davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
CASTRO BROKE.
ANXIOUS TO
START ROW
DEPOSED DICTATOR MAY
STIR UP REVOLUTION
Sails Today For West Indies in
Effort to Regain His Former
Position in Ve1ezueIai Dutch
on Guard, .
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel

Paris, March 25.-Former President
Castro, of Venezuela, went to Bor-
deaux today Castro confided to a
group Of his adherents his intention
of re-establishing his power in Vene-
zuela He will organize a revolution
should he deem it necessary for the
purpose of regaining his power in his
native land.
The Temps today quotes Castro as
saying that his destination is Panama,
where he will await developments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
rhocnI, Rate Mcaring Concluded.

Phoenix. Ariz., March 23.-The rate
hearing i'm the case of the Maricopa
County Commercial club against the
transcontncntal lines two branch
lines i'm this tcnyitory and thirty oth-
er branch ana trunk lines in the east,
i'm which unreasonable and discrim-
inatory rates were alleged 10 De
charged was concluded tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
says Former Dictator is Broke.

Chicago. March 25.-That Cipriano
Castro, former dictator of Venezuela,
is in reduced financial circumstances
his income of 100000 a month hay
ing been tied up at Caracas by the
new dictator, Gomez, is a statement
made today in the course of a special
eablegram to the Daily News from
Paris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
Foreign Capital for Mexico.

Mexico City. March 25.-Fiity mt
lion dollars gold will be invested here
and in different parts of the country
by French and English capitalists in
iron and steel works Victor p. Lam
ger Of Paris. and Boston. and Thomas
Boyd of the firm of J. and T.
Boyd. owners of the Cheetleston Iron
works Of Glasgow. are said to be be
hind the gigantic deal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
PRINCE ADVOCATES
SUCCESSION n
TO THRONE
Heir Apparent in Sevia Driven
to Remuneration of Rights by
Hostile Criticism; King Alone
Can Act
nv Manning journal speelaI Lsases wIr.l

Belgrade March ga cabinet
council tonight decided that the pre-
mier is incompetent TO receive a di-
rect communication from crown
Prince George. who is subject only
to his fathers authority The pre-
mier will. therefore. return the letter
which thu crown prince sent to him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
PyTH|ANS To TAX
THEMSELVES FOR
SAN|TARIUM
Representatives of 1852 Lodges
Vote For Per Capita Assess
ment to Enlarge Las Vegas
Institution.
iuy Morning Journal special Leased -wir,I

Chicago, March e5.-At meeting
tonight OF representatives Of one hun
drcd and fifty-two lodges OF knights
of Pythias. held hero tonight il was
decided 20 levy per capita tax upon
the members of the order to increase
the capacity of the National Pythian
sanitarium at Las Vegas, y. Nj. More
cottages viii be erected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26

(Continued ON rage ?, Column -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
Chicago Women Stimulate In
terest in Country Dis
tricts by Plan.
STARTED FOUR YEARS AGO
"A GALLERY CONSISTS OF FIFTY
OIL AND WATER COLOR PAINT.
tNGs, ALSO ETcHINGs OF OLD
MASTERS.

Chicago, Ill. March o7.-w1th a
view to stimulating interest in art in
communities removed from art centers
the art committee of the General Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs has three
travelling art galleries in the field. One
OF these Is sent into the far west. an
other to the east and the third to the
south, and, according to the plan, two
towns week receive the gallery which
may be retained for two days.
This work was begun by the fedora.
ton four years ago and it has been
proved to be of great value in art edu-
cation. A gallery consists of fifty
by prominent artists of this city, New
York, Philadelphia, Washington and
St. Louis. In addition are some orig
inal etchings, several by old masters,
loaned by Albert Roullier, of this city.
How to Get Exhibit.
Any woman's club in the interior
communities can obtain the collection
for exhibition by application to Mrs.
Jean Sherwood, chairman of the art
committee, General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. There is no expense ex-
cept payment of the expressage from
the last place of exhibition. Because
of the courtesy shown by artists in
loaning the pictures, the sale of any OF
the collection is encouraged.
Under the plan of the Federation us
ually two exhibitions are held. one be-
ing a public exhibition to which the
pupils Of the public schools and the
public generally are invited. Increas-
ing demand for the galleries and let
ters received testify to the popularity
of the travelling galleries.
Speaking of the results accomplished
Mrs. Sherwood said:
Mrs. Sherwood's Statement.
This movement of sending paint.
ings by prominent artists to the small
er cities and towns has proven to be
of very great value in art education.
Many of the letters received express
the delight of the communities far re-
moved from art centers. The pictures
are changed each year and a gallery
often goes to the same place in sue
ceeding years. In this way the resi-
dents of that particular town and the
children In the schools have become
somewhat familiar with good art. l
believe the art committee never has
done any work SO valuable as this
In addition to the establishment of
travelling art galleries, the General
Federation of Women's Clubs also has
designed. through it's art committee,
courses of study or art. This is in the
shape of an outline, with book refer
ences. Seven topics are considered in
the syllabus of outlines of art study, of
which 5000 copies have been issued.
The subjects are: arts and crafts. mu-
nicipal art. home decoration, technique
of paintings, Greek art. Dutch art,
American art.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

