davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Army and Navy Orders;
Movement of Vessels

Pennsylvania, Maryland, or vir-
glnia.
Captain WILLIAM ELLIOTT, commits
sary, at Atascadero, California.
Captain JULIUS n. KILIAN, commits
sary, at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Captain LOUIS NJ HUFFMAN. com
missary, at Chickamauga Park,
Georgia.
captain Jack Hayes. commissaTy. at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
The following officers are detailed FOR
general recruiting service. They viii
proceed at the proper time to Co
tumbus Barracks. Ohio, and report
In person on July l. 1910. to the com
manding officer Of the recruit depot
at that post for duty:
Captain FREDERIC D. EVANS. Eight
eeth Infantry
First Lieutenant ALBERT J. WOUDE
Sixth Cavalry.
Captain EDWARD r. STONE. Four
teenth Infantry. Is detailed for gen
eral recruiting service. He viii pro-
coed at the proper time TO jefferson
Barracks. Missouri. relieving First
Lieutenant GEORGE 3. RODNEY.
Fifth Cavalry. who will proceed 70
join his regiment
First Lieutenant PAUL J. HORTON,
Coast Artillery Corps, is detailed for
general recruiting service. He will
proceed at the proper time TO Fort
SlOcum, New York. relieving First
Lieutenant NATHAN HOROWTTZ.
Coast Artillery Corps. who win pro-
ceed 10 Join his proper station.
The following officers are relieved from
duty on recruiting service and at the
recruit depot. Columbus Barracks.
Ohio, 10 take effect July 1. 1870. and
each officer named viii then proceed
10 join his regiment.
Captain THOMAS c. CARSON, Tenth
Cavalry.
Captain JAMES s. YOUNG. Jr., Tenth
Infantry
First Lieutenant GULIELNUS V
HEIDI, renth Infantry. is detailed
for general recruiting service. He
Will proceed at the proper time TO
New Haven Conn, and enter upon
recruiting duty Al that Tlace on
July !, 1910, relieving First Lieuten-
ant Herbert l. Evans. Ninth IufaU-
Try, VINO upon being thus relieved
VIII proceed 10 Join his regiment
First Lieutenant JAMES REGAN.
Fourteenth Infantry. IS detailed for
general recruiting service. He will
proceed at the proper time 10 san
Francisco, Cal, and enter upon re-
j
]. 1910. relieving First Lieutenant
Charles z Smart First Field Ar
tllery. viii proceed 10 Join his rcgi-
meut.
Fust Lieutenant HARRY ID. MITCH
ELL Second Infantry. rs detailed
Tor general recruiting service He
WiN proceed at the proper time 20
Terre Haute, Ind. and enter upon
recruiting DUTY al that place On
July I. 1910. relieving First Iicutsn-
ant Join NJ. Ora =. Twentieth In
fautry. who will proceed &C. Join his
regiment.
First Lieutenant ALLEN q. KEYES.
Tenth Cavalry. f. detailed for gen
eral recruiting service He vII pro-
ceed at the proper time 90 LeNiug-
ton. Ky. and enter upon recruit
ing duty an that place ru July T.,
isl3. relieving First Lieutenant Al
fred A HlcyoN. Thirteenth l0fau-
ty. who viii proceed tr join his
regiment
First Lieutenant CHARLES F. AN
DEENS. Thirteenth Infantry. is de-
tailed for general recruiting service.
lie Will proceed at Che proper time
Ia New York city and report iU pcr-
sen ON July T. 1910. 20 Major William
T. heuiy Fifth Field ARTILLERY. zoe
crrutnc officer. for duty A. an as
Sistaut. relieving capt. Juiigs o..
Conrad, Third Cavalry. who will
proceed TO join his regiment.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
ARMY.

