davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

Sed)t, Bfuno. .tSc.
Grobpen, BortC, 9iikcn0. -. .25-35c.
&robben, ipeife, 9b0... .30-70c
Butter @ier.
S%tiidbutter, Gfun0. .38c.
Creamery IoIlen6utter, Bfo. .35c.
@ier, Gubenh. pc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
(t78-s4)
SuitutD.S teueru.
Euugth.Etrueru.
EradJtpolcr Ganojib,

C1E00 iaufeu Elm f65nes Seim, 20-22
0IUOO ga goro.Gau ion'S .rabe 8tpt'
l1erl MISUNDERSTANDING nm SoliiinoTe'SiraBe
Iirte B%aoe5imnIer uno @nf6fi1noer, Ib5ngsfd,
nal Ino itatioldre 8af63iber. 500 Baar II.
oer 9tett In ipbteliii6eit 3abiln9el nrlier leih'
ten Deoinguneen.
N100 gaar nnb $7.05 pro @o1e faufen
W cine fener tbbnen Burftd ot'gSubnun
gen, Gr. 635, 639 II. 7. To-. @orfu6 . abeuue,
init IeraHbu uno 5ronts1srraite, bunoeeraIteu
9eden, Bat! binifn; oier @ebierte ottlin bon
Der gorfs5ioah. 8ageons fabren al Der 1biire
borbei.
nter SO I'M StintHer.9sbdube, ct. 9nuI, ltns
Suheite'Strabe. CSunt17. 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
Seutiae ShluRrote:

8et5en.- 3ufubr 1896 8uidel;
8crian6t BON Den GIeuotoren 1896
9uidel; Gleuotoren . 8orrotb 2t4,-
$50 9llifel.
!Sertige SGluBrote:
Contract Spot. ....... 76 -.
Sui. 76 -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
SECOND CALL.

30 8eliern Wlar0Iauo u. 8......... :
galtimorer Gffetienmarft.
Asb Be1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

Hoggen.-3uiub $500 gnidel;
ous ben Gleuoioren 5uriidge5osen -
gui6el; gleuntorcn . Borratb 1909
9nihel.
Seutige ShluBrote:
Rr. 9 ueitlid)er Roggen
Grport. 50 -.
gr. 2 rpeitliter Roggen. 80 =.
Sn SGden, lie noh Guu.
lit0t 80 go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

@ei6cn. 3uiubr 1923 9uihel;
Gerlan6t bon Den @leuotoren - 8u'
i6el; Glepntoren . Sorrotb 10,646
9ulhel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

Wood d Booth How arc you
feeling. old mani
Manager Pretty good. but !
have trouble after meals.
Wood D. booth Queer. most Of
my trouble IA before mcals-kan-
shs city Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
JEWELRY
Extra Specials In Our lswelry
Department for Friday
nutcb Collar Pins. many styles.

Dutch Collar Pms many ~
with different stones var
ues to SOC, Jic
Special 80. ...,',''s~
Simplicity Collar supporters
2 and "a inches; can be az 40
justed any length regular
price s5c Friday 9hr
special .....s" $3.50
Cuff Links. pearl and Eola,
many styles; values 70 .v''
Friday. special, a 1hc
pair .t..... s.s.s''.'
Beauty Pins, Roman and pof
lsh.gold finish; many par
terms. worth &c, Ffia.'
extra special. a &c
set ,sss.ss s..,'''s'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
DANCER GIVES
REAL SALOME
BEFORE COURT
She Shocks Three Judges
by Her Antics, and Is
Given Notice She Must
Not Couchee Couchee
Again

