davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19

Sen foreneOe Oanife eDang. -lutb
Strife / Imerifa", og 0a life minOlt
blan0t bette SamfunOS YreIter, al
builfe flere TANNER fra Iabolog-
ne til Asperup t. @fs. &ellbp, Gter=
ready, 8~renoerup, 9amborg og
&al1slun0e. - Oct er o. bar / mani
&c Iar peret en- al Sc melt nggne
@gne paa 6pen. - Com bprenoe til
en- gannlel Sfolellegt bar set rime-
ltgt, at Spren S~6rgenien ogiaa bleo
beitemt til at p9re 2prer, og BET
fra iin Barbour al. San blep Semi-
nuriit ira Slaaguur0 Seminariunt
req %&obenbopn, bpor ban bl. a. bob
De ntpGrenOe 8iifop paa SGllanO,
Or. E6eol Sfpt &orOam til 2urer,
Ell W}an0, Jon ban oltiO iiOen ON
talte nteO @piogtelie iOm en- itreng,
men ODgtig og iauUittigbeOsfulO
&urcr. TIT Otter at buue beitoaet
Gfsomen bleO Spren S%orgcuicn i
fife fon 9(ar @inlpelnrar bos fin
6o0cr / Bearing. 0apGrcn0e &rait
/ Niper1tp % Rorslep, Den befenOte
9}ait. W}o0s W}el6pe, fit flor Sn0-
flnOelie poa Ben rnge Sprgenien,
fun puu iua mango at0re, pngrc
ipn uI0re, baQ0e / Sen nprmeIte
% f|icrllere Gmlegn al Nsper1p, 6uor
Ian S6n0ug efter Son0og poo
fin cjcnoommclige % biertepin0en0e
Wtuu0e prGOiteoc for Ell ltor W}cnig=
BED. l(eO iin imuffe, iGr0ele5 fraf=
tige Songitemme 6iOrog S9ren Sor=
Genien mcget til at freulme goo
&irtciong / N9perup, ligeiom ban
rgino Hon0t Sc mango ltrge par
Ell ppperlig SongIe0cr. - S 1874
oftjente ban tin &Grnepligt, pilt=
nof pe0 3. Standardization /
S0enie. San bar uQcre0c 0ctgang
forlopet me0 Den0e, Ser mt Ct bans
Gltfe, Ell 0atter al Sens 4n0eriet,
almin0elig fenot un0er N}apnet Sens
2o0efo9eO paa Bearing Morf. 9o
bans 6orlooe0es 6orGl0re og Sp-
ifen0c 6eilutte0e at rejIe til 9(meri-
ia, BAR set Iaure natltrltgt, at BUN
bopOe emit til at femme r1eO % II
ge1ou notltrligr, at S6ren S6rgen-
len ouife0e at f6IQc ben0e. 9}of er
Get / iibite @nfpOel al @ulpfierOier-
ne qif &eiien Ill Set fjerne 9lmerifo,
efter Ell inare 6epeget Nfifeo meo
SGegt og @enger / @iemnet, be0
tpilfen 2ejlig6eO &aItor @elbpe
boI0t en- Gale, iom S6ren S6rgenien
olorig funOe glemrle, men ti0t ie-
mere fom tilbage i'll. -
&eiiens NanI for l~tG1onnericr
ffo6ct ira 6pca por %9&e5roifa 5 Is
rmfring @pen @omer, 2afrto
Gountp, 9}ebr. f,rre8 q lite iua life
@ettlemcnt If Gpu5orr fru Eiucnp
oa 9}or5Ieo 9oarc, Ocribiallo+ p1n3
9}iclicn ira }ior2!eU i fin SO 5Tol=
fetinasmoto I 0oarorf, &ro0er tIl
Zen 6efctf0te Gtofe5ior H,n5lnn5
Mielicn. ser itf @dren &cr9eufen
fit forite Stem ! @Tcrifo. N.cnin-
gen par peG nof, at hon iflll0e ncre
GfolelUrer / Den IN &olont / Nunc-
rifo. Geraf furGe ban % 5lnfilic
fife lepe. san f9n iioen If Nma-
ia, 6por ban Ell Ci5 holnt @oiTru5
% SfoGe; better tfte Set plIGt riJti9
goo. San ioa sen itore 5irfelrac
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19
@gt 0plag.