the civil war and became famous IS IN
army cook. He migrated to Klickitat
county in 1879 and established the
first hotel in that part of Washington.
where he was a friend TO the early set
tiers and advised them In many mat
tiers. He was the most widely read
man in the country.
While his generosity and improvi.
dence left him comparatively penniless
at death, his acquaintances OF the early
days did not desert him in the hour Of
need. They provided nurses and gave
him every care during his brief sick
ness, and he crossed the Great Divide
with a smile on his lips. The burial
service was simple. In compliance with
the last wishes of the sturdy pianeer.
A pine sappling was planted at the
head of the mound which marks the
resting place OF 'Old Jack CleaveA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
BY n. L. Harris.

The question of food preservatives is
prominently brought to the public
mind by the recent decision OF the
referee board in reference to benzoic
acid which it declared non-injurious
when used in the quantities necessary
to preserve food. 1t seems to be the
general opinion that the referee boards
report will nullify the Pure Food Law
and that DR.. Wiley's conclusions in
reference to food preservatives should
not be questioned. The referee board.
however. is composed OF the most en-
inent American scientists, and what
ever conclusions they arrive at should
ion rendered by the supreme court OF
the United States. The public has
long been led to believe that the an
cient preservatives. such as salt, SUI
gar. vinegar, alcohol, spices. etc. are
not chemicals, and that they arc nat
ural food preservatives. and that mod
ern preservatives, such as borax, bOr-
on compounds. benxoic acid. etc, are
unnatural preservatives and poisonous
substances, not suitable for the pres
ervation of perishable articles of food.
The ancient preservatives, however.
are chemicals. and are SO defined by
the United States Dispensatory. The
chemical names of these ancient pre-
servatives are as follows: Salt chic
ride OF sodium: sugar. saccharum:
vinegar. acetum: alcohol. alcohol: pep
per, pimenta; mustard. sinapis.
As it Is impossible to supply fresh
food at all times. various methods of
preserving same must be resorted to-
Salt has been used for ages to pre-
serve food Farmers Bulletin 1SS,
page -. says:
salt is an astringent, and when an-
nlied alone to meat, renders it very
hard and dry. Its action is first TO
draw out the meat juices. In few
DAYS it will contract and harden the
muscle fibres, thus shrinking the vol
ume of meat"
| From this quotation II can readily
be seen that salt is not an ideal pre-
servative All of the ancient preser-
NATIVES change the flavor texture and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
THE SUMMIT OF Full.
When Morning Breaks Over the Very
Top Of Japan.

When Morning Breaks Over the Very
Top Of Japan.
Suddenly spark, fame aud then
burst Of fire, and, 10 and behold.
the rosy morning is awake once more
on Fuji's pearly crest while Japan,
below. Is yet enveloped in the filmy
mists of night.
The pilgrims fall on their knees and
bow their heads to the ground in ado
ration, and with much lingering of
rosaries the plaintive cadence Of their
prayers rises like lamentation to the
heavens above
At BenareS. the sainted city Of the
Hindoos, as the sun rises each morn
ing across the holy Ganges the pray
ers of the bathing multitude are as
the roaring of the sea. But even this,
one OF the greatest and most stirring
religious spectacies OF the world Is
not more picturesque than that little
band Of pilgrims 'twixt heaven and
earth. high up in the blue profound.
on the very top Of Japan, kneeling in
praise before the great orb which is
the emblem Of their empire.
Never to have seen sunrise from the
summit Of Full is never to have really
seen Japan.
The kindly nature which made this
lovely land has surpassed all its other
efforts in the lavish profusion with
which 1t has scattered its favors
around the sacred mountain. Ripping
rills and roaring rivers, dancing cas-
cades and laundering waterfalls.
feathery woods and deep forests there
are on every side. but of all these
glories the most enchanting are the
lakes which lie embosomed like fash
ing jewels among the hills.
OF them all Shoji and Motosu are
the most beautiful. the latter excelling
In the exquisite sapphire blue OF its
waters and its dainty. delicate beauty
all other lakes In Japan and challeng-
ing comparison with the fairest wa
tiers Of the world.-Herbert G. Pontin;
in metropolitan Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
Modern PreserpQfpes Are
Not All Deadly POisOns

