davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
THE BIG STORM.
Continued from Page One.)

bridge. One man was reported to have
been washed of the bridge. He was
seen calling for help and shortly at
forwards disappeared.
At lip M. the water in the bay. was
backing over Water street and was
almost as high as in the storm eff 1906.
At II P. M. the water entered the
Western Union telegraph office The
wind had changed about the same time
and blew the water straight toward
the city. Indications then pointed to
storm of severe proportions.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 20.-The Postal
Telegraph Co. had a message from
New Orleans before the wires went
down, which says that several houses
had been unroofed and that much
damage was done around the city. All
the railroads are tied up and three
wrecks are reported. All wires to the
east are down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
Taft Leaves for Denver.

Omaha, Ncb., Sept. 20.-The Taft
special left for Denver over the Rock
Island at II. 20 P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

and a half, but I dread the ofu'.
landing tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
MAINE STEAM CRAFT
Will Be Represented in the Hudson
Fulton Water Parade.

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 20.-The tug
Cos. fleet has been substituted for the
Bismark as a participant in the big
naval parade to be held in connection
with the Hudson Fulton celebration.
and will leave here tonight or Tuesday
morning for the Metropolis Captain
Howard Heath will go in command.
Portland, Me-, Sept. 20.-The revenue
cutter Androscoggin steamed out of
Portland harbor today. decked in holi-
day attire, to attend the Hudson Full
ton celebration at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

For "Middlemarch" George Eliot got
$4,000 and for "Romola" $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
HOTEL HARTMAN STAKE-$50OO-2.1
PACERS-THREE HEATS.

PACERS-THREE HEATS.
The Bo'sun, b g. by Al Kalone
COX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
Greatest Line, brem. by Great Heart
Annabel Lee. blk m lGeers) ;. ........7 2
Ora Jackson. b m (McMahon). ......3 4 4
Directly Conner. blk h (Falls). S 6
st. Patrick, 70 lRhodes).. ,..........5 s S
Hazel West, m (Valentine).. DIS
Time-2.O6a, 2.07s. 2.O5s
20 CLASS, TROTTING-3 IN 5-PURSE
5000.
Inner Guard, b &, by Guardsman
Marie N br m (Geers). ...............2 3 5
Ruby Clay. m Hogam.. 2 3
Carroll. b & (Shank). ...................6 2
Great Medium, gr h (McMahOm. 6
Ora Bellini, br & Dickerson)........7 6 4
Reuben S., CHI h (Whitney).. .........ds
Time-2.OSa. 2.O7a 2.Osa
2n CLASS. PACING-FIRST DIVISION
3 IN 5-PURSE $500.
Ess r. Kay. blk h, by Direct Hal :,
Maconda, b m, by Red Wing.
Vasten, b (StahD ................2 2
Evaline Patchen, b m (Wilson)k4 6 4
The Cannon b & (Rhodes). .....t.6 70
Shadland Nutaleer. b S QIopkins)5 TO
King Cole, b s Grady ............7 70
Flora Coffee, CHI m (Snow). g DIS
Ian Bars br (Kitchin). ...........ds
Mary Tillon. m (Sanders).. Ids
Time-2.O57 2.O5a, 2.06a, 2.09a
I'll CLASS. PACING-sECoND DIVIS-
TON-2 IN 5-PIyRSE $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
SANDERS ACCEPTS.

Will Serve on the New Board of Tariff
Commissioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

Chicago, Sept. 2O.--A. IT. Sanders Of
Chicago today announced his accept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
COOK At SANDY HOOK.

CONTINUED from Page one)
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
IN UNWILLING BRIDE
Young Girl Says Husband
Forced Her to Marra Him.

