davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
USE TETANUS ANTITOXIN
Physicians Administer 1900 Cubic
Centimetres to Cannon Victim.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune

BN ItIcBTdPH 10 TIC IIt5'Irc'I
Philadelphia, June 29.-Fearing that lock-
law might result from powder wound In
the left shoulder of Joseph Hulme, DR..
Weischer. of the Germantown Hospital
used for the first time this season 1900
cubic centImetres of tetanus antitoxin.
Hume remained from work as weaver.
and, with a number of young men, visited
Kikers field. in East Chelton avenue and
Price street, where they amused themselves
playing with giant drecrackers and
brass cannon. 4 boy set off the cannon,
and after its explosion Hulme was found
lying on the ground, blood flowing from a
wound in his shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
WILL GET ROCKEFELLER FUND.

Burlington, VT, June 29.-It was an
nounced to-day that pledges amounting to
100000 for the endowment fund of the Uni
versity of Vermont necessary to get the
100000 offered by the Rockefeller fund
MANAGERS had been obtained The de-
gree OF LID. was conferred on Governor
c. II. Prouty at the commencement exer-
cisek -----
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
THE METEOR WINS A RACE
The Westward Comes in Last on Return
from Eckernfoerde.

Kfel June 29.-Emperor Williams Amer
lean built Meteor won the forty-eight-nnile
handicap race from Eckernf0rde to kiel
to-day. Herr Krupp Won Bohlen und Hal
bach's Germania was second; the Ham
burg of the Norddeutsche Regatta Verein.
third, and the American schooner yacht
Westward owned by Alexander s. Coch-
ran, of New York, fourth.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
HIGHEST HoNoRs FOR WOMEN
Four Graduates at Wesleyan Set Rec
ord for University
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune.

IRy Telegraph to The Tr!bune.l
Middletown, Conn, June pa class of
sixty-three, of whom f1fty-three were men.
received diplomas at the seventy-ninth
commencement exercises of Wesleyan Uni
versity in the First Methodist Church to-
day. The oratorical prize for the best
speaker at commencement was awarded
to George Swift Brengle, of Armenia, N Y.
who spoke on THE Mission of Theodore
Roosevelt
The highest honors in general scholarship
were awarded to four women of the class
the first time in the history of the univer-
sity that such a thing has occurred.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
HARVARD GETS PROF. WILSON,

Providence. June 29.-Dr. George Grafton
Wilson. professor OF social and political
science at Brown University. has been ap-
pointed professor of international law at
Harvard. Professor Wilson is a well
known authority on international law, hav-
ing lectured on that subject at Oxford Uni
versity. He has been regular lecturer at
Harvard and the War College at Newport
for several years.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
A GILLIAN STEAMER MISSING.

Valparaiso June 29.-Vessels are search
ing the coast for the steamer Quilpue,
which sailed from Ancud last Friday for
Corral, and had not reached that port to-
day. The distance is only one hundred and
twenty miles.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

Ferdinand Philippe Marie. Duke Of Alien
CON. was born in 1874, son of the late Duke
of Nemours. His brother married the ex-
Crown Princess of Brazil In 1865 he mar
ried Sophie, Duchess of Bavaria, sister of
the Empress of Austria. She perished in
the Paris Charity Bazaar fire in 1897. This
fact was discovered through the finding of
her betrothal ring in the ruins. One daugh-
ter, Princess Louise, was married to Prince
Alphonse of Bavaria, and the only son,
Prince Philippe, married Princess Henriette
of Bavaria
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
DR.. CHARLES A. WHITE.

Washington, June 2e.-Dr. Charles A.
White, an associate OF the late Professor
Langley, of the Smithsonian Institution. a
member of many scientific societies in this
country and Europe. and author or numer-
Gus scientific publications. died az his home
here to-day. aged eighty-four.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
MRS. sHERMAN's CONDITION.

baltimore June 29.-Reports from the
bosuital where she is patient say that the
condition OF Mrs. James s. Sherman, wife
of the Vice President, has continued en-
tirely satisfactory to-day and Is SO tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
FRENCH BUDGET INTRODUCED.

