not allow them to appear on the
streets.
No one noticed this provision in the
bin when it appeared in the large
measure recognizing the state guard,
and it passed both houses of the leg
islature without a protest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
SUMMARY
Of A
WEEKS EVENTS
Latest News of Interest
Boiled Down for the
Busy Man.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Senator Smith of Michigan, incog'
nito, successfully defended Detroit
negro in the police court in Washing,
ton.
A resolution introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator La Toilette calls for
data on duties imposed by the United
States, Germany and France on sew
eral commodities.
Senator Dolliver of Iowa and Sena-
tor Nelson of Minnesota attacked the
tariff bill on the ground that its du-
ties are too high.
The three members of the Liberian
commission, who are to sail from New
York for Africa on Saturday next to
study conditions in the negro republic,
had a final conference with President
Taft.
Senator Cummins of Iowa intro
duced an amendment to the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill providing for an in
come tax, which, he said, would pro
duce S40,000,000 in revenue.
President Taft ordered Attorney
General Wickersham to investigate
charges made against the Hartman
railroads by the senators and one rep
resentative of Utah.
Senator Tillman OF South Carolina
caused a sensation in Washington by
calling on President Taft.
The senate rejected the conference
report on the census bill because 1t
failed to include the McCumber
amendment.
Representative Scott Of Kansas has
prepared a bill to be introduced in the
house which removes the duty from
wheat.
Senator AIdrich for the Republicans
and Senator Daniel for the Democrats
began the debate on the tariff bill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
A. G. Ross. Pub.
The Flood of Laws.

Press dispatches carried out OF
Washington the other day state
ment from Col. w. NJ. Palmer, in
charge of the enrolled bills of the SEN
ate, regarding the marked increase in
the number of acts passed by congress
during the past few years. The Fifty
sixth congress, he declares, passed
1862 measures; the Fifty-seventh, q
81; the Fifty-eighth, 4,041; the Fifty
ninth, $40, and the Sixtieth, SILL.
In ten years, it will be seen, the num-
Der OF bills enacted increased more
than 400 per cent, whereas prior to
that time, according to the same au-
thority, the number of measures en-
acted into law varied little from con-
gress to congress. There is no data
at hand by which the merits and de-
merits Of this deluge of new legisla-
ton can be justly measured. Many
of the bills, without doubt, were
classed as private legislation" which
has increased enormously of late
Years-bills to pension claimants incl
igible under the general laws, and the
like. But it is fairly plain that no
such mass of legislation could have
been thoroughly studied or digested
by the members of either house prior
to its enactment, and that much of it,
for that reason, was probably mere.
tricious and good deal positively
harmful
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
ENERAL NEWS.

Dudley +. Loomis of Tiffin, O., land.
ed at Southampton from Rio Janeiro
March 10, since when he has not been
seen. His disappearance has created
some alarm, and the American con.
suls in England are searching for the
missing man.
Archbishop Ireland. accompanied by
Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, S. D..
called on President Taft and spent
some little time with him.
Lieut.. Calvin p. Titus of the Four.
teenth infantry, who was the first
man to scale the walls of the Chinese
city at the battle of Pekin on August
II, 1900, has reconsidered his inten.
ton to leave the army.
Seven barges of coal, aggregating
10000 bushels, were sunk in the
Monongahela river at Pittsburg. The
loss is about $4,000.
Henry White, ambassador from
America TO France, will not attend
the Catholic ceremony in Paris on
April %, which will make his daugh,
ter, Miss Muriel White, the wife OF
Count Herman Scherr Thoss because
of the refusal of Cardinal Kopp to
concede the Episcopal ceremony for
the wedding.
Jessie Brown OF Jacksonville. Fla.
killed Earl p. Adams, an actor, who
had Tilted her % wed Miss Elizabeth
Bagley.
A step looking toward the ultimate
annexation Of Cuba is embodied in a
resolution introduced in the house by
Representative Helm of Kentucky.
A mob composed of some OF the
best citizens of Ada, Okla. Iynched
four ranchmen who had slain Deputy
United States Marshal A. l.. Bobbitt
A report from Constantinople said
the sultan had fed and his son
had assembled the throne as the con.
stitutional troops surrounded the city
William Loeb, collector of the port
of New York. said $4,000 had been
offered him to stop the investigation
OF the smuggling of $4,000 worth OF
gowns from Paris.
The Iowa Electrical association held
its ninth annual convention in Cedar
Rapids
The Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis-.
sionary Society of the West convened
in Ottawa. Kan.
Two Italians were arrested at Brad.
dock, Pa, charged with slashing flesh
off the breast Of a countryman who
refused to comply with their demands
for money.
Two robbers broke into the bank
at Havana, Kan. fought citizens and
escaped on handcar with $4,000.
At the opening OF the trial of Capt
Peter G. Hams, Jr.. for the killing OF
William e. Annis, his counsel an.
nounced that the 'unwritten law
would have no part in the defense.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
VACANCY STILL REMAINS OPEN
Board Considers the Abandonment of
Position Held by the Late Mary
Whitcomb.

