davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

! tons. These waste substances are, there
fore, retained in the blood and tissues.
and in that state are obnoxious TO cell
life. and as such stimulate the metabolic
activity in an undue effort to effect their
elimination.
The cell is the life. II the cells win.
the patient lives. II they exhaust them
selves in an Intellectual struggle, the pa
tient dies.
Such being the Importance OF the skin
II seems that the part Of wisdom is to
endeavor to prevent any sudden or great
change In its temperature
When one goes through a damp de-
preston IN a forest on a warm day, the
change in the temperature is felt like a
chill.
When one fingers on the margin OF a
marsh, low-lying pond or river after
sunset, especially during August and
September. a like chilllness is felt, al
though perhaps, not commonly so pro-
nounced.
When one fingers out OF doors in the
mountain hollows at the same time Of
day and season, the same feeling re-
suits.
When one sits out at night during
those months at the seashore. and the
cool sea breeze plays upon bare arms
and bodies hardly more protected. the
effect is substantially the same.
After exposure under such circum-
stances. especially where the individual
has neglected to put on additional wrap
pings. it often happens that the person
comes home 10 the city TO become a
typhoid fever patient. and have the cause
Of the complaint charged to the water
milk. mosquitoes, files. or germs of some
locality. which in Itself is healthy in all
respects except its ability to prevent in
ternal congestion from exposure to cool
night air in the same raiment which was
comfortable during the heated hours Of
the day. There appears 20 be a peculiar
susceptibility to typhoid fever at that
mysterious stage OF life where childhood
fades into puberty. which renders the
avoidance OF such exposure at that peroid
especially advisable.
II the foregoing statements and deduc-
tons are correct. the following rules
should be observed:
without putting on additional covering
and headgear. At such time the radla-
ton Is very rapid, and during August,
September, or later, and the latter half
OF July the chilling tendency Of the air
is furthered by the mists which rapidly
extract heat from the surface OF the skin
with which they come In contact It
Is periious to sit under a clear sky at
night during the time mentioned. not
because there is any specific disease
producing quality to night air but sole
ly because OF its heat-extracting infiu-
I ence on surfaces whose circulation has
been rendered peculiarly active by a
heated day.
Never. during the season (mentioned,
should the wind blow steadily and direct
lily upon one. especially through an open
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

door or window. while sitting or lying.
Many cases OF typhoid and other remit
tent fevers. the so-called malariaI fever.
and the Ike have been traceable TO no
other source than such exposure.
have not adverted to the influence
Of Overesting in engendering such dis
eases because the main object is to warn
against unprotected exposure TO night air
and mists; but the debility of the elm
mating functions from habitual or oc-
casiOnal gluttOny has with good reason
been deemed the predisposing cause in
many cases.
1t Is strange that those who are seek
ing the cause OF the unusual prevalence
OF typhoid In this and other countries.
notwithstanding The purity Of the water
supply and the absence OF local insan-
itary conditions. should not devote a por-
ton OF their time and talents 70 the IN
vestisation o. this phase Of the subject.
which seems 20 me a prolific source OF
honor. reputation, and usefulness to any
capable physicist who will enter upon &
in an altruistic spirit, unhampered by
slavish dependence upon faith in the ex-
elusive pathogenlc influence Of germs"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
SURGEONS CUT LEG
OFF MAN In MIDAIR
Climb Fifty Feet to Steel
Crane with instruments.