Paris, June 29.-The budget for 1911 was
introduced in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day. The estimated expenditure is placed
at 1858. .s05,1 ,15o and the estimated revenue at
ss52 sas go
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
Here is the answer:
Pelham Manor,

Westchester County, \. 7.
My Dear DR.. Devins: I inclose letter
from my little boys, which tells it's own
story. The children have been busy for
more than a month getting ready for this
fair and to them and their governess may
be attributed all their success as the SIS
was genuinely earned, and not donated.
Since the boys wrote the letter, a friend
whose life is spent in doing good deeds has
heard of the childrens enterprise and has
sent the other $25 to be added to the origi-
nal amount.
The children are so happy to feel that
they are sending ten little substitutes into
the country this summer. Very sincerely
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition. One Cent m ny on Ne"
Elsevhere Two Cents
Sunday Edition. fpelTruing sunday Mazs-
zine, Five Cents
rr New York City mail subscribers win
he charged 4 cent per copy extra postage.
SURSCRIPTION BY MAIL POSTPAID.
DaIly. year . w
sunday, per year W
Daily and sunday. per year ...-- 90
I,aiIy aud Sunday. per month 20
Foreign Postage Extra.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

ia readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station, Webster and Jerorns
eYsnue troIleys and by carriage Lots $3.50 up
TeIephone 4S55 Gramercy for BooS or views
OF ofdce. 20 East 23d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

Local Official Record.-The following oricIal
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
1909. 1910

.. M; lowest. Is: average. 70: average for
corresponding date last year. sl. average for
corresponding date last thirty-three years, IL
Local forecast: Generally fair and continued
warm to-day and Friday: light. variable winds
mostly west
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
June 29-The winds along the New England
coast will be light westerly: the middle At
lantic coast, light variable. mostly from the
West: the south Atlantic coast moderate va
riable. mostly from the South: the east Gulf
coast moderate variable; west Gulf coast
moderate southerly. and on the lower lakes
and upper lakes, light variable.
Warm weather will continue Thursday and
Friday in the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states. the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
and the southern plains states Elsewhere
the temperature will continue near the nor
mai
There will be showers in the east Gulf and
south Atlantic states and at scattered points
in the Rocky Mountain region and the North
west during the next forty-eight hours In the
middle Atlantic and New England states the
lake region. the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
the southern plains states and the western
plateau region the weather will be generally
fair Thursday and Friday.
Forecast for Special Localifies-For New
England. fair to-day and Friday: rising tenn
perature: light west winds.
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsvl-
vania. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and
the District of Columbia, generally fair and
continued warm to-day and Friday; light va
riable winds. mostly west.
The observations OF United States weather bu-
reaus. taken at p. m yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Frederick B. Miles. Concord, Mass. -.

r
4 E. : -
Woman's Auxiliary the Bellevue Tu-
berculoss Clinic through Mrs Wills ,oo oo
- AO0 Wv
Proceeds of fair held by two little boys ZOO.
of pelham Manor n. Y....:.--.-:' oooO
Contents OF birthday bank by the chill
dren of the Edgehili Church sunday ,oo
=. ccLIoS sS I; yUehher Magnolia Mass. 25 90
8ei ne ~ Hsp pari,ar Yonkers n Y.......... ) 90
Mrs F. Robert Mager. fonkers' n y; 10
Hope Chapel Sunday School, Ne" YORK ,soo
through Christopher Nogei, treasurer. 10 W W
B B. East Orange. ge.....---.--'.-.-. W
.................... 10 20
mrs p. b. Macdonald. Roslyn. Long 900
Arna D. Palmer. Thousand Island oo
Park y. I..-----..-.' - -; W
rrfant class scholars of the Second
Ioresbytcrian Church of Princeton.
J. Presbytery of New Brunswfck, -
through Frederick Fisher, treasurer 10
George G Stebbins. Brooklyn. no
I,~nior Endeavor Society OF the Cohgfe-
pationaI Church Of Sheffield. Mass.
Through Mrs E {. Torrey. superin- . ~
The Pew D. /. Meeker. Alton. y. Y. %
previously acknowledged . H........ H'ii oil
Total. June 20. 1910. 0.............-..sl1 sl1 AGO el
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
CHILDREN ARE GRATEFUL
Characteristic Letters from
Little Folks Prove This.
HOW TWO BOYS EARNED $50
Ten Substitutes Thus Sent to the
Country-Great Need Now
of More Homes.
Here is a question:

