davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
a GERMAN CULINARY INSTITUTE.

Consul General Richard Guenther reports Il,
tho German city of Frankfort has added -.
many institutions new one OF novel charA''-
which he thus describes: - n
The Culinary Art Museum was openeo - - ar
January IN the new building specially ereo'- ereo'-s,ra
IL by the international League OF Cooks w.. q
has It's headquarters IN this city The oOJe "a
the museum Is TO cultivate the culInaIS -,,,s
the highest degree. AL the best puO,,,e
books and periodicals. etc. treating or - ~ tie
It's Ruxiiiaries and cOmpOuents VIII De R ksR. col
library and reading rooms or the niusST1.i - fars
Iections OF rare old publications. OF oils oilsrcb Of
and ornamentations referring TO TINS Di5 sssr. as
human activity will find lasting ABODE '-
well. t. will
Every dish OF gastrononlic nvsnslO4t az 70 its
be duplicated and tested In the museum me
merits. also every mode OF ornaIaeu @ I-o55king
festive board and contrivances uSet To- Ioii, - the
and the placement OF the viands. II VII .rjsins.
university or high choOl for the cheIs uS S deal
hotelkeepers gourmets and producers 1.St S1tt etc
of fine food articles. relishes game
AT the opening of the museum the CITY -eore-
of Frankfort and the leading hotels Hverss+-fcian
sented. The chief cooks OF rank TORT ; p~tcinlty
houses and OF princeIy castles IN, IN ne tne,,es we're
sent specimens of their culinary SKILL This
placed on exhibition in the salon sidsrsa;s
new institution WILL no doubt. exert SSs.s
influence IN its sphegA"-ConsplE h&2s<e
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

with broom than II dashed on at once. small
fire may be smothered with rug blanket or
beaten out with broom.
If you cannot put out the fire in. minute. yell
-Fre. and then. II In city. call the Fire De-
partment. Every living in the house should
know the telephone number to be used for getting
the lremen. and II should he the wall for
strangers to use. There is time for looking
in the directory II should not be too
nervous to find number. Every one should know
where the nearest fire alarm box is and how TO
II.
Do not leave the door open when you
TO give alarm. If the doors and windows
closed when fire starts. always get the
fremen there in time 10 put 1t out while II is in
only The fire consumes all tho
oxygen IN closed room. and may die II II
gets fresh ar.
The fire alarm box in the street is quicker and
than the telephone. In using it, tee-
graphs TO the engine house the number OF the box.
The hremen know by the number whers the call
comes from, and get their engines and ladders 10
Ii quickly.
Nearly all fire alarm boxes are worked by
hook To send alarm must pull n hook
(Which is just inside the door down as far as
he and then let so. That is all there Is TO be
done. This makes gong at the engine house
sound the number four times, so the frernen may
be OF the count
Before pulling the hook in this kind of box one
must open the door. In nearly all boxes this Is
done with key. The keys Of boxes are kept
in building by. and there signs to show
which building. In other boxes the key can be seen
behind piece of thin glass in the door One can
get It in instant by breaking the glass with
stick. stone or knife handle. The glass falls
out of the IT is broken
After the fremen called work at getting out
the things you want most to Don't throw
the clock from the window and then carry out your
clothing persons have done.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
AN INSTANTANEOUS CURE.

During the cattle plague of 1866 q farmer who
had lost a number OF his COWS grew depressed
that he fully persuaded himself he had also con-
tracted the disease. The medical man whom he
consulted tried In vain TO laugh him out OF his
fears but subsequently, being fond Of a joke, pre-
tended TO agree with the patients views, and SOL
EMMY told him II he would attend to his instruc-
t5ns he would be cured He then baVe the farmer
a prescription which he directed should be taken
10 a neighboring druggist, but when the latter
opened the envelope and read the contents he was
much startled as the farmer For the prescrip-
tton was as Ioilows This has the cattle
plague. Take him into the backyard and shoot
him, according to act Of Parliament Needless
riffs
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
LAKEWOOD.
Riding, Drluing Canoeing and Golf
Enjoyed by Visitors.

Lakewood n. J.. March 27.-Lakewood has en-
tered on its spring sporting and riding driv-
ing. canoeing and golf taking up the time Of
the hundreds OF hotel patrons. The last big hunt
Of the season will meet at the Lakewood Hotel in
the middle of April while several equally big hunts
Will be held within fortnight
The Lakewood amateur players gave recital at
the Lakewood Hotel this week. and in April the
company Will produce The Cupid of India" which
was written by Miss Elizabeth Hammond, the sis
ter Of John Hays Hammond.
The golf tournament at the Country Club is an
nounced for April % The tourney at the Pine
Forest Club viii be held after Easter
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Straus, OF New York spent
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
A FIRE IN THE NIGHT.

