davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
ARCANUM COUNCILS
EXCHANGE GREETINGS
Members of Francis Scott Key and
Oriental Lodges Visit
National.

Members OF National Council Of the
RoyaI Arcanum ere today cOngratuIa-
ting themselves upon the success Of
the fraternaI greetings extended mem
bers Of Francis Scott Key and Oriental
Councils at their hall in Fvthian TEN
pIe. The occasion was one Of the
most enjoyable in the history Of the
order.
The increase committee Of National
Council presented q class for initia-
ton. and the gardener degree was
conferred by the degree team of that
council after which the entertainment
committee presented an attra ctfva
program, embracing a hess solo by
Edwin CallOw. entitled NY Dreams
BY Tosi- Mr. Callow also recited an
original compost ton. @C5iffo da Pinch -
ano related other italian dialect
stories. concluding with Copies ~The
Strike at the For Ee-" Herbert Al
dTedEe sang three baritone solos, en-
titled anchored. Fiddle and 1 - and
Happy Three" accompanied by Rob
esL B Gotta
The address of welcome was made
by Past Grand Regent Edward 3.
F,ynon. aud Grand Regent Harry O.
LEM ard Past Regent Charles ].
James responded Refreshments were
served Grand Regent LEM was &C
cOmpauied by Supreme Representa-
tives John I. Beatie and William
Woodbury. Chase. Grand Vice Regent
: J. BeSselievre. DR. J W Hodges, an 4
Edmund Mallet, jr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Milk and Butter Insurance

Nothing absorbs impurities so quickly
as milk To insure healthfuI milk and
butter, absolute cleanliness Is necessary.
All milk buckets, strainers, etc, should
first be rinsed with cold water 10 re-
move the new milk which would curdle
IN hot water Then wash in warm
water 10 which a teaspoonful Of Gold
Dust washing powder has been added,
rinse and scald thoroughly with hot
water, then leave in the air and sun for
at least twelve hours before they are
used again Have plenty Of cloths,
specially for the dairy, and wash in the
same way IS the utensils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Try This For
Catarrh

II YOU have cstarrh. bronchitis. q cough
OF cold. breathe Hyomei pronounced
High-o-me) and secure instant relief 1t
Is for sale by druggists everywhere. and
By Henry Evans. and Is guaranteed 10 cure
or money back
II you have a HyOmei inhaler IN your
home. ct a bottle Of Hyomei FOR SOC
II you have no inhaler. ask for COM
pIete outfit. which costs but 81 90. and in
cludes an inhaler. a bottle Of Hyomel. and
simple instructions for Use
4 used Hyomei and can say for c.
tarrhal affections and a stuffy bad COndi-
ton Of the bronchial tubes. head and nose
Il Is fine
I recommend Hyomei and do not belives
that there Is any other remedy that can
equal it. and I have tried several Jas.
Van Norsdale. Minerva St. Eaton Rapids.
Mich
''FOr the relief o. cstsrrh- for breaking
up coughs and colds. We have used HyOmei
IN our family for q long time. Il WORKS
fine for these troubles We know OF nothing
better and recommend and endorse its
use
Our grandson was cured Of what the
doctors diagnosed as tuberculosis by the
use Of Hyomei Mrs. c. 3. Fowler. 81
Broad St Eaton Rapids. Mich
Mail orders filed, charges prepaid. by
Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo. y Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
MISSING
SINCE LAST MONDAY
Police Asked to Aid in
Search for William Wilson
and Henry Benstead.

William n. Wilson, q salesman. whose
home Is at 1920 Sixth street northwest,
has been missing since last Monday,
according 10 d report made to the po-
lice. and efforts on the part of his
family 10 get some trace of his where
abOuts have failed He is thirty-One
years old.
Wilson left the house Monday morning
ostensibIy 10 20 to work He failed
10 return that night and yesterday
relatives reported the case to the pO-
ace.
Wilson IS a Mason and a member OF
the knights Of Maccabees. He is de-
scribed as five feet eight OF nine inches
IN height. $50 pounds, dark complexion,
black hair, and blue eyes. he wore a
blue serge suit and patent leather
shoes.
The police have also been requisites 70
send out an alarm for Henry Benstead
fOrty-five years old, who has been
missing since April IS from his home
in conduit road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
POSTPONES TRIAL
OF WHITE SLAVERS"
Court Decides That Illness of At
tOTney Is Reasonable
Grounds.

