davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-22
HYDROPHOBIA STERN REALITY.
Skeptical Should Entertain No Fur
Their Doubts.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Hydropho-
bia is reality and respecter of no
particular season nor species of man.
NAL, says a public health service re-
port to-day. A. NJ. Stimson, its au-
thor, repudiates certain mad dog
fallacies and advises the skeptical
of the existence of such disease
as rabies to have their doubts dis
PEELED at scientific laboratory. This
report from Surgeon General Wy
mans bureau admits rabies may not
uniformly be fatal, though it is al
most so.
Pasteurlzation generally prevents
development. eve do know" says
the report, that artificial immunity
can be conferred during the usual
incubation period. The possibilities
of anti-rabies serum have not been
exhausted by trial. 1t deserves fur
ther investigation, but our present
data does not warrant US to expect
very much benefit from this source.
Despite discouraging results of
past experiences at cure by drugs,
continued efforts to find an effectual
remedy are weighed, the most prom
ising line of investigation appearing
Ito be based, not upon the physiologi-
cal action of the drug, but upon it's
action upon the parasite"
Common Idea Wrong.
Mad dogs are not always Wild
eyed and frothing at the mouth and
determined upon the attack of every
person they meet. The report con-
tends that when the attack first be-
gins to develop dogs are frequently
more playfully inclined; 1.-The rabid
dog is sick; he is not necessarily
running wild and furious; he is fire.
quently obedient up to a late stage,
and often seems to have a bone in
his throat, or to have sustained in
jury to the back.
Another fallacy is the general be-
lief that rabid dog is sick; he is
not necessarily in the summer than
in other months. The explanation
is that more people are moving about
and become subject to attack. Nor
is the malady confined to any climate
or region. 1t is likely to occur in the
Arctic or the equatorial jungles.
Dogs, wolves, coyotes and skunks
seem to be especially susceptible.
Elimination Only Preventive.
But not even with the canine tribe
is the disease of spontaneous origin.
This fact renders isolation or de-
struction ineffective; elimination of
infected animals is the only sure pre-
ventive. In this way Great Britain
has eradicated the distemper. IF
all rabid dogs could be prevented
from biting other animals says the
report, rabies would within a year
be a historical curiosity of medicine,
an illegitimate field of research for
the investigator in pure pathology,
a plaything for the controversialist. ."
The maidstone and chicken breasts
as cures for the madness are ar
raigned as real dangers because they
frequently prevent people from seek
ing other remedies. Lastly, human
hydroprobiacs do not seek to bite
other persons. The average period
of incubation is a little over ten
weeks, but in some persons the effct
of a mad dogs bite is not manifested
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-22
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels are
out of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring,
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
matchless regulators, for keen brain
and strong body. Csc at Peoples
Drug Co., Bamberg, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-22

A college professor in New YORK
saws he has weighed the earth ana
that it tips the scales at seven billion
tons. We are prepared to take his
word for it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
RLOCk FOR 1 WV STORE.
National CLOAK ami ~ui, company Buys
on rnth Avenue.