Ethel Gilmore Sims, girl Of sixteen, who
told Magistrate Butts in the West Side
court yesterday that She was a niece of
Judge James Joslyn, of Wilmington, DEL
also told him that Harry Mason, Of No 266
West 3Sth street, had forced her to marry
him in the City Hall last Thursday She
said that her father was living in PhiIadeI-
phia, but that she had been living with her
grandfather, DR.. John Sims, at No. 61S
French street. Wilmington, Del, from
whom, she said, she ran away four weeks
ago and came to New York to go on the
stage She arrived during the Hudson-FuI-
ton celebration.
According 10 Ethel. now Mrs. Mason, she
saw her husband for the first time last
Tuesday. He was standing on the steps of
No 266 West 39th street. she said, and
called her as she passed He offered TO
get her place with theatrical company,
and then took her up to his apartments.
where she said. some opium he gave her to
smoke made her unconscious. She attempt
ed suicide, she told the magistrate, and then
Mason forced her to marry him.
She escaped from MasOn's room on FRI
day, her story runs, and told the police.
Mason was arrested on Friday night and
taken to the West 37th street station house.
He was held for trial this morning. The
girl was sent to the House of Detention
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
B4NN4RD BANNERS.
Tammany "Hold-UpS" Theme
Of NO0nday Speech.

Under the auspices Of the Barnard Cam
Tagn Club. otto T. Barnard, fusion candi-
iEte for Mayor, spoke yesterday noon at
70. 4ss Hudson street, TO q crowd Of sew
ssl hundred persons. who. despite the rain.
tzned out from the wholesale houses and
iaclories Of the district.
NJ Barnard said:
The morning papers indicate that Mr.;
lanmsuy- Superintendent Of Highways OF
- e,cy of New York, is holding up permits
ior Barnard banners.
i Goes not surprise me, nor shock me,
1G pain me Il makes me smile. Il
aoWs their childish fear OF defeat. Tam
lsny Hall has done nothing but hold up
Ge business life of this city for six years
-9ey are band of hOld-up men,
lAey have stolen the primaries and the
l-c-nents are coming IN, swift and STERN
B-l fEey cannot steal me nor my election
4 ballot Lnief is no better than burglar
40 ne people Of New York are going 70
- elc smile these men who destroy the
-9-Edatio1s Of liberty and suffrage and
Iyernme1t. II we are not permitted 20
we as We choose and nave our votes
.2llfec, We might as well hold out our
-1las and say, Please put the handouts
u Us You Cwn US"
t,neer up There is better time coming
- coming soon. The next four years VIII
--t-ce new atmosphere in this com
--nliy- Little bv little ii will be demon
t-aled that business methods in the city
sgefnGnent viii help the commercial inter
- and the labOring interests: il will be
=. II public improvements. IN the homes.
l-e streets, and with the children.
.ol ought 70 see the meetings in this
-; The people are leaving TamuIany
= II Groves, 1or the sake Of a business
,,ss-legem mt and a business man for
~syor This Hearst vote doesn't trouble
: q al ] shall beat him by one hundred
80 s-5-sald votes You must remember there
= - I'VE boroughs voting for Mayor, and a
s''Q SOLD week ahead for hard work.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

taxes OF levies prior TO that year, was
s24,10S,s92. At the end of 1907 there
were outstanding s22,564,210 OF these
bonds, so that there was legal margin OF
$1,54468 so far as revenue bonds is
sued against uncollected taxes OF levies
prior to 1907 were concerned.
PART OF OvERIssUE ADMITTED.
At least part of this cverissue is ad-
mitted by the officials of the Finance De-
partment, and was due 1t is stated by
them, to a mistake which was discov-
cred only in the following year. Upon
April 80, 1908, the records in the Office
Of the stock and bond clerk show, it
was discovered that there had been an
overissue of s3,2S9, 900 Of 8 per cent rev.
enue bonds against the outstanding taxes
of 1907 during that year. This discovery
was made only after $465.OOO of the IL
legally issued bonds had been redeemed
during the first months of 1908. An In
genious method was resorted to in order
to remedy matters. The unredeemsd
bonds amounting to s2,S24,O00 which, 1.
was discovered had been illegally issued
in the previous year against the uncol-
leeted taxes Of that year were entered
up in the books as revenue bonds issued
against the uncollscted taxes of 1904.
while the s465.OO0 that had already been
redeemed before the mistake was dis
covered were credited in the books as
redemptions Of 1904 revenue bonds,
though they had been both issued and
redeemed as revenue bonds in anticipa-
tion of the collection of unpaid taxes of
the 1907 levy. The officials of the Finance
Department explain that this overissue
was the result of an error and that it
was rectihed in the manner described as
soon as it was discovered
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
Take OFF the Fat
Where III Shows

