davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
Enjoys Matutinal Horse.
back Ride to TombS of
1 Ancient Kings.
FEAT RESEMBLES
ENDURANCE TEST
Too Strenuous For Some Members
of Party-Leaves Tomor-
row For Cairo.

LUXOR, Egypt, March 2.-No better
proof that Colonel Roosevelt is still in
''rine fettle' could have been furnished
than his feat today in arising at 6
o'clock, s9ter a particularly wearisome
day yesterday and leaving at o'clock
for a two hours horseback rido to the
ruins OF the ancient city Of Thebes.
Most of the other members Of the
party preferred to take things easy, and
even the newspaper correspondents
showed no eagerness for the strenuous
campaign mapped out by the ex-Presi-
dent.
The visit to Thebes was by ar the
most interesting experience Mr.. ROose-
Welt has enjoyed since he began the
sightseeing part of his trip The trip
across the Nile and the horseback ride
seemed to give him an unusual zest for
the days work.
Visit to Tombs.
The tombs Of the ancient kings Of
EEypt. IN the hills behind the temples
Of Karnak. were visited, and the history
of each explained by Director of An
tiquities Neignll
After the tombs had been explored, the
colonel viewed the colOssi Of Rameseum,
Berel. and Bahrl. without seeing which
plete. That Mr.. Roosevelt was deeply
impressed by the wonders Of ancient
Egypt was shown by his close dues-
uoninE Of Director Weigal. who, IN
turn. was surprised by the intimate
knowledge possessed by the colonel Of
the history Of the ruins under view.
The original program for the day wa
changed when the party reached
Thebes by including a visit to DER eI
Rahari. where the remains Of the
palace Of the first woman ruler of the
world, Queen Hataesu, are located.
When the colonel heard the story Of
how Hataesu's henpecked husband de-
faced and Obiiterated all his Wife'S re-
cords after her death. he decided he
must see the place. This delayed the
return trip three hours.
An al frescO luncheon was served
at the residence Of Theodore Davis. a
well-known antiquarian.
Restriction Necessary.
Today's sightseeing trip was intended
strictly as a family affair" and none
but the ROOsevelts and the correspond
ents and the guides were in the party.
This restriction was made necessary by
the large number Of Americans in Luxor.
many of whom have been drawn here
by the presence Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
So many Of the Americans indicated
a desire to accompany the party that
II was soon found that II any "out-
siders'' were permitted, the trip would
assume the proportions Of a Niagara
Falls excursion.
At o'clock this afternoon. the party
returned TO the winter palace hotel.
where reception I'm the coloneTs honor
will be given tonight Tomorrow even
ing the RoJsevelts leave for Cairo, ar
riving there Thursday, when for the
next four or nve days a program OF
visits and receptions will be gone
through that viii probably tax even the
strength Of the redoubtable colonel.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
HOGAN IS HOHORED
BY MEN OF YALE
Gather to Pay Final Tribute
to Popular Hero of
Campus.

Yale men IN all sections and in an
walks of life are today mourning the
death Of one who was generally consid-
cred the most thoroughly respected and
truly admired man thai the Yale campus
has known in a score of years.
All that IS mortal Of Jim Hogan 1873,
lies lifeless in the nodes home in Tor
ringtOn, while delegations OF Yale grad
rates from clubs in New York and New
England are at the quiet Connecticut
town 10 paw final triF-.e al the mass
% requiem 90 the ole they esteemed
as man and loved a- = friend.
When Jim Hogan was struck down.
one OF the most Impressive figures Of
ali time in American college life vas
removed Born IN Ireland nearly forty
years ago and brought 10 this country
by pOOr parents when he was but a lad,
Jim Hogan was denied most Of the ad-
vantages Of those with whom he was
later TO associate. The son Of a Skate
maker, he was forced 70 60 10 work (. q
fore he had finished his grade school
ing, and when he entered Exeter ACd1-
! emy he was past twenty-five years Of
age.
Going to Yale unknown except, as a
clever football player. Jim Hogan grad
Cated the most popular man At New
Haven, and was unanimously voted by
/ his fellow -claSsmen as the one who had
l done the most for Yale during the gen
Grafton. His attractive character over
came every obstacle that a poor man
nigh' expect TO encounter in a great
restitution. and when he received ms
degree wore the symbols Of Skull and
| Bones and Delta Kappa Epsilon, two
| Of the highest houors within the gift OF
] the Yale undergraduates
! Through three wears on the Exeter
/ football team and four seasons al Yale,
Jim Hogan never met mis- superior on
/ the gridirOn- on the memorable day iu
/ 1904 when Princeton. for the first time
! in years. downed Yale, 81 was Jim
] Hogan who was the heroic member OF
I the defeated team. Unaided and alone
I I'm the thick of the fray, with every
/ thing around him going 20 pieces, jim
J Hogan never lost heart When ad-
/ versitv seemed strongest Hogan fought
I hardest. and when the final whistle
I blew ne was conceded as potent a fac
I tor IN aVeTtinC a worse Yale defeat as
was John Dewitt IN winning for Prince
/ ton.
Later Yale elected him captain, and
/ his team was never beaten. T. X
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
DEPARTING OFFICER
RECEPTION GUEST

