davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
ROADS GIVE RE4SONS.
HhN Hages UW Not 90 Up
B. & o. Men Vote.

The ,sree sons why the Eastern railroad
companies have refused to grant the de-
-llanos OF the trainmen and conductors
for Increases in wages were ex-
sslained yesterday in pamphlet is
sued by these roads The principal sub
5scts discussed are the decrease in freight
and passenger rates the increase in the
Cost OF operation and the wages Of rail-
read employees IS compared with the wages
paid II other industries.
The position OF tie railroads is that In
the face OF Z steady decline in rates and
e steady advance in the cost Of operation
they are not able 10 grant general wage
f-cTcases IN addition 10 those already made.
while freight rates have declined year by
year the price OF everything q railroad
lays has gone up. the statement says
1'uel is ons example OF how expenses have
zrcreased-
While the freight traffic increased
1z5 per cent between 1897 and 1907
on al the railroads in the United
States and the passenger traffic increased
12s per cent The cost Of fuel for locome-
tives increased 207 per cent, Rails. lumber
s,iue. cement. elas-an structural materials
show similar -increa ses- The price of
labor has moved upward along with all
other prices. periodical advances ia wages
having been made by Jle railroads
After several conferences between the
1rainnen and conductors and the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad 7 deadlock has been
T-acled. the COMPANY refusing TO grant the
increase. and d secret ballot is being taken
or the question OF z strike. The result Of
tbs hallot VIII probably be announced on
TUesdaE
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
HOOK WORM VS.. CHILD LABOR.
Recent Defence of Mill Employment
Elicits Sharp Reply.

owen r. Lovejoy. general secretary of
the National Child Labor Committee. in a
statement issued yesterday, took exception
10 an article in the current number of
magazine. written by Robert w Wool
lev. in which Mr.. Wooley defended child
labor on the ground that danger from the
hook worm and other evils of country life
in Southern states offered more serious
menace than work in the cotton mills.
Apparently the hook worm is the last
morsel of bait the Southern defenders can
dig I'D" said Mr Lovejoy. If the child
labor advocates think they can make the
American people believe that twelve hour
day of cotton mill slavery for ten-year
old girl is the only salvation of the germ
laden millions in the South. they are
doomed to rude awakening The public
cannot be expected to swallow that-hook.
worm and ALL
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
JAPAN BUYS IN BONDS.
Marquis Katsura s Proposals Well Re
ceived at Outset

Toxic. Feb 25-The domestic conversion
Of s50,0eD,090 of foreign bonds closed to-
night, having been about twice oversuh-
scribed. Marquis Katsura. the Premier
and Finance Minister, intends to convert
within the mex. two years not less than
$3.50 00A,o90
The terms proposed by the Finance Min
lister and accepted by the bankers are 4
per cent interest an issue price of 95. with
81 commission; no-redemption period of
ten years, and Z redemption period of fifty
wears thereafter The total amount of the
domestic national debt. which. having al
ready matured is at once redeema BILE "a
placed by Toxic newspapers at $264 1872, ,I94
and Marquis Katsura's intention is TO con-
vert all OF this IN the present year.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
TELLS OF SWINDLE
4eed Witness on Stand an
"Ped .4dams's Trial.