Captain WILLIAM NJ. CRUIKSHANK
signal Corps. is relieved from duty
at the Army Signal School. Fort
LeavenWorth. Kan, and will report
IN person 10 the COmmandant OF
Company a. Signal Corps. relieving
Captain ARTHUR 5. COWAN. Sig
nay Corps, OF that duty Captain
COWAN will repair to this city and
report in person TO the chief sig
nal officer Of the army for duty in
his office.
Captain LORRAIN T. RICHARDSON,
Twenty-second Infantry. is relieved
from further duty at the Army STAFF
College. Fort Leavenworth, Kan
First Lieutenant EDWARD II. JOR-
DAN. Medical Reserve Corps, now
a San Francisco, Cal, will proceed
10 his home, Denver, Col He is re-
lieved from active duty in the Med
ical Reserve Corps, TO take effect
upon the expiration Of the leave OF
absence granted 20 him In orders
from the War Department of this
date.
By direction of tire President. First
Lieutenant HOWARD 9. TATUM,
Seventh Cavalry, rs detailed for serv-
ice and to hll a vacancy in the Sig
nal Corps vice First Lieutenant
FERDINAND W FONDA, Signal
Corps. who g relieved from detail
in that corps and IS assigned 10 the
Seventh Cavalry.
Major ERNEST l. RUFF,NER, Medical
Corns ,non arrival al San Francisco,
Cal, will proceed TO Fort MlsSoula,
Mont, renewing Caplall N1 n y
IHOMASON, Medlcdl CoIPs' VINO
- ,,ers6D 70 The CHIEF Of the division
Of militia affairs. War Department.
FOR dltv i'm his office
First Lieutenant ROBERT D. GOOD
WIN, Fourth Infantry, is detailed.
under the PROVISIONS on SettioL - OF
~ - ,a5, ~ s5,ti,,, t;,l55ra s5,.ol,f 80 .
- - IN, T,sr,s,f,,e,i Of Califorris
Tfe1Iteuant GOODWIN is relieved
from duty al the recruit depot. JEFF
ferson Barracks. Missouri, and from
further duty on recruiting service,
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
DEATHS

GRAY-on Sunday. March 20. 1910 AZ 5.15
a. m. az her residence. 1867 r street north
west. FLORA MARIA TAYLOR. widow OF
Horace John Gray. IN the seventy-fourth
year of her age.
G3AT-Departed this lie an SATURDAY.. March
ls 1910 at 5.l5 a. m. at his residence. I22
Anacosua avenue. Bcnning. d G
-e@H ARIES CLEVELAND. son OF Charles
and Emily Gray aged twenty-five years.
McDANIEL-Sudderly, on Sunday, March %
1910. az ~ m, az her residence. 1884 ThfrtIetb
street northwest, CATHERINE. widow OF
John II. Mcdaniel.
vARRINGTON-On Sunday, March % 1910
HENRY, youngest son Of the late Corruo-
dore Lewis Warrington and brother of the
late Eliza G. Warring gton Chubh IN the
\ ssventy-hfth year Of his age.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
IN MEMORIAM

sad but loving remembrance
lAIrs. SARAH E PURCELL. who dopsrfei
lie one year ago today, March 2i. 1910
dear old mother. so gentle and tender.
faithful and true to her trust:
ed her 80 well I dare not offend her.
Sc gone, yet honor her dust
by a Friend
lALr-tn san but loving remennbran nca
dear mother. SARAH EIIZARFsTry
ELL. who died one year ago to-iav
Fl, 1909
!. le graveyard softly sleeping,
ere the flowers geatlv wave.
a the one 1 loved SO dearly,
her lonely silent grave,
lalt not forgotten. mother dearest
swiu you ever be.
8 as Life and memory last
remember thee.
by her Daughter Margaret
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
The Vital Records.
Births

Edward J.. ana Nary 4. stock, boy.
Jesse r, and Annie r Potbury. girl
Charles =. Gnd. Lily Brock, girl
John ana Sarah Crawford, girl.
George .. and Nellie VI. VI. Lucas. boy
Patrick and Nettie O. Gleason, boy.
George .. and I2stel!a VI. Coberth, Eir
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Marriape Licenses.