According - rGmor- in real sstat.
circle, y"4t"rriiy IN" black front on the
west I'D" ~ seventh avenue between
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth -tr.e;-
l. to he the ait" NJ = big retail clothing
store e. h" bgIit ~ the National Clna
AMI Snit iurnpany. which Tor tn. last
two yesr- hl- b"'.n gathering tng"vher
Con-If"rIbl" property on seventh Avenue
hetw."u twenty -io.rtn aud rw.ntv-
fifth streets The company has bIg
factory un Twenty fourth street .iuds-
tiouaI property ~ j. NOT likely that u
will p' lI-"'i for factory purposes The.
company ..""p.-d "ur III" block from,
by purchasing IN" northwest corner
81 E~"utV fourth street This H. l..-s
than a fI. ut. bUt the company wiilIngI~
PAID th. Cars "-Ltt" tl1j pg for n Dor
IN" property idIOinginR to the north the
company piit not 1853 than ST. .TsJ =
Darc'I ! ui- - = nigh price fpr factory
III" ! b" rr"rpany - one ~ ih. largest
whpl@-dI" ',ptk and suit manufacturer.
~ th- ""vrt-y II OccuDie-, an eleven
story i..ldInG iyg by iU'I f..ei on Twenty.
AMI "'rrioY- hundreds ~ operators Nthe
end 81 ever" -'-d-Ou IN" garments re-
turned ~ CUSTOMERS Or left over ar.
-pif 10 department stores ~ a con-Id
"-tDi" reduction N p~ic" IL - To- take
over in.- Et't - th" bI-ineI- ~ - sand
that ~" "Jinrhny ht. b.-'u 80 IuirinR
the n"W property IL - IN the Pcnn.yI.
yauIt station zone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
EDUCATE UP TO The SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Wukii - ron tO\ sIR' T.
TISUIN THE WORN.
Wake. plain Tier Attitude nj the Annual
Meeting 81 the Enuai Franrh'~" Sc
cirt, NrS Biatrh on the COMING
Work nj Albany THE Organization.

Mrs clarence. Msckay has not lost her
fath IN RI. ultinat" efficacy "f cun-"r-
va-iv" methods 81 working tor m" ballot
for women She made her hG;I' nd" an
iarSiood III n speech 'i"IIv"r"d ~ IN"
annual meeting Of tn" EQUAL Franchise
-0ci"tv Yesterday afternoon IN III" an
!.tnrlr'n or IN" Metropolitan I.if" Buili-
ing
IA AN urganizi' ION. sh" laid. we iay"
proved 10 'he several parr- II our worS
tha. our - essentially . propaganda
~ rdrca'irn "" hay" cnd"a vnr"d
On our platform. m our lit"r.s' ur'. and hy
our IN auenC" - prrpar" IN" way for oar
victory. Evolution - IN" WISER course.
Th.. constitution Of this sp"i"'y l. Dis
tInctly in favor IL this rI'd" II reaching
osir uliImgt" aim and therefore ~ pr"~l
dent ! have consistent " tired 20 direct
our bran h-- of work into form which
may best express ia" deal Of our mem
ber- Th. certainty that y" shall ~" sue
csssful IN IN" near fut provided tho
worr"n Df our stat. concsHtrat" their
energy and unit" their effort ~ a,iucn' T'g
themselves and their daughters for their
additional political responsibility. pIsh"s.
the limit. Of our coming year. campaign
tar h"ypnl fhS-e ~ IN" pI.f
Mrs Harriot STANTON Bla'Ch. chairman
Of rhr l,.gislaiiY" committee. Nli-. farolin"
LaNOw. tn. organizing -"Cr'iary. and
Mr. Jr--tra Linch. chairman OF rh" press
committee. al Of whom hav" spoken
AZ open Pir meet ing- and Expressed their
davOtIu ION 80 III" cause ~ oi her militant
forms and vhu sat ia tn" row 81 officers
l..hInd IN" pres Id"ui. IoDk"I very .rrInir.
After -p"rking m COMPLIMENTARY terms
r. a
Mr. Bla IN ana OF th.. Tg4IsIZIilpn lNprh
=" be- don" 10y Miss iarpl'n" I"How Mn
NIackIy ..d.
The tim" h1- now com" for III to spread
90: presenting oar plea 10 MI fhO-" women
and all fhp-r men IN he Senatorial and
Assembly district. u fhI- S'itA who
at heart are with ~ bat who N We NOT
yet been able " find an opportunity Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
ON SCHENk CASE.
Lawyers VIII Decide To-day on Tame for
Preliminary Hearing.