Dear Editor: AS it is so near vacation and
it is so hot, I wish you would kindly let
my sister; brother and me go to the coun-
try this vacation. 1t is very warm here, be-
cause We live on the top floor, and the sun
shines on the roof all day long. AS my
mother has TO go out working and I have
no father, she finds it an impossibility to
give US outing.
Ny sister Helen is five years old, my
brother is eight years old and I am eleven
years old. Hoping to hear from you soon
I remain, yours truly,
Here is the answer:
Pelham Manor PAS. 1910
Dear DR.. Devins: Ny little brother and
we have had a children's Fair on Tuesday
the q of June. We very happy to tell
you we made 25.o0S and delighted to send
you this money for the purpose of the
Fresh Air Fund. Yours truly,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23d 81.
rhapeIs Private Rooms. Private AmouiahceA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
THE DUKE OF AIENCON.

London, June 2s.-The Duke of Alencon
grandson OF King Louis Philippe, who was
deposed by the revolution of lS4S, died to-
DAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
Pleas for Hospitality.

Many of these children will be sent to
enjoy this vast pleasure land. The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund is sending them every day.
More ought to go. The great need is for
hCmes-homes whose owners will receive
and care for one child or perhaps more.
for two weeks
The Tribune fund will gladly provide
transportation to and from such homes. In
this way, through the cooperation of the
dwellers III the country, the fund attains
it's widest scope.
There is scarcely family within a radius
of three hundred miles of New York but
could take a child for two weeks without
perceptible increase in expense. The chill
dren for whom the invitation is asked are
clean, healthy and well hammered. They
have been guilty of no crime. but they
are poor
A letter of appeal for invitations for
families is being mailed far and wide, but
there is necessarily q great multitude of
Tribune readers to whom this letter will
not come. To those readers this call is
made. A little child does not eat much
does not take up much room, but 1t can
and will pay a world of thanks.
In some places organized EFFORTS are De.
ing made to provide for large numbers OF
chiIdren but individual offers are just as
welcome Can not L!aces be ,found Tor
many more children?
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
Interests all Glasses.

The above letters-two of them, written
in Quaint, painstaking childish hands and
signed by very little folk born amid widely
different ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS recently re-
ceived at the office of the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund
They tell their own tale-of need on the
one hand and of generous human impulses
on the other. No comment upon them is
necessary.
To-day the public schools of the city close
for the summer. Thousands of children In
the crowded sections will be thrown upon
the streets, there, upon a few acres of
burning asphalt. TO drag out a three
months vacation.
Think of it! Thousands confined to a few
acres And yet all around this great city
lie countless miles of open country, on
whose sun kissed hills these little cave
dwellers might rOmp, TO whose flower
sprinkled meadows they would be adorn-
ment.
Is not the great out-of-doors their heri-
tage, too?
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

The observations OF United States weather bu-
reaus. taken at p, m yesterday. follow:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
THE FOREST FIRES.

The unusually dry weather Whlrn
las prevailed through most or the I'M
bered sections OF the great northwest
during the past four months has made
possible an epidemic of forest fires
which have not been exceeded i'm either
extent or losses sustained for genera
ton. Some Of the fires have been sci
by sparks from passing trains, some
by careless campers and hunters, whllr
there is pretty definite conviction
that some of the worst have been OF
incendiary origin. set by Indians oul
Of spite against the whites or by white
owners of timber homesteadS. cOOpel
i'm by the holdings of grasping lumber
companies who have preferred TO lose
their own property outright In for
est confiagration rather than dispose OF
1t for Il song to lumber companies on
the humiliating terms which the latter
are usually disposed to dictate. Again.
other fires have been started by just
such idiots It's the one who on the even
ing Of the Fourth of July threw fire
crackers cut of the car window along
the railroad right of way near Grants
pass. i'm southern Oregon. and maybe
thought he was rendering his country
patriotic service by SO doing. While
the forest fires have been the worst
i'm years. it is also true that never has
the service rendered through the care
full organization Of the forest rangers
and the ready aid Of thousands OF pri
vate citizens been more effective than
In the past few weeks. In some Sec
tons, however. the forest fires were SO
large and gained such Roadway as to
be entirely beyond the power OF those
who were available to fight them. In
two or three instances appeals have
been made to President Taft by state
officials and citizens committees for
the aid of the army in fighting the
fires and he has acceded to the re-
quest. promising to furnish the de-
sired aid whenever calls are received.
There is no type of conservation which
iS NOR tactical than this of saving
and prote ting our timber wealth from
this fearful loss resulting from care
less fires. and 10 give aid i'm reducin;.
this loss to the lowest possible limit t.
the plain duty uf every EnCd citizen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
BETTER METHODS PAY.

