davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
VENUS WORRIES ESTRADA.
Ni-ara8usn Protest Against Rsnes Gsins
Prem Neu Orleans 20 GEE, t0~u.

WASHINGTON. April so.-Secresayy Il
Commerce and Labor Sagei recssved Q
pruse~t to-day against the clearance q
the steamer Venus from NS~ Orleans
for Gr~yto-n. Nicaragua The prcssst
Vas made by tho Nicaragua Cons1
in New ORLEANS repres~nting the Esrra1a
Government
He charged that the Venus had q cargo
Of riheS ammunision and coal Intsn6e1
20 be landed af Oreytown for the NadrtS
forcea- He comDlainsd that the insar-
gents are blockading that port ant thsre-
fore ciearancs should be REFUSED
Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

WAsHIxoroS. April 3O-Prssidsnf Tar
witnessed tonight a. q pscsure seo~ .,
The New Willard Hotel many sosnes =
Indian life A score q Indian yOGfas
from the Carlisle Indian schooi clad .
blue uniforms acted a. uaherM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

by the force of enhghse0ed public opsnioa
81 the World The code % Aw apphcshls
to such cases will he ds~elopsA and bSHk
W by ds~-iaions % the court itssh from
iundanental :'rSncipS>s Of insernatIoaa
nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
HAVENS HON'T RUN AGAIN.
u Not BctherinE About Hh P@ntiraI
Future Many a onGratuIatsoas.

RocHEsrEB April 3O.--Mr Ravens.
Congre@sman-eect. remained az home
all day. He II somswhAt exhausted from
me STRENUOUS campaign. Ne viii prob
ably NOT take HE SAT In Congress until
aleeT May The Supervisors viii bnost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
H. Alfmsaar & On.

cMt ATTENTION To THEIR LssSE STOck 90
MOTOR GARMENTS ION vOMsN
,trOMonSEK aSD VARIOUS MAIEnnNna n
RECENTLY srPomrED MODEEss cara noNNKTs
.SD sOasEMs en- Owls Avn WILLIS PuLows PLrsm MOTOR
EonKs And PoUcHK8 HaNFERs
cSsRmoV wIcxKn am rkArHKR. GERaxxcY
cssEs AUTOMOBILE ELOwEn
womENS AND MISSES hiding HAsnS
MADE To ORDKR sELEcTKD MATERIALS. mAnTrs
IN srOcK READY " q nEMkDEArE WEAR ADAPTArroxs or
EORucN DESIGNS. APPROPRIATE cMOsSaADDLE
RIDExGA EQUKsrKIENSE TIGHTS nRnED MATERIALS AND
SStcxKRBOcKERs POSGEE. CHINA BR1ILIAxrrNE
RIDING MATS. SCOTS GLOVES WHIPS AND CROPS
Jsah Ausms. 3aah ami 35th ehrxfs. Nm Vmk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

wAsHmoroS. April D.-Thess army order,
WeEe Issued to-day:
Lieut. Cot Yrancta =. frpeh. Inspector.
Capt y hsmpsoa. Twenty .nrst Infantry. %
hnun0 pHuBara tory 20 retiremeui
First ! leut Ntlfam A. Casghe. Slnth lnfan Try
from GROVE CITY cnaiege. Pennsylvania 70 his
raGinnant IN ne phiipptnea.
fTca. Gege1= EnstitntR tseorWis. q hts reglrneni
" tha Phlilpplnea
csps. EdraT a MaesIin. rwcnty-nffh IN
fanfTy - acne preparatory N retiTer mt
Pirat lieut. Charles y. Martin. Fu4h Cavalry.
% FOrt LsarsnWorth.
FiFss Lisst Fred T. ko5is. Medical Reserve
CJrpa. IRON San Fraar,sco ~ Fort ScreyeI. ~
Corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
Ines aayy order. we're ls.aed:

CammgnasE y. 4. Mscsisy. - Naval Wa
Collsge. NeWDoFI
Pssard AssAasant Paynasrr y n Grape when
diacharred from treatment a. naval hospital
Hot opri1ra. Arb
Civil FngtnesE 4. J. MeaoraL xhsn dlarharr-a
Waanin9ean- D. c. % navY yard Psnsneola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
ERlRSf AT fE VINE BaGN
agFGRB sRD "a ma 49, - saeN
90 rms PmmsemMNR

eMsa vssa No. a~~saHuemnua a.~s - @us
uwaR WMsm Runay~sea naM ~ e~~em
Vsass GmmgaSsapaaas 9su-s~ssa e.
o. mnnMnnnm - aumwgawnm WalnlnEs
Fair play., 1910-12-24
Quinlne and Men.

The worlds quinine market ia some.
thing about which the world doesn't
know a great deal. The source of uli.
nine has usually been considered the
corner drug store where II grows in
little glass bottles or gelatin CAPSULES
But there is quite disturbance in the
quinlne market
Thirty years ago the principal SUD.
ply Of quinine came from the western
coast Of South America. small
amount was obtained in India and Cey.
lon The average quinine content of
the cinchona bark was two to three
per cent Better methods Of handling
the cinchona bark, however. have re.
suited in recent years in yields of from
5.5 TO even II per cent. Monthly sales
Of quinine bark are held In Amster-
lam. Java, which was scarcely In the
market at first, now sends from 30 TO
70 tons of quinlne sulphate a month
here. These enormous increases IN
production have brought down the
1rice.
It IS thought, however, that the con.
'inued opening of dark places and the
Increase In the population will succeed
n causing the demand TO meet the
supply,
Fair play., 1910-12-24
Reciprocity and Common Sense.

The people OF the United States are
ambitious to trade over a large area
II they had part rol ot in the trade
affairs of the whole of the BritisSl EN-
pirs, 1t would be their interest to help
maintain the empire in its integrity.
believe that the beginning of this
much desired end is a trade alliance
between the United States and the
Dominion OF Canada. We have our
selves seen the benefit of free and un-
restricted trade over an area Of three
million square miles. If Canada be
Joined with us we shall have a trade
area OF six million square miles. II
the British empire were added. we
should have trading area Of fourteen
or fifteen million square miles. 1t is
likely, also, that other countries OF Eu
rope would be glad TO Join such an al.
lance the beneficial effects OF which
can, perhaps, be better imagined than
described.
II the people of Canada are now pre-
pared to cooperate with the people
OF the United States in bringing about
such a condition as that | have men
toned, they will not only do them
selves material benefit, but they will
likewise be benefactors Of the human
race.
OF course, the first step in this di.
rection must be taken by the people OF
the United States | trust that the
public sentiment OF the people OF this
country will favor a movement In this
direction at an early day; the sooner
the better, I'm my judgment And If
friendly trade relations could be estah.
lished between the United States and
Canada and the United Kingdom, It
would conduce to the benefit OF all
concerned and promote the peace OF
the world.-Henry NJ. Whitney, IN At,
lGntic Monthly.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
NUMBER "a.
FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE
Number Of State institutions Is
Double During the Past
Two Years.

Sixteen state sanatoria, 2S county
hospitals and 2l municipal hospitals
for tuberculosis have been erected
and provided for since January 1.
1909, says a recent bulletin of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis.
Within the last two years the num-
Der Of state institutions for tubercu-
ios's has doubled and the number Of
and municipal institutions has
Ii :reased from about 30 to so. The
expenditures OF public money for the
treatment OF tuberculosis also has
more than doubled. Not less than
100000 of stpte money was apprU
priated for raboecIlosis institutions in
1909, when So legisiatures met, and
over 100000 IN 1910, when only IL
legislatures were in session. The ap-
propriatons of counties and cities for
tuberculosis hospitals and sanatoria
In the last two years will aggregate
fully s2.500,O0O bringing the total
Of official appropriations for tubercu,
losis hospitals up to over s6,000000
in the past two years.
In spite, however, of this good show
ing, the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
states that not one-tenth of the pub
lie provision for tuberculosis that is
needed has been made. More than
100000 tuberculosis patients are con
stantly without proper institutional
treatment.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
When spItzberaen Was rroplo.