Lieut. James H. Reynolds, jr-. OF
Company @. Second Infantry, District
National Gu6sd viii leave Washing
ton for Manila within the next few
days to take ZIP his duties as an officer
in the Philippic- scOuts. TO which he
was recently ar JOinted
Lieutenant Reynolds, one OF the best
known and ;aOst popular men in the
National Guard was given a farewell
reception by members OF his company
AT the Center Market Armory last
night About 100 members Of the COM
pany attended and addresses were
made by Col. Richard =. Simms Lieut.
Col. James E Bell. Capt Charles Fox,
Capt. John T. Brooks. Lieut. r a.
Bennett. Lieut.. Ralph Burton. and
Lieut.. Harry G. Werlich
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
DIVORCE GRANTED
TO MRS. WINCHESTER

baltimore, Ald. March z2-drs.
Maud Tarltcn Winchester has been
awarded a decree OF divorce from her
husband. Marshall Winchester. the we'll
known clUbman and banker.
AIRS Winchester is allowed $40 q
month alimony and the custody Of her
four children. Marshall Winchester. ST.,
Margaret, Anna. and Jack Winchester.
In her testimony. AIRS. Winchester said
that her husband had struck her she
said she wrote 10 her brother in New
York and that he came 90 Baltimore and
gave the banker "a good thrashiug
Mrs Winchester is the author OF
play which was produced by the FaW-
cett Stock Company
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
BARRETT WINS SUIT
AGAINST AL HEREFORD
Obtains Verdict for 81. 300 Dam.
ages Over Baltimore
Fight Promoter.
Fight Promoter

BALTIMORE. March 22.-Joseph Bar
rett. the local pugiIist, has obtai8ed a
verdict for S1.s0o damages in the city
court against A. l. Herford ano the
Eureka Athletic and Social Club.
Barrett alleged that on November Il.
1905 he went TO Germauia MaennerchOr
Hall 10 see a bout which took plaCe
there on that evening. He alleged that
when Al Herford saw him ne ordered
him % be thrown out He stated that
he was thrown down the steps, and
suffered severe aud permanent injuries.
and in his declaration asked for $1,000
damages.
Attorney Julius Wyman was counsel
for Barrett The Iesal representative Of
Herford Immediately made a motion for
a new tria,
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
LABOR UNION ASKS
MANUAL TRAINING

Central Labor Union intends. II II
can bring il about, that the Armstrong
Manual Training School shall share in
the benefits from the Morrill, act, with
the Mckinley Manual Training School
4 resolution 10 this effect was adopted
al the meeting Of the union last night
This action was taken only after Prin-
clpal Meyers. OF the Mckinley. had re-
ported that by making use Of the
schools plant after 2-f5 o'clock the pres
cut building would be adequate 10 IN
augurate a college course in the mech
aniCal arts.
II was shown that the appropriation
from the Morrill, act would for a time
cover the necessary expense for instruc-
tiOn of a college course.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
SELECTION
PLEASES OFFICERS
Bright Boy of Little Judge
Duffy's School Has
Varied Career.