The North Dakota Agricultural co.
IeGe has been conducting experiments
for several. years past III twenty f0ll
different SubstationS in tl... state fn
the purpose of determining the valu,
of crop rotation and more careful prep
aFation and handling Of the soil A.
q means Of increasing the yield Of
wheat. 1t has been found possible Ip
increase the average yield of wheat
from 1871 bushels 10 2G4T bushels per
acre. and II ~ The opinion or those In
charge OF the experimental work that
with the farmers Of the state follow
Ing approved methods i'm rs large
measure us would be feasible und"i
average conditions the yield OF whpa
for the whole state might be rails a,
70 an average Of % bushels I've
acre. The five year rotation which ha>
been followed i'm the tests consists or
clover or field peas the first year
cut for hay; corn the second year
wheat for tie next two years and for
the fifth year oats. In the drier sec
tons the ground il plowed six inches
deep. narrowed at once and also aft
or each rain. a press drill IS used 70
seeding. and when the grain l. abou.
three inches high the soil liz stirred
with weeder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

Recent exhaustive feeding tests
which have been conducted by the
Iowa Agricultural college disclose
some very interesting facts with ref
erence to the value of the 80 called
stock foods as aids i'm fitting hogs for
market. The data collected show con
clusively that these specially prepared
foods and tonics were worth nothing
whatever along the line claimed. but
on the contrary. that the most rapid w.
well as the cheapest gains were MD
by hogs which did not receive any NJ.
these foods Mt all. And not even I'M,
their capacity a. tonics. regulators auL
improvers u the system. tending W
increase capacity for assimilation ~
foods. did they prove to 10 what t,,f
manufacturers claim for them Mil
lions of dollars are spent annually f0r
the special foods. ana tile subject T.
an important one. With feeders know
in the real facts id the case they will
be- i'm position tO pursue such course
with reference nv tile Ilse w disuse W:
the feeds ~ they think will DE- to their
own interest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
ORCHARD FERTILIZERS.

The agricultural department at
Washington has been making some
rather exhaustive experiments along
the line of the use of fertilizers
for apple orchards and has recently
published Its findings A system OF
orchard fertiliZing has been worked
out which brings the cost down to
1925 per acre. During the first eight
years the mixture recommended con
Sists of 10 per cent nitrate Of soda 10
per cent each Of dried blood and pot
ash and 80 per cent of bonemeal, and
this should he applied i'm a three foot
circle under the young trees. the area
of application being increased with the
growth or the trees After the eight,
year the nitrate and dried blood should
be reduced One-half. the potash remain
the same and the ground bone in
creased To g. per cent. During III,
eight year period the mixture should
. be applied annually At the rate of one
fourth pound per square yard of sur,
face. while afterward IL should be =
the rate Of three ounces until IL
twentieth year. After the trees ARE
twenty years old twenty-five pounds nr
the mixture should be applied per tree
broadcast and worked In with sprin-
cultivation. In the case OF old ~
chards which have never been ferll
lied fifty pounds of the hixtur
should be applied per tree the first
year and twenty-five pounds there
after. In the opinion or the. depart
ment experts red and crimson cIovers
are the best grasses for orchard pur
poses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

Unless remedial measures are TAX
en-, ii is possible that the famous
leaning tower OF Pisa may ultimately
collapse as did the Campanile at
Venice few years ago. Measure
ments taken by an English engineer
in 1929 showed the tower to be 1914 feet
out Of the perpendicular. Measure
ments taken recently show that the
divergence has increased to 1914
feet. Tt should be within the resour-
ces of modern engineering to exca-
vate below the tower. bring it grad
hally back to the vertical, and place
beneath it an absolutely secure foun-
datiOn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Carroll county, in
Maryland, letters Of administration ON
the Personal Estate of
DAVID N. HENNING,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on OF
before the 9th day of April, 19l1;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF
September, 1910.
THOMAS ]. CONAN,
sep-9-4t Administrator wv. AZ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