With dramatic force. despite his eighty
sears Iohr Kerr, a farmer. Of SseGhen-
,uls Ohio told on the witness stand yes
,erdsv at thf trial OF Cameron Bostetter.
,,srrer known as Red Adams. how the
-,-isonar had. with companion. swindled
lin OUT of ss.aaa That was IN December,
7s.,z The result was the shooting OF Adams
IN fbe hack and Of his companion IN the
eve, the capture Of both and the sentencing
IF Adams 10 seven years in prison BY GOOD
behavior this was reduced TO s. little more
than five years
The trial before Judge Hcugh and jury
s. the Criminal Branch Of the JnIed
States Circuit Court was begun with the
testimony of John a Briggs. paving teller
Of The Schermerhorn Branch Of the Me
chsaics- Bark Of Brooklyn where Adams
as James A Currie. had an account he
said that letters and telegraph messages
shown 10 him by Goidthwaite Dorr, As
saszsnt tinted States Attorney. were writ
ten by The accused man.
When Kerr was sworn in he looked at
t4n-ively at Adams for a time Then, oc-
casionally interrupted by questions, he told
fbe story Of the exciting time with the
prisoner near Steuoenville on December l9.
1915 Adams began TO negotiate for the
purchase Of kerr's farm The swindle Kerr
described is known as the crossroads game
Mr. Kerr said Adams came in buggy
They drove 10 the other end Of the farm.
end OF the way met a man in linen
custer. known later as Wilson. He said
that he had come ali the way from Ala
hama to see his sister. He showed a big
roll Of money. Talk drifted 10 games OF
chance in the usual way, and Adams and
Wilson played three-card monte.
Leaving Wilson. they drove On, and
Adams agreed to buy the farm for aS,eo
and to pay S3.11o as a deposit. Adams got
Kerr 10 promise TO pay $3.eeo IS surety, and
the witness said he went TO bank and
drew the money. Adams went TO hotel,
where he said his wife was staying, TO get
his deposit, returning empty handed, the
witness said.
Then they met Wilson. Kerr had his
money in a valise Wilson put what looked
like The big roll OF money he had shown
in the valise. saving il would be safer there.
sfr Kerr said that Adams turned the key
q I'd put il in his pocket Kerr wanted the
key AS he expostulated he was pushed
into the road the valise was thrown after
him and the two men drove rapidly away
Kerr telephoned 10 a town on the road
70 head the men off and, in another wagon
rha- was passing. hurried in pursuit. A
po- from the town had stopped Adams
q Wilson. they had driven into a field.
d Without more ado they were shot down.
Kerr leading off The money was recovered
and the men were arrested. John A Davis
a former keeper in the Columbus peni-
tentiarv testified that Adams was confined
there
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, February
25, 1910.


Steamer Burgermester Hackmann Ger. New
Orleans February IA. TO Norton G Son. in bal
last Will load for Australia.
Steamer Mongibello QtaD. Catania January 15
Lipari IS. Girgent 26 and Palermo 81 to Hirzel
Feltmann & Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Irene CAuso Trieste January !. Ven
Iss lS se6snGo 5 no lS rs Paas Is kataeoIa &
BIOS & Co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Chelston tBr,. Truxillo February "A
and lnagua 49, with mahogany and cedar to
d Co Arrived at the Bar at 1915 o m oath
Steamer Naldura (Er). Glasgow February s TO
J winchester & Co, with mdse- Arrived at
Steamer. Desterro Ger Rio Grande do Sui
8 and Barbados 16. to Funch Edye & Co, with
l. passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer America dtaD. Genoa February 3.
Palermo 10 and Naples II TO fairfield Solar &
60: with 80 cabin and Coz steerage passengers
ana lnose Arrived at the Ear at : a m.
:. Steamer san Marcos. Newport News and Nor
gers and mdse, Passed in SANDY Hook at { so
p m
10 and Queenstown 90 10 the Cunard Line With
passengers; mails and mdse- off Ambrose Chan
stesmer New York DUTCH. Rotterdam Febru-
ary az TO- to Phiiip Hgd in ballast Anchored
steamer Chevenne ,Br. savona Febr,ar. = vic
Delaware Breakwater p. to Philip Ruorecht. in
steamer PARMA q de1 DaaT,n at 4a5 n
and and St Thomas 20, to E outerbridge ( Co
Sandy Hook $50 p m "
steamer Indramayo (Br,. New-Chwane No
ven1ber Is. Shanghai December TO- Hong Kong
=, Singapore %, Penang January l. sahafg >
and Roston February -. to the Americans sia tic
SIS Co. With mdse. Passed Fire Island at 3 40
+
Steamer New York Dutch. Rotterdam Fehru-
AIRY TO- to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived
at the Bar at p
Steamer Cheyenne fRr). Savcna February
Alriers and Philadelphia 25. 70 Philip Run
recht. in ballast Arrived at the Bar at $40
2
Steamer Parma fBr). Demerara February Is
Barbados l6. Martinique and Dominica II
Guadeloupe. Antigua and st Kits Is and St
Croix and St Thomas -. to \ E Outerbridse &
Co, with y passengers. mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at T:25 p m
Sandy Ho 'k j. Feb %. $50 n n1-Wind
north noderaie breeze: clear: light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Calyx tBrl. for Novorossisf,; C,o,,Is-
CON tRrl Bahia: Indraiema (Br>. Melbourne: ST
Irene tRrl. La Plata. Massachusetts, Puerto
Mexico; Prins Frederik Hendrix (Dut,.h) st
Marc. Port-au-Prin etc
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS il