Toby Severese and Catherine Caldwell,
of Washington.
CLAYTON T. Lucas and Dora c. Fred
erick of New Market, Va.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

CASHIER. VIRGINIA THI-ATEg. wages &c
per week. must come wee recommended. eos
sih ST. mhco-2t'
CANVASS SER-Experienced Iadv: salary call
3 10 o. M, 10 10 a. M. Room s. warder
Building. IL
CHAMBERITATD- White BURGESS HOTEL
AGENCY, 5o3 10th y ". II
COOKS. Iaundresses. genera! bousewo-ke-E
chamberrlaids l645 uth y. w L
COOK-Good. and waitress. a. once. salary
from So 20 500 BUREAU DOMESTIC RE
QrfREMENrs. 1a-5 G. IT,
DISHwAsHER and general work about
place. Inquire 2sl New Jersey ave y ".
mhle-3tc
ENFERIENCED typewrite- and s;enograph-
er Apply 70 Office. third floor FALAIS
ltohAl-. a LlSNEt- mh19-5t
GIRL--Nery competent. for homework good
wages 2>c2 Cathedral ave. Woodley Park
mh21-2t'
GIRL 70 90 light bookkeeping. Apply COHEN
SILNEkBERG CO. 7a5 9Th 81. mh2l-3t"
GIRL TO help on custom coats. COHEN
SllNERBEEG Co, 5e5 9Th 81 mh2l-3t'
Intelligent. white preferred for do
mestic service; small family. good wages:
bring references. Apply at once 10 1894 Mon
roe 81 y. ". Il
GIRL-Neat, reliable, for general Homework.
wages 81 SIC Nd ave y r Itc
NAGNAA TOT AFI4EIhl uouetNOTh ADDlE lAas
Mintwood pl- y. W Ito
GIRLs-5. 10 help on ladies' coats; steady
work; good pay. SIS 6th e. y. W
GIRL OR WOMAN-colorcd Tor general
hOusework. at once. 6 n 81. " W
mh21-2tc
GIRL FOR general housewors in small nat
Jos - It
GIRI-Nest. for general ho,z swork: refer
ences. 1913 18th St y u. IL
GIRI--To nelr on ladies' coats Appiy II25
18th st y W lnh20-2t'
GIRLS-To att ID TO machines making mix
bottle caps Apply AMERICAN DAIRY
SUPPLY CO. los 2nd ST. S " mheO-3t'
GIRL or woman 10 help on mems coats: good
hand. IS L 81. \. W. mh15-7t'
KITCHEN GIRL-Good. reliable. Apply
after p. N. 6l5 East Capitol ST. mhis-Stc
LADY CASHIER-Nights. BOX AZ Times
office mh2O-3t'
for children; 70 so to Fred
ericksburg. lI2O I'D ST y " mh21-5tc
play beginners easy accom-
paniments. FOR small fee OF for help in
shorthand. etc. BOX Z. Times Office mhIs-St'
PRESSER- Experienced. collar and cuF. Ap-
ply WEST END LAUNDRY, 1723 Pa. ave
mh21-2tc
sALESLADIEs- Several. experienced. for our
suit departm mt: permanent position and
good salary 20 right parties Apply THE
FAMOUS. 42l-425 sth ST. y ". mhZ1-5t
Experienced. millinery. Ap-
ply r. ROSE. 1113 y ST. ruhsf-2ts
sALEsIADIEs- Steady position and god
pay p ROSE, 1llS F st. y W. mh20-2J-
SEANSTR ESS-One who understands shirt
waists and lingerie. Address W. e.. iii
lst 81 y VI nh2o-2t-
SKIRT HANDs-First-claaz. h MILLER,
III l'th n W. nh20-'te
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIVED.
Buffalo at Panama; Fiusser, Reid.
Smith. Preston. and Dixie, at
Charleston, and Maryland. Pennsvl-
vania. South Dakota, and West Nir-
gini8 at San Francisco.
SAILED.
Dubuque from Havana For Key West:
Des Noines from Cristobal for
HAMPTON Roads; NestaL Vulcan. and
NanKtoA from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads, Wisconsin from
Guantanamo for New York. and
Birmingham from Hampton Roads
for NonToYta, via St. Vincent
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
n1asflin9ton Gimes
Want Ads
Branch Agencies