wHEEr;SG. " Va Nov. Ia-At a con-
ference II attorneys for the state and the
defence TO be held tomorrow morning
the time ~ the preliminary hearing -
Mrs Schenk. char geh with poisoning her
husband. John n Schenk. will he lie, ide.i
uDon. The conference would have been
held to-day. but prosecuting Attorney
J b Handlan was Ill and unable - ttend
Attorney J p Brien. chief counsel
fu- the defence. to-day said that report 80
interviews With Mrs. Schsnk appearing
IN ont 81 town papers were absolutely
false He said that no newspaper men had
seen her since her arrest and that abe has
not nor would sh. give any statement for
publication
Dr Gregory Alderman. the physician
who first attended Mr. Schsnk. il now in
Chicago and will not return until No.
v.mbe- ~. He il an important wi'ness
for IN. state. and she Ieferc. will Also
put him on the ~ and II ~ said that h..
pra-crib~d medicine for Schenk which
contained arsenic and that IL was given
with the knowls-igs ~ the patient T. ia
said that the glass IN which this medicine
was given Vas also used 10 give him wa'a-
and that when ~ VAS discovered thai n
Cuntainsd arsenic. after Dr. AckermaS had
emit the ca-e. the water remaining IN the.
glass vas poured back IN IN. bOtt.. 81
ithIa water and hat this ~ The water
mat was analysed 10y the chemists AZ
Johns Hopkins
According 10 m" reports from Schank =
he,isid. h. IA rest lnR well to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
fORNEIL HtNkR PTTg
Proposal iD sell the Property and "a,
Ow Rrrri, rrship Bi,iIg stIou-

.ludG" HoTgh IN IN. United States
District Court Yesterday heard - regiments
on IN" application 81 4 Gordon Murray
and Michael Blake. r"c"ry-r- In bank
r7IptCy 81 IN" ! r. 4 ! VI Cornell Com.
pany. structural IRON and -ia"l cnrtr.r-
tor for leave 30 sell all IN. prop.rtyoTt tho.
company for enough 10 paw ~ she re-
CeIv.r- certificates and obligations
amounting To sbou, t3tsWD Tn. Isrou1.ad
sale was opposed by counsel for th. com.
mittee of creditors. for Mrs Cornell q cred
itOr and for other Intnr"-tA II WIS stated
that 'h" sale would wipe pui the general
cr-ditors completely Judge HouRh re-
served decision. and gave tn. attorneys
time 10 III. briefs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
~ ROPE F0REsEES UtR
>na Relieves Japan win iLck u. say
"a. a. Roger.

Henry n Rogers. son Of the late vice
president 81 IN. standard Oil Company
arrived from Europe On the steamship
Rotterdam yesterday with his wife and
two children. MIR. Rogers il member
81 the staH IL the First Brigade Of the
New York National Guard. He had been
travelling in England. France and Ger
many with an eye open tn anything OF
military interest. and he says that the
general opinion abroad Is that this
country will be at war with Japan before
very long and that the Japs will win.
Mr.. Rogers said that the probability
Of such a war was the favorite topic in
Continental military circles. where 1t
was prophesied that there must he a
struggle for supremacy on the Pacific
and that the fight would come before the
completion Of tho Panama Canal. The
foreign critics. Mr. Rogers said. admitted
that our ships were first class fighting
machines. but for some reason held tn"
opinion that they are not well supplied with
ammunition and that such as they have ~
not OF the hest Japan. said the foreign
States ma pping and win before thsscountry
was ready TAI fight
Our army said these same critics was
too srna u To count for much and not To- I've
compared with European military bodies
Mr. Rogers thought that this defect IN
oar defensive strength could he overcome
Nv "a greater interest in the National
Guard lie seemed tn think that II was
every ones duty Ia serve III that body
and although hs didn't say quite that
he seemed To favor compulsory military
service. such ~ obtains in France and
Germany.
James l. Archibald the war CORE
sDondent, who was n passenger on the
Rotterdam. said that from what he had
seen in Portugal after the revolution he
thought that the better class Of people
would WELDON. the return of the mon
archy. u. said that had King Manuel
placed himself at the head Of the loyal
forces instead Of running away the revolu-
ton would have been pat down without
much trouble ~ ~ was some OF the
loyal troops and citizens. although left
without leaders held out for 50 hours
and very nearly won.
In Mr. Archibald's opinion the trouble
in Portugal is very likely TO spread to
Spain This belief il not shared 10y Capt.
A. J RYAN 81 Fort sherman who. return
ing on the Amerika after Is months spent
IN spain. says that everything seemed
quiet in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