NEW YORK. May 11-when the
trial OF Alexander A,.Ierson and Belle
Moore. negroes. IN dicted for trafick-
ing IN white women. was moved before
Judge Grain today, Z developed that
their attorney, Alexander Kaplin, was
I'll.
He sent a physicians certificate 20
that effect, and 2 request for a post
ponemen1 Of the trial for a week.
This was opposed by District Attorney
Whitman. hut Judge Grain declared #
a reasonable request and set the trial
for a week from today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
FACES PRISON AGAIN
FORFIFTEENTH TINE
English System Blamed for
fl Years of Woman'S Life
Behind Bars.

LONDON. Nay Ia beIated at
tempt to reform Annie Common. seven
ty years old nearly forty-one years
Of which have been spent in prison,
was begun today by group of per
sons interested in the reform Of the
system of magistracy in England. Of
which the woman is declared TO have
been the victim
The woman has served fourteen
prison sentences. having been first ar
rested when she was fourteen years
old on charge OF petit larceny, her
onense being nothing more than a
girl5sh prank Despite The fact that
she was Of good parentage and that
II was her first Offense. the maEiS
traJeS gave her four months in prison.
After this sentence she was literal v
driven to q life Of crime, as everyone
turned against her She is now under
sentence OF one year for Shop-IiftinE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

was fraUght with constant danger 20
them
The distance from tie staring point
TO where the balloon descended Is ap-
pUoximareiv $40 miles, covered in about
tyenty-fOur hours. The actual distance
made By the balloon, however, is far in
excess OF that figure, which IS a be-line
measurement
This Is the second time that m
Forbes life has been imperiled by the
The I.ahm Cup held by Mr.. Forbes Is
that awarded for the longest fight Of
1909, won last October, when he covered
81 miles IN less than twenty hours
The physician found that Forbes was
badly CUT and bruised when the bal
loon landed. His companion suffered
worse. the urSt examination Giving rise
20 the belief that he had sustained in
terual injuries
Reports from Center say that the
giant balloon is absolutely ruined. the
silk bag and the network OF cord being
tangled in a great snarl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Forbes Better, But Compan-
ion May Be Internally
Injured.
BOTH SHELTERED
IN A FARM HOUSE
Great Gas Bag Thought TO Have
Travelled Many Hundred Miles
Over Erratic Course.

CENTER. Ky, May III c Yates.
who, with A Holland Forbes, was in
the balloon Viking, when it fell. may
Gle
Forbes, though in a serious condition,
is not fatally hurt He recovered today
sufficiently To describe the fall in a dis
connected manner.
We fell when we were UP 100 feet,
and going at good sped, he said
After one Of the most thrilling flights
in the history Of American aerOua -fcs.
during which they were confronted Win
dearh by extreme cold and a long fan,
Forbes and Yates today are at the home
Of Tilford Boston, in a sparsely settled
section
They landed just outside the town,
when their balloon crashed 20 the earth
after they had desperately tried 10
stave OF disaster They are under the
care Of a physician from Center.
According 10 advices received here To-
day, the men were unconscious part Of
the night The men were exhausted
by hunger, cold, and thirst, and suffered
overwhelmingly in the high attitudes be
fore the balloon came 10 earth.
Forbes, who is vice president Of the
Aero Club Of America and holder Of the
Lahm Cup, rose with Yates from
Quincy, Ill, at $50 D. m. Monday in
an attempt TO break the long distance
flight record They zigzagged for a
night and day over Illinois. Indiana,
and Missouri, driven apparently in one
Of the most erratic courses q balloon
ever took Gradually they abandoned
their supplies, throwing overheard
clothing, food, and finally their three
day supply of water
At each sacrifice the balloon bounded
Up, increasing their sUfferiugs by tax
ing the men TO the colder upper air
strata
In the first hours after their landing
many times il appeared 10 those work
ing over them that their lives could not
be saved
II was evident that the two men had
undergone an almost unprecedented eE-
perienCe, and that their drifting over
southern Illinois and eastern Missouri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

Interior Council National Union viii
meet tonight at Pythian Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
COMMODORE BARNEY
MAY HAVE STATUE
Columbia Historical Society Pro
poses to Erect One in
Washington.