digestibiIity of food Vinegar, mus
tard. pepper and spices in general do
not belong in rational dietary. They
are irritating to the mucous membrane
and in stimulating the appetite they
cause overeating, which is far more
deleter.ous to the system than under
eating. Modern preservatives are
comparatively tasteless, consequently
they do not alter the flavor or texture
of food products, and on account of
the small quantity of modern preser-
natives required they do not disturb
digestion as the necessary larger guam
titles of ancient preservatives have a
tendency to do. The general suppo-
sition Is that benzoate OF soda has the
power to transform partially decayed
skins and pulp OF tomatoes into the APP
pearance OF sound, wholesome fruit.
and that borax and boron compounds
are used to restore meat. butter and
other articles Of food that are partial
~ decayed. so as to change their ap-
pearance. thereby causing the consum-
er to believe they are fresh. first class
articles OF food. Such is not the case,
however. Modern preservatives are
not used to mask inferiority. They
are used to preserve intact, fresh food
and keep it in an hygienic condition
until consumed.
The absolute necessity of preserving
perishable articles Of food is shown in
the increased number of ptomaine poi
soning cases which have occurred since
the enactment of the Pure Food Law
According to press dispatched there
have been In the United States since
the pure food Law went into effect.
L.. 7OS cases Of ptomAine poisoning.
4:s3 of which we're fatal. II We are to
have pure food. food that will reach the
consumer in . sweet, wholesome edible
condition. such foods that readily de-
teriorate so as 20 become poisonous
substances. must be presf
to protect the health and life OF the
consumer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
SOOTHING the WAVES.


oslies sise Wsesss When Ne oeas 49,
Rs~eieO Hish.
Wheo ~ captain of . wave beatan
zip psss a upoo ths watses - aeas
sot empty . barrel Of ksEussns evse
the s3ds. He hAs semaboly st1eeh 1p
thsss - four cotton bar. whicA -
Alls AEut with oakun and then With
81, usually equal past8 Of 6sh Oh ard
kseooens. The ba0D are tim it'd
tightly q the tops and ps1cksd ~ oveR
with . al needle to permit the al q
exude and are hung from IL boat
davits and weather chains 10 drip their
cootents on the raging pillows. Ths
baGD must not Be allowed to get emp
Il. bat must be REALIZED every two
hours For six bags ten gallons ol
Oh afs used In thirty hours aome-
times II It b very cold the oil eoogeals
and viii not run out tAroagh ~ hoseo
inst enough. and The mouth Of tie
bag - then loooeoed to let IL escape
In that way. It's effect h magical %
q rough sea- A huge eonhse win
afiss. threatening to bury IL labeeing
vessel under tons Of wateT. but Wlll
strike . patch Of oil no larger tAan .
common dining table ana su1s1do b
witch the ship Rides Hke q coek.
TIE use of on - aleo . valuablo al
IN wearing sAtp h . sals al higA
seaa- 4 few gallons Of paint a ever
ths - quarter enable tie veasa 10
pe41ogm Tie mAneUvoe IN perfect oa1o-
u without tnking 4 drop Of Wate4 %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

II have played its principal character
90 many hundreds OF times that have
almost wondered whether was Den
man Thompson playing as Joshua
WhitcOmb. or Joshua Whitcomb mas
querading at home and on the streets
in the character of Denman Thomp-
Sou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
Doina Double Duty.