II awakened in the night by the smell or cry of
fire. don't dress Wrap yourself in blanket or
quilt from the bed and get the quickest way
you Shut the doors you pass through. After
calling for help. try TO ascertain the extent and the
situation of the fire. You tell II II is best to try
to carry out the household goods II the fire is on
the first floor 1t is very dangerous to go above be-
cause the heat and choking smoke rise.
One often get out through a hall filled with
smoke by going his hands and knees when he
would fall choking IL he The smoke is the
thickest az the ceiling. Holding a wet towel or
anything made Of flannel, or even coat collar
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
THE WEIGHT OF TOUCH.

4 wonderful instrument is that which has recent
ly been invented for the purpose of measuring the
sense of touch The device consists of a series OF
little disks suspended by fine, delicate threads from
around block The lightest disk is taken out and
brought into contact with the skin of the subject
the latter having closed his eyes. If nothing Is
felt heavier disk is employed. and on till the
pressure becomes noticeable Through the medium
OF these disks IL has been found that the sense of
touch is acute on the forehead and temple. A touch
of disk weighing 3-100 OF a grain observable
on the temple one weighing 5-10O the nose or
chin. end one weighing s-loo on the inside OF a
dnger-The Pathfinder,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
DOS AND D0NT'S
In CASE OF FIRE
DON'T LEAVE THE DOORS
OPEN.
CrazcI ON Your Hands and Knees IT
the Hall Is Filled 1cith
Smoke.

Ones ability to extinguish starting IRE or 70
.scans {, caught IN a burning building depends
upon intelligence and self-control. II the blaze
is tust starting. throw water on the material tnat
,s burninE-not at the blaze One bucket OF water
will do moro good II thrown on by hanoiuis or
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

ningham G. H Risley, Walter Cauferman, J. g
Havemeyer. Miss Havemeyer. Miss A. l.. Have
meyer and Miss c. Ogden Jones.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Miami, March z.-Mrs and Mrs. Henry Sanford
have gone yachting trip the SavaIo. ac-
compsnied by Ar. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones'
en their yacht, the scsllop. They will be gone 4
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Stock growers in the vicinity OF lava beds in
klamath County. Ore. much alarmed over
rumblngs heard in subterranean passages under the
lava. These attributed to the giving way OF
the walls OF OF these caverns. but several
scientists who have examined the neighborhOood
declare that. under the beds is still molten
OF lava. which occasionally bursts out. causing the
curious runblings.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
DETECTIVE WORK
AMONG DISEASES
TRACING. THE MOSQUITO'S
TRAIL.
English Scientists Fear Opening OF
Panama Canal VII Spread Tropi-
cal ailments Through Insects.

How scientific detective work traced many d,.
eases to the mosquito. what measures were bein,
taken against the depredatons Of the wicked insect
and the danger OF mosquito ailments sDreadfnz
through the civilized world were told the other ds
by Sir Patrick Manson in address before tba
Authors Club IN London The well known scian
tist declared that unless precautions were taken
IN time the opening OF the Panama Canal and tba
development OF Africa would result IN wide extern
sion Of tropical diseases There is yellow fever
IN Asia East Africa, and many islands Of ths
Pacific. well contipental lands. free from
malaria Both Of these mosquitoborns diseases are
likely TO spread to the regions where they are now
unknown. A representative Of the Geological Gar
dens in London told OF novel means OF warriny
the mosquito BY breeding fish which dsvours
the eggs OF the insect. This fish is about an inch
long Is short-lived. but prolific. and its presence IN
enormous numbers IN Barbados waters accounts
for the freedom Of those Islands from buzzinz
pests.
Elephantiasls, the most hideous OF mosQuito-borus
diseases. mystery that interested Sir Patrick
Manson during his residence in Formosa and on the
coast Of China He came to the conclusion that Z
was caused by an organism in the blood called
flaria-"a microscopic animalcule. eel shaped and
incIosed in a loose sac or sheath within which q
wriggles about in the blood very actively Sir
Patrick found that IN districts OF China the
parasites present in 10 per cent OF the popu-
lation. while elsewhere 20 per cent OF the peopls
infected with them Since the hlarta showed
10 evidences Of growth while In the blood. It was
inferred to be the young Of some other animal and
last Sir Patrick proved this to be the case. along
with other scientists. The parental worTns thrss
or four inches long and OF the thickness OF hsn
gut dwelt in the Iymphatic vessels II did no.
leave its retreat. where its presence caused thu
destructive effects OF elephantiasis. The question
was how II could pass from one human being 70
another. Sir Patrick argued that some insect which
sucked human blood. ingesting the microscopic Of
spring OF the flaria, must be responsible for the
transmission The most HHely insect in the prem
Inau H. To
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
pIssEMINAToRs OF MALARIA.