via Norfolk
Delagoa Bay. Feb e9-I.ivingstonia eBr,. New
York via Cape Town.
Malta. Feb 25-Rotenfeis Ger Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York
Auckland Feb 2o-Star of Australia Rr) New
York via st Vincent e V Melbourne etc
Naples Feb -, IL n-Koenig Albert tCsery
New York
Naples, Feb 22-A.Centna tAust New York
Madeira. Feb 24-Cedrtc tBrl. New York for
Naples. etc.
Bermuda. Feb GSBer,nu6ian tRr1 New York
Genoa. Feb 23-Buonos Aires tSpan, New York
Via CaGiZ and barcelona.
SAILED
Caiastine. Feb 22-Jevinston ,Br,. New York
Genoa. Feb 22-Nontevideo tSpani New York
Trieste. Feb l9-oceania tAust1, New York
Moii FEB c5-St Patrick tBrl. New York
Para Feb 24-Dungeness tRr). from Montevideo
ami Pernambnco for New York
Azores, Feb %. II m--Caronia 1Brl. from New
York for Naples. etc.
Shields. Feb - Saxon Prince tBr,. from Bremen
for New York.
Naples Feb 24-Eurora GtaD, New York
PASSED
Fastnet, Feb 24-Chicaeo City tBu New York
for Rristol. Manhattan tBr. New York for
Liverpool
Gibraltar. Feb 24-Strombus tFsr,, New York via
ST Nichaels for Port said
Lizard, Feb 2A-Prinz Adalhert tGer). Hamburg
for New York.
SaGres. Feb 24-Regina d ItaIia tItaD New York
for Genoa
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
RELIEF WORK OF p. r. r.

The relief departments OF the Pennsyl-
vsnia RaIIroad system paid out $l76.e54 19
during January. The monthly report is
sued Yesterday. showed that S27,6f9 76s 70
had been paid out Icy these relief depart
ments since 1886.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
APPEAL FROM BIBLE SOCIETY.

The American Bible Society is sending
out appeals to raise the $500 necessary 10
complete its endowment fund OF $oooooo,
The officers of the Bible Society expected
to have the full amount by February l.
BY sending out more appeals they nope
trat the fund will be completed WITHIN
short time.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

charter was granted in Washington
yesterday to the Gotham Natlonai Sahk,
which is expected to begin business ABOUT
March Is. in offices near ColumpuS Cicie'
Eighth avenue and 59th street ine pahk
will have 100000 capital. whlch has al
ready been fully subscribed, ana Il surplus
Of 100000. The stockholders ire chleIiy
business men in the neghborhood- Inc di-
rectors and officers of the new Institution
have not vet been selected.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
PRisoN FOE BEVERLY EMeEzzLER.

Beverly. Mass. Feb. 25.-Aloert :. Hooss,
former treasurer Of the Beverly Savings
Bank, who pleaded guilty TO the embezzle-
ment OF S9.%r3 from the bank. was SEN
fenced 10 moi less than Three and one-half
years nor more than six years in the state
prison. in the Superior Court to-day
When Hoogs was arrested last April he
took dose Of poison and was in hospital
for seNCr2l wefsE
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
ACQUIRES N. g. w. CONTROL.
?. r. r. Said To Be Safely Within
Proposed New Law
nv Telegraph n rhc Tribune.

Philadelphia. Feb, 25.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad. directly or through its subsidiary
companies. is now said TO hold A ma jorty
of the $50, 900 capital stock OF the Nor
felix & Western Railway Company.
BY acquiring a majority OF the stock OF
the Norfolk & Western. in which property
il has had an important and largely don't
ma ting interest for about ten years. the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Is credited with be
ing the first company TO get safely within
the restrictions sought to be imposed upon
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS


Destination and steamer Pm
japan. Corea and China (via Tacoma)
Seattle Maru .................F Feb 81 6:3t
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
tvia San Francisco)-U S transport Feb 2s. 6:3(
Hawaii tvia San Francisco)-Alameda Feb IS. 6:3t
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and
ciscoiEMonEolia .......--...... Mch 3. $50
japan Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and Vic
toria. B. C}-Empress of China. Mch t. 6:5t
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand and Australia texcept
West tvia San Francisco)-Mari-
posa ...-.-. Observation-Disclosures. Mich 3. 6:3(
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia texcept West) tvia san
Francisco>-C century .-..........Mc Mch 6. e:s
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
cisco)-Tenyo Mart. u............. .Mch 10. 6:3t
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