It is reported at the state house
that the state library board may not
name a successor to the late Mary
Whitcomb, who had charge of the IL
brary books in the west wing of the
historical building prior to her death
a few days ago. This department is
known as the genealogical depart
ment" and contains books on family
trees, etc. The idea is said to be
that there is enough room in the
east section of the library to remove
the genealogical department" across
the hall, put it under the direct sup
ervision of Mr.. Brigham and thus re-
move the necessity for anyone in Miss
Whitcomb's place. The salary &C.
corded Miss Whitcomb was $1,000
yearly.
The library board, which is com
posed of the judges of the supreme
court, state superintendent and a
couple of other state officials, expects
to meet this week to take some def
mite action upon the vacancy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29

Not the least of the benefits derived
from the rural mail by any means is
the responsibility it creates for the
maintenance of good roads in com
munities that desire the service. AT
Atlanta, Mo-, the government revoked
a rural route because the people
would not keep the roads along the
route in good repair 1t is not possible
that there are many communities in
Missouri where the people would part
with their rural mail service rather
than exhibit the enterprise necessary
to make the roads accessible for the
mail carrier. If it is understood that
there will be no mail service where
good roads are not maintained as the
governments policy at Atlanta ap-
pears to indicate, then hail to the
rural mail carrier as the advance
agent of better roads and consequent
ly better day!-Exchange !
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
Affects Cigarette Smokers.

1T shall be unlawful" says The
Proudfoot act. for any person under
81 years of age to smoke or use a
cigarette or cigarettes on the prentis
es of another or on any public road.
street alley or park or other land
used for public purposes, or IN any
place of business or amusement, ex.
cept when in company of his parent
or guardian" Under the new Law
boys under 81 years of age may be
arrested for smoking cigarettes in al
most any place except their OWE
homes, unless accompanied By their
guardians or parents. The bill WAC
introduced by Senator Proudfoot by
request, and the Iowa Anti-Saloon
league intends to see it enforced.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
vii! Trace Corporations.

Approximately $4,000 in postage
and clerks hire is to be spent by
Secretary of State Hayward within
the next six months in finding out
how many corporations are actually
doing business in Iowa and what COM
panies have gone out of business
since articles of Incorporation were
filed at the secretary's Office. The eX-
pense will be borne by the corpora
tions themselves, which. under law
passed by the Thirty-third general as
sembly, are required to pay an annual
81 fee to the state. Since the office of
secretary Of state was established
about 10000 corporations have filed
articles, and no one knows how maay
Of these are still in existence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29

incubation is now suggested as u
cure for typhoid, and some expert
ments to that end have answered sat
isfactorily. But the proposition for Il
wholesale incubation of school chill
dren if typhoid threatens a community
seems rather premature. especially as
the ordinary vaccination system has
been attended with some terrible mis-
There is not the cutlery these days
that there used to be over new meth
DDS investigated by medical science,
but there is even greater need of care
and prudence in applying apparently
successful experimentation
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
Buildings to Cost 100000.

State Architect Liebbe and his as
sistant, B. F. Egbert, at the state
house are completing plans for new
state structures when will cost about
100000. -.
The boys custodial building st
Glenwood, to cost $4,000, is to be
commenced as soon as the contract is
let on May 5.
At Oakdale, the seat of the State
tuberculosis hospital, many improve
ments are to be made. A new $4,000
residence for the superintendent is to
be the first building erected. Then
there are to be twenty cottages for
the patients, to cost $1,000 each. A
big building for the helpers and nurs-
es is being designed to cost when
completed $4,000. The plans contem-
plate system of water works which
will cost $4,000.