wher- your ad will be taken 1t
office rates.
NORTHWEST
Butts Pharmacy. fth & Mass ave. y. "
HornunE's Pharmacy. 9Th a. NJ SITS. y. "
Goldenberg's Dept store. 'th & X sts- NV
Gcssford's 9th a. T. SITS. y. ".
Howard. r.. D.. l4th & " SITS y W.
8 ksnn. sons q Co. Dept. Store. sth &
Pa. ave X W
Mattingly's Pharmacy. lf,h & T. SITS. y. W
Mal-byg Pharmacy. 1881 calvert ST y "
Nlco's Pharmacy. leth g. Pa ave. n ".
Paul Pearson. 18th 81. 4 Fla- ave. \. ".
QulE.ey.s Pharmacy. list a. srs. y. W.
Reh's Pharmacy. lth = sts- y "
simpson, j. F., sth Il SITS. y. W.
Smith. j. F., 7fth a. Wisconsin ave
Tayloe's Pharmacy. OH d p Els. y. ".
NeitCh -B- A.. Goth a. NJ SIS. y. W.
Wagner & Co. ist * n SIS. y. ".
NarHo.d's. cinl igh ST. y. ",
Weller. F. p 1854 NJ 81
Ea'ue. N- Y. S7-s Georgia ave
SauCJrd.s Pharmacy. C- r. ave & y CqD
Park Road PharmaCy. lIth ST. & Park "a
NORTHEAST
FIumer's Pharmacy. y cap e. sts
krause Pharmacy, 9th & IS SIS. y Z
Iaddou's Pharmacy. 100 Fla ave ~ z
Lamb & Taylor. llt1 & r.. Cap. SIS.
Mode Pharmacy, 9Th & u SITS. y. E
MrFhesney & Joachim. - G. r sts \ 2
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. z ave
& y. Cap. 81
SOUTHWEST
E!senbeiss' Pharmacy. 7th & p sts S W
Mcdonald. J. ". IA & SITS s. "
SOUTHEAST
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th st- & Pa av S E
Roach DruE Co. S,7 & . sts s. F.
WeI'er's. SIN & I SITS 6. 2.
Powell A p. an & r Cap.
ANACOSTIA
Bury'E Pharmacy. >ar- Mo1rue & Jede-rou
streets
ALEXANrEL'
Carne. r. l.. Alexanu-'s A.
BRO1KLA%p
Linton & Nelson. Brocklar1, ID. @.
CHEVY Oh ASE
Sonuemsn. T. A. Chew Chase.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


STENOGRAPHERS-T Immediately. for
advertising department: one experienced
stenographer FOR presidents private office-
1910 lith ST \. " mEls-9t
TAILORESS-2. TO work on mems clotaes.
Call at once. SCHULMAN, I02 II ST. n W.
TYPEWRITERS-Two. Apply the VIZ r.
LlNGTON TYPEWRITER Co. 500 nth a.
~ ". t4lll----t ~ .
WAIST DIAPERS and trirnmers. le0C lsts
WAITRESS Experienced. 732 18th St y ".
WOMAN-CoiOred. few hours afternoons, for
general help and cook in small f-mily. l21t
HELP WANTED-MALE
BARBER at once: H2 guarantee. uOs conn
ave. ltc
BELL BOYS; house men; engineer; boys.
bowling alleys. 1885 1lth y ". il
BRIGHT young man about eighteen. 10 work
at soda fountain; must furnish refer euces.
bon $50 Times once. mhl3-tf
BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
ing ing after school school hours Apply BON q
MAh.1hston Ihnes be--U
BOY-Neat bright with wheel: must be well
recommended. Apply lfu + 81 =. W.
mhcl-2t
BOY with wheel Apply al once BROWN-
LEY'S, 1865 81. Il
BUNDLE RAPPERs-Permanen positions.
good salary; must be IS years Old. Apply
10 q. q. Norris. with LANSBURGH a BRO. .
so 20 i26 7th 81 Il
BUTCHER at once. Apply A. GLEN. Meat
store. l525 II ST. \. E IL
coz MAkERS-To work inside: steady
work: call at once. e14 7th St s. W
mh2l-2tc
COOK-First-class. aII-around; man or won
an. also kitchen man. Apply STAR
LUNCH. 4l5 llth st. IL
CCLO7ED BOYS-With bicycle. for special
delivery service Apply Mr. ElRin.
Gol.D.cNBERG' = shipping department. 3l9 r.
- = " Lnils-st
OFFICE BOY-White. state age and salary
expected. Address BOX 423 Times o15ce.
COAT .AKERs-stesdv work. J. S. RU-
BOIFH - co. l1l0 l4th. mh-0-2ic
$3.50 CASH COUPON.
This advertisement. accompanied with the
names or ten young men interested In Auto
mobile Engineering. viii be accepted As AS
on the price OF a scholarship IN this college
II presented during the month OF March For
new en-ollments only. To meet the greag
demand for our graduates.
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON, Inc,
1876 1fth s. y. W
The largest school Of Automobile Engineer
Ing and practical gas engine instruction. In
The United States. mh7-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
SITUATloNS-FEMALE