fii4 tnltsd Press
NEW YORK July n Appearing
huforO Solomon In all bio glory wnH
a trlfle compared with tho attempt
Of Nile Mlllie de- Leon to Illustrate
the may salomu dance before
three gray haired Justices Of the
court OF special sessions. with tho
result that today the danaueae 10
prohibited from performing the
dance under penalty Of lmnfiaon-
mont.
The dancer has boon before tho
public at iinfuR a sonmona thea
ifo until two weeks ago. when the
authorities interiorcd on the
ground that her RyfAti0na were but
modified twists OF tho ooaeheo.
couohoo.
Mam'aelle appeared before Jus
tleuH Deul. Hafrlh aud OlmaiaA1 to
convince them that the dance was
not Improper
NY dance Il real aalome. she
declared 4 do like this dance. &"
and then the young woman lifted
hor akirtai exposing a pair Of dainty
ankles. and started tho dance.
stop #. Numbered Duel.
"Doaiat.a cried Harris
Cease. echoed Olmatead.
The dancer paused.
Tho shocked lnrists told her TO
take her seat whilo they discussed
her punishment
Justice iIafria was for sending
bof to jail. but after a lengthy
conference sentence was suspended
and Mile. de Leon was warned that
repetition Of the dance 10 public
would mean a prolonged stay In
the city dungeon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-13
CAhpEONAT0 DE- CUENTOS,

ia correspondenc que hay en- ngsnios c.p.
generos.
Fandose gnero espeament denonnado en- la crau.a cas-
erse dc mero a obeto abr como por ase
de estas mea ab mpeonato decide ca
es e autor del cuento merio
La Corepondencla orece puma veneor
peonato cabece evar adan a sguentcs bases
A cuenos que reidos La Correspondence tenor
ao en- camponao debe netos sas esta faec
2ol cuenos deben ssctos por
eran pucado Pero desearan aqos pho
pesiodco debe dc todosmodo nombre del
ao empeza ontarsc ded e 10 dc Julio de 1900
y termnara el 10 de julio de 1910
pucd ser escrios Dor puertoruue6o residences m I 6ers de- E
nsmo aAtor pue envlar vazes
6o.- de- 1910 LA Correspondence abrk xnpebiseo
para formation ursdo quepvo edio
a s 81 ae mas mssq =
80 nombrss de pessonss cap.nes
petentc uad cscador de los E pebeco que
oce nomb que akrado para
zion de urao Ea yotaon 80 nobres do
tos uado De candidates Correspondence deara
uado caado, del de uentos dc
de Puerto Rico urado M constudo br c II
pao lode Agoo urao dara s verecto
respondena. ent1cgar pua que
7E enedo asf estabccoc a Correspondence dc Pue
e@ qer qag 'or r unnnto seF p ella de- %
*uioy e prlmerpucso campconato conscrvado hasa
que cnotro dc satatn LA Correspondence
AN autor mas sorunado arrebatarle suprenaca
Correspondenca puhcara nea que reebend,
sodo los uentos que s sean remitdos e eaupeoao Ea pnbs
caclon Sc ha ndando dc on corresponds cadA
neno elnombn seudonmo M Els entenddo cua
Hulera circanc la Correspondence consera agdn
igno de pubhclad ata de cura de bucna del
este hao dcrecho puhoao consderindoe
del
&c. Los centos pubieados este da.io nuos In
patio po Juan l'rasci No LOS dos brazos Juan Rios
Eerpa NO. so dc Mayo 1908 "En ua lecompena po Iulo
Rodriguez, No. 81 dc Abrl ola del tempo por
Rios Serpa, No. a. de Mayo de 1903
El legado", por Coraz6n Leaf No. j, Mayo de 1903
Castgada por c. Torres Quintcro, No g. dc JUNO 1909
Folre loca po Antonio Rodriguez No Z dc Julio dc 1909
seran onsdeados
cho dento de as msmas condolences ts los
lGo Sndo de los obtos de ola cstmular
solo este hterarlo e suoo regional la
pendlda nauraeza Do pugo da patria
pea los autores clio precsa
ecena de magnaivos pucrorr bajo
los aspectos que ella puede ofecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-13
El alcalde Sr. Manue4
Roman vista al 60
bernador y a varios
jefes de departamento
Sc trata de Reconstruct ca
minos veclnales, GALES de
la poblacion y dotar de
aceras las de esta.
Lo que 81 gebernodor Cotton Ma
nitesto en- la entrevista con el
alcalde.