We won't exercise our right
to boast of the success of our
Suit Sale
Suffice to say, it's strong!
Best chances now IN light
weight suits, especially the
larger sizes, and In youths
suits. 81 to 35 chest.
S15 and 500 are the sale
prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
w. M. STOCK BILL PASSES,

Anna polls. Feb 25.-The bill authorizing
the Western Maryland Railroad to sell it's
unissned stock was" passed by the Leais-
latur- with its adoption in the House to-
day,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
nE NJAATTHN OPERA HOUSE.
tSSFAl%4AFAA 1iH S4th ST & Sth Ave

Today Mat at LOUISE. Nine Mazarin.
Nine Doria. Nm Dalmores. DUfranne. etc
Tonight Double Bill popular priees)-JTG-
GIFR OF NOTRE DAME. Followed by
with Nine Nazarin- Mr. Nc
Cormack- VI. Crabbe.
SUNDAY EVE. GRAND CONCERT Second
arrf ara nee Mile INEZ JOLINET. Violinisre:
Mile CAvALIERI. Mr. ORVILLE HAROLD
also the Russian 'CeIlist. GEORGE ROGONOT-
NTI1a Miranda Mile. Gervile- -ReaChe. Nine
Duchene. Mile. Trentint. NM Sammareo. Gill
hort IIubATdaau
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Columbia was reported 1920 miles east
of Sandy Hook at noon yeSte1da i.
'rhe Virginia reported as 25S miles east or
Sandy Hook at a N yesterday, is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
Me TROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings at Saturday Matinee az 2
To-day Nat--+2ida- Mines Destinn.- Homer;
NM Martin. Amato. de Segurola Cone los
caninT Tonight 1:30-Die Wslkuere- Mines
Ciadski. Osborn-Hannah. Flahaut: NM Bur
rian Sooner. HiuckIey. Cond-. Hertz sun
Evg. Pop Price Concert. Last Appearance
Mischa ELMAN. Mines. Delna. Gluck- Nfessen-
stone: NM. Jadlowker. ForseII- Cond. Beudix
NEXT WEEK
Mon Evg 2 10 Double Bill-Wertber and
BALLET Coppeiia- Mile Paviowa and " Nord-
kline (debut1. Tues Evg-Grand Gala Per-
forn,ance. Wed. Evg. I:30-Siegfried- Thurs
Evg-(iernlaIlia. Fri Evs at T:S0-Goetter-
daemrnerung. sat Mat First Time-Piaue-
Dame Mines Destiun. Meit5Chik, Gluck. Wick
ham NM .SIezak. Forsen Didur. otto 8uhl-
mann Cond Gustav Mailer sat. Evy az
145 Double BiII-Orfeo- Mines Delna, Gadski
C.Iuck Sparkes- Cond-. Toscanfni- And Ballet
CoppeIs- Mile Pavlowa and NJ Mo=dAile-
COnd-. PodestL
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS
Surname, Paramarbo. D W / IL :00 m 100
TUESDAY. MARCH l.
Allianca Cristobal. Panama. 1 80 a III 800 m
Amazonense. Para. Booth 300
Mesaba. London. At Trans. =. 900 a m
america, Naples. Italian. 1900 m
AIapahoe Jacksonville, CLYDE 100
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:3S; sunset, $40: moon rises. S;Z4'
moons age, Is days.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
NEXT WEEK

Mon Double bfl-NAYARRMSE Mile
C1ervfIle-Reache. NM Dalmores- Dufranne.
HuberdealI. Crabbe: followed by PAGL1ACCI-
Mile Cavalier NM Orvil1e Harold. Samma~co.
C-rabbe. wed-REGoIETTO- Nine Tetrazzini.
lTr Mccormack. NM Renaud Gilbert. WALLER
Fri-EIFKTRi tlast time Nine Nazarin
and regular east Sat. Aft-SALOSIE. Miss
Marv Garden. Nine Doria. NM Daimores.
Dufranne. Devries. Waller. Dufour. etc Mus
dir NJ de- Ia Fuente- Sat. Eve, pop prices.
TALES OF HOFFMAN,. Mile. Cavalieri. Tren-
tint NM Fenaud. DsVrieS. Gilbert. etc
seats All Above Now Selling.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
MEM E6Nk UPTOWN.