~ N1ANS @trAAN-
W.ANTED-washing to take home; hrst-class
iaundress. wash. 75c. s100. cal SO 10Th ST
y W. basement mh2l-
HANTED-By hrst-ciass laundress. washing
Of an kinds 20 take home; wori done cheap
wANTED-wsshins to take home. 4z5 y St
wANTED-By reliable coIored man and wife
farm and house work. 93i I 81. y W
DREssMAKING. Mrs. ENGLER. ,s2o -
SITUATI0nS-aALE
WASTED Irish boy. just arrived. place
o. learn liquor business; wishes home
BOX -, Times Office. mh2l-3t'
sTENOGRAPHER and typewriter y years
or age. experienced. wishes . sitIon with
-'anCe Tor advancement mh-o-5t'
FOR RENT ROOMS
Furnished
C ST = E. 407-Secoud floor front room.
gentleman only one block frorl C0ngres-
sional LIBRARY can be seen after ltc
g ST n W. a-S-FurnisneI rooms 0y DAY
week 2r month. very cheap mh-e-3t-
d ST n vs.. zd0-Two nrat. clean. light
housekeeping rooms luhi9-St'
FLORIDA AVE. " W. IET-One large
luItlsueu room - L'or 'front.' gas ana pain
& VII oe M 1eoeL.L % lne L.L or ApLH. nln-y-9ic
.G y w sSl-Rrlght basement rooms. cult
able f0r dining room, some bOardeTs IN
house, large yard mh2G-5t-
~ ~
foo- front room, also back room.
mh2O-zts
\. J. AVE. S. p, f3s-Furnishee. two rooms
Tor light Housekeeping II desired. SI2. also
hall room. It.
NORTH CAROLINA AVE. s. f. sIs-Three
large rooms bath and alCIve. entire sec
ond h0or for J. h. H.. reasonable. mh2l-2tc
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION fur clerks
promotion. March 2S t. SC, also stenograph-
ers' examination on Aplil g. Special rates
for entire preparation al THE STENO-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY. 81 Colorado Bldg.
mhl1-It
AGENTS. Take Notice-Either sex 10 can
vass BY catalogue; good thing, agS lt5
making from $50 10 SIS Fer week. Address
W = p. Times odiee mh1i-tf
ANY PERSON desiring to study shorths I'd
and typewriting can learn how 10 obtain a
free course b. addressing BOX COZ Tim s
g1ice- mhII-rf
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
WINDOW CLEANING

HOUSEKE KEEPERS-This week ordinary win
dows eXpsrtly cleaned. Sc each. ELLIOTT.
1915 7th y. y. Postal or phone y 12s2
HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY wINDoWsf
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co r.
moved 70 "a @ y. ". PhOns II 7l5s-
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

REBUILT L. C Smiths Underwood Rem
inEton- Smith Premier. good as asE for
sale and rent al lowest prizes. TNpsEritaf
and OniCe Supply Co.. u07 @ 81 NJ II. Eei
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
PIANO TUNING