LA estado en- San Juan 8 | alcald,
de Camuy nuestro compatnota e
ST. Manuel Roman, que vino con e
proposlto de ocuparsc en- asmtos dc
aquella municipaiidad y saludar \
gobernador Cotton.
Ceiebr0 una entrevista, con cl SC
| crltano de T. Rico ST.. Ward en- que
Sc trato dc los cargos que lie habia
sldo prsentados por un ex emp
do de aquciia municipaiidad,
sccretarlo de p. Rico, diio al ST.
Roman que ei asunto Sc considera-
ha como terminado p,les no habia
resultado NADIA en- contra del EXPIRE
sado aicaide y asi 10 ha comunicade
el gobiernador Cotton 4 los interc
sados.
En- una entrevista del Sr. Romin
con el Comlsionado ST.. Grahame
Sc trato de los trabaios en- Ia ca,le
principal de Camuy. y el Comison
do ha ofrecido dar las di4posicione>
oportumas a fin de que 20 confina-
dos fueran destinados i los rcferi,Ios
trabajos, auxiiiando asi su pronta
termination. Los propietarios de
Camly prcstan su cooperation para
esaS ohraS faciiita ando carros tos-
pucs Ia nccesarla plc,lra la posse
| nunicipio.
n municipio de Camuy dcsea OBJ
tener un anticipo de fondos, de $500
para dcstinarios i In reconstruction
de uno dc los calninos veclnales dc
aqueiia region, cuya obra es do gran
necesldad para ell vecindario.
Qtro anticipo de $500 trata de OBJ
t t,ner dicho municipio con cl fin de
dcdlcal'o i construction dc accla
V mejoramicnto dc cailcs dc Ia po-
blacl6n.
ElSr Roman regrcs6 4 su rcsiden-
cia de Camuy en- ei ferrocarrll de Il
yer tarde Y quedo m,ly bien impre-
slonado del resuitado de sus gestio-
mes ell Ia ciudad, y del recibimicnto
que le hicicra cl gobernador Cotton,
quicn lc manifesto que q cstaba muy
dlspuesto i prestar toda su coopera
clon para cl mayor progreso y bicn
estar de todos y que asf potlia ma
nIicstario Il stlS conveclnos y que en-
Su proNlmo pasco por Ia isia harla
una vista d Camuy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-13
ROTA De DUELO.

Aver 50 l!nv6 1 cfecto en- csta cill.
d.s / RI cnlicrro del que fut Sr. Iena
eio Nla'lcr llcrn;uldcz. emparcnta
do ron c.'i'nahlr familias ic Ia cirl-
dad, De ilunac az y dc Naguabo.
4 ,us deudos ioIos cnviano,
utCtrne m&s scniido p.sanc por h
P'i..f!a gIe ,Hnn $ ipc Dio, tonga
I'll 81. scno'l a'iu. ,asi que cunpii6
II larL...L. ON !. Nl.i-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-13
Grata vista.

IIemos tenido cl gusto dc saludaI
i mIeslro cstimabic compatriot ia dc
Manati, Sr. Enrique Vlilamil, qu,
cstuyo cn In ciudad en- asuntos par
tIelllanco y rccres6 i aquclia pobIa-
cl6n anochc. Que SC rcpitan sus vi
s,tas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-13
La reception de
Lunes y Jueves

III jucves hltimo rccibi6 4 distn
guldas dalnas de csta ciudad Ia
dlstlngllida Srta Margarita Cotton.
cuyas horas para vista, son dc ) t
: los luncs y iuevcs dc cada Sc
mana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-13

ESPLENDiDO. - La Casa de
frf.tsmos d. j. Readdn y Go, Alien
II, oirhrara este ano TN csplcnditlo
rcnaie lcs dia. J ! dc Dicicmbre
pr5xin.o de iniinidad J.. alLaiss prc.
pias para rcgalos dc p.iscua.. Iiay
cue spIovcchar Ia ocss.0n. La casa
~iguc sus OF raci9uez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-13
LEASE! LLAoL.

