davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
SUCCESS WITH RADTTu

In its last issue The New York Medi-
cal Record prints an account recently
given by DIR. Robert Able 10 the Prac-
titioners Club Of the effects which he
had been able TO produce with radium
That agent. in a concentrated form, had
been employed in the treatment Of eleven
tUmors OF a malignant character After
a few applications Of the radium the
tumors began 10 shrink and 10 become
less painful. In some cases there had
not yet been time enough for complete
recovery, though the improvement was
50 marked that treatment had been dis
continued. In others a perfect cure had
apparently been effected, and after an
interval Of from one TO three years there
was no sign OF recurrence OF the
malady. Each Of the growths thus sub
Jugated was so situated, In the mouth
or in the breast bone, that the radium
tube could be placed directly in contact
with ii, though occasionally a slight in
cisiOn was necessary to facilitate the
treatment No cases were reported in
which the patient derived any benefit
when the tumor was not easily acces-
sibie.
The chief value Of Or. Abbe's tes-
timony lies in the fact that at least a
few surgeons in Europe, and probably in
America also, are still skeptlcal about
the efficacy Of radium when applied 10
cancers which can readily be reached
Only few years ago, before the dis
covery Of radium, DIR. Able regarded
surgery as the aonly means of relief in
dealing with cancer, and when an opera
tion was feasible he advocated a resort
to the knife with the least possible de-
lay. The success he has achieved in a
hunted class st cases-those In which
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
PRAISE FOR PREvENToRIUM
Father of Children's Court Sends
Strong Letter TO Nathan Strans

Judge Ben b. lindsey. OF Denver. known
as the Father Of the Chudrens Court.
has written 10 Nathan Straus. urging him
TO stick 10 his project in behalf OF children
OF the New York tenements who may =
IN danger of tuberculosis. The judge
writes:
nave, of course. Ions known OF your
splendid work for childhood and humanity
anu nave admired and respected You for il
1, 40 sincerely hope that your plans to con-
Iilue tne prevenJOriUm for the little chill
Nteh SUBJECT or exposed to tuberculosis VIII
not be tnterfered with
interested as l am here in Denver in ths
hospital work for conSumptivsS. and
knowing as 1 do considerable about the eN-
hSrience OF others in the work against the
Nhite plague, l feel safe in saving that
some or the objections I have heard %
your plans are absolutely without merit
ana should not Tor moment stand in the
way or the great service YOU are render
ing humanity, and do sincerely hope that
your work near Lakewood may go on with
out interruption.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

the diseased condition exists on or near
the surface-certalnly makes his present
attitude instructive to his professional
brethren.
The results which are now being
attained will encourage a hope that
deep seated tumors will eventually prove
more amenable to radium than hitherto.
They should also stimulate fresh efforts
TO find new and more abundant sources
OF supply.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
Ex-EMPREss MARlE's CONDITION

brussels, Jan. 6.-The recent alarming
reports concerning the health OF Marie
charlotte. widow OF Emperor MAMMALIAN
oh Mexico. were authorftatively denied
to-day. The condition OF the ex-Em-
press VINO has been mentally incom-
pe'eht Tor many years. Is stated to remain
.he same She inquiries frequently for her
DFother' the late King Leopold. OF whose
uea'h she has not been informed She is
seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Jan. 6.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh enter
tanned guests at dinner tonight in compli-
ment to the Vice-President and Mrs. Sher-
man. Their other guests were the Neither
lands Minister and Nine. IsoudOn, the
Spanish Minister. Senator and Mrs New
lands, Mrs. Potter Palmer. of Chicago;
Mrs. Writ Dexter, of Boston; Miss Scid-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. jerks, of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hilles, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grant Mason. General and
Mrs. E. II. Ripley and Judge and Mrs.
Gerry. all OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Dana, of Philadelphia; James
+. Curtis and Eames MacVeagh. of Chi
cago.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel left Washington this
evening for St. Louis, where they were
called by the serious illness OF Mrs.
Nagers sister.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
A BIT OF MUSICAL HISTORY
10 the Editor of The Trlbune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In a recent symphony Society R,,-
letin." leafiet devoted TO programme notas
and eulogies of Walter Damrosch. some ono
is permitted to overreach himself 1ha
writer enumerates the laurels won nv thta
conductor and then reminds us or ,ha
Beethoven cycle given by the society ,u,o
years ago. saying that 1t was ''the first a.,
pertinent ever attempted In this country ;.
AS matter of musical record. there wa.
at least one performance of the Reetho,,sn
cycle in this country before-four years ha
fore-this experiment" This was bv ~.
Philadelphia Orchestra in the spring .,
1905. under the late Mr. Scheel. The writsr
was present at the entire cycle and stin
retains some OF tho programmes.
DAVID A. MODEIL.
New York Ian. L lsla.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
PHILLIPs-DRAYToN WEDDING