There are many tracts of land in ir-
rigated districts whose low runs or
spots should be given effective tile
drainage If the largest measure Of
good is to lie derived from an appli-
soil. Especially is this true in most
arid sections where the soil is heavily
impregnated with alkali. the presence
Of which in excessive quantities means
death to growing things
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
a SSlGNEE of MORTGAGEEs, s.r
AA OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
In Westminster, Carroll County n,

BY virtue of the powers Of sale 90,
tanned in two mortgages, viz: MAJ
e Noel and George T. Noel, her bn.
band, to Alfred Stevenson, bearins
date on the 5th day of January, 1SOi
and recorded among the real etsats
Mortgage records of Carroll County
in Liber, J. Fl. B., No. "A, folio 5&
&C., and Martin Walter Noel and wife
Mary Elizabeth Noel and husband
and Thadeous Lee Noel and wife IA
The Manchester Bank of Carroll Coun.
ty, body corporate of the State Of
Maryland, bearing date on the 14h
day of May, 1909, and recorded among
the Real Estate Mortgage Records q
Carroll County, in Liber DPS, NO.55,
folio 468, &C., which said mortgages
have been duly assigned to J. Ezra
Stem, the undersigned, will offer at
public sale, on the premises, situate
on Webster and High streets, in the
Eastern section of Westminster, in
said county and State, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9Th, 1910,
at IL o'clock a. m, the following
property: All that lot of ground con-
tanning 24 ACRES OF LAND, more
or less, in fine state of cultivation;
has a fine we'll of water on it, lying
upon High street, and about 100 yards
from Baltimore & Reisterstown Turn
pike road, formerly being part of the
Fair Grounds.
All those TWO lots of ground sit
uate on the east side of Webster
street, containing 1892 square feet
of land, more or less. One lot is i'm
proved by a two story
Frame Weatherboarded GS&,b
Dwelling House, and u.s. ~ EIS
ual outbuildings, and the - wy
other lot lying adjacent theretoj un-
improved and worthy Of attention
Also all that lot Of ground lying
on the West corner of Webster and
High streets; improved by frame
WeatherbOarded House, containing :
rooms, and usual outbuildings; fruit
of all kinds, and containing l7,2iz
square feet of land, more or less
Also all those THREE lots lying
contiguous to each other, situate Oh
High street and Reisterstown Turn
pike road, containing 27,57O square
feet Of land, more or less. Improved
by a two story frame Carpenter Shop
in good state of cultivation.
The above End, 3rd and 4th proper
ties are supplied by water from West
minister Water Company; beautltuliy
located, convenient to stores, scnools
and churches and worthy attention Oh
This property is sold by request,
For information call upon or address
at Westminster, Mo:
Terms Of SaIe:-One-third cash Oil
ratification OF sale, balance III twO
equal payments Of 6 and II montns'
from day Of sale; credit payments ~
be secured BY the note or notes Oh tne
purchasers, bearing interest from I'd!
Of sale; or all cash upon ratlhcatioh
if desired by the purchaser.
A cash deposit of 500 Will pe -
quired of the purchaser of each prop
erty or day of sale.
J. EZRA STEM.
Assignee of Mortgages
Geo. T.. St0eksdaTe, Solicitor. sep9-1S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for You

What They VIII Do for You
They will cure your backacke,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
mp the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
For Sale BY SHAW DRUG. COMPANY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

The day referred 90 In Holy Writ
.t@ hen the grlSSllupper shall De DuF-
den H. fuIti.itL this year for good
many farmers I'D sections West OF the
Missouri riTer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

Whether IT In advisable to dehorn the
dairy COW Is now quite generally view
ed as belonging to the same class H.
do using silos. cream separators ana
manure spreaderS-no longer in the
list of debatable questions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

RfllygcHtx and brush patches are
both sorts Of uniovciy propositions
when viewed separately. Int when
both are inclosed within the same
fence the combination i very sails
factory one.