Philadelphia. Aug. 5.-Wedged between
massive steel crane and the rails FROM
which it was suspended. nifty feet above
the ground, at Baldwin's Locomotive
Works. Charles Esbefg. twerty-nino
years old Of 2O6 Spruce. street, with both
legs terribly mangled, was treated in mid
air by two surgeons, who courageousIy
climbed up to him with instruments and
drugs
While the injured man had one OF his
legs amputated after stovalne had been
administered, he calmly remarked: Il
hope shall not die, doctor; am TO be
married three weeks from now"
After the operation had been performed
upon a rude platform. high above the
ground, the manned man was lowered
gently and carried 10 a waiting ambu-
lance. He was taken to the Garretson
Hospital
Believed He May Recover.
Owing TO the prompt work OF the two
physicians in going to the mans aid while
he was still lying in mldair, 1t is believed
that he may recover.
and others OF his craft were engaged in
putting in new steel rails as an aerial
runaway for the big crane when the ac-
cident happened. The man in charge Of
the crane, which is operated BIZ cleo
tricity turned the power on so suddenly
that Esberg had no chance to get out Of
It's way While his companions scrambled
70 safety he was ian med between the ton
Of the crane and the wheels
When the crane was finally brought TO
a standstill Esbers's companions had con-
siderable difficulty in extricating him.
While they were doing so Dr. G. NJ.
Laddell, OF the Garrettson Hospital ar
rived at the big works. having been sum-
moned by an ambulance call
Assisted by workmen. the physician
climbed TO where Esberg had been gently
laid upon a rude platform. He saw that
there was need for instant surgical work.
and after summoning DR.. Augustus
Bacon. chief surgeon OF the hospital. he
injected stovaine into Esberg's spinal
column and stopped the flow Of blood
with tourniQuets.
Or. Pacon arrived shortly afterward
and followed DR.. Lddell 10 his lofty po-
sition There the two physicians resorted
TO all surgical means to save Esberg's
life. and 50 successful were they that
when he was finally placed in an ambu-
lance they expressed confidence that he
would eventually recover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

sistant superintendent OF the school; the
Rev. c. w. Skinner. OF the Indian Home
School. and Lieut. Col. William Harvey.
n. G. d. c.
The school band was organized less than
year ago. 1t proved big feature Of the
drill.
Mr. and Mrs. Darnell gave a dinner in
honor OF the conclusion OF the year.
work Tables were set in the mess hsu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
HUGO Breun a suicide.

Providence. r. l., Aug. 5-Hugo Breull,
an artist Of this city and distinguished
as a portrait painter. was found dead in
his studio at 2S5 Benefit street to-day.
Gas was pouring from four Jets and the
windows and doors were tightly closed.
Breull left note in which he made ar
rangements for the disposition OF his
oictures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
WORLDS CONGRESS OPENS.
Many Delegates from America n,
Berlin Gathering.

Berlin. Aug. 5.-The worlds congress
OF liberal Christianity, religion, and prog
ress was inaugurated here to-day. The
opening address was delivered by Rev
Charles William Wendle, Of Boston. Reg
ular sessions will begin tomorrow. when
speech will be delivered to the dele
gates by DR.. Adolph Harnack. professor
Of theology and director OF the uoyal
Library here. About 700 persons viii be
In attendance, Of which number fully
twO-thirds are women. America has sent
$50 delegates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
WIRELESS CATCHES ANOTHER.
Accused of Theft, Railroad Officials
Son Leaps Overheard.

Milwaukee, WIS, Aug. 5.-Wireless te-
legraphy has again demonstrated cts ef-
fectiveness in capturing criminals. But
instead OF encircling half the globe, as It
did in the capturing Of DR.. Crippen and
Miss lie Neve in the London murder mys-
terry, this time IL worked only half a mile.
Cyrus Taylor, who declares he Is the
son OF a Chicago railway ofhcial, is in
jail here to-day, following a sensational
escape from a lake steamer theft aboard
the Goodrich Line steamer bound from
Chicago to this port. When he was told
he must be searched. he leaped overheard
and started to swim to the shore. half
mile away IL was here the captain
brought the wireless into play, informing
the ship company's officers ashore. They
directed a systematic search, acting on
the information received by wireless. Tay-
Tor was arrested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
ISOLATE LEPRoSY GERMS.
Physicians Believe They Have Dis
covered Cure.