Oct omerifanife 8l6elieIifabs
ll0gaper.
Gonif 9&p 8etamcnt / 9birting-
bind meo rgOt 6nit og &iteI i
@ul0. Is
Somme ltOgobe meO 9abiOs SoI-
mer ... ... 20.
@ngeIff Np Seitument / presiet
Sbirtingsbin6 me0 r60t emit 10.
9onf + e NIGEL gtp Seitu-
ment 60.
@nqeIff 8ibeI, Sbirtingsbino meo
root Snit 80.
60. @mericon STANDARD
rebife6, meget fGar Srpf so.
Saniib 9ntb. Gnbl. Sonfc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19
&unfirmatipnsfurt

Npt 0pGog al iGrbclcs imnf=
fl Sort til &onfirmntionclt. Opbp-
be6e @Gomiter / forifeIGfge 6nroer
% trpft / @ut0. Stint h%cforereoe
@Gone in6eni me6 @er5 p%o8ien0e til
NnIc0ningen.
90 Ste. 8tpffet.
0uniI6 Cuff. @n6l- Sunic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19
Ntlamttc, So,

"a set er meget iiGlOent, at ser
berfra Oenne @gn ifripe5 noget /
nGonlferen", iaa bill ieg meO 9le0.s
SiuaOelie gpre 8rug al '8laOets
Spalter. Wuligt EN- e1er nn0en fun
le bape Sntcresie at at 6pre, bpao
Di Jon W}eIligbcO bet bar uOrettet /
be %iellere Nar. Sfal hi til at taIe
en- 6remgong meO @enipn til STE
nigbe0ens Storrelie, 0a moa ri 0es-
rgrre t%ilitaa, 1t BET fin gaar imaat
fremao. Oct CT 9anrOt at faa bort
Soft %interesieret / BET firfelige Sir
eJ0e. Sfsnt Ger Der paa 0enne
@gn fife er ia faa 0an1fe, lua er
Der aqigebel fun en- lille Menigbeo.
49, ter JON Iaa mango andre
Steoer, bpor port Solf leDer, at en-
itor Del al BENT ingen Srrg bar for
4irfen. @n cling er ptFt: Sioen hi
for nogle N(or li0en igen fog fat for
pm mlligt at opar6eiOe Srtteresien
ior W}enigbe0en5 6remgang, far bi
Gaft Sen be0ite 8oritaaelie in0en for
Wenigbe0en. Saa nnar ri blot falt
tlipe De0 at orbei0e lolmner / Gnig=
FEB, fan Der maulfe men Gt0en OBJ
G~r6ei0eS mere Sntere5le, Inn at nog=
le al Dem, 1On1 mi Itaar uOenfor,
mc0 Si0en bill gaa me0. @elt forge
res bar bort glrbej0e BOG life ppret.
Obi 0o hi for nogle Iar liOen igen
begDnote at ar6eiOe, bar Dor Strife
I cit Oaurlig 6orfotning, ioo Set
foiteoe os flere @un0re0e 0ouorS at
fna Sen giort / Ston0. 0erpe0 fonl
Menigbe0en / en- temmelig Itor
8Gl0. 9er ct tiot blepen lugt: Blot
ii bab6e &irfen betalt, laa ipnes hi,
II Dt iaQteuS fru10e flare os. DO
0ette Yunft ct Ri MI fon1nle1 oDer,
iGet Ri / &inter 6ar af6etolt Sen ii0-
Ite Del at &irfens @plO. Menig-
beOen ofbolOt nenlig 5. II. Dec
ii0Ite @or Ell 8o3ar, iom ino6ragtC
rs EN- Del al &engene. &eIten gar
GDin0eprenitgen o5.
5iOen ieg bor pmtolt &~pinoefore.
ningen bill ieg Blot itge, at Ser fol-
noget nper ct 9(ar ii0en blep gipet
en- O%pfor0ring at Ell al Menigbe-
Gems &pinOcr ON at fammenfolof
ct Me0e for at ie, bpo0 ser fltno(
Qrres. &eiultotet blep, at en- Gel
al Wenig6eoens &pinoer, tiQigeme<
en- Gel, lom Itoor u6en for Menig-
beoen, bar arbeioet iammen / ser
be6fte Soritooelie. Sorrtoen Sc Gen-
&c, iom Sc gap WenigbeOen, bar 81
enonu en- Del 8enge / oeres &usie
iom Be bar lobet at 9ibe til at for
Ifenne &irfen meo ~inopenoig, ioo Ri
moa iige, at Sc bar giort BET go01
Sen SID, Sc bar arbei0et.
Me6 Senipn til prGItelig 8etie.
ring, oa bill ieg Blot fiae: 6iOer
Dor forrige &reIt, EoTtor s. g
| &enien ii6Ite Noo. opIogoe lin Ger.
ming Der for at ooertoqc @laoier
ION &rof. pe0 2ut6er Go0cqc, Ga
| cine, g8i8., bar ii BAIT &oItor st
| Infer, GGf &orn, 7om 6ar GoDet a
betiene @eniG6c6en TO @anoe on
| Moone6eit. @e6 Si0cn of @t68tic
reten boiler 6on iou Maoe s6n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19
@GmOrrgOlOcr fnrercbc paa
6 til Il Nnnc.