enrolling Themselves III our army
"" @n'rigi-'S can best win our
victory by proving our-.lv.- completely
"lllii,''i mentally and morally to share
" l"'iy ~ IN" pol teal lif. nf our coun-
Try 10 ! appeal Ia YOU and 20 ..very
man and woman IN New York TO Join
vs., working with IL IN this great evolution
h"'giG-" ~ tn" dignity Of womanhood
ana b"cnus" II the reverence. due our
-..N
Their" WIS = hurst II enthusiastic sp-
rlht~" when Mrs. NaCkay finished but
~" 'nilitintS -till looked sober Mr..
biai"L. how"v'r. ASSUMED r.-olutely
ch'"rful SIM" when she ros. ." give her
report on The legislative rampaign
! feel llk" pr. lrkyll and Mr.. Hyde
-h' began. only ! don't know when I
am which. Part Of the time I am speak
ing from soap boxes ON street corners
- any on" who will listen 10 me and
part II ID" time | am mere being perfectly
proper NJ any rat" II - all for the same
CaU-e "" must have n least o. 10
for IN" Albany WORK this year. Mrs.
Graham. my assistant. recsive ed no paw
for her services but we won bs 81 for
tuuH'" this linn" We need money con-
-rIr'ly for legitimate rimpaign ex-
p"n-"- Ih@-" Legislators G:o about with
'h"i- pockets literally brllEIng with bills
In'i how can W" "Np"rr hem To remember
"'i~~ Unl'--~ We hay" som" on. constantly
- their elbows and unless We send them
lIteratur. withOu, easing?
Mira. Batch after leaving the platform
wcu' To- she r.I- ~ tn" room and held an
earnest cnllpguy with Ola -rnc" Nackay
who Wa holding tho fi-a.id.n,'s furs
hit no On" could find oui what n. wrote
on N" slip Of paper -h.. thrust into his
hand
Mi-4 I."yow reported that she had 20,
int" communication with all of the twenty
counties N winch there w"r. no atIfrra ~.
-oci"ti.s and nat he had organized th..
work IN all but SIX 81 vh.se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
l.. >. "a. IL. Pr',r, for Tracts Work.

WIN view To maintaining rivalry
among Its track supervisors and fore
men IN" Long Island Railroad has recently
distributed s45n in premiums 10 thos.
who's divisions have u."n kept in the
h"-i condition during tn" year
Tn" first premium for the hest s,lper-
vi-or'- division went To Supervisor FRANK
Turner IT W." NOntauk division and the
second To Supervisor & King of the Far
Rock. way branch Premiums Of $50
for first and So for second hest sections
"n "trh ~ the divisions have been
awarded =. follows Division Eiru,
premium. Frank FarroIc. second. Michae I
Whit" Division FIRST premium. Patrick
BurF"; second Frank G"nsria Division
First premium: Jacob RsicheFt: second
'ip--"Dp" lhIar"ii Division First
premium. George Hirsch, second, James
j. Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

by Rowland Hazard. Miss fla IN ri : father.
III iss5 and after his death became Mi-s
Hazards property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
SOLD SHORT GA SOLENE.
Garage Helper Fined. bat isis Boss. nder.
hiii. Il Acquitted.