II the influence Of the Columbia His
tOTiCaI Society can bring IL about a
statue OF Commodore Joshua Barney.
hero OF the battle or Bladens burg -
will be erected in washington
II was decided at a meeting Of the
society held last night TO inaugurate
a campaign for this purpose A com
mittee was appointed 10 take the matter
up 20 Congress.
Michael 7 Weller read a paper on
The Hero of the Battle OF Bladeus-
burg" and G. c. MagrUder, speaking
Of the battle OF Bladensburg, said the
hJI}ls Of Barney's ships may still be
seen in the PatuXeut river at Pig 8
Point when the tide IS out
Two granddauChters Of Commodore
Barney were at last nights meeting,
Miss Mamie Barney and Mrs Thomas
HOIcomb-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Twelve Thousand Men En-
gage in Sham Battle for
Former President.
THROAT EXAMINED
BY A SPECIALIST
Said TO Have Acute Laryngitis,
With Dangerous Pos
sibilities.

BERLIN, May u.-Theodore Roose-
welt today reviewed privately the crack
regiments OF EUrOpe's war lord. Kaiser
Wilhelm. and judged a sham battle in
which 1900 troops took part, which
eClipsed any Pageant or entertainment
previously arranged for him on his tour
Of Europe
II was only after Mr. RooseveIts
throat had been examined by Prof
Frankel the specialist, under whose
care he has been placed while in Ber-
lin, that the trip 70 the military field
was undertaken
Mr.. Roosevelt by securing a good
nights rest, II was announced, had
done much 10 improve his condition and
the visit 10 DOeberitz was declared
safe, though the patient was advised
by Dr.. FrankeI to take the utmost care
Of himself as the acute, out benign
laryngitis from which he is suffering
the direct outcome, it is now said, Of
his African hunting 1Tip-COntained pos
sibilities Of greater trouble The Iaryn-
gifts, according 20 Dr. FTankel. was
caused BY bronchitis, which in turn was
the result Of exposure in the tropics
Mourning Does Not Interfere
Today's sham battle gave to Mr.
Roosevelt the chance 10 gain intimate
knowledge Of the German army. When
he returns 10 America, he probably viii
know as much about European fighting
organizations as any man alive. having
seen at close range and IN action Sou
danese, Egyptian. Italian, AUsu IN,
French. and German troops
Extraordinary preparations we're made
for the sham battle and the review to
day.
Il has become known that this feature
Of M ROoseveIt-s entertainment was
insisted upon by the Kaiser who over
rode the protests OF his advisers that
such q spectacle would be inappropriate
while the court is mourning for vii
lIam's uncle, King Edward
Tales Of Splendor Dazzle.
The stories Of the splendor Of tOday's
pageant for the distinguished American
guest had aroused great excitement in
Berlin and in spite Of the declaration
that no one would be allowed near
the field, BerIiners by the thousands at
temped 70 get q glimpse OF the dash
ing troops
good percentage Of those trying 10
reach the field were women vet among
al OF then there was not flower TO
be found n hat They had obeyed the
order TO remove such trimmings out Of
respect for Edward, and that fact offer
of11 contrast 20 the EllLleEiIlE ana
theatrical show Of the day for the
kaiSeT's guest
This. however. was but another indica-
ton OF the frnness Of the EmperOr's
determination 70 make Mr. ROcSeveIt's
visit to Germany as pleasant as possible
Kellogg Reaches Berlin
Frank kellogg. the trust buster
and attorney for the United States Gov
eminent in the suit TO dissolve the
Standard OIL Company. arrived in Der
lin today, and viii have a talk with
Roosevelt before he leaves Kellogg
says he IS travelling merely for rest, and
that his tai xWith Roosevelt will have
no significance
Henry White. former ambassador 20
France, and his wife also arrived here
today and met the ROoSevelts at
luncheon ar the embassy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
BOOK WAGON INSPECTED.

HAGERSTOWN, nd, May LII
brarians in the Cumberland Valley met
81 washington County Free Library
here and inspected the free library and
the famous book wagon which delivers
books 10 people living in the remote cor
neTs OF Washington county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
ANGLERS LUCK REVERSED.

WTSSTED, Conn, May u.-R c.
Miller, Of LskeviIle, while fishing on
Lake Wononsco, lost his tackle, and,
while searching for II with drag hook.
hooked q underground trout, which he
landed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
ILTED. TAXES POISON.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 1I.-CharIes
Shuey, twenty-five, was engaged to
marry q girl, but she chose another
man he cut her portrait from a frame
and. placing il beside himself. took
ChlOrOfOTm- The girls portrait was
lying on his arm when ne was found
dead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Often Exhausted
when Spring Came On, But Never
since taking HOODS sarsaparila.