Honolulu, Aug. 5.-Drs. Brinokerhoff
and Curry and NJ. Thallman, Of Honolulu
have succeeded in isolating germs Of
leprosy. This means the ultimate dis
covery of cure for the dread disease
long regarded as incurabIe The doctors
are now attempting to make toxin from
the baccilli and experiments at the Ieper
settlement will soon be made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
Conductor MottI Divorc.o

Munich, Bavaria, Aug. 5.-The Munich
court to-day dissolved the marriage OF
Felix Motif, the famous Bavarian orches-
trail conductor and former conductor Of
the Philharmonic Orchestra in New York.
and his wife Henrietta Standhardtner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

Green Bay. Wis. Aug. 5.-The Right
Rev. Edward Jose Dunno. Of the Roman
Catholic diocese Of Dallas, Tex, died
here to-day of heart failure. He was
sixty-four years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

There are branch ofices OF The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city
but II none is conveniently located for
you. your ad. will be accepted over the
phone at the regular r-s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
CsrAst's-ES tS7s
EdmOnstOn & Go.
tseoaroaasfs
1884 P Street. n. ~.
AHoRCN 18Th
HanAoEa
HOAE o. THg
ORtctRAG
"Feot.Form"
Shoes
GsTAsLissEo ta7e
w..hi.i'.n. D. c.-ngust Attn, 1910

p. Rice, Esq,
Manager Adjustment and Bait
Baltimore, Nd.
telephone received by yesterday
received today which to-
turned
Underwriters Salvage OF New York. TO be
accept same
signify the acceptance Of the proposition.
Understanding the proposition to be, that the
their policies
dollars
the goods
difference between
STOCK
discount
bills viii
q addition Of the insurance
policies, herein referred to-
think this absolutely fair and Just settle
ment, q directors Of
will DO prepared 20 sign other that
desired this between yourself
truly,
Tln...H n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
GOAT FOUND IN
LAKE COMO IS
LIKE CHARLTON
Theory That Mary Scott Castles
Husband Was Also Slain
Is Strengthened.

COMO, Italy, June 13.-A part of
mans coat, declared by some of his
fishermen neighbors to have belonged
to Porter Charlton. was, found today
in Lake Como, from the waters of
which the body of his murdered bride.
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, was re1
covered last Friday.
The torn garment was f1shed up froD
the bottom of the lake near the spot
where the trunk containing the. body
of the woman was found
Todays discovery strengthens the
theory of many that double murder
was committed. This is the view of
Charles M. Caughy, the American con-
sui at Milan, who believes that Charl-
ton met the same fate as did his wife.
Mr.. Caughy is actively engaged in
furthering the investigation. Earlier
evidence that both of the Americans
were killed presumably for their val
uables was found in the blood-spat-
tered bed at the villa which they oc-
cupied.
1t is declared that the seven wounds
found on the woman's head did not re-
lease any such quantity of blood as
left it's stains in their lake shore home.
Constantine Ispolatoff, the chance ac-
ouaintance of the Charltons, from
whom they leased the villa, remains in
custody and is frequently questioned
as developments furnish the detectives
with new grounds for inquiry. The
Russian maintains his self-possession
and insists that he knows nothing as
to how or by whom the crime was COM
mitted.
On the supposition that Lake Como
contains the body Of Charlton. thor
ough search of its bottom and shores
was begun today. The work was start
ed in the vicinity of the spot from
which the fishermen had drawn the
trunk with it's gruesome contents to
the surface. 1t was not long before
the searchers were rewarded by the
finding of the portion of a mans coat.
This was exhibited among the fisher
folk and others in the vicinity who
had seen the Charltons, and some of
these declared at once that 1t was part
of suit which the young American
had worn. The search was continued
with renewed interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
35 ARE KILLED
IN s25Q,000 FIRE
At MONTREAL
Bindery Girls and Linotype Op-
orators Buried Under Heavy
Machines.