Para que SC tcnga idea dc la bonad y calidad
de los lsnlmentos que vcnde 81 z}i -. 2G %U5T
/ EW 1SSGEG lease la relaci6n de los Mun'pio, Jun
fNcolares }anda Particllacs para los caIes han
do dicho ESaIccimicno:
MUNlCllIOS-Io l'elra. Nicu!c~ Juncos Ba
rr'e, Guayaniila Muati Vega
iSaja, Comcro, San Sebastian,
liatillo, Moca, Salinas Yalucoa
| Bayamon.
|JuNIAS ESCOLARES:-Santa Isabel Cayey, Jnara Diaz
G'ayama, San Lorenzo. Toa Il
ia, lhias, Ponce Banda Marina
5aI'coneta Subscription popu
larl Banda dc Beneficial Barro
de Guerra (Aliancel Zen Culebra
1910 nnestros nstrlmenios ncuso los Pianos procen
lie las mcjorcs Franccsas Acmanas EspaiolDs An
ficailas l.s la mica casa ql" cnrga CERT FICADOS
Sarantia dc los PIANOS Esscalidad ef PIANOS AL
NAMES Complete surtdo insirune.ita- de Cuerfia-
Percussion.
lnIlO rlabpHpntO musical rn nda Ia bIa
JOSE LAZA Ca
oal J"an Puerto Rico Boz2l Callc dc la Cruz No Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
UNCLE SANS SHIPPING.
Subject for Sharp Sarcasm by an
English Newspaper.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON, July 24.-If the occasion
should arise. there is scarcely a doubt
that England would be as jealous of
the United States as she is of Germany
today. The fact that the United States
has a big navy-and the further fact
that she is continually increasing it
does not seem to worry John Bull very
much, because ne does not figure that
Uncle Sam can give hi mmuch trouble
as regards his trade and commerce. But
should such an idea ever enter his mind
the present patronizing air of England
toward America would Immediately cease
and the British hide would brstie with
indignation.
To prove this assertion if is only nee
essary to refer to the columns of the
Daily Telegraph. where an article re-
Gently appeared, headed ''Decadent Amer
lean Shipping" and referred sarcasticaily
TO the efforts now being made at WASH
ington to pass a ship subsidy bill The
article in question is worth quoting 1t
says. in substance:
There is no novelty about this pro.
ceeding, for such bills are of the nature
of hardy ANIMALS. But the feature in the
present instance is the coincident decla-
ration of President Taft that something
must be done Immediately for the re-es-
tablishment of the United States mer-
camille marine. 1t must be disagreeable
to have to speak in such terms but il
Is an undoubted fact that. as regards
oversee trading, the United States is
practically without a merchant navy.
Here and there. of course. few foreign
going ships fly the Stars and Stripes. but
the American flag has long since lost a
commanding position on the ocean, and
there are hundreds of ports Of more or
less Importance where an American shin
is now never seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
News Briefs.

Capt Christopher Fields died at his
home in Salisbury. Md. He was one of
the best known bay pilots that ever
sailed from that port, and had COM
manded several vessels owned in Sails
bury and engaged in the bay trade.
Capt Thomas Sewell of the schooner
Mary f. Crockett and Capt. Thomas A.
We're fined $50 and costs each at Bet
terton, Md, for violating the purse-net
law.
Mrs. Mary Pritchard Hollingsworth.
eighty-six years old. widow of /. NJ.
HOllingSworth. died at WoodsI Ock Va.
from the infirmities of age. She is sur
vived by three daughters, three sons
and large number of grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
W. b. Carmichael. aged twenty-six
years. a young farmer, near Danville.
Va. who was struck by train near
Danville July Il. died of pneumonia.
hurt.
Edgar B. Walker. formerly os Freder-
icksburg, Va. who resided for some
years in the west died at his home in
this city. and his body was taken to
Fredericksburg and inferred in the fam
lily lot in the city cemetery.
The enrolment OF The summer insti-
tute at Fredericksburg. Va, has been
steadily growing until the membership
now numbers 325, exclusive of the fac
ulty. The session has been a most sue
cessful' one so far.
Drowned and floating bolt upright in
A. p. Parks. a former inmate of the City
Home, was discovered by two negro boys
at Richmond. Va. Parks was seventy
nine years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