Swamp Expresses that grow in Flor
ida today once tiourished in Spitzber.
gen says Count de Geer, the leader
OF a Swedish geological expedition
which has just returned from an ex-
ploration trip to that bleak and ice
bound island The expedition found
geological strata which are described
by Count de Geer as one colossal her,
barium in fossiliZed state. They are
said to justify the assumption that in
early periods the entire north polar
region was one vast low lying plain
covered with dense forest. Evidences
of the early vegetation now present
themselves in extensive coal deposits
which newly formed company is be-
ginning to work. II is expected that
10000 tons OF Spitzbergen coal will
be shipped next year, Today no plant
grows on Spitzbergen taller than an
inch OF two.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
ECHO OF GUINNESS AFFAIR
Indiana Judge orders Disposition Of
$2,223 Belonging to Andrew
Helgelein.

Laporte, Indiana-An ech of the
famous Belle Guinness case was heard
when Fred Pitner, administrator of
the estate of Andrew Helgelein, filed
his report showing that he had in
his possession S2,223, which Judge
Gallagher directed be turned over to
AISLE X. Helgelein of Aberdeen, S. D.,
brother. Andrew Helgelein, a
wealthy South Dakota farmer, came
here on Mrs. Guinness invitation, ex-
pecting to marry her.
He is known to have brought $4,000
After the Guinness fire, in which Mrs.
Guinness and her children lost their
lives, Helgelein's body was the first
TO be unearthed in the private grave
yard maintained by Mrs. Guinness.
The Guinness estate restored the
missing money to the Helgelein estate
and this goes to the brother.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
10 VICTIMS IN
SOUTHERN QUAKE
ISLAND OFF SALVADOR, IN WEST
INDIES, DESTROYED BY sE-
WE'RE EARTHQUAKE,
A HEAVY SHOCK ENDS ALL
Fires and other Signals Of Distress
Vanish With Final Tremor When
Little speok slips Into Sea-
Ocean Lashed to Fury.

Port Limon, Costa Rica.--At least
seventy families, variously estimated
at from $50 to 10 men, women and
children. were drowned following the
sinking Of their island home. The
island. in the center of the Ilopango
lagoon, off Salvador, disappeared after
series of earthquake shocks and
slid into the depths of the lagoon, car
rying with it nearly all of the inhabi.
tants.
The sinking of the island is said to
have followed a series of earthquakes
which were felt throughout the repub-
lie. The shocks began early in the
evening and grew in frequency and
violence as night progressed until
about midnight, when the watchers on
shore heard the sounds of guns from
the people on the island and at about
o'clock boat load of frightened
omen and children reached the main
land.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
PACKERS NEWLY INDICTED
Might Occur Through Landis
Hearing Gases.

Chicago, Ill.-A new set of in
dictments charging the National Pack
ing company and its officers with con
spring to restrain trade was returned
before Judge Lands in the United
States district court Trial on the
indictments will be brought before
District Judge George Carpenter.
The new indictment was brought to
Obviate any difficulty arising from the
packers claim of impropriety in
Judge Lands hearing the case on the
grounds that several years ago, as as
sistant United States district attor-
ney, he took part in an investigation
OF beef packing.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
LIFE OF A TIMEPIECE
AVERAGE WATCH GOOD FOR
ABOUT so YEARS.
Depends Largely on Person Carrying
II and Care Taken Of lt-Should
Be Wound Same Time
Daily.