Few army officers entertain feeling
other than that of intense pleasure u
the knowledge that Major General
Thomas H. Bauy is to become superin-
tendent Of the Military Academy at
West Point The career Of the man has
been such as 10 make his brother of
ncers proud of him. From poverty in
a plain quarter of New York city eh
has risen TO high rank, and his rise
is said by feilow-ofhcers 30 be due 10
merit.
When, many years ago, Robert &
Roosevelt was IN Congress from New
York city. he wanted 30 appoint a boy
from his district to West Point He
met his friend, Little Judge" Duffy,
principal of Grammar School. No. 90"
one day and spoke OF the commission
that awaited some bright yoUngster-
Duffy Suggests Barry.
Why I have the boy you want right
In my school," Duffy told the future
Presidents cousin. His name is Barry.
He is Irish and as smart as a whip
lash and bettor-looking than he is
smart"
Representative Roosevelt sent for
Barry and looked him over. The in
spection was satisfactory and he desig-
mated him for examination. Barry
passed with flying cOlors and entered
West Point He was graduated with
honors ln 1871.
Barry soon became known as one Of
the handsomest men in the army. and
he stW bears that distinction. Tail,
hrosd-shouIdered and active, he has
had enough real service during his
career 70 keep him mt" Sometimes
he was called upon 10 night Indians on
the Western plains. sometimes he mad
10 deal with the FiIipinos and again he
was made Military Governor OF Cuba.
Is a DisciplinaTian.
He was selected for his new post
because Of his views on discipline.
Captain Bowyer, Of Annapolis. has
nothing on General Barry as a dis
ciplinarian Hereafter the West Point
cadets may expect 10 walk the chalk
line.
Not I'm many years has an officer Of
rank as high as that held by General
Barry been superintendent Of the Nil
itary Academy. Usually a colonel is
put in charge. This time. however
there was no special work for General
! Barry TO do IN other places. so Pres
ident Taft called upon him 10 take the
job OF whipping the cadets into shape
General Barry is one OF the young
est major generals in the service.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
MRS. DE NAVARRO DEAD.

NEW YORK, March 22-NTrs Ellen
A. Dykers de Navarro. mother-in-Iaw
Of Mary Anderson, the actress Cnow
Mrs. Antonio de navarro. died In her
home. Is West Fortv-sixth street
OF old age and grief for her husband.
who passed away year ago. She was
in her seventy-seventh year.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
STRICKEN ON STREET,
BELL RECOVERING

Alexander Bell. eight-three years old
OF l645 Wisconsin avenue. had recover
CD this morning from two attacks Of
vertigo which he had while on the
street yesterday.
Falling to the pavement near Fif-
teenth and T streets northwest, Mr..
Bell was treated Al the Fmergpncy-
Hospital, and Was on his way home
when ne had second attack at Thirty
nrSL and X streets He was taken 10
the Georgetown University Hospital
and after treatment went to his home.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
MOTOR DRIVER RELEASED

WILMINGTON, Del, March n
While hurryinE home from school Les
lie Reed, aged ten years, was run down
by an automobile driven by A. Frank
lin FadeT, or Newark. Fader was ar
rested but later released, as II was tes-
tined ne was not exceeding the speed
limit and was not driving IN a reck-
less manner.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
WINTER RUINS JETTY.

MILTON. Del. March Z2--Winter
tides have almost ruined the ietty built
by the Government. az the mouth OF the
BrOadkiu river. the river having broken
through so that water runs on both
sides OF the ietty. Bostmeu claim the
jetty as now Il stands Is a menace To-
navigation
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
CLIFF DWELLINGS. THEME.

DR. J. Walter Fewkes Of the Smith
sonian Institute addressed the Men
Club Of st. Thomas Episcopal Church
last night on The Preservation Of
Cliff Dwellings" a number Of illustra-
tions Of cliff dwellings in the South
western States were presented.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
G. P. JAMES PLAYS.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March D.
In the qualifying round Of the spring
tournament here r. Lee James. Of Chi
cage, leads with q. c. = James Of
Washington, turned in a card Of g.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
CHEAP THlEVERY IN STAMPS
BY Means of Want Advertisements
Postal Authorities Are Unable
to Prevent X.

There is one fraud upon the public
that we would like to root out" said
a p~ostof1ce inspector, but it is al
most impossible to reach the culprits
and to make out cases against them.
1t is even more difficult to obtain evil
dence on which to base a fraud order
against their mail. This fraud is sim
ply the larceny Of two-Cent stamps
by means of fake advertisements In
the help wanted columns Of news
papers which have no means Of knew
ing the fraudulent nature OF the adver.
tisements.
"It costs only a trile to advertise
for some kind of help and some Of
these advertisements will bring from
1000 to 1900 replies from persons
who are looking for work or seeking
to better themselves. Four-ffths of
these applicants for the bogus job
will inclose stamps for reply. You
can figure it out. Eight hundred
stamps are worth SIC. These stamps
done up in packages Of 25 or so. are
sold at a small discount"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
JAPAN MUSHROOM GROWING
Attention Paid to the Preparation Of
the SoiI-The Main
Crop.