- women suffer much humiliation
ease Of great quantities Of fat, so To-
- mat no matter how they dress,
-. sDooy sees thar they are abnormal.
- N the Gay Of the slender figure. and
= women are simply not tolerated either
=. BUSINESS or social affairs. Women may
,.o" no" II, but men when they see q fat
rSS1ssA pass them on the street or IN
;be,Is places make all manner Of sympa-
nssr remarks about her. They do not
h4 !. . be unkind or 10 seem unmanly,
d - natural for q man 70 dislike fat
tbsr woman Where fat shows the most
a. - - "Aere IL must be removed and
q sse.cAly - possible. This seasons dress
liss-A % be made for the fat woman's
IT,. ana the slender Woman's delight
Ia eNpose al the charms Of woman and
NJ -s4-nsss as well. Exercise and DIET
r. remove fat. This has been proved
las e. ,e-e.llous Aarnola prescription which
hse - - Hlth such phenomenal SUCCESS and
sDonsss- many of our society women as its
& s-sots. is now being sold IN tablet form
siv5s the demand Of the public for this
hie ", " Treatment. These little tablets 20
he souf system just like food They stOp
tpos-sy3it sy3iti4eh and digestive apparatus from
Hs ing tat and reduce the fat uDon
6lno. ly al the rate OF rrom y to I5
: o. 49, Gay They are harmless and can
tfter ,a -.sa IN your purse and taken even
. tssx - naye INDUCED In a hearty meal
true t1oM nome. They are sold al ali
Rets, '.ofes az 70 cents a case, or II you
h.x oo may write the Marmola Conn
-sx~fk2ent l1Z. Detroit, Mich
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
AURORA AGAIN aRuTTs IN"

For a few hours yesterday the service
OF some of the Atlantic cables was inter-
rupted by the same mysterious agency that
has twice before this month interfered
with the transmission OF messages across
the ocean The interruption is variously
credited to a magnetic storm. an aurora
and the supernal Vaccinations of an ex-
justice OF the Supreme Court The Com
merciaI Cable Company's Hong Kong
Macao service has been interrupted but
the cause OF this Is known 20 be typhoon
and the messages are transmitted by mail
twice daily,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
Dry FORCES GOT LICENSES
Number Limited, and So Texas Town
Will Have No Saloons.

Austin Tex. Oct. 23.-A novel way TO
enforce prohibition. made possible under
the Fitzhugh- Robinson liquor law. limiting
the number OF saloons In each precinct to
one for every 500 Inhabitants. has been
found at Fairfield. in Freestone County.
This dry town went wet a few weeks
ago and almost Immediately applications
for permits were filed with the Controller
for tile maximum number OF saloons al
lowed. The Controller approved the appli-
cationr Subsequently there were more ap-
plicatiOns. all OF which were without the
limit 0f the law and were refused. The
disappointed applicants replied that no
saloons had been opened. and that the
successful applications were taken out by
prohibitionists who resorted to this method
10 continue the town dry.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
ScANNELL GIVES In
p,,sord Men Get Sir Banner
Permits.