railroads by the proposed law. nov before
congress. embodying the ideas OF fresldeht
Taft
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
Vessel. For. Line

Mail Vessel
closes. sails.
Oceanic southsmpton Am $50 a m 10 90 m
Graf Wa14ersee Hamb1lrg-A 100 a m II 100
ocea,a Rarmrds Hamh-Am 500 a IN 10 90 a
Caracas La Guayra, Red D. $50 a m LOO III
Ssrstoea Havana Ward - 90 a m 90
SeninoIe s romingo (,lyde 10 90 a m 100 m
P Joachim. Jamaica, Ham. II :0o m 100 m
La Bretaene. Havre. French - 1000 m
Furnessa Glasgow Anchor 1000 m
Barba rossa Naples. n G L. II :O0 N
P di Piemonte. Naples. Italian
Iroouois Jacksonville Clyde 100 p
S Marcos. Galveston Mallory 800 N
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
AT THE NEW THEATRE.

Vt iHh VI" III IT, Y, -
Moulin Fri Evg-Butterfiy. Mines. Farrar.
Fornia: NM. Martin. Sc6tti And Act I. BaIle-.
CoppeIia- Miss Pavlowa and NJ Nordkine-
ConG. Podesti.
At the Brooklyn Academy of Nusic-
Mon EvS-, Feb IS. at s:45-Oteilo- Mines
Aida. Wickham. NM Slezak, Scotti. de Segu-
rola Ba Ia Audisto Reschiglian- Cend-. .Toscanint
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

'Brings mail.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14
X Big Shortage In Seeds.

From almost all sections comes the 10.
port OF frightful shortages In seed corns;
also In some varieties of seed barley,
oats, rye, wheat, FAX. clovers and the
early varieties OF potatoes.
This II particularly noticeable In the
great corn and oat and potato growing
states.
Thus: The great states Of Nebraska and
Iowa are suffering from dearth OF seed
corn as never before.
The wide-awalke farmers In these and
other states are placing their orders early
for above seeds In order to be on the safe
side, and We can but urge farmers to
write at once to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., Box 1S2, La Crosse. WIS.,, Tor their
farm seed and corn catalogue.
The magnitude OF the business OF this
long established firm can be somewhat
estimated when one knows that In ordi-
nary years they sell:
100 bushels OF elegant seed corn.
100000 bushels of seed potatoes.
100000 bushels of seed oats.
10000 bushels of seed wheat
100000 bushels of pure clover and limo
thy seeds, together with an endless
amount OF other farm seeds and vege-
table seeds, such as onions, cabbages, car
rots, peas, beans, lettuce, radishes' toma-
There is one thing about the Salzer Arm
they never dlsappoint. They always I'LL
your order on account OF the enormous
stocks they carry.
Send them s cents for a package OF their
great $500 prize Corn and Catalogue. Ad-
dress, John A. Salzer Seed Co., Box 1S2,
La Crosse, Wis.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14
Snakes In Austria.

Snakes are common enough In many
Oriental countries; few persons are
perhaps aware that they are very nu.
merous IN Austria, and that the gov.
eminent offers q reward for every
snake killed. In 1908 no less than
$4,000 snakes were destroyed. Of
which all but 1000 belonged to ven.
omous Species To aid the rural In.
habitAnts In their warfare. the govern.
ment authorities have supplied sim
pie appliance whereby, in the case OF
a bite, the possibility Of q fatal result
Is reduced to the minimum. This In
strument comprises a small knife
WhereWith the wound Of bite Is I'm
mediately enlarged, and IN the cut
thus formed q concentrated solution
Of parmanganate Of potassium IL In
iected. That such q precaution Is val
liable Is borne out BY the fact that oui
Of the 40 cases Of snake bites re
ported in 1908 only six proved fatal
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14