paper Company for it's many courtesies
and kindnesses to the organization.
A vote of thanks was extended to Past
Department Commander Mitchell and an
other to the press of Washington for
courtesies during the past year.
Department Commander Lamb an
nounced the appointment of Capt. Car
ence V. Saver. commander of Harden
Camp, as department adjutant. Capt.
Sayer is also commander OF Company u,
I'd Infantry, ID. Z. \. q.
Ferree Wins Prize.
Announcement was anade that Capt.
Sheridan Ferree of LaWton Camp had
won the individual prize for making the
highest score at the recent rife shoot for
The Star trophy
A large bouquet of flowers was present
ed to Commander Rausch by f. E. Wood
ward of Dickson, Md, late of Company
X, 1st District of Columbia Volunteers
The attendance at the annual encamp-
ment last night was one OF the largest IN
the history of the organization. and De
partment Adjutant John Lewis Smith and
the department quartermaster. John r.
King, were thanked for their good work
during the year.
The New Commander.
The new department commander of the
Spanish War Veterans. Richard l.. Lamb.
is a Washington business man. He is a
member of the Board of Trade and Cham
Der of Commerce and other business or
ganizations. He served as a non-commis-
stoned officer in the 1st ID. c. Volunteers
in the war with Spain and was brigade
sergeant major on Gen. George II. Har-
ries' staff in the D. c. y. G. for six years.
To Honor Capt. Gridley.
When the department encampment re-
convened at = o'clock yesterday after
noon the reports Of committees were call
ed for The decision was reached to APP
propriate a suitable sum for the memorial
to Capt. Gridley. who commanded
Dewey's flagship at the battle of Manila
bay.
On motion of Past Commander-in-Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
MORE TROUBLE IN INDIA.
Bengal Terrorists Advocate Bomb
Throwing.
pecial CabIecram 10 The Star.

Special Cablegram 10 The Star.
CALCUTTA. July 24.-The Bengal ter
rorists are again active, Vernacular, leaf
lets have been found posted in railway
stations and strewn in villages between
SeaIdah and Barrackpore suggesting the
revival of bomb throwing.
Three young Bengalis a few days ago
severely assaulted Mr.. Eardley Norton's
chauffeur because the latter would not
leave the service of a man who was de-
scribed as IAN enemy of the country"
Mr.. Norton has conducted the prosecu-
tion in several sedition cases.
Aneio-Indians here, while welcoming the
loyal protestations of the Indians in Lon
don doubt their sincerity when they are
coupled with demands for the modifca-
ton of the partition of Bengal and with
expressions of determination 10 continue
the boycott
Similar protests were made after the
MozuffeTpore murders. which were fol-
lowed by other ASA ssinations in Calcutta
and attempts the life of Sir Andrew
Frazer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

The annual encampment OF the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia. United
Spanish War Veterans. after three ses-
sions yesterday. concluded it's labors near
midnight last night in Eagles Hall. after
electing and installing officers for the en-
suing year and formally accepting The
Evening Star trophy cup.
After an exciting contest Richard l..
Lamb, commander of Henry w. Lawton
Camp, was elected department command
er. His only opponent was Capt. Daniel
V. Chisholm of Harden Camp. At the
conclusion of the balloting the tellers-Col.
NJ Emmett Urell, Maj Fred S. Hodgson
and DR.. S. Clifford Cox-declared that
Commander Lamb had received twenty
nine votes against twenty-eight for Capt.
Chisholm.
Col. Crell nominated Capt. Chisholm.
while DIR. Cox placed the name of Com
mander Lamb before the encampment.
Good words We're spoken for both candi-
dates. After the vote had been announced.
on motion of Capt Chisholm. the election
of Mr.. Lamb was made unanimous.
For senior vice department commander,
w. C. Porter placed in nomination Thorn
las A. Green of Dewey Camp. while Joseph
l.. May nominated S. G. Mawson of Petit
Camp. Mr.. Mawson was elected.
I. y. Nicholson oil Dewey camp was
elected Junior vice department COM
mander and Daniel J. Leahy of Miles
Camp received a unanimous vote for de-
partment inspector.
The other officers elected were DR..
Machler of Miles Camp department sur
geon: Maj. w. S. Hodges, judge advocate.
Chaplain Henry A. Brown, L. s. A., de-
partment chaplain: Joseph l.. May of
Petit Camp. department marshal: coun-
ell of administration: Jere A. Costello,
Miles Camp: j. B. Murray. John Mahoney
and James Mcdonald, Harden Camp. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