PIANO. organ tuning and repasrfnE: moderate
prices all work guaranteed FRANK A
SHCE. 1915 n g.. y ". Phone n 58lg
r1h2l-tf
PIANO TUNING, $50. player pianos rs-
paired: also organ work. !. +. HERMAN
ID floor ls2C Pa ave " ". Main uZs
rnhs-I5t
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
DENTISTRY
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-20 special jobs in wagons. car
rlaEes and runabOUts. including the FOL
owing ] stanhope, $500 top bus -ues=
buggy. So 90: 3 runaboUts cheap. / bav mare
sound. Seo.o0. suitable for every business J.
sets single and double harness 'cheap
GREEN'S 3o4 10th y W
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ SEGA /. ANTIQ L z FURNITURE
REPRODUCING, REPAIRING. Gil l. ST
" W. PHONE y. SO I, mhI-9
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
WANTED-ROOMS
TAILORS

A POMPEO. Al G. St y. w. Ladies' and
Cents Tailor Fine work Cleaning dyeing
repairing. Work called for and delivered.
mhl6-ift
JAEGER, TAILOR AND CLEANER. 5Is E
ST. n ". Ladies' skirts. soc 10; gents
suits dry cleaned and pressed. SIC: pants
iSc: umbrellas mended l9c up. mhls-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
ROOMS AND BOARD

F ST y W. 234-Nicely furnished rooms
with excellent board. mh1C-s-c
G ST. y. W. ES-H5-Comfotab,e rooms and
board, s. week mhc0-gt-
TRANSIENTS. 81 per day, weekly $ and up.
good bod, double rooms. overlooking
White House GEORGE WASHINGTON
HOTEL, 18th and y. y, ave. y, ".
mh20-7ts
lST ST. s. E, 5lc-Room. narlor floor, IN
cludirI --~al or instrumental lessons. by
expert need teacher. $40. mhlq-Sts
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ALL CASES. all courts. secret service. Col
lections. L. S. Legal Corp. 5l0 Bond Bldg.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01
WOMAN FINDS A WAY.

Two burglars were on their trial and had en-.
gagged smart lawyer for their defense. who, on
cross.examining one of the witnesses, said:
"You say that on the night in question the
moon was so bright that you could see the bur-
glars in the room Was your husband awake at
the timer"
Witness-I don't know.
"Was his face turned toward you or not?"
The witness answered that she did not know.
What! You don't know? Now. come, tell
me, was his face turned toward you or the WALTZ"
81 don't know"
"Ah ha! l thought so" turning to the jury
"She could not see. She who identifies the pris-
oners could not see which way her husbands
face was turned Explain that If you can"
"Well, sir, my husband is so bald that In a
dim light can't tell his face from the back of
his head."-Tatler.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01

THUG eofeguarded against mischance, the lone
workman manipulates machine by the help OF
which he loads two dozen roman candles at one
time, Into them he puts gunpoWder, composi'ioh
ond stars successfully layer after layer, rammlns
down each portion of the charge after the man
nor of loading an od-fashioned musket Wnere
candles that hold ten stars are being maze lne
oneration Is somewhat complicated and hence inc
Importance Of doing as many as posslple d. ohoo'
Most interesting of ALL perhaps, Is the making
If the fire pictures, the construction or "hlcn De.
gins with latticework put together by skllieu
carnanter It Is made as light as possible, ana
mon II "a tackled the rattan which forms the out
lines of the picture. Rattan Is chosen for the
purpose because 1t is pliable and can pc oen1
into any sort Of curves. The carpenter mas De-
fore him a drawing, made by the artlst oi the
comnany and executed to certain scale. IL -
simple matter to reproduce the lines OF tnls
drawing in rattan, SO to speak, on an eniargea
scale.
Having thus made the outlines of the picture
in rattan upon background OF lattice WORK. the
carnenter drives at short intervals along the rat
tan series of little nails Upon each nall Is
n be nut small cylinder, quarter OF an incn
IN diameter and three inches long, loaded with
some colored fire composition. When this opera
ton has been completed the artist comes along
and with his pencil marks upon the latticeworf
the different colors, "red," green" blue" ETC.
that are to appear in flame in various parts OF the
design. In obedience to these indications tn
loaded cylinders, which may number thousands
are stuck upon the nails subsequently by skilled
young women Finally all Of the cylinders are at
tached together by quick match" which l
lampwick saturated with mixture of gunpowde
and starch and threaded through thin pape
tube. Thus when fire is set to the fuse 1t will
run in a few seconds all over the lattice wor
and the fire picture will be presented to view Il
gorgeous coors.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01