Mrs a Hopkins, % East Ragle St,
East Boston, Mass, writes. Years
ago I learned What a good medicine
Hoods SarsaparilIa IS When spring
came on 1 was thoroughly exhausted
and obliged TO take my bed. I thought
/ would rather die than be so tired. /
began taking Hoods SETSaDa rflIa. and
before long was perfectly We Since
then. spring has never come without
my having Hoods SarsaparillR-' o.
Get Il today IN usual hquid form or
FlFcOlated tablets called Sarsstsbs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
VIA DENVER & RIO GRANDE

Denver and return, June 26 and
27; one fare for the round trip; re-
turning June S0 account Shriners'
circus.
Fourth of July rates; one fare for
the round trip to all points on the
Denver Is Rio Grande in Colorado
and Utah; going July 2. 3 and A;
returning July 6.
Denver and return, July Is and
10; one fare for the round trip: re-
turning July 20; account convention
National Dental Association.
$50 to San Francisco, San Diego.
Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle
and return; tickets on sale daily;
return limit October 81.
Saturday and Sunday rates to
Glenwood.
Georgetown. Colo. and return; one
fare: August 6 and Z returning Au
gust 13.
Fishing rates to Gunnison, Lake
City, Eagle, Gypsum and Wolcott.
S45 to California and return: July
? to and July 25 to 2S; with final
limit of 80 days.
For further information call at city
Office or phone junction II.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

is how to make herself attractive.
But, without health, it is hard fer
her to be lovely in face, form or tenn
per. A weak sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation
and kidney poisons show in pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch
ed complexion. But Electric Ritters
always prove a godsend TO women
who want health, beauty and friends.
They regulate stomach, liver and kid
neys, purify the blood; give strong
nerves, bright eyes. pure breath, 4
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex
ion, good health. Try them. soc at
the c. d. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
THE T|DEWATER
GOOSE FARM IS
LATEST CONCERN
Have you a fertile brain?

Have YOU a fertile hrain3
II you have, get busy and see il
you can beat this as a feature ad-
vertising stunt. aud invent a propo-
sition OF a similar nature but appli-
cable to this community.
The Virginia Bankers Association
is bunch of boosters and they never
overlook chance to hold the atten-
tion Of the prospective delegate or
visitor TO their conventions. The
convention season is on back east,
and Guy L. V. Emerson. secretary OF
the Colorado Bankers Association is
inviting all the associations to stop
off in this neck o. the woods on their
way to the coast for the big conven-
tions.
The freak advertising novelty is
well worth reading, and, If you turn
out anything like it. send your pro-
duct to Secretary Mahony of the lo-
cal Chamber of Commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25


RedyTW n in
ampev a
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
A PECULIAR WRENCH

of the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain is more
painful than break. In all sprains,
ruts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow
/ Liniment is the best thing to use. Re-
ieves the pain instantly, reduces
swelling, is a perfect antiseptic and
hsalisrrapidiy. Price 25c, soc and 81.
ASoId by C. d. Smith Drug Co., five
5 res, Grand Junction, Fruita and
4 t.isade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
WOULD GET TOGETHER.

Mr.. Louis Meyer, secretary of the
Grand Junction Commercial associa-
tfon, arrived in Montrose yesterday.
and was calling on the business men
of the city last evening. Mr. Meyer
is here in the interests of working up
a more united western slope, and
with this ultimate object in view he
is comforting with the Commercial
associations of Aontrose, Delta and
Ouray.
When the western slope wants any
thing, it will stand much better
show of getting ii. if these four cities
present united front in the demand
made.
BY agreeing among themselves up
on certain projects, their combined
strength will be such as to prove a
strong leverage in bringing home
the goods. Western Empire.
For livery rigs. call the Blue Bari
and you will find satisfaction and tine
best of treatment. Phone Junction
1913, 319 Colorado avenue.
Subscribe for The Daily sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
REDUCED RATES VIA
THE COLORADO MIDLAND

Denver. June 26 and q; good re-
turning June so; account Shriners'
circus. S14 round trip.
Boulder, Colo. August "a and 25:
good returning September 8; annual
convention grand lodge Knights OF
Pythias. S14 round trip.
Denver. certificate plan, June 81.
2S and %: convention of American
Poultry Association. $3.50 round
rim
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
A WOMAN'S GREAT IDEA