The Japanese have an interesting
method of growing a kind Of mush-
room known as the wood mushroom,
agaricuS shitake.
This species, which is much priced
as a food in Japan, is related to the
~so-called honey fungus, a species very
destructive to the roots of trees and
woody plants. This latter species, IL
may be noted, is one of the causes Of
phosphorescence in ~decaying wood.
The Japanese method of growing
their mushroom seems to consist en-
tirely in preparing the ground for it.
A coppice Of red oak. beech or chest
nut of some twenty years growth is
cut down just after the fall of the
leaf. The wood is then left lying for
100 days. 1t is then cut into lengths
of three or four feet and the logs are
Iacerated with large pruning knives.
Spores settle on the wounded parts
and the mycelium of the fungus
spreads through the tissues of the
waod.
Next year a crop of mushrooms
springs up. The production of mush-
rooms may go on for six years, but
the main crop is gathered the second
year. The attempt is now being made
to cultivate the wood mushroom in
Germany in the Japanese manner
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
TACKING ON WALL PAPER
Sometimes That Method Is Preferable
to Paste-How 10 10 i
Accomplished.

you never heard of lacking on
wall paper? Oh. dear! yes" said MI.
F~latdweller, I'VE often do that. We
don't put the paper on with tacks
originally, but we tack it on In ma
king repairs.
You know how the paper curls
away from the wall sometimes, sti1
and hard with the paste on 1t? Some
times If It's left that way pieces OF
the hard paper may be broken OF.
Well. you couldn't very we'll paste
that paper down again, because you
couldn't make any paste strong
enough to take cut the curl and make
the paper hold; and then with paste.
even If 1t would hold, you might not
make a nice job of 1t around the
Joints, might get on too much paste
and SO get some of 1t on the outside
of the paper. So we just tack down
the curled up paper and tack on the
pieces that may have fallen of.
But don't the tack heads show in
the paper? No, not at all, not
shem!-as we do the lacking. That's
where the fine art of lacking on pa
per. as we practice II, comes in.
There's a pattern ON the paper and
sure to be here and there more or less
dark places in the ~coloring and we
simply drive the tacks in the dark
spots. where they don't show"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
ELECTRICITY IN BIBLE TIMES
epeculsttors Which Explain Miracles
by sur2csirg rs Use to Have
Beer Known.

An electrical engineer Of Munich
named ~Stadorwann makes an in
genious argument to prove that the
Jews in tie tine Of Moses had an
advanced knowledge of electricity,
using passages from the Bible to en-
force his claim
His theory of the famed serpent OF
bronze is that it was a lightning con
ductor and he also says that the tenn
pie at Jerusalem was protected by
metal points connected with the
ground.
The most ingenious speculation is In
regard to the ark of the covenant,
which was made of walls Of wood Gov
cred on both sides with metal. If this
were connected with the metal teeth
on the temple roof it would form a
sort of Leyden jar charged with the
electricity of the atmosphere and
would give a shock to any n touch
ing it.
Mr.. Stadenmann presumes that
Moses gained his knowledge of cleo.
tricity from the Egyptians. This an
cient race certainly had a knowledge
of many branches of science that it
took the rest of the world thousands
of years to learn. But the only proof
that they were electrical engineers is
one recently advanced by an archaeo-
logist-that they must have had cleo
trio lights because their underground
temples show no traces of smoke.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08

duced. From the stems and leaves
the fungus spreads to the pods, and
as many are rendered unsightly con,
siderable direct loss is occasioned.
The presence of the fungus is often
unnoticed until it appears upon the
young pods. On these 1t produces
small brown or rusty spots, which en-.
'arge and darken until they become
nearly black. The affected tissues OF
the pod dry, leaving sunken areas, in
the centers of which may be seen
small pink spots, masses of spores
which rapidly spread the disease
from plant to plant.
The spores by which the fungus is
spread from plant to plant are very
sticky when wet and are readily
transferred on the hands, clothing OF
implements. On this account beans
should never be cultivated or gath
cred while wet with dew or rain. II
it Ia too much trouble to observe
these precautions for the whole c.or
it could be done with little extra effort
for a small plat on which to grow seed
for future planting.
II the following recommendation
are observed but little loss will result
from anthracnose:
/. Plant seed free from disease.
2. Keep away from the plants whils
they are wet.
5. Remove and burn diseased
plants as soon as they are observed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
Aceeptina Misfortune.