The life Of a watch. jewellers say.
depends largely on the = son carrv-
ing 1t and the care takel. of 1t.
to the care of a watch some jewel
say that it should be oiled ono
year, some once in two years; per
haps once in is months would be
about the right thing
All jewelei cay that watch
should always be wound at the same
time daily; this is essential TO make
1t give the best and most uniform re.
suits. If watch is permitted to RUN
down II may on rewlnding keep diff
ferent time and require regulating
With the watch wound regularly and
kept running there is set up and es-
tablished in the handspring certain
tension. If this strain is wholly re-
leased by letting the watch run down
the spring may on rewlnding take on
a somewhat different tension. This
difference may be extremely slight.
but 1t may be enough to affect the
running of the watch
While some watches are long lived,
many are short lived, the long lived
watches being Of course those of fine
quality that are also well cared for
But there is limit to the life of any
watch that is kept constantly in use
The best of watches, like the best of
anything, will wear out In time.
matchmaker had lately brought
In to him for repair a watch 125 years
old that had been running practically
continuously. 1t might be difficult to
say of just what duration its intervals
OF rest had been, but it was supposed
to have been run practically continu-
ously, and though it had stopped at
least once, 1t was still in fairly good
condition and good for some future
use. But this was an extraordinary
case. Most watches, however excel
lent they may have been originally,
would with constant use wear out In
far less time,
Sometimes there are brought in to
jewelers. fine old and once valuable
watches whose owners, desiring now
to buy new watch, wish to offer the
old watch at some price in exchange;
but 1t is of no value except for the
weight of the metal contained in its
cases. Every ieweler has an accumu-
lattve collection of such old works.
which are of no value whatever, ex-
cept that az long intervals there may
be found among them n wheel or
part that may serve in some other old
time watch brought in for repair.
So watches do wear out; and as to
the life of watch, a ieweler said, a
good average watch, with fair care.
ought to wear from 80 to 40 years.
and a fine watch so years; it might
last 10, but so years would probably
be nearer the figure.
1t may be thought that a superior
watch would last longer than that but
really the wonder is that this delicate
piece of mechanism running year after
year ceaselessly should run so long
and as a matter of fast, comparative
ly few watches are put to the final
test Of their endurance. Fashions
change in watches as hey do in ev-
erything else, and men tire of their
old watch and want another, and they
are more than likely to buy a new
watch before the old one stops-New
York Sun.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
After Big Shock, Disappears.

The survivors reported that other
boats were coming as fast as they
could be filled, as the island was slow
ly sinking under the feet of the in
habitants. The boatmen of the main
land were appealed to to send aid,
but, in view of the continued shocks
and the steadily increasing violence
OF the sea in the lagoon, the boatmen
were afraid to venture out Indeed,
A, lille they debated, says the story, an
ether and more violent tremor shook
the mainland and the fire and other
lights on the island vanished.
In the morning not a vestige OF the
island remained. In all it is estimat-
ed that about 10 perished in the ca
tastrophe. This is not the first time
that small islands off the mainland
have sunk after earthquake shocks.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
AND A SHADOW
Drinks Too Deeply at Fountains Of
Republican spellblnders and
Files In Terror.