Becoming interested aftsrward IN the study of
the malaria parasite and believing the mos1ulo
20 be guilty Of transmitting this disease also q,
Patrick Manson was unable to carry on pessoh44
investigation and suggested the subject TO FIo-
fessor Ronald Ross. The latter. on his return "
India took I'D the study. and lacking human su0-
tects investigated the malaria OF birds lie demon
strated clearly that tho malaria parasite went rom
bird 10 mosquito. and back from mosquito 70 ONl'
II seemed unnecessary 10 carry this PROOF diEsS1
10 human beings yet people were sAepllca- =
Patrick obtained grant OF money from ths 0ll's -
Colonial office to cIinch the case He sent rom
london two or three healthy individuals to ths
notoriously malarious region Of the Roman cam
magma. and guaranteed that they would not con-
tract the fever with which all the inhaoltal'S ""
an1,cted since they would be housed IN nos4--.
proot cottages and would not go ont af'er suhse~
when the insects abound. At the same time 1u -
MOSQUITOES that had fed malarious p@-S p-.
were sent BY mail to London. and alioNeu ~ -
nAr.ons vho were never troubled with the EiSe-7
and the scientist announced that these peI7
would surely develop malaria. The douoe -
n,ent was successful and conclusive Inc EHs- -.
men sent to Italy lived IN the fever 0s'iN -
months without getting malaria. WINS ' ~ "a
doners bitten by the imported insects Spe
veloped the disease. .,,uniry
~ Havana and the Panama Canal IONS - -
1,alIoV fsyer through the elimination OF u1 ~.
ouito He feared however. that the opeiili'o .,oa
canal with its extension OF rapid eoiiii'' Tba
between ports might spread tropical diseases -.
DEVELOPMENT OF Africa may have the sllio ~ +bs
Among the many disease conveying insects ..,as
tratse nv OF Africa the tick which causes ~.
f,ver among cattle and another tick respO'
for reIapsing fever among human beings
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
THE HYPOTHESIS CONFIRMED.

An odd confirmation Of this hypothesis soon oc-
curred The scientist had trained two Chinese medi-
cal students examine the blood OF one thousand
Chinese. so TO get reliable data One student
found Il convenient to work at night. the other IN
the daytime. The night worker found plenty %
hlaria IN his specimens. the other very few. Thess
contrary observations. dictated by pure chaHce.
suggested that night specimens Of blood had most
hlaria because the mosquitoes were busy at night
To cltnch the theory. p Chinanan was hlred for q
small amount TO let himself be attacked literally
by mosquitoes He put 20 bet IN a netted
compartment in which a large number Of insects
had been admitted In the morning the blood
gorged mosquitoes were captured for dissection
II shall not easily forget the frst mosquito
dissected" said Sir Patrick Placing the blood
the stomach contained under the microscope. Ea1
gratihed TO ind that. far from killing the haria,
the digestive juices OF the mosquito seemed 10 havs
stimulated IL to fresh activity. And now saw
curious thing. The little bag inclOsng ths
flaria which hitherto had muzzIed II and PIE
vented IT from penetrating the walls OF the blood
vessels IN the human body, was broken through
and discarded. I ultimately succeeded IN tracing
the hIarla through the stomach wall into the ao-
dominal cavity and then into the thorGcic muscles
Of the mosquito More than that. I ascertainsd
that during this passage the little parasite increased
enormously IN size From measuring about one
one-hundredth OF inch IN length II grew 10
about one-sxteenth OF inch. and was now Just
visible the naked eye II developed mouth,
an aliuentary canal and other organs. Manitesty
II was on the road 10 a human host"
Later on microscopic sectors OF infected insects
made in London clearly demonstrated that ths
hleria after leaves the stomach and reaches tEs
thoracic muscles Of the mosquito. continues rs
Journey toward the proboscis; that for a tine II
lies In the head Of the insect that then II creepS
down the labium sheath OF the prooOscis. Vhere'
in properly prepared sections. It can be seen lying
outstretched and evidently waiting an opportunity
to escape This opportunity doubtless occurs Wnen
the mosquito next proceeds 10 feed on the human
subject. The sections prepared from the skin Wn-ch
the MOSQUITO actually stu display the hlaria n
the act of pa assinE through the proboscis OF ms
MOSQUITO and actually entering the body through
the little hole made by the biting parts Of the mos
.os-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