great measure to the publicity
- the attempt OF the Bureau OF
t,,-e,s 10 prevent the erection OF Ban
pc banners in Broadway by the Business
r. Municipal Association. that organiza-
vas able yesterday to get permits for
'o The seventeen banners it desired 10
Anderson Hawes. counsel for the
i-.,,.ion. viii get an order TO show cause
Monday why George F. Scannell, super
.,5ert OF the Bureau Of Highways,
'ps.,,id not grant permits for the other ban
uers-
-, who is chairman of the executive
...-rit;ee of the association. said last
lgh;:
Ne have the newspsp pers to thank for
Asr success we have had in this matter
- nublicity given my protest against the
.~.-sgsous hindrances imposed by a Tam
~ official on a business mems campaign
tss had some effect
we have been much gratified by the re-
,,onse which our movement has created
,-opg. business men for Mr.. Barnard. We
ss5eve that the constantly accommodating
.-sssnce which has been discovered in re-
,-on 10 waste. graft and unbusinesslike
-srboas under Tammany rule has at last
,-,,sed the business men OF New York TO
s-n resolution TO vote for q business ad-
-,nistration by a successful business man
IKE Nj Barnard"
The secretary OF the association is re-
,s,41g scores Of letters daily from bust
rs men. showing how deeply they are
,--s-ested in the election of Mr.. Barnard.
william Barbour. ex-president Of the Bar
sou- Linen Thread Company, writes:
have known Mr. Barnard as a friend
-Terrv years. His word is good as a
-s--t.,ate Of deposit from the strongest
fsnk il New York SO far as I know,
fre-- rza in This Office is working fer Mr..
asnnard. ] an doing all IL my power to
II votes for Mr.. Barnard. who will give
- business men OF this city, If elected, a
business administration.
Many Of The most prominent men in the
tussaess world here are included among
-boss who are acting as officers OF the
Business Mems Municipal Association.
1o51 Claf.n is president, Clarence Whit
-an treasurer. and Andrew Jacobs secre-
,s-y. Those serving on the executive com
ui,tee with Mr. Griscom are William B.
Fuller, Alfred z. Marling. Elbridge G.
snow A. Leo Everett, William z. Webb,
se7mour Hyde, Anderson Hawes and J.
Beaumont Spencer. Cornelius y. Bliss is
FIST vlce-president, Charles A. Schieren
second. Marcus NJ Marks third, Charles
3 Brown fourth and William B. Fuller
a.th yice-pres.dent. Among the other Vice
Presidents are the following:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

cessful business men the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association is to open
a series of consultations on personal sue
cess and how 20 make the most of ones
own ability,a The men who have already
agreed 10 give time ard thought to helping
other men up the ladder are Joseph P
Day, John Clyde Oswald. Orison SWEET
Marden, Louis r. Welsmiller and Channing
Rudd. TIE course will be under the Girec-
ton of Irving f. Vining. of Columbia Uni
versIty.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
BOYS SKETCH LED TO ARREST.

Edward Fischer. who gave No go East
10th street as his address, was locked up
in Police Headquarters yesterday on a
charge of forgery. He was identified
through a sketch an eighteen-year-old boy
artist made OF him as he stood in the
store of Charles NJ. Atkins. of No. p Union
Square. an art dealer. 1t was at this place
that an alleged forged check was passed.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
RHEUMATISM

Acute. sub-acute. chronic. lumbaso RHEU-
MATOlD ARTHRITIS positively cured I'm
mediate relief from pain by the Wallace Treat
ment. Prompt and permanent cure. The only
treatment that has cured
RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIs
Consultation free. No charge unless cured
No diet, no stomach disturbance, no narcotics
Doctor will call il confined TO bed once
hours 81. and by appointment Write for
booklet. Dept. T. The RhCumatcide Co
East 42nd Street. New York City.s
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
WOMEN PLAN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
S'sse sufragists Close Most Successful
Convention.

tfey' S. 7. Oct A.-The annual con-
s-lon Of the New York State Woman
s-1fage Association came to a close
e to-day. Just before adjourning the
WESTON of wavs and means was dis
s-aseo' and il was recommended that an
se~nlzaton be formed in every Assembly
--s''lct Of the state. The sUffragists con-
--eso The convention the most success
= II the history Of their organization.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
Saturday, October Both
Over the Long Island Motor Parkway
and Nassau County Roads
Race Starts at 900 A. NJ.

Special trains will leave Rev York
CE. 34th Street, and Flatbush Avenue
CBrooklyn) at frequent intervals between
4:30 and 500 A. NJ. for Westbury and
Hicksville.
Special trains direct to the Grand
Stand leave New York CE. 34th street,
$50, 40 (all parlor cars and T:30 A NJ.
Leave F'latbush Ave. Rrooklyn) 7:3o
A. NJ.
Only special excursion tickets will be
honored on special trains.
Returning. special trains will leave i'm
mediately after the race.
Parlor car tickets must be purchased
in advance. On sale at 263 Fifth Ave.
120 Broadway, N. Y, and Long Island
City Station.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

lEmil TwyeEort-
Charles r. Banks
John \. Beach.
/ william Barbour.
! Woodbury. Lsngdon.
H. Y. 3. Magonigle.
| John n. Carrere.
. William H. MacCord.
Arthur D. Wolf.
NJ. J. Silverman.
William Y. King.
/ Colonel Chas F. Homer.
! General c. Q. Eaton.
/ George z. Sargent.
I William 3. Thom.
4. B. Waring.
A X Sloan
/ Colonel J. A. Sheppard.
Z Granville F Daley.
John L. Baker.
Paul z. Vernon.
4 Samuel " Browne.
I Frank Brainard.
George Haven Putnam.
". A Marble.
Richard Sidenberg.
4 General J. ". Congdon.
Joseph y. Francolini.
I George r Read
Edward p. Adams.
R. !. DouImerf,eh.
A. L. Jesher-
. William H Douglas.
Morris Mayer.
George Z. Victor.
II. {. D Borden.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