A New Jersey Republican, discour
aged by the elections result, alyer.
tises his residence for sale and an
nounces his purpose Of spending some
years In England. In his opinion, the
people OF this country are booked for
parlous times In the near future
He sees the triumphant party tinker.
ing with the tarlff, ." upsetting business
and throwing things generally into
confusion. He will flee from the
storm, and remain abroad until II Is
over and calm once more reigns in
America.
Evidently here is a man who during
the campaign drank too deeply at the
fountains OF his party's spellbinders.
He accepted all they said too literal
ly and seriously lie probably lacks
experience in practical politics. Spell.
binding is a recognized industry, and
no party could afford to do without It;
but even in it's best estate It's predid-
tions and maledictions about the
other side must for safety's sake, be
literally discounted by the rejecting
In its worst estate its appeal is al
most exclusively to the nervous and
the gullible.
n the Democratic party were to in
augurate its control of the next house
by the introduction Of such a tariff
measure as the Republican stumpers
have described or, for that matter,
as would logically grow out of the de-
liverances of some of the Democratic
leaders in times past, there might be
such commotion in the business
world as this Jerseyman fears. A
proposition, supported by Democratic
votes, razing all customs houses level
with the ground. and welcoming free
of duty all foreign products to the
American markets would, although
not enactable into law with a Repub-
lican senate and a Republican presi-
dent on guard. cause great alarm.
But there is not the slightest chance
Of that. The Democratic tidal wave
was not confined to the agricultural
sections, where a low tariff has long
been and is now. demanded 1t swept
the great manufacturing states Of the
east, New Jersey among the number;
and that Is assurance that the result
will not take the form of a half
baked and indiscriminate assault on
established business enterprises or
the home wage scales. Any tariff
revision proposed by the majority of
the next house must and will be very
carefully thought out.
The Democratic party has hopes
now of controlling the whole situation
after March 1913. 1t has just won
much, but very much more tempts it,.
and further success can only be
achieved by the manner in which the
present winning is applied. A course
now, or twelve months hence, really
menacing the business world and
throwing values down would impair,
If it did not destroy, all Democratic
| prospects for 1912.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
WONDERED WHY.
Found the Answer Was Coffee"

Many pale sickly persons wonder for
years why they have to suffer so, and
eventually discover that the drug-caf.
felne-in coffee is the main cause of
the trouble.
Il was always very fond of coffee
and drank It every day. never had
much flesh and often wondered why
was always so pale, thin and weak.
About five years ago my health
completely broke down and | was con.
fined to my bed. My stomach was in
such condition that could hardly take
sufficient nourishment to sustain life.
During this time | was drinking cof-
fee, didn't think could do without 1t.
After awhile came to the conclu-
sion that coffee was hurting me, and
decided to give 1t up and try Postum.
/ didn't like the taste OF it at first, but
when II was made right-boiled until
dark and rich--I soon became fond of
It,
I'm one week began to feel better.
could eat more and sleep better My
sick headaches were less frequent, and
within flve months | looked and felt
like new being, headache spells en-.
tirely gone.
MY health continued to improve and
today | am well and strong. weigh 14s
pounds. | attribute my present health
to the life-giving qualities of Postum"
Read THE Road to wellville," in
pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above lctterf 4 new
one appears fycm time to tiue. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Fair play., 1910-12-24

1t Is being said of an elderly man in
business in Atchison: He can't stand
punishment as he formerly could"
And there is punishment to be en-,
dured in making living; don't forget
It, Look over your own experience
and you will detect punishment every
hour of the day. If 1t isn't at home, ii
is on the street car or on the road.
How many ways there are to punish
a man who tries his best to get along
and behave himself And after man
gets old 1t is more evident every year
that the poor fellow can't stand pun.
ishment as he could when he was
younger.-Atchison Globe.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
When Il Was Rounher.

Paul Wilmington. the Harvard coach,
was praisng the milder football of
1910.
Football in the sos was a terrible
game" said Mr.. Wilmington. "Bour-
get, you know, devoted whole chap
ter Of 'Outre Mer TO its horrors
Some Of the stories of the football of
80 or 81 are. in fact, almost incred.
ible.
"A Philadelphia sporting editor re
turned one Ncsember Saturday from
West Philadelphia with pale. fright
ened face.
Many accidents at the game? a
police reporter asked him.
lone frightful accident replied
the sporting editor. A powerful mule
from a neighboring coal dealers en-
tered the field, blundered into one of
the hottest scrimmage1 and got
killed
Fair play., 1910-12-24
Capitol Expenses s15,e2s.