&o5o Ointment er gorante-
ret at fltrere boert &ilf9l0e al fl6=
enoe, uipulige, 6l60enoe efler trent
tra0enOe @nmorrboioar pao s til
IA Gage eQer 9engene r~cfunoere0e.
50 Gent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19
&Gyc 9(ittS Seer.

JSWie R0tNt0 JeWA+
Seq blep glao pco at luie GereS
Nrtitel. Ge bGp0er, at N~r6ejO5for=
clingcrne 5ar DGpet 2l%r6ei0et5 &9r0.
0cri giOer je8 Gem fun 9fet for
6ogforeningerlte5 %e0fommen0e. S
olmitOcligc Ar6ei0er 6orbol0 piier
O%ifcntlig 2on5itatiitif 0erimob Neo-
gang. 6or 90 Nor ii0en bar oeres
llQclon 9 DOLL. efter 10 GentS
Simen. 9hu er Ben 6 Gou. og 40
Gcnt5 efter 171a GentS 8imen, %
oet pdsier goOt mc0 6or6oloene
fer. Gn al bper 10000 M}on0 OBJ
uoor 1000 Coli. / Son uorlig. 9(f
&Din0er opnoor cen al bOer 10000
icn1mc 26n. 2ipop6ol0et er leDet be-
tpOelig Oprere 81 Sc fleIta N~r6ei0ere
fnur life meget rs af 0erG8 le0ige
Gt0. Qe opili0te, iom ofte be0 Stri=
ter, to6er 0ereS 9(r6ei0e ti0Gigere
ct0 eGers. Gem fon 6oreningerne
life bipIpe, Sc moo IL FEN til Sat
tiQDGi cnet, bpor Sc ofte friiter Ii there
Soar ems Sumfun0etS 6orbrpoere.
0e 0onrlige Gpr f6res poo Wurfe0et
% iGGges, for bpoO man fam foa for
Gem. Gen fist ppili0te Nrbeioer fon
life ielge lit 9lrbei0e for nogen
9}ris, for0i Mtorfeoet altio 6oloes
operfDl6t. M}onge al Sc lt6rre Sor=
cninger, iom optog Ben alminOelige
9lr6ei0sflasie Ipm We0lemmer, er
8ib efter onh2n b(enen apG
maattet obergipe fig paa Naaoe og
llnoaoe. Sm lln6iogtigbeoen bill ieg
fin iige: ieg Ifrep fife, iom 9e
Qengob set, @r6eioerens Trig6relic
fra Q6ntrGlOom biz ftnOe @enflang
n%pero(t, noor enQonq Torentngerne
far or6ei0et fig trptte. og ioo goor
SET SoQ til &ol0ltrnen. ga ON
Bu0sfor6oI0et hnr Sc Het, set bar
meqet at betn6e, ii pi fan fife pente
noQet Qoot of all0loie 5IUgter. Ser
for fan ieq fife 6lipe SocioliIt. 60
cio(oemofrotiet fer / 9onoet or
6ai0er fife ben til 6rig6rclie.
"a man frigop Negrene, tog man
illtet @enipn til 0are5 @~uoSforbolO,
% 6olgen blep, at Sc lelp maatte
lcrge for 0ere5 @~lt0sforbolo, og ber
ran Chicago Sp0liOe er Sc laa bpg=
tige, at Be opergoor Ben Danife Sc
fplfninQ nle0 &irfe % Sgn0ags=
itole, men megtt al oere5 &~riiten0om
er noget igQe uflort 8lan0ingspprf.
men ioale0es blep BET 10 gipet til
Gem / Slapetioen. Gi timber BOG
flere go0e @r0s @orn i6(anot 0em.
De Oonife @onoer / SONG 8reoerif
cen GietteS Si0 wv mon ipltrgte life
en- 0ere8 @u0sfor6ol0, op(oIte Blot
StuDnsbaanoet, % 0a .IQa Sen
Qrunotoigife ca Sn0re M}i5iions
Gpffelie fom, fon0t Sc burtiq
&nbgon9 hos Sc ~frigiorte Bomber
og / OereS SmgipeGier. Sos 26n=
trGl0ommens 2Hnfer, % ri bill fao
Ell beOre Nrbei0erflosIe bao0e |
Strife % Sfole. Seq fcnoer Sci
ira NIT eget Menneifelip. Seq pe6,
hporonn ct Menneife err TtiGet, noar
set er berppet oGe SLIDER til 0ibs-
rpholoet. SinDet er ofte tltnqt oQ
forfnDt. Wan opgiper qonTfe BIT
life @ltosforbol6et; tbi set er il
oeri, mon ierlig idger Stprfe til
Ct gennemGeoe SiIItonoene. Seer
2nteresie for airfens % 5fOlenS
| 5og, foIoer noget foroi man ct be-
rauet 9(r6ei05mioler. Seq boo6er
I9e fun forItau mig. Offers er ieG
| cite oont til at blipe m~isforItauet.
@cnGi9 Silien mes Gof for @aOt
i ~9onffcren" oennc Gang.
9n moo ico ii9e 8oroeG.
Setter Gerfclfen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
MAN OF 30 WEEDS
WOMAN 46, AND
SON PLANS SUIT
George L. Cofield, of Trenton,
Opposed to Marriage of
Aged Father.