A. Z. Juilliard-
lanes Talcott.
Frank Ttlf0rd.
Charles Z. TreRI.
E-rge :. Sargent.
szth Low.
ssth N AillingtOn-
Charles A Moore
Nsx Naumberg-
Z II. Blo0mingdale.
Alexander L orr
Charles I. Bernheimer
EaWard J. BeTwind.
Emil Z Boas.
E = GreenhUL.
Charles H Hubbard
lowell Lincoln.
John : Huyler.
Julian X. Curtis
II. Il OuterbT1dge
susrav II. SChW-ao-
Ezrles ScrihDsr
lucius II. stanton
a-Eust y M0rtant-
Cement A Griscom. =
Eegh .. Auchincloss.
r.on Batcheller.
us c Bernheim.
aEu BeTL
nh C Rnoths.
TT. Ridgway-
Il Leaycraft-
E -. Curtis
lg z. Fisher.
IN 4 Eanan.
Fs-er 3. Tufts.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
DEPARTMENT FOR DECORATIVE LACES.

DRAPERIES AND WALL HANGINGS
THE MAKING TO ORDER OF LACE DRAPERIES AND LACE
ARTICLES IS MADE FEATURE OF THIS DEPARTMENT AND
REPRESENTATIVE LINES ARE MAINTAINED IN STOCK
FOR THE CARRYING OUT OF VARIOUS SCHEMES OF DESIGN
SKETCHES AND SAMPLES OF MATERIALS. TOGETHER WITH
ESTIMATES OF COST. WILL BE FURNISHED ON REQUEST
THE STOCK OF LACE DRAPEREs EANGINGs. COUCH AND
TABLE COVERS FIRE AND DRAFT SCREENS ETC UNUSUALLY
LARGE AND COMPREHENSIVE IN CHARACTER
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR THE EQUIPMENT OF DWELLING
HOUSES APARTMENTS HOTELS AND CLUBS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
CITY FINANCE
Continued from FIRST page.

they could. Even these expedients, how
ever, were of little avail. for of the total
offering s7,199.46o OF corporate stock
and 1887. $50 of assessment bonds were
unsold
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

TO STUDY BUSINESS SUCCESS.
To give young men the chance 20 put
their personal business questions TO sue
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
MISSES AND CHILDRENs GARMENTS

MISSES AND CHILDRENS GARMENTS
MISSES woRsTED DRESSES AND SUITS FOR SCHOOL
AND AFTERNOON WEAR
DRESSES OF CLOTH CHIFFON. METEOR AND VELVETEEN
INCLUDING IMPORTED STYLES. APPROPRIATE TO
BE WORN AT LUNCI4EoNs THEATRES AND RECEPTIONS. =
CHrLDRENs MUSLIN AND PIoUE DRESSES OF BOTH FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DESIGN
SCHOOL DRESSES. GUIMPEs AND BLoUsEs
MISSES AND cLDRENs RIDING HABITS AND OUTERGARMENTs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
WOMEN'S HOUSE GOWNS

d. Alfutatr s. On. INVITE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
THEIR SELECTIONS GOWNS AND NECIGEEs OF
BRoCADEs SILK PoPLINs CHIFFON VELOURS
AlL-ovER NETS AND LACEs. EFFECTIVELY TRIMMED;
EMBROIDERED GOWNS OF sATNs AND CREPE DE CHINE
LoUNGNos NEGIGEE AND BATH ROBES.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
WOMENS FUR GARMENTS

WOIVft-INO FON GAKNENIS
IMPORTED GARMENTS OF FUR IN ATTRACTIVE COMBINa-
TONS ARE SHOWN IN CONNECTION WITH AN E2TEN-
sNE STOCK OF FUR COATS CAPEs. MJFFs
sTOLEs NECKPEcEs
A NUMBER CHOICE RUSSIAN SABLE SILVER FOX AND
NATURAL BLUE FOX SKINS ARE KEPT ON HAND FOR
e THE EXECUTION OF SPECIAL ORDERS
WOMENS FUR HATS
FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR MADE TO ORDER
The Washington herald., 1909-11-08
NEEDS POINTED OUT.
Rev. John Van SchnicL Gives sermon
on Unity Of the Church.