NJ. Emmett Crell vote Of thanks was
extended to The Evening Star Newspaper
Company for the beautiful trophy cup
presented to the rife teams CT the United
Spanish War Veterans of the District
of Columbia department. vote of
thanks was also extended to Edward
Voigt for the Individual medal for the
veteran making the highest score at the
recent rifle shoot
The committee on resolutions reported
in favor of using the title ''comrade' in
stead of various military titles. except in
cases where such titles were gained in
the military service The resolution was
adopted
Capt. Clarence Y. Sayer, commander of
Harden Camp, pressed his resolution Of
fered in the morning, that at the an
nual military tournament for The Star
cup. open to teams of the department,
the shoot be held under as nearly reg
nlar army tournament rules as possible.
and that the ranges be at 200 and 500
yards, to he shot with regulation army
rife. and under exactly the same condi-
tions. and that it always be shot on
Santiago day.
A recess of ten minutes was taken. in
order that The Star photographer might
photograph the members of the session
present.
Maine Monument Here.
The department acted favorably in the
matter of the National Maine Monument
Society. and it was hoped that such a
monument would be erected in Washing
ton.
Past Department Commander Cogan
moved that action taken four years ago
in the matter of Past Department Com
mander Hodgson, in awarding him tes-
timonial be carried out, and that COM
mittee of three be appointed to make
suitable recognition for Comrade Hodg-
sons work for the order.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
Dewey and Babcock auxiliaries. to Capt.
Poole. commander of the Puritan. for
courtesies extended, and to Small Broth
ers for flowers used on the naval float
Memorial day.
A recess was then taken until Z 80 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
HEADLEss CORPSE AFLoAT.
Long Island Authorities Have No
Clue to Identity.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
GLEN COVE, L. L., July 24-The mead
less body of a man was found noatins IN
the sound near the west oreah"ater VI
the Pratt estate this afternoon the neao
was severed close to the body. Inc
corpse had evidently been a long time In
the water, and it was impossible to come
to any conclusion as to how the head mad
been removed.
The man wore black suit of well made
clothes Of good material and on his feet
were shoes OF excellent quality. The SIZE
was number Z. The clothing was OF winter
weight newspaper clipping found on
the body was so stained and covered with
mud that the printed matter could not be
deciphered by Coroner James II. COCKS.
He will make another attempt later TO
read the clipping.
Coroner Cocks gave permission Tor the
interment of the body, and II was buried
tonight in the potter's field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
JEWISH DIETARY LAWS.
Tribute to Hygiene
Value of judaism.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. July PA remarka BILE
tribute to the hygienic value of Judaism
was delivered a few days since by L.
Hunter Boyd at the closing lecture of the
tuberculosis exhibition He laid stress
on the high value of the Jewish dietary
laws, the observance of which. he as
serted. resulted in good health and
longevity. Modern science. he said. was
only beginning to realize the value Of
what the Jews had, practised for thou
sands Of years.
In an interview with a representative
of the Jewish World Mr.. BOYD subse-
uuently observed. Il look upon Judaism
as a complete text book of hygiene. He
counseled Jews against the modern ten
dency TO depart from the strict letter Of
their dietary laws as through such neglect
they We're becomir. less immune TO dis
ease than they had formerly been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
London Office of The Star.

The London Office of The Star. at 3
Regent street. is maintained for the con-
venience of Washington people travelling
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Bold Robbery in Vienna.

Special Cabegram To The Star.
VIENNA, July "a bold robbery has
been committed at one of the principal
post Offices in the inner town. About
So, 1000 was stolen in few seconds by a
well dressed man, who was pretending to
give in a money order. He appeared
in the Office just as an official was ar
ranging a large sum of money just re-
ceived. The official. being called urgently
to the telephone, closed his desk. but left
the money on the counter, and the thief,
surrounded by several accomplices,
snatched up the money and escaped.