MONTREAL. June Is r;;'~ty-flve
persons are reported dead in the fire.
swept ruins of the Herald building
Many are said to have been carried to
death by a water tank which crashed
through the building when the fire
started.
Binder, girls and linotype men fell
through the huge gap In the floors of
the building and were quickly buried
under machinery and timbers.
The crowds assembled outside the
burning building could plainly hear the
shouts of the dying inside.
The flames were first confined to the
upper floors of the building, but, al
though all the available fire apparatus
turned out it was impossible to control
the fire, which was famed by a strong
wind.
Inspector Mcmahon. of the police
force called upon those around him to
organize o. rescue party, but a tre-
mendous wall of flame suddenly rising
from the basement made it impossible to
enter the building. The fire loss will
exceed $3.50. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

The STAR'S Free Ice and Outing
Fund for 1910 is lust one week old to-
day and Is well on It's way to the $1,000
mark. Its growth has been more rapid
than that of any previous fund. The
unprecedented success of this worthy
charity seems to be assured this year.
This morning P. REILLY & Sons.
leather manufacturers, swelled the
fund with gift of $50.
The following letter accompanied a
gift of IS from Zerbe & Minion. tailors,
which was received today:
STARS Free Ice and outing Fund:
"Gentlemen-Enclose find our check
for So, which We gladly contribute to
SO worthy a cause. Very truly yours,
"ZERBE & MINION."
Checks were received from Friend
M" $50; James w. Khalaf. IS; the
Minerva Restaurant Company. S., and
the Sperling Social Club. $3.50.
All who desire to help the fund, even
if it is only to the extent of dime,
may do so by attending Waldmann's
Theatre Wednesday afternoon, as the
proceeds are to be given by Manager
Quinn to the Ice and outing fund.
To the Editor II The Star:
Enclosed find check for $500 for the
fund" Yours,
JAS. w. KHALAF.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Inclosed please find our check for
$500 for the benefit of the Free Ice and
Outing Fund.
We wish you will have the same
success this year as you have done
the last year Tor this worthy charity.
Yours very truly,
THE MINERVA RESTAURANT co.
To the Editor of The Star:
Enclosed please find the sum of $3.50
for the benefit of the Free Ice and Out
ing Fund. We wish to compliment you
on the good work you have done last
year. and trust you viii have the same
success this year. Very truly yours.
THE SPERLING, SOCIAL CLUB.
Herman sperling. President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
SERVICE
ELECTRIC CO. IS
TO DIVIDE LABOR
Fifteen Million Dollar Inc0rpora-
ton Will Take Over Part of
Business of Parent Concern.

Articles of Incorporation of the Pub
lie Service Electric Company, with a
capital of $15,000,0O0. were filed today in
the county clerks office. The company
will be located at 763 Broad street, and
the incorporators are James P. Dusen-
berry, Thomas n. McCarter, Edwin w.
Hine and Dudley Farrand. There are
to be 100000 shares at $100 each, with
$4,000 pain in.
AS announced in the incorporation
papers 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to manufacture, generate. buy,
sell, accumulate, store, transmit, fur
nish, supply and distribute electrical
energy for light, heat and power.
President Thomas N. McCarter, of the
Public Service Corporation, when seen
said that the new company is in line
with the plan of the Public Service
Corporation to divide it's plant Sub
sidiary to tire Public Service Corpora
ton now are the Public Service Gas
Company and the Public Service Rail-
way Company.
All the stock of the new company
will be held by the Public Service Cor
poration; that is to gay, all but the
qualifying shares held by the directors.
No stock will be placed on fhe market.
The officers will be similar to those Of
the Public Service Corporation. Every
share of stock will be issued to the
Public Service Corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
Adpcvtlsers
IN She Star