Rev John Van Schaick. jr. preaching
in the Church Of our Father yesterday
on ''The larger faith and the real bust
ness OF the church" spoke, IN part, as
follows.
In a community there are things that
need 70 Doe done. No one else In the COM
munity is ready. The church takes UP
the work. Doing the work. f. gives an
object lesson oducates the community
creates public sentiment and by and by
the community is ready 10 step .n and
perform TIE work itself That has been
the history of education from the college
% the kindergarten. That has been the
history Of medicine The first healoTs
were church hea'ers. All hospitals were
once church hospitals. AL philsntaropists
are the outgrovth OF religious sentiment
II believe that ours is a gospel % the
poor and % heal the broken-he3rted
am intensely interested in all these Ques-
tions. but when I enter the church 20
worship I want 20 think not Of the eco
nomic. but of the religious side Of things
not Of facts and figures, but OF their spir-
itual Interpretation. The colleges can
give Us the facts: the magazines can
show us the pictures, the newspapers
can keep MS aroused; the committees OF
the community can keep as at work, but
the real business OF the church no one
/ else can DO
The Washington herald., 1909-11-08
THE sUBCoNscIoUs MIND.

and anarchical elements Of society every
where move at once. and everywhere
upon the same lines. the inference seems
20 he that thir leaders have ordered
them 10 move. Such orders would hardly
have been given over the execution OF
mere outsider. JudicioUs persons viii
persist in keeping an open mind as 10
Senior Ferrer's guilt or innocence until
they have had an opportunity Of studying
the case But the sudden and general
explosion Of revolutionary fury at his
punishment may not improbably cause
them TO suspect that he had close rela-
tons with the retiring but not wholly
unknown persons who control that force
"An Christians should unite in de-
handing that the organs Of public opin-
ion. not only the daily papers, but also
the weekly and monthly periodicals.
whose responsibility is greater, should
clear their skirts Of all suspicion Of COM
plicity in the anarchist propaganda"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-08

night position from just below the hori-
ION TO just above IT," Admiral Chester
continued. the only explanation possible
Is that Or. Cooks movements were TAX
ing him away from the midnight sun;
in other words to the south. The point
l wish 10 make is that the sun during
these four days was getting above the
horizon at an appreciate rate each day.
II Or. Cook were going to the north, this
rate would have been increased still fur
Their. But such an increase would re-
Guire far less than four days for the
change mentioned.
Il therefore state" Admiral Chester
said in conclusion. that Dr. Cook never
got beyond 81 degrees just beyond Cape
Thomas Hubbard. and that he then
started back south. My conclusion is
that Dr. Cook never got closer than 56i
miles 10 the north pole"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-08
OPERATE ON CENTENARIAN.
Boston Surgeon Employs Knife on
Woman 1O3 Years Old.

Boston. Nov. THE often repeated
warnings from medical men that, save
in extreme cases. no patient more than
seventy-five years of age should be al
lowed 10 go under the knife have been
set at naught by DR.. Francis d. DOnO-
hue, a Boston surgeon, who restored TO
health a patient more than 1C3 years old.
Mrs. Robinson underwent the opera
ton much more calmly than those Of a
much greater youthfulness often do. -
says DR.. DOnohue. Her heart action
did not increase by so much as a beat
Cocaine was used, of course TO allay
any pain. and the operation was one OF
the most successful that was ever put
through"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-08
nIotion Pictures at lac Auditorium.

An excellent entertainment Of motion
pictures and refined vaudeville acts drew
a large crowd at the Masonic Auditorium
last night The films were carefully
selected, and embraced a large range Of
the motion picture field, from new travel
views to farce comedy and melOdramatic
pictorial plays The vaudeville was
clever and thoroughly enjoyable, and both
performances drew a crowded house.