London Jan e,-ArTangements are being
made to solemnize in London the marriags
of Miss Q, A. Drayton. of New York. and
William Phillips secretary OF the Urated
States Embassy here II had been planned
TO have the. marriage in New York, but the
secretary is detained at his post by the
temporary absence OF Amba sSad0r Reid
The date or the wedding has not yet bean
determined.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
GOVERNOR COMING HERE
With Family Will Attend Memorial
Service for Father ON Sunday

Albany, Jan 6--Governor Hughes and
Iamiiy VIII leave here on Sunday for New
York to attend the memorial services for
the Governors father the Rev. DR.. David
I. Hughes, which are to be held on sunday
hight at the Calvary Baptist Church 5-rb
street and Fifth avenue.
The Governor Will so from New York 70
New Haven. where on Monday and Tues-
oay he VIII deliver the last Of two series
OF Tour Dodge lectures before Yale mt
Versity. He expects to return Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs II. Fairfield Osborn entertained ths
members cf the Thursday Evening Club
last night at her house. n Madison ave-
nue. A. Radcliffe DugmOre, Of the Mu-
scum OF Natural History. who gave sx-
President Roosevelt much valuable IN
formation concerning Africa before ths
ex-President undertook his present trip On
that continent, told the guests OF his hunt
ing in Africa. illustrating his talk with
stereopticon views from photographs which
he took while there. A buffet luncheon fol-
lowed the lecture. Among the members OF
the club are Mr. and Mrs J. Pierpont Nor
gan, Mr. and Mrs Frederick ". Whitridgs
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W de Forest. NJ
and Mrs. Herbert l. Satterlee. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Pierson Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs
Francis P Kinnicutt, John Bigelow. 9liss
Grace Bigelow. Arthur Sedgwick. J. Ha1up-
den Robb, Mrs. Henry Draper and Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Hammond.
Mrs. Paul Tuckerman gave small din
ner last night at her house. IN West 18Th
street
Frederick Townsend Martin gave & din
ner last evening for Miss Margue-its
shonts and Monson Morris ard atterward
=
Gouverneur Kortright acted as chaperon
Mr.. Martin gives a luncheon to-day az
sherry's.
A number OF young women prominent IN
society will take part in a series OF pauto-
mines being arranged for the benefit OF
the Music School Settlement on the after
noon OF Friday. February : The enter
tainment Will be given at TIE New The
atre and win be the first amateur per-
formance which has taken place there.
The committee in charge OF the affair In
cludes Miss Beatrice Pratt. chairman; Mrs.
COurtlandt Dixon Barnes. Miss Do-othea
Draper and Miss Lorraine Roosevelt, who
have secured the cooperation OF Joseph
Lindon Smith a Boston artist, 10 present
the series OF pantomimes written and ar
ranged by him 70 music by Grieg and
Massenet- The music win be furnished
by the New York symphony Orchestra, un-
der the direction Of Walter Damrosch-
Henri de Sincay, whose engagement 70
Miss Marie Louise Logan, daughter OF Mrs.
John A Logan, jr., was announced a few
days ago, sailed for his home in Belgium
yesterday. He viii return TO this country
al the end OF the month and the wedding
Will probably take place before Lent
Mrs. Robert EndicOtt gives a dance this
evening for her debutante daughter. Miss
Lillian EndicOtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland H Dodge VIII
sail for Europe on March 5 and join their
sons. who are travelling around the world.
at Alexandria. They VIII then make q
tour OF the Mediterranean ard return 70
New York in June
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster
have arrived in town from Newport FOR q
short stay.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
DINNER FOR AN ARTIST.