BORDENTOWN, June AIRS. Mary
Ann Chambers, daughter of the late
Marian Cain, of B~ordentown, and Pat
rick Cofield, OF Trenton, were united
in marriage in st. Mary's Church here
by the Rev. b. ]. Duggan.
bridegroom is so. There was much op-
position to the marriage on the part
of a grown-up son of the bridegroom,
George L. Coffield, who conducts a sa-
loon Vt 80 Union street.
The son was ordered to vacate the
house at SS Union street and move to
the saloon property next door, which
place was owned by the elder Coffield
and leased to the Bergen & Engle
Brewing Company. Now the son has
ordered his counsel, w. Holt Apgar, to
bring suit against his father, charging
him with an unpaid board bill of foul
years and seven months and pay for
the services of his wife for that length
of time.
The younger Cofield declares that his
father was greatly indebted to him
while they were living together, and
that when he asked him to settle his
bill he refused to do so. The senior
Coffield has been in poor health for
some time and the son claims that he
needed considerable attention; that he
had to supply him with liquids each
day. while his wife had to wait con-
stantiy upon him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
MISS BEATRICE THAW
is Welded IN ROME.
Is Now Donna Francesca The0-
doll of italy.

ROME, June 4.-The marriage of
Miss Beatrice Thaw, daughter of Alex
ander Blair Thaw, of Pittsburg. to Don
Francesca Theodoli, of italy, took place
yesterday at the Thaw residence here.
The witnesses of the bride included
Major ]. F. Reynolds Lands, military
attache of the American embassy,
while the Marchese Theodoli, head OF
the family, acted in the same capacity
for the bridegroom. The bride wore
a beautiful gown of Venetian lace.
The ceremony took place in the con-
servatory, which was transformed n
an exceedingly pretty nuptial chapel,
with red damask and a p%rofusion of
flowers. Many prominent guests were
present, and after the breakfast the
pair, according to Roman custom, pro-
ceeded by automobile to st. Peters.
Later they departed for Naples.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
AUSTRALIAN TRADE COMPETITION.

Consul-G General John p. Bray sends
from Sydney a newspaper clipping CIV
ing an interview with c. Hamilton
Wickes, the British government trade
commissioner in Australia. Regarding
trade extension he said in part:
There is no defense for the British
attitude in regard to some things.
Take, for instance. an improved Amer
lean saw, which is having a big sale
here now. Samples of that saw reached
England long before it got to Aus
tralia, and, although the advantages
of it were obvious, the English manu-
facturers simply could not be per-
suaded to turn out a saw like it, and,
as a consequence, the whole of the
Australian trade was lost. But still,
it isn't only the British manufacturer
who is ultra-conservative in some
cases. We have many instances on
both Germans and Americans refusing
to take advantage of opportunities like
that. There is, for example, the case
of a big up-to-date American firm who
were asked to send out perambulators
with holland covers, for which a big de-
mand was setting in, but no., they re-
fused to replace the orthodox American
cloth with holland, and, as a conse-
quence, you are getting p-erambulators
out here with no covers on at all, and
the holland is being made up and put
on locally. "LConsular Reports.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
KEEP FLOWERS BY FREEZING
Preserved Fresh by R~efrigera-
ton While Being Transported.