'sIt was one Of those sleepy. o0>
horse. back water towns. like Squash, =
said a Congressman. describing at q
Hot Springs dinner q town that be dis
liked.
Squash il the limit A gentla0al
arrived there the other day and VaDt
ed a hair cut. He found the baTbes
shop and, after shaking tie barbea
vigorously. managed to aWakeo him
How long will It take you to 81
my hair. barber? he asked.
Not long. boss aid tie barber.
-And he rose. yawned and stretched
himself Then he called upstairs q
his wife:
Hey. send the hid down to tn
newspaper ONCE to tell The editor
want my scissors just - sooo q he'l
done editin' the paper. There's . gent
hero waitfn' for q hair cuf's-WaGA.
ingfon Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

One of the biggest car companies
In the country has decided to abandon
the use of steam in its plant and is
now putting in mammoth electric
plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

Tax rates are so graded in Holland
that the heaviest burdens fall upon
those who have the most property or
inrnmA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

The coal productou q The vosso
I'm 1907 was 1.1os. zo0. 90 short tons.
of which amount the United 0tnfss
furnished $4,000. 600 ton, Great
Britain 100000 200 tons. and Cesunny
12e. 8OQ.ooo toas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
a 9lialse.

isn't McCoFkie awfully thin sinel
his sefurnF
YES Do you know what tAsy eall
HI valet ut the club?
NO"
They call him the valet q II
shadow."-Cleveland PlalD Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

Receive 10 satisfhet1on 1oe pEo0an-
tance from him who s9sssd 1k-LASa-
TEE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
UNIQUE CAREER
ENDED BY DEATH
"Jack" cIeaveS of WaShjnu-
ton State Was a Soldier
OF Fortune.
CAPTURED By SPANIARDS
AND CONFINED IN MORO CASTLE,
HAVANA, BUT WAS FINALLY
RELEASED 1Y AID OF eRESi.
DENT FILLMORE.

Spokane. Wash. March 27.-when
the clods of earth fell upon the coffin
containing the remains OF Payne E.
Cieaves. in the little cemetery at Lyle.
Wash. where pioneers of Klickitat
county were gathered to pay the final
tribute OF love and friendship. there
came to a close the eyentful career of
an unique character. who played his
part in a stirring incident on the high
seas. more than half century ago.
Cleayes. better known as Jack. "
was a native of Cumberland county.
Maine. born at North Yarmouth in
1892, Of English stock. who came over
on the Mayflower in 1920 While APP
prenticed as a tanner. he sailed before
the mast and was taken prisoner by
the Spanish Armada. locked In Moro
Castle. and finally liberated by Presi-
dent Fillmore in 1851. when it was
discovered that a merchantmen had
been seized. Serious international
complications were threatened at the
time and the incident became part Of
American history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

Though proud Of his ancestry, he
rarely spoke Of his family. and his
only known relative was the late Gen.
Feral A. n. Corliss, retired. who answer
ed the roll call at Denver. Col. In Oc-
tober. 1908. Cleayes served during
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
Disease Cured by cutleura.

my six year old daughter had the
dreadful disease called hives for two
months. She became affected by play
Ing with children who had H. BY
scratching she caused large sores
which were irritating. Her body was
a complete sore but II was worse on
her arms and back. We employed a
physician who left medicine but Il did
not help her and tried several RENE
dies but without avail. Seeing the
Cuticura Remedies advertised.
thought would try them. ! gave her
hot bath daily with Cuticura Soap
and anointed her body with Cuticura
Ointment. The first treatment re-
lieved the itching and in a short time
the disease disappeared. Mrs. George
l. Fridhoff. Warren. Mich. June 30
and July 10. 1908"
Potter Drug A Chem. Corp. Sole PrOps, Boston
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
PREVENTING PAINT TROUBLES.

It's easy enough 10 recognize the
symptoms OF poor paint. after II has
been on awhlle-after It's inherent
tendency TO crack and peel and scale
and blister. etc, has developed into
trouble. You know these paint dis
eases" usually indicate adulteration
or substitution in the paint materials.
And you know the only remedy is re-
painting. fH
A little knowledge OF paint and
painting requirements, and how to
made sure OF the purity and quality
OF materials, would prevent all trou-
Bile, and save the big extra expense Of
re-paintlng; Just as proper knowl-
edge OF simple health-laws, and OBJ.
servance Of them, prevents sickness.
A complete painting guide, includ-
Ing a book OF color schemes, specifi-
cations for all kinds OF painting work.
and an instrument for detecting adul-
teration In paint materials, with d.
rections for using II. can be had free
by writing National Lead Co. 1909
Trinity Bldg, New York, and asking
for Houseowner's Painting Outfit
No 49,
A very simple guide In the pur-
chase OF white lead (the only sure
and safe paint materially is the IA
nous Dutch BOY Painter" trademark;
that trademark is an absolute guaran-
tee Of purity and quality.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
LESS MEAT
AoNles Of Family Physician.