PAGE TWO 5T1Fi
PLuM-Printer. TTsFTgw
PAGE THREE
L. s. PLAUT-Department Store
VAN ORDEN CORSET CO.
Big sale OF La Grecque tailored underwear.
NEWARK GO-CART MFG. co.
Quality and workmanship in all our goods.
7 FREEMAN-Optician.
The optician who Is up-to-date.
SUMMER RESORTS
vacation list to select from; where to spend
your vacation.
PAGE FOUR
GEO. WATSON co.
Thousands buying at our selins-out
sale. Great sacrifices.
HORLICK'S MATTED MILK.
At soda fountains or elsewhere.
MUNYON-Medcal.
PAGE FIVE
HAHNTr & CO.-Depsrtment Store
Gigantic sale of A5 900 worth Of trunks and
bags TO be sold at prices averaging half.
PAGE SEVEN
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD
We recommend that you spend your vacation
in the White Mountains.
BooKLOVERS' LIBRARY.
PAGE EIGHT
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE 90.
The Rock of Gibraltar.
PAGE NINE
We rent pianos for the summer season.
PAGE TEN
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAGE ELEVEN
BASEBALL
AT Wiedenmayer's Park today.
p MUNICIPAL A. c.
SPORTING ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAGE TWELVE
Spend at least ten minutes each day glancinR
over our classified columns
HELP WANTED-Nale and Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male and Female.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PIANOS AND ORGANS-For Sale.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES-For Sale,
AUTOMOBILES-For Sale and Hire
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL. ESTATE BROKERS.
DWELLINGS-To Let or For Sale.
LOST AND FOUND
PAGE THIRTEEN
FISEIE Il KING-FinanciaI.
BYRNE g. McDONNELL-FinanciaL
CHARLES A. SToNEHAM 6 co.
Financial.
WARREN N. TRUsDELL q co.
Financial.
PAGE FOURTEEN
BAMBERGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
DAVID STRAUS-Department Store.
Watch for our Horn OF Plenty; coming soon.
SCHEUER & SONS.
Buy from and save money.
AMUSEMENTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
Posse With BlOodhounds Scours
Mountain for Yeggmen Who
Flee in Surrey.
BADLY WOUNDED BURGLAR
BORNE OFF BY COMRADES
Terrific Explosion Rouses Whole
Town from Slumber-Stamps
and Mail Stolen.
Especial to the Newark star.1

NEWTON, June 13.-Residents of
Sussex borough We're aroused from their
sleep at o'clock this morning by a
terrific explosion, and, running to the
centre of the town, found that the in
terror of the postoffice building had
been dynamited by burglars.
A pool of blood indicated that one
of the robbers had been wounded.
Bloodhounds and a posse have traced
the robbers, who evidently were in
rubber-tired surrey, which was found
abandoned, to the Stockholm noun
tains. The posse is armed and it is
plain that the robbers, if located, will
give battle
Sussex borough residents generally
go to bed with the chickens. Last
night few belated residents saw In
the rain four men driving about town
in surrey. They evidently hadn't any
particular destination and were anx-
ious to evade scrutiny. They were last
seen in the vicinity of the railroad sta
tion.
When following the explosion, an in
vestigation was ma ,e of the postoff1ce
building it was found that the robbers
dynamiting the safe had miscalculated
the amount of explosive. Not only was
the safe door blown to pieces, but the
walls. crumbled and the interior was
almost completely wiped away
The pool of blood and the footprints
outside indicated that one of the rob-
bers had been badly wounded and that
his comrades had to carry him to the
waiting surrey. One man says he saw
the others carrying the wounded man.
This man was held back at the point
Of revolvers held by the three other
robbers.
When the alarm was sounded there
wasn't any more sleep for Sussex bor-
ough. Every automobile In the place
was pressed into service, and through
the pelting rain the chase began A
couple of bloodhounds were borrowed
and ran. baying, in the lead. The trail
led direct to the mountains At noon
more than 200 persons We're In pursuit,
and 1t is hoped that the robbers will be
overhauled before nightfall. They have
chance to get away, though, as there
are many secure hiding places in the
mountains
The tools used in cracking the safe
were stolen from Miller's blacksmith
shop. 1t is not known Just how much
was stolen, but several hundred dol
lars in stamps are missing, as are sew
eral registered letters.
This is the sixth time within a few
years that the postoffice has been en-
tered. The last robbery was on the
night of April 81, when the robbers
escaped on a handcar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
WARDLAW COURT FIGHT
OVER PAPERS GOES OVER.

TRENTON. June 13.-By consent of
counsel the hearing upon the rule to
show cause in the suit brought by Miss
Virginia Wardlaw to enjoin Prosecutor
Mott from using certain papers in the
Snead murder trial was postponed until
next Friday. At that time Judge Cross
will hear the case in the Federal build
ing at Newark.
Franklin w. Fort appeared for Miss
Wardlaw and Prosecutor Mott ap-
peared for the State.