NJ. Lord Of Honolulu who paid 500 for
the privilege OF coming here British steamer
rather than wait for the American line and thus
lose her chance seeing the Taft inauguration Is
now trying 10 induce the government to rescnd the
ponaity She claims her health was poor and that
,bvsIcfaps advised her TO take the larger steamer
In order to avoid seas!ckness Assistant Secretary
Wheeler OF the Department OF Commerce and La
bor was not impressed with her plea and decided
she must pay.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Six thousand rushing work the West
ern Pacific Railroad between OroviIle and the Ne
vada boundary line. Track laying is now going
on thirty miles above Oroville though there Will be
delay at Big Bar because steel for bridge work
has not arrived.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

The Legislature in It's last days passed bill
prohibiting saloons within and one-hah miles
OF Stanford University. This the result of
persistent work by President Jordan. who for more
than year has been making drinking by
students Rigid prohibition is enforced the COL
lege campus.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Howard K. Glover. gentlemanly young man. is
under arrest here charged with impersonating
naval officer and obtaining goods under false pre-
tences Glover obtained mathema teal instruments
and was negotiating for a gasoene motor when
arrested II Is said.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

The large steam schooner R D. Innnan. which
was lured on the rocks nt Boiuas Point by a big
bonfire which the captain mistook for burning
vessel, will prove total loss.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Edward J. Livernash, who has been connected
with various San Francisco newspapers for the last
lrteen years has moved 10 Reno. New TO PFacuse
law There he has petitioned TO have his name
obo,,As N De Niyernais which he declares was
the original name Iy his ancestors when they
left France.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

The supervisors will soon pass an ordinance FOR
bidding nickeIodians from showing pictures OF
crime The moving picture hlTns sent out mere
contain a largo percentage OF views OF crime ana
vic. which exert an evil influence on the young.
Ya narental control results in hundreds OF school
children nockng TO these shows. and II Is TO pro
tect these spectators of tender years that the ord
nance will be adopted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-19
.TRAINLOADS OF
FOOD ARE sent
STARVING PEOPLE
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS IN PAR
is DISPATCH PROVISIONS
AND CLOTHES TO FAMINE
DISTRICTS.

Paris. July 19.-Seven trains Of
provisions and clothing for the relief
of famine stricken districts Of south
ern France were sent from Paris to-
day by officials of the interior depart
ment Reports from the territory show
the rural districts are practically with
out means Of subsistence.
The famine Is the result Of condi-
tions which began with the wine
frauds two years ago, when the fall
ing off in wine sales ruined hundreds
Of farmers. Floods and heavy frosts
the early part Of this year added to
the suffering and the recent earth
quake completed the devastation.
The wine and fruit crops are en-
tirely destroyed. and these form the
sole resources Of the district. Village
shops have been closed for weeks be-
cause OF the inability or the villagers
to buy. and meat lis NOT obtainahle.
Potatoes and bread have been the
principal articles of food for weeks,
and the supply of these staples is now
practically exhausted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-19
WOMAN ACCOSTED
IN EARLY EVENING
TENTH AVENUE NORTH RESI-
DENT INsuLTED AND THEN
CHASED FOR SEVERAL BLOCKS
WHEN RETURNING HOME Az
TER 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY.

Accosted on the main thorougifare
Of the city, grossly insulted and then
chased for several blocks. was the ex-
perience Of a Tenth avenue north wo-
man Saturday evening when return
ing from the down town district It
was but shortly after 9 O'Clock in the
evening and in the business district
the streets were crowded.
When the lady in question reached
the Great Northern tracks. a strange
man stepped out and insulted her in
manner which terrified her. At first
she thought that the man might be
scared away. but found that he made
more advances.
Frightened almost into Mysteries,
she ran direct to Tenth avenue north
and then turned on the avenue a few
doors to fner home, The matter arous~
ed considerable indignation in the
neighborhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-19