who examined him asked me, Has
this boy ever been injured in the
head? Has he been hurt in any way
recently?
II did not then know about the
camping out and could not tell. The
doctor said it seemed to him that an
injury to the brain had turned Willie
back for about Is years. He wanted
to be a soldier. Then he wanted to
60 into the navy. have a mother-in-
law in New York, and we thought to
change Willie's mind by letting him go
up to the city. He went. A few days
afterward he started home. At Eliza
beth he missed the last train and
started to walk.
AT two o'clock the next morning he
walked into the ticket office of the
Roselle railway station when the
agent was out for a minute. Willie
was picking up tickets by the hand.
full when the agent returned. My boy
made no attempt to get away. The
next day In Jail he would not believe
1t when told he had tried to rob the
station. When they finally convinced
him his modification was dreadful
He could remember nothing The:
believed his story and sent him home
Then he broke open the door of Ave
and-ten-cent store in Somerville, no
minding the dozens of persons wht
stood about and watched him, an.
| had started to rob the money draWe
with people looking on from the front
Some one went in and took hold o
him. He didn't resist, and seemed t
be in a daze. I'm sure the blow fror
the ball affected his brain"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01
jEKYLL.RYDE BOY
VICTIM IF BLOW
STRUCK BY A BASEBALL AMI
TURNED INTO THIEF.
HIS MOTHER TELLS STORY
Broken Hearted Parent Explains no"
Once Thoroughly Honest Young
ster Became Criminal After
Injury to His Head.

Somerville, N. IA Jekyll-ano'
HYDE at seventeen years, through no
fault of his own, Willie Miller was
taken recently from the county JAN
IN Somerville to the state insane aSs-
lum at Trenton, and sorrow was srea'
among the Raritan dwellers, who re-
membered him as a happy, honest
how before a blow transformed MIN
into a thief He has dual person.
atty. it seems clear.
Recently he was caught twice steal'
ing, and that was the first knowledge
his neighbors received OF the anna
zing change in his nature due to an
injury at baseball in Y. M. y. "A.
camp in Mexico. A commission Vi
three physicians decided Friday tha'
he was insane and that the asylum
was the best place for him.
William Miller Is the son OF Mrs'
Joseph Miller Of Raritan, WIDOW
Her oldest son manages a candy 1ac'
tory in Los Angeles, CAL Another son
and daughter live with the mother. Inc
father Is eminently respectable.
"ASy older son had gone to LOS
Angeles and was successful out there,
said Mrs. Miller. willie wanted 10
20, and two years ago he went. he
was as bright as dollar when ne
went away, laughing and telling ms
what great things he was going TO no.
"They brought him home to me
few months ago a mental wreck. Inc
most | could get him to tell me was
that something had happened to MIN
| when he was camping out. AfterWaro
/ | learned that he had gone into camp
II with a party Of Y. M. G. A. young
II men in Mexico among the mountains
II There was some hazing, but don't
II think any one would injure him at
II that. I've heard he was playing ball
Il one day and that a ball hit him on the
II side of the head. He fell to the
II ground and was unconscious for a
II long time.
Il Nothing was thought of 1t at the
Il time, but after awhile he grew Ill ant
y my elder son sent him back to US.
"He would lie for days on the couch
nd taking no interest in anything. W.
of tried to arouse his mind by reading
ne the papers to him. Sometimes h
on would brighten a little, but not 10
ng long. He was just like a baby,
an. great big boy, taller than l, with tn
ere desires and mind of baby. A docto