There are many ways of accepting
misfortune-as many, indeed, as there
are generous feelings or thoughts to
be found on the earth; and every one
of those thoughts, every n Of those
feelings. has a magic wand that trans
forms, on the threshold, the features
and yestments of sorrow. Job would
have said, THE Lord gave, and the
Lord hath taken away; blessed be the
name of the Lord" and Marcus Azure.
Illus, perhaps, 'if it be nc lnnger al
lowed me to love those ! loved high
above all, it is doubtless that may
learn to love those whom / love not
yet>"-Maererlinck.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08

the disease Is the occurrence of brown
or black sunken areas on the stems.
leaves and pods. They may also ap-
pea on the leaves and stems of the
plant soon after it appears above
ground and cause considerable losses
through a reduction in the stand. On
the older plants the attack is most
serious on the larger veins of the
caves and the leaf may be wholly de-
stroyed or it's efficiency greatly re.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
PREPARING A GOOD SEED BED
In Planting Many Small Grain.
Ground Must Be Made Fine for
Coed termination.

In planting alfalfa and many other
grains the seed bed must be made
ane enough to allow the particles o.
soil to come directly In contact Will
the seed, This work a be accom-
plished by an ordinary float or role
TO compact the soil. followed by {
disk harrow and then with a smooth
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08

Well" buzxed ths telephone, with :
series OF gurgles and snaps. Il sosn
Mr.. Ccurtenay--and he says--rm too
smart . worEnn to stsy-out OF tho
coal business
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
Powerful Wireless Apparatus.

The wireless apparatus on the Cum
ard liner Caronia is the most power
full of any in steamship service, hav-
ing a radius of 1000 miles.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
A Deterrent.

Medicine" said a little girl, els
something that makes you careful not
to catch cold again."-Universalist
Leader.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-08

Geo P. Skater of Lock Haven,
Pennsylvania, is the guest of his
son, J. F. Shafer and family.
Walter Mcdonald was in town
Wednesday. He says he is busy
threshing wheat since the rain.
Look for the Meade Co. Fair
Pre- MUM List. A ten dollar
prize will be given to the couple
who will be married on the last
day of the Fair.
The first of next week the
finest line of Ladies' Coats and
suits ever seen in Meade will be
received by the Meade Dry
Goods Co. Prices low and the
quality high.
Mrs. Hugh Wood and daugh-
ter airline, came over FIR m
Englewood, Monday for a few
d Y s visit with Mrs. Wood s
father, A. II. Bodle ST., going
from here to their home in Clin-
ton, Oklahoma, where Miss
Wood will teach in the city this
term.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-08
PUBLICATION NOTICE
First Published September LIST 19lO}


In the District Court of Meade County, K ansas.
Fred O'Dell, Plaintiff
VS.
John E. Perrin, ifliving and Belle II. Perrin,
his vile II living, and the unknown heirs, eXecu-
tors, administrators, devsees, trustees and as
signs of John E. Perrin. II he is dead and the I'M
known heirs, executors. administrators, devsees,
trustees and assigns Of Belle X. Perrin. ii she be
dead, Defendants.
The State of Kansas. to;each and all OF the
above named defendants, greeting:-
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
Fred O'Dell. the above named plaintiff has filed
his petition in said District Court of Meade
County Kansas. wherein it is alleged that he is
the owner in fee simple and in the actual possess
ION OF Lot Fl in Block II in Fowler City, in said
Meade County Kansas, and that you claim IN
interest or estate in and to said lot adverse to
said plaintiff, which claim is without foundation
and void, and that you have no interest or estate
in said lot or any part thereof, and praying for
decree of said Court quietng the title and pos
session Of the plaintiff to said lot against each
and all Of you, and for an order Of Court forever
enjoining and barring you and all Of you and all
persons claiming by through or under you from
asserting any CLAIM of an interest or estate in or
to said lot or any part thereof adverse to said
plaintiff. You are further notified that you must
answer said petition Of the plaintiff on or before
the 18th day of October 1910, or the same will be
taken as true and Judgment and decree rend-
cred by said Court as prayed for in said petition.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 3lst
day Of August, 1910.
lSeal.) John Elliott,
Clerk of District Court of
Meade county Kansas.
H. Llewelyn Jones, Attorney for Plaintiff.