Freezing flowers to Keep them fresh
is a modern idea. They are picked in
the bud and preserved by refrigeration
while being transported. They can
travel safely in this way for several
weeks. When unpacked they are found
free of damage and when placed in
water and left alone they slowly
awaken and come into full bloom.
1t appears that experiments are be-
ing made in South Africa with a view
to dispatching them in this way in bulk
at the seasons when they are scarce
elsewhere. The flowers undergo no de-
terioration from their treatment either
in the beauty of their color or in their
longevity after immersion in water
Curiously enough, growth suspended
by refrigeration appears to resume sc
slowly that the blossoms thrive in q
room for a considerably longer period
than if placed there Immediately aftei
being cut in the garden.
The process would also serve to in
troduce to our notice many beautiful
members of the horticultural family
with which at present we are un'
familiar, such plants as the gorgeous
iris, which grows wild in luxurious pro
fusion in South Africa, or those which
abound on the slopes of the Andes Ii
South America-Chicago Tribune
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
WHAT'S Better

THE highest qualities and the lowest prices OF every drug store supply have
been the only reasons why I've stood by Menks for nearly a quarter century
there's no sentiment in it, but lot of sensel" And that's the history of many
thousand heads of families where a drug sUep plays SO vital a part in health and
wealth !! How about yOu2
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
ALTAR THIRTY-sIx FEET HIGH.

JERSEY CITY, June 4.-The Rev.
Joseph Meehan, rector of All Saints
Roman Catholic Church, Communipaw
avenue and Pine street, has announced
the purchase of a $4,000 altar for the
church which was dedicated last No
vember. The altar is of the finest white
mar,ple and is t%hirty-six feet high.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
PASTORS PLAN SUNDAY ARRESTS.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 4-Several
ministers called on Recorder Keffer to-
day and asked him to sit on Sunday to
issue warrants for the arrest of those
who are said to be planning a baseball
game in the Inlet park on that day.
The recorder said he would be where
they could find him If they wanted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
HADDoNFIELD's NEW HIGH SCHOOL

HADDONFIELD, June AIN the
presence of more tina 900 persons the
new Haddonfeld High School building
was dedicated last night. George b.
Glover, president of the Board of Edu-
cation, presided. The principal address
of the evening was made by Samuel
K. Robbins, president of the New Jer-
sey State Senate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
Rutgers pREpARAToRY PROGRAM,

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 4.-The
commencement week program for Rut-
gers Preparatory School has been ar
ranged as follows: Sunday, June ID
Senior sermon; Monday, June 14-Base-
ball Seniors VS.. Juniors; Tuesday. June
15-Senior day, Senior bonfire; Wednes-
day. June l6-commencement, Senior
ball.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
Rs

Pronounced by experts to be
as nearly perfect in construc-
ton as can be made. Heavy
Golden Oak, with solid tops.
Heavy galvanized steel lining,
shelves removable, waste pipe
and patent siphon. Fully guar
anteed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
Children's Top Coats

Topcoats actually made to
handsome patterns, excep-
tional quality, well made.
sizes 3 to 8 years, very special
at
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
So Straw Hats

Extra fine quality straws,
splits and mackinaws, all
new shapes, in either stiff
or soft brims. Special
aI......
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
MAYOR ENTERTAINs POLICEMEN.

CAMDEN, June 4.--Mayor Ellis and
his bride last night entertained the
members Of the police force in his home,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21
Call M Abbott aud Iawks. Phone
~, for barbccucd meat OF all kinds.
WOMAN MEMBER SURPRISE
IN STORE FOR CONGRESS-
Colorado S%uffrHgists Plan To send
One Of Ihcir Number To
the House.

Denver, july eo.-~When are the
womcn OF COLORADO going TO send a
woman To congress? asked Lady
Chrystal Mcmillan. delegate to the
International Council of Women. who
once addressed the housc az lords on
voman's suffrage FOR four hours. and
who was with difficulty restrained
from further %elouuence at the end of
that time. Tie question vas ad-
dressed 10 o gathering Of club wo-
men who we're entertaining the dele
gates returning from the Information
al council
In two years was the quick and
decisive answer
Although no definite plans of cam
paign have been adopted by the
Colorado ome they are unanimous
in the selection OF Mrs. sarah Platte
Decker as their candidate and viii
use every feminine ESQUIRE To place
Mrs Decker mons the solons of the
house. Lady Mcmillan Is enthusiast
tic over the prospect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21
TRIO SOON
To MAKE BOW IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Public viii Await With Interest
forthcoming Appearance Of
Talented Musicians Here,