Milwaukee. July 19-The modern uni
versity covers a very wide field of
learning. Now il is possible for a
man to receive a degree and even a
fellowship in hundreds of departments
little known to the founders of our
early colleges.
The University Uf Wisconsin has
just added the latest eourse-that of
journalism. 1t is comparatively
new field of endeavor, but has already
proven the need of suct a department.
Louis p. Lochner is the first man in
the United States and undoubtedly in
the world to be made a fellow in Jour-
nalism His election came with the
close Of the present school year in
June. AS a fellow Lochner is to be
editor of The Wisconsin Alumni mag
azine. During his two years course
at the university Lochner has been
active in newspaper and magazine
work outside Of his regular course.
During 1908 he was connected with
one of the Milwaukee papers and was
editor OF The Wisconsin Spectator, an
undergraduate monthly publication mt
the university. Later he was made
editor Of The Cosmopolitan Annual,
the official organ Of the association OF
cosmopolitan clubs. His work in
magazine articles includes contribu-
, tions to The Review Of Reviews and
The Independent
Mr.. Lochner If young man with a
keen sense of proportion. a careful
student and those who are familiar
with his work predict brilliant ca
reer i'm his chosen f1aId
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-19
THREE PERISH
in fEUD BATTLE
THREE OTHER MEN ARE SAID TO
BE FRTALEY WOUNDED AT
UNION. MISS.

Union, Miss, July 19.--As the result
of shooting here today of five men,
three are dead and two dying.
Joe and Peter Mcdonald and Joe
Miller were killed by c. Chisholm, who
with Murphy Mcdonald and Joe Henry
are fatally wounded
The shooting in the streets is said
to have been the climax of a feud Of
months, in which the town has been
virtually controlled by {. mob. The
feud is said to have been caused by a
dispute and subsequent fist fights be-
tween Peter Mcdonald and Joe Miller
over the ownership Of COW sold by
Mcdonald in Meriden few days ago.
The two men got into a Aght during
which Cornelius Chisholm drew re-
volver and shot Mcdonald dead. d. j.
Mcdonald. brother of Peter. fired up
on Chisholm who returned the fire.. in
stantly killing d. J. Mcdonald.
Chisholm was himself taken from
the scene fatally wounded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-19
SPANISH TROOPS
SUFFER HEAVILY
MOORISH TRiBEsMEN ATTACK
SPANISH HEADQUARTERS AT
MELILLA AND KILL THREE
OFFICERS.

Madrid. July 1s.-OficiaI dispatches
received here today indicate that fight-
Ing yesterday between Moors and
Spanish troops at MeIilIa was more
grave than at first believed. The
Moorish cavalry made concerted at
tack on the Spanish headquarters.
swarmIng down from all directions and
firing their guns as they approached
The tribesrnen displayed fanatical
bravery and their headIong charge
was only stopped BY deadly fire from
the Spanish batteries. The Moors re-
turned to attack during the night, and
the battle Is still raging this morn
ing. Spanish losses are important,
among the dead being lieutenant
colonel. conmandanG and captain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-19
FATAL WRECK ON
The MONON ROAD
TWO KILLED AND six INJURED
WHEN TRAIN LEAPS OVER
CURVE NEAR MAN
CHESTER. IND.

Chicago, July 1S.--While rounding a
curve south of Manchester, Ind, early
today, passenger train No. 8, south
bound. on the Monon railroad, jumped
the track. Two trainmen were killed
and six passengers were injured. The
mail clerks, the conductor and a bag
gageman were sligntly hart.
The killed:
N. BYRN, engineer.
L. AUSTIN, fireman.
The injured:
Moses Aaron, Cincinnati, wrist
sprained.
j. Bernstine, Louisville, shoulder
and side bruised.
Mrs. Margaret Bosh, Chicago wrist
bruised.
Mrs. r. l.. Oglesby, Chicago, slight
cut on the head.
Mrs. George Richards, Chicago,
shoulder bruised.
Mrs. Myrtle Stockery, Chicago,
shoulder bruised.
Seven cars left the rails but only
the baggage car and engine turned
over. Ali the injured passengers were
taken to hotel in Charlottesville, Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-19
Speaker Cannon and 6. O. P.
"Whip" Attend
DISCUSS The TARIFF VOTES
CONGRESSMAN DWIGHT FOL-
LOWING TALK WITH PREsI-
DENT, DECLARES BILL RE-
PORTED BY coNFEREEs WILL
BE PASSED BY REPUBLICANS.

Wasmhington, July 10. - Speaker
Cannon and Representative Dwight Of
New Yor, the republican whip" of the
house, had conference with Taft to-
day regarding the votes present had
undertaken the deliver to the con-
ferees on the tariffq bill in support of
the measure the president desires
a downward revision on practically
every schedule of the Dingley law and
but small duty, If any, on raw ma
terials "a bill will be reported by
the conferees and passed by republi-
can votes" said Dwight after the con-
ference with the president. 1t will
not be Objectionable to the president,
either" added the party whip, who,
more than anyone else, knows how
the votes to pass the bill in the house
are to be delivered.