Edward Inderhii. who formerly kept
the Garage De Luxe At 81 East iosth
street. but who il now in the automobile
business in West itsth street near Broad
way. was acquitted in the Court Of Special
Sessions yesterday Of selling short meas
IRE gasoline. but his negro garage at
,endant. II. A. Roy Of 40 West Ninety
ninth street. was fined SO on a similar
charge.
Inspector lee J. Mills 81 the Bureau
Of Weights and Measures. visited Under
hills garage last July and ordered ten
gallons Of gasoline Roy drew the gaso-
line. Upon remeasuring II Mills found
that he had recelve d hut eight gallons.
He also found that the automatic meas
urine pump had been tamperod with
40 that IL systematically gave short meas-
urs A former employee Of lnderhill :
testified that Und~rhiil Was cognizanr
of this. hut the prosecution did not prov.
II and nderhill was acquitted.
At the time Cnderhill was arrested he
was charging only fourteen cents a gallon
for his gasoline. He got into trouble
with the Garage Owners Association
b., issuing this card for chauaeurs:
II Won know 81 any tires. speedomsfsrs.
tubes horns. lamps or tools for sale come
and 80. Via We buy for SPOT cash and Won
get yours Remember you always GET
yours Keep your sv~a open and inquire
around and We shall so0n he making money
together You would ~ surprised 10 learn
what q LOT OF money "" hAN" paid ont -
wise chaureurs who ALWAYS pull with ~
and with nobody else
Another short weight case tried in
special Sessions yesterday was that
against Toma-o Psccion- an Italian "naI
dealer 81 a. Third avenue Inspector
Roach caught him selling coal in basket
that was supposed 80 give one hushel
bu, which was A. per cent short The
ha-ka, had a false bottom. PaCCrone
was fined s25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
ward Brrsa Couppan, Incorporate.

ALBANY. Nov ~ Tn. Ward Broad
Company 81 New York WAS Incorporated
today to deal in general food articles
with a "apiial Of t5.0OO.O0. The dirac-
tors are Robert y Ward and William
MAID 81 I.hrchnOnt. George \ ward
and James n Arthur Of Piftab'Irs Gaoroc
j. Walter ~ Sharpsburz. Pa IS WaIke-
u Phie-son. Y .. Joseph Spr,dal 81
Wheeling. " Va 4: Henry 9 fhIpps 81
New York and William c Evans Of Nsw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
MISS HtZtRDs PLtNS.
she win sp<nd winter in California bus
VIII Not Raise Oranges.

BosroS. Nov. IL Miss Caroline Hazard.
who resigned the presidency 81 Wellesley
College last summer ON account Of Ill
health after a service 81 eleven Year,.
will spend the winter ia Santa Barbara.
Cal. but will not M reported go into tn.
business II raising oranges for market.
Mis- Hazard has been annoyed 10y reports
that she was going into the orange
business
The place NJ Santa Barbara was bought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
Arnold Print Works Creditors tsrt Far
and Inlrrr.I.

BnsrnS. Nov II Negotiations ws-"
to-day whereby the creditors
NJ the Arnold PRINT Works of North Adams
will r"ceiv" par and ln'ar-sL for th..lr
claims The print works went into r..
Cetvnr- haUd- IN November. 1897 with
q floating indebtedness NJ ~ MI. mO
a gaIn-i which thor" w"r, sii 80 HD ~
quick assets IN addition rha plaIt
assets we're placed al SS,OOU,OOO
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-18

THEN HE A 1T first, then drank
GREEDILY. IT greedily. He
was so pleased with the taste that he
could hardly wait for the next morn
ing to come, when he could drink OF
it again. And he felt so much strong
err that he at once summoned his
prime minister and commanded that
the betrothal of the princess to the
royal surgeon should be proclaimed.
So a little later on the happy young
people were married. After the fairy
queen had taken back the snowy hen
and the mountain goat, so that the
crusty old king had to die. the two
young people reigned.
And every Easter morning the whole
court drank of a potion that was mix
ed by the royal hands. And what do
you think the pretty queen called this
delectable potion?
Why, eggnog, to be sure!-lzors
Chandler. 4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-18