The popular Hutton Trio. the mu-
steal organization which has delighted
the people al over southern and
southeastern New Mexico for the past
several weeks, will make its iirst bow
to the music lovers of Albuquerque at
the Elks' theatre on July IS. Ever
since the young musicians started out
on what has proved a phenomenally
successful tour of the territory, local
people have been anXiously waiting
for the announcement of the date of
their promised appearance here.
The Trio has won golden opinions
everywhere it has gone; at Belen. So
zorro Magdalena, san Antonio, the
towns on the Bclen cutoff and the
Pecos valley, The press notices have
been extremely flattcring ana those in
this city who had the good fortune
to hear the concert at Bclen speak
most enthusiastically of the musical
treat which they enjoyed.
The trio consists of Miss Eva Hill
the accomplished violinist and
Miss Viva Head. a finished
vocalist, and Miss Edith Chapman, a
pianist, who adds to rare natural tall
a splSndid training. All three
have attended the Boston Conserva-
of Music and their training has
been all that could he desired. Things
been rather dun in Albuquerque
circles for some months past !
and the arrival Of the Hilton Trio
will be welcomed most cordially.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21

and will Immediately ommence thu
work Of raising the track at thai
point. preparing for the unloading OF
the gravel.
The ballast. which has been un-
loaded in the vicinity Of Verdemont,
has been placed under the track and
soon as the gravel can be spared
from the san Diego work, it will again
be hauled from the pit and unloaded
the roadbed, which viii be raised
and dug out to receive the new bal
last.
At present there are in the neigh
5orhood of sev~enty-ave men employ I
On the work and ii is expected that
before winter the roadbed on this dis
riot viii be in the best Of condition.
The line from Rarstow to within a
nile or two of Cajon has bccn re-
emily ballasted and put in the best OF
and with the gangs now work
ng on the portion between san Bcr-
and Devore viii place the.
ntirc district in excellent condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21
SURGEONS START
WAR ON LAZY BUG

Washington. July 2e-Enorts Of
army surgeons to eradicate the lazy
bug" or hook worm. who's official
name is "uncinariasis,' t-om the sol
diers of the United states army VIII
probably lead to "a widespread effort
TO eradicate the disease throughout the
southern states. The presence OF the
lazy bug IN the system induces in
dolcnce in the patient who otherwise
apparently is in perfect health.
Tests show that the parasite j.
widely prevalent among the recruits
from the southern states After treat
ment the patient increases in weight
and acquires ginger" 1t IL estim-
ated that the fight ON the hook worm
saves 5000 lives In Porto Rico annual
~. besides increasing tbs industry Of
the natives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21
OF Willy
JAP IS MOSTLY
FALSE ALARM
Has Never Seen Brown Man
Man Make Good With System
Against CatCh-aS
Says Wrestler,

II have seen the Japanese system
of wrestling, the widely horalded jiu-
jitsu, tried out pretty thoroughly a
good many times said c. Oleson last
night, land my conclusion is that it
is Il false alarm Mr.. Oleson re-
Gently arrived here from Michigan
with prot. j. Clair, the wrestler, who
is to meet simon Deschler of this city
on the mat at the Elks theatre ON
July 80. Olcson is a pretty fast
wrestler himself in the 1G5-pound
and has some creditablc per-
formances on his record. He is at
present acting as trainer for Clair,
who has established training quarters
at Traction park in the old exhibit
building with shower and all athletic
accessories.
Elm my opinion jiu-jitsu got its
vogue while the Japanese were in
the limclight during the war with
Russia said olcson. and there is
"A great Zeal of superstition about it.
I nave seen tlt JdpdltNt 81 w
some OF the best catch-as-
catch can wrestlers in America and
in no instance nave | seen the jap
good or even make a crcditablc
showing against the ordinary method
If wrestling. As a means of getting
best of an ordinary man who is
a trained wrestler the famed jiu-
iitsi may be all right; but Try It out
with a man who Knows the game and
Inc japanese is quite out Of the run
II is probable that Oieson, who has
net some of the best men in the
country will have some part in the
Drciiminaries at the exhibition TO be
by Clair and Deshler at the
,pera house. The latter has aroused
great interest among athletic enthu-
and if Deshler is training as
Systematically as his prospective OPP
,oncnt. 10Th men should be IN the
link of condition.