Jefferson City.-Charles A, Win
ston, secretary and treasurer of che
Jefferson City Commercial club, which
made the fight for the new capitol
amendment filed a statement with
the recorder of Cole county showing
that $15,G2S,37 was expended on be-
half of the amendment. This will be
fled later with the secretary of state.
The new capitol amendment Jared
better than any of the others, but it
was badly beaten.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED

In the treatment of affections of the
skin and scalp which torture, disfig-
ure, itch, burn. scale and destroy the
hair, as well as for preserving, puri-
flying and beautifying the complexion
fallible. Millions of women through.
out the world rely on these pure, sweet
and gentle emollients for all pur-
poses of the toilet, bath and nursery
and for the sanative. antiseptic cleans
ing of liberated, inflamed mucous sur
faces. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Bos.
ton, Mass, sole Proprietors of the Gu.
ticura Remedies, will mail free, on re.
quest, their latest 32-page Cuticura
Book on the skin and hair.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
n Worked We'll.

How is the new filing system? Sue.
cess?" asked the agent of the mer
chant to whom he had sold system
a few days before.
Great" said the merchant.
Good" said the agent, rubbing his
hands. And how is business?"
"Business?" echoed the merchant.
"Oh, we have stopped business to at
tend to the filing system"
Fair play., 1910-12-24
Danish Minister Robbed Kinq.

Copenhagen, Den. - Former Min
lister of Justice Alberti was sentenced
TO eight years in prison and to repay
S4,O0O,00O of the many millions Of
which he robbed the people during
his Ii years career as banker, broker
and minister of justice. Albertis
thefts, the biggest in Denmark's his
tory, involved thousands of people. in
Guiding even the king himself
Fair play., 1910-12-24
} SHORT STATE ITEMS )
~~~N~~~~A
Federal Enaineer Arrested.

Cape Girardeau, Suit for $4,000
has been brought by the Cape Girar-
deau & Thebes Terminal railroad
against United States Engineer Doug.
las Jordan, Timothy shea and A. J.
Construction company, because of the
tearing up Of the Thebes Terminal
track where the government levee
crosses the railroad south of this city.
Jordan and Shea were arrested and
gave bail to appear for trial at Illmo
December IA.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
New Mobe-lv Postmaster.

Washington, d. C.-Leonard W..
Kelly of Moberly. a colonel on Gov
ernor Hadley's staff, got quick ac.
ton on his application to be appoint
ed postmaster of Moberly. Mr.. Kelly
arrived one day and called on Sena-
tor Warner Secretary Nagel and
Postmaster General Hitchcock. Two
days later his name was sent to the
senate from the White House as post
master at his home town
Fair play., 1910-12-24
According to Hob Authority.

A crook is man who does not do
as you tell him. A crook is one who
has an opinion Of his own. A crook
is citizen who asks questions, A
crook Is an American whose market
basket is empty. a crook objects TO
third term and to an Aldrich tariff. A
crook has acertain fondness for the
Constitutlon. A crook respects the
Supreme court.-New York World,
tDem).
Fair play., 1910-12-24
ST. Joseph Woman Sues for $4,000.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Violet b. West
of Ocean Park, was made defendant
in a suit for $25.OOO damages filed in
the superior court by Mrs. Louise G..
Poland, who accuses the defendant of
alternating the affections of her hus-
band, Charles b. Poland, a magazine
writer OF Los Angeles.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
Maddox Held for Murder.

Maddox murder preliminary hearing
was ordered by Justice L. S. Ed
wards. The defendant was held
without bond for the circuit court be-
fore Judge w. II. Martin of the Four
teenth district. The trial will be held
at Boonville January 16, 1911.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
Words Carry No Conviction.

II my career. If my life means any
thing, It means that | never say on
the stump anything | do not say in
private, that never say anything
don't believe, and that | don't make
a promise unless try to keep it.-Mr,
Roosevelt at Elmra.
Is there any public man anywhere
IN this country whose word is general
~ held TO be so unreliable as Mr..
Roosevelts?