III love Will edCn
other. The sur
geon was often
tempted to put a
few dark drops
into the old kings
m e dicine that
would put him SO
fast asleep that
he'd forget to
waken. But you'll
be glad to know
that the young
WASH SO
wicked as to yield.
just about this
time the queen OF
the fairies gave a
snowy hen and a
beautiful noun
tain goat to the
crusty old king.
The snowy hen
laid an egg every
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-18

laid an egg every rArpv
morning that was
like a great white pearl, and the milk
of the mountain goat only filed a tiny
silver bucket. 1t was rich and creamy.
The queen of the fairies called it nog.
She told the king that as long as he
would eat the egg and drink the nog
every morning he would continue to
live, but that If he missed only n lit
tie day he would die.
So you can imagine that the king
would permit no n but the princess
to milk the snowy nog from the goat
or bring the egg and broil 1t for him.
Every morning when the princess
went out to the royal stable she found
the surgeon waiting for her, and they
used to tell over a few loving words.
This all happened in an enchanted
time when eggs had long, slender arms
and legs outside of their shells and
when the quaint little silver bucket be-
came alive as soon as yer the creamy
nog entered 1t. So 1t was quite to be
expected that while the surgeon made
love to the princess sly MIR. Egg should
make eyes at Miss Nog in the buck. n
Easter morning came. The go
was very beautiful. There were u
and blossoms all about, and soft
breezes from the south brought spicy
odors. The princess and surgeon for
got to count the shining moments and
stood hand In hand for a much longer
time than usual.
When at last they parted the little
princess cried out in great fear. The
egg, In an effort to kiss the snowy
forehead of the nog, had tumbled into
the silver bucket and broken his silly
crown.
There was no mending it. Even the
kings surgeon couldn't separate the
golden heart of the egg from the
creamy heart of the nog. He tore his
hair for a minute, then fell upon his
knees.
"Have no fear, beloved princess"
he said; call shall be we'll"
Then he cast away the pearly shell
of the egg and carried the silver buck
ct to the castle. where he beat the egg
and the nog together into a golden
foam. He then sifted a few grains of
sugar into it and added a delicate por-
ton of rum-of which the crusty old
king was altogether too f~ond-fecked
the top with grated nutmeg, carried the
potion to the king and presented 1t to
him upon a silver salver.
"Your majesty" he said, 81 have
grieved to notice that your strength
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-18

has been fa1llng
of late. AS II
who is responsible
to HI court for
your health | have
earnestly sought
for a life giving
draft. 1t Is not
w ell n t you
should longer eat
the egg of the
snowy hen and
drink the nog of
the goat
each by itself, but
toget her. Thus
will your males
ty gain b e
strength"
The old kin g
tasted the draft
very daintily at
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-18
Ordinance No. or

An ordinance making appropriations for
the Borough of North WILDWOOD, New Jersey,
for the year 1910.
the Borough OF North Wildwood, New Jersey.
Section l. That there shall be assessed and
raised by taxation and collected upon real
estate and personal property within the linn
its of the Borough of North Wildwood, New
Jersey, the sum of Thirty Thousand and Five
Hundred Dollars for the fiscal year of 1910,
and the same is hereby appropriated as
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-18

there lived i crusty old king who had
not a chick nor a child In the world
except one sweet little princess grand
daughter, whom he was determined to
marry to the toothless old king of the
next kingdom upon her sixteenth
birthday.
Now, the little princess and the
kings handsome young surgeon were
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-18

TOtai............ oO,0UO
Section 2. And be IL further ordained, that
the receipts of the said Borough OF North
Wildwood, New Jersey, for the fiscal year
commencing January first, One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Ten, from licenses, inter
est and costs on deferred taxations and as.
sessments, fines and from all other sources
piled to the contingent expenses of this
Borough.
Section 3. And be ii further ordained, that
this ordinance shall take effect Immediately.
The Borough of North Wildwood, by
HARRY G. WHEATON,,
Mayor.
Filed February 18th, 1910.
Introduced February 18th, 1910.
Passed March 3D., 1910.
Approved March Sd, 1910.
Published in Five Mile Beach Journal.
Attest-W. E. Young, Borough Clerk.