iurmerly people thought meat neo
tlgor A"us0uia'
'ue man who worked hard was sun
, yossd to require meat two or three
s,- 49, DAY Science has found Out
nv ,s a. now common thing for a fam
n. P s,, to order less meat. as In
SO q, 'VloWing letter from a N. Y man
pen,,a a1l suffered for years with dys
49, wa ana nervousness. My physician
re- me TO eat less meat and
tbIrss, FOODS generally. tried several
tra@s, 70 lake the place OF INV nanal
but a as, OF chops. fried potatoes. etc.
Nu,,s ~. no relief until | tried Grape
Cereal ,I, IT.. using GrapeNuts for the
Am n ra,' oi my meals for two years
bepss,uO~ wen man. Grape-Nnts
tOOao 'l my health far more than the
before. " ineuielne l had taken
raD ,h "iS ana children are healthier
are a , yo.,, mad been for years. and we
GrapeNns,.n appy family. largely due 70
BY Gr. ua' e, been SO much benefited
Grateful 1p "a Nuts that It would be un'
Name a a,,. IN acknowledge H."
Creek Nl Sven by Postum Co. Battle
Sneo in , ~ read The Road TO Wen.
E,,r = ,, pss ; There's a Reason"
sts Esauiss from time 60 lime. rev new
'sfeaL rue and full OF humss
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
Aesthetlo Lily.

Here comes my little LILY" ex-
claimed a doting mother to a roomful
OF guests. Il have nursie take her for
walk in the park every afternoon.
and you have no idea how rapidly II
is developing her sense of the aesthet-
ic-the beautiful Come here. my dar-
ling. Tell US what you remember best
about your walk in the park today"
Lily's breath came hard She paused
a moment, then answered in a shrill.
excited treble:
"oh. mamma. the bears smelt aw'
full"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
,sosAlc ENDING or DREAM,
,...,s,l,m. Editor Believes u Por
END, Some Good Luck.

tends some wv"
n, dream Of an unknown Kansas
,lior. ... an. A. ..r.
-, q, old gold and with red eyes
,,.l.cled her arm. Her hair was very
W., and loose. Her eyes. black ana
80 ,eemed to search me through
.ss held my hand in hers and
Ssted 90 from the palm she had been
reaiIng ...a..,,, :.
BE said ,,,-,. -.
Mi are" We inquired.
. s,apo, say" she said. but II VIII
- a. sudden as TO be painless.
las, then We awoke. because some,
A,lv vas punching Us In the ribs ana
,,,iss Get on your side OF the
IA and 10, me have my share OF the
CULTS -, a,
ps, We have been thinking about II
,i-,s and We believe somebody Is 70
"A, 10 nay his subscription In advance
-Kansas city Journal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

As mercury Wi surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely derAnEe the whole system when
entering II through the mucous surfaces such
articles should never be used except on prescrp-
tons from reputable phyeicAnA the damage they
will do h ten fold 20 the good you possibly de
rive from them. Halls Catauh Cure manufactured
BY " J. Cheney Co. Toledo. O. contains no mef.
cury, and taken Internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous eurfAces OF the system In
buying Hairs CAtArrh Cure be you get t1e
genuine. IL n taken internally and made IN 1oled1
Ohio. by Y. ,. Cheney a Co. Testimonials tree.
sold BY Druggists Price. 80. per bottle
Tale Hans Family Pls for constipation
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
Humiliation.

A certain small boy Of sin ia rapid
y asumlng manly ways. Not long ago
hs room" al school planned an en-.
lsriaInment There were 10 be little
songs and recitatlons and a mystic
fioas grabbag The small boy waved
eloquent concerning the coming glo
nes Of this show. and more especially
he part he would take.
On the morning OF the entertainment
tt mother suggested that he should
lake bis little sister. aged four. with
lin He hung his head.
Don't you want TO take herr" hi,
ncther asked
No, ] don't" he answered.
And Why notg"
he reply came quickly.
Cause there Amt none OF tn Other
H'ieS has 10 bring their children"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01

80. "For some ume
a. WITH sharp twlnges across the
nan o Of my back and irregular pas
'l.,. n the Kidney secreilons. Since
So noap's Kidney Pills / am free
cam these troubles"
rS sn,, nv AFT dealers. 80 cents a bog.
-. 80 vIlburn Co. Buffalo. ~ Y.