Subscribe for The Dali, sentin,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Kramer Meat Market is now
moved into Friedmans Grocery Store.
349 Main, and would be pleased to
have all my patrons call as ] have all
meats fresh, smoked and salt. Home
rendered and packing company lard
Give us trial. Phone Junction 1gS.
C. H. H. KRAMER.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
DOWNRIGHT SOFT BANKERS
PROPOSITION.


on the following page will be
found the prospectus of an entirely
new enterprise which promises a for
tune to all Virginia bankers who
avail themselves of the opportunity
for Investment by attending our ap-
preaching convention
\ prominent Virginia banker has
launched an industry known as the
Tidewater Goose Farm, and, having
operated it for several years, has
grown fat on the results. lie offers
for sale the bonds of the concern up
on the terms set forth in the pros
peCtus.
The gentleman who is the head of
this gigantic enterprise states that
from now until our convention dates
he will be too busy to answer the
thousands of inquiries which will
pour in upon him if his identity is
known, bus this liberal-minded gen
tleman will be introduced to all our
bankers. and he will gladly discuss
his goose proposition, but subscrip-
tions TO the bonds will he limited to
those bankers attending the 18th an
nual convention of the Virginia
Bankers Association. Hotel Chamber
lin, Old Point Comfort, Va, June 3.
10, II. To miss this convention will
be to treat fortune with contempt
N. p. Calling, secretary, Lynch
burg, Va.
Prospectus of the Tidewater Goose
Farm Company. Limited Stooknold-
ers limited to three.
Investment
, Three shares OF stock at $fOO each
$500 for the purchase of 800 geese
at 81 each.
Estimated Returns
Three eggs per week per goose-9OO
eggs, ON52-46. 500 eggs per an
mum; 46, 6,S00N3-l4O,40O eggs in >
years. No eggs sold, but all incu-
bated and hatched. Allowing for
bad eggs, 40, 0,i00-1OO,O0O live
geese.
Two pounds feathers per
goosc-2OO, 900 pounds
at 81 per pound Cnot
counting DOWN $500, 900. 90
100000 pounds of goose
grease for greasing gun
barrels, elbows and
shins. at 25c per pound 10000. 90
100, 600 goose neCks for
plumbing and rubber
ing purposes--------- 100, 10000
100000 goose livers at
coo ------------------ 10000. Oo
20 buttons from each
goose BILL 100000
buttons at lc each
tvery conservative 10000. 90
81 Quills for toothpicks
to be had from each
goose 100000
toothpicks at 3S3c per
hundred -------------- 100000
$50 for each goose.
dressed in latest style.
to close up business l5O.00O.Ou
Total returns (conser-
vattYe) $3.50 900. 90
Expenses
One man and a
boy to do
the work at
$3.50 a DAYS 100000
Managers sal
AIRY for
years ------ 3O,OOo.OO 32.5OO.Oo
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

Mrs. Godel and daughter, Miss
Anna Godel, the latter court senog-
rapher of Fremont county, Nebraska,
are visiting friends and relatives in
the city. En- route home they will
isit in several Colorado cities.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
For heavy hauling call on Barton
Terrell, the liverymen.

Buy Swastiha Malleable Range
FOR S45. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

Net returns S557.50O. 90
For each stockholder S1S5,S33.
AS soon as the stock is subscribed
for and the $500 paid in, we will
bond the proposition for $500. 90
only one-half its value-thus fnsur-
ing expenses and a liberal income to
the stockholders while the geese are
growing. These bonds will be Of
tered only to Virginia bankers and
convention visitors at par, and prin-
cipal and interest on the same will
be guaranteed by a prominent Vir-
ginia banker. who will pay the in
terest coupons. whether the corpora
tion has any funds to its credit or not.
and same will be additionally Sc
cured with more than ten million
squawks for automobile horns
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Our investigation of the cost of operation
of our cars show that they can be operated
for l : 10 cents per passenger mile.
Carefully compiled statistics of the cost of
operating horse and buggy shows that they
cost more than 275 cents per passenger mile.
To demonstrate these facts in your expert
ence, we make the offer recited above.
Moreover, we believe that by making this
offer in this manner, we can bring many people
to realize the fact that Maxwell cars are now
the 7g0rIds standard, etficiezt economs<al
reliable, utility automobiles; that being made
in the best and most completely equipped
automobile factories in the world, they are as
near perfection as human intelligence and
human workmanship can produce them
We will make them demonstrate that they
cost less to operate than the horse and buggy.
If you are using a horse and buggy, we will
prove you cannot afford to continue to do so.
We submit the following figures in support of
our contention and ask you to examine them
carefully.