It Is an open question from what
Lucas is derived. Various theories
have been advanced. The name ap.
pears In classic records. Lucus is the
Latin name for a grove or wood dedi'
Gated to a god; temple, a cloister
in a wood. Lucas is easily derived
from Lucus. also Luke, and st. Luke's
Latin name was Lucas. Then there Is
the Latin word lux-light-and its vari-
alton, or genitive, lucis. It is possible,
by the exercise Of little imagination,
to evolve Lucas from lux, and what
is life worth without little magma
ton, to tighten dark places. The
name Lucasta is directly from lux
casta-chaste light. However, we
shall get lost, II we wander too far
afield, in search Of the origin Of Lucas.
One last word, though. about this;
the name may be from the old Tus-
can town Lucca, also spelled Luca.
The family OF Lucas began early to
make history. To go no further back
than the thirteenth century, when
Lucas of Tuy lived, Spanish chron-
icleF. Lucas of Leyden, two centuries
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14
Gwe@S

later, was an artist, who at 10 years
Of age, painted the Legend OF ST.
Hubert" for which he received as
many forms as he numbered years.
His grandson was painter to Henry
w. of France. We are forgetting Sir
Lucan, sometimes called Sir Lucas,
one Of the knights Of King Arthur's
Round Table.
For centuries the Lucas family has
been one Of prominence in Great
Britain, where they have estates at
Berwick-on-Tweed, in Norfolk, Essex,
Durham, Cambridge and Cornwall,
Matthias Lucas Of Kent, was lord
mayor of London, 1927.
The family Of Derbyshire date back
to Thomas Lucas. who purchased
property there, about 100.
Lowestoft, Suffolk, is now the seat
Of one branch Of the family. The
writer, Edward v. Lucas, who has re-
Gently published "the Gentlest Art,
and who is the author Of q Life OF
Charles Lamb" lives In Kent. Samuel
Lucas Of the Surrey branch married
Margaret, sister of John Bright. At
st. Giles church, Colchester, may be
seen tombs Of many of the Lucas fam
ily-nearly all distinguished in the
military, literary or artistic world. Sir
Charles Lucas, who commanded the
cavalry at the siege Of Colchester, was
one Of the kings best soldiers, very
brave in his person, and In a day OF
battle a gallant man to look upon and
follow" Another eulogy: Wherever
loyalty and obedience shall have the
reputation of virtues, there shall the
names Of Lucas and Lisle be ever
honored." His portrait is now In pos
session of Lord Lyttleton. Sir Charles
wrote the ARTS Of War;" but in
cipher, and therefore It was never
published.
Henry Lucas was the founder Of the
Lucasian pr0fessorship at Cambridge
and Newton was the second one Il
hold the professorship. The barony
Of Lucas was created 1868. Margaret
daughter -of Thomas Lucas Of Col
chester, was maid Of honor to Queer
Henrietta Maria, and afterwards
duchess Of Newcastle. when she KEEP
a bevy Of maids Of honor, who were
TO be ready, ct all hours, to write
down her grace's dictation. Walpol'
speaks Of her love Of writing. Hel
life OF her husband Is entitled Lift
OF the Thrice Noble, High sud Puts
SAINT Prince William Cavendish, Duke
MARQUIS and Earl of Newcastle"
Gulea. one Of the colors of the Lucas
coat.of-arms. Is appropriate, Tor the
family enrolls many hero. The mrs
recipient Of the Victoria Cross. VA
Rear Admiral Charles Lucas, Whs
served in the Baltic. Col. Thomas
Lucas has the queens medal. with Z
clasp. the kings medal With two
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14
An UnaaIIant Outlook.

again, the ungallant outlook OF
some husbands causes divorce" said
ex-Gov. Pennypacker, in a witty after
dinner speech in Philadelphia.
1T is amazing what an ungallant
outlook some men have. l said one
day to Bucks county farmer:
"'Have you got wife, HansT
"'Why, yes, to tell the truth, ] have
Hans replied. For the little bit the
critters eat, It amt worth q mans
while to be without one.'"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

m mercury WIN surely destroy the sense Of smell
md completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces sucn
articles should never DO used except on pIesesiP-
Hons from reputable physicians. a. the DAMAGE they
Mn 40 & ten fold 20 the good you can possibly de:
rive from them. Halls CatarTh Cure. manufactured
cirv and q taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system. N
buying Hall0 CatarTh Cure DO sure you SET tne
Renuine. It h taken internally ana made IN Ioleoo
OHIO, BY r. J. Cheney d Co. Testimonials troa
Sold By Druggists. Price. T5c. per bottle.
Take HAll'O Family Pulls for constipation.