William F. Havemeyer gave dinner last
evening AZ the Century Club for ]. c. Nicogt.
\. A, as compliment 20 hts recent ex-
htbltion OF paintings at the Century club or
his Mexican and Californian work. Among
the guests were Francis Z. Jones, Bolton
Jones. Frank ID. Minet. c. Y. Turner. John
w. Alexander. VIM H. Low. W. II. LIP
pincOtt, Samuel Isham and r. l.. Henry
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
PROBABLY ACCURATE

From The Utica Press.
What is a Demccrat?' Is a nuAst,o, ,b,.
mas been before the country Tor a dacass
ana variously answered. The latest and
plonaoiy the most accurate answer de-
times voted for Bryan. and three ZINES
srter election quietly rejoiced over The de.
1eat ec hix tiaksk NAS w
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

IBy TeleEraph 70 The Tribune
Newport. Jan. Captain and Mrs
Cameron MGR. WfnsIow and their family
have gone 10 Westbury, Long Island. where
they win spend the winter. They win re-
turn here in June
Nliss Montgomery. of New York. has re-
turned 10 New York after visit 70 Ms
ROdericl1 Terry. Mrs. Terry viii Be as
home at Linden Gates Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JANUARY 7.

the Southern Democrats who favored
protection on the products of their states
and voted to secure II. He also ignored
the Hon. Champ Clark's leadership when
he felt like doing so. Southern Repre-
sentatives OF his type are becoming more
common since the South has walked up
to the advantage OF studying Its own
economic and political advantage.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
AN OLD ADAGE REVISED

From The New Haven Journal-Courier
Inc new Pave (pay-as-you-enterl oors
ere TO be installed In Baltimore The strsa3
lauroad com 0anies seem To be COMING rrCSs
aIu Iu more To the opinion that the nickai in
tne hand is worth two in the other fsi
lows pocket N'ilSl lo'-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
Nfn,'rork Gribm,re.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1910.

This newspaper is ofCned and pub
Iished bv The Tribune Association,
Eei0 York corporation; Office and prin-
cipdE place of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, Nep York;
ogden Mills, president; Henry W.
SOckett, secretary; James II. Barrett,
treasurer. The address of the officers .s
The Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Probably nobody hereabouts really
wanted the Western blizzard which
was threatened for yesterday, but we
are certain that nobody wanted the nom
descript and nameless substitute which
suffering Gotham got tlinstead.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY

tFrom The Tribune Bureau
washington, Jan. 6.-The French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Jusserand were the snas+s
OF honor at dinner tonight with NIr ard
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FROM ONE OF THE FAILEN7

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We love the good old winter tims
but oh. you sleet! WINS
New York, Jan. 8, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Representative James NJ. Griggs, OF
Georgia. who died on Wednesday, was
an influential Southern Democrat OF the
newer school. He had been in the tTousa
twelve years, and had won creditabla
position there by his activity and inde-
pendence. He believed in breaking with
political tradition If such a break was
necessary to serve the interests or m.
present and the futurs. He WAS one or
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster
have arrived in town from Newport for 3
short stay.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Both sides are reported to be confident
of success in the British election but we
fancy that in their hearts both have
grave misgivings. An uncommonly
handy and perspicuous little pamphlet
issued by the Times Book Club, of Lon
don. reminds us of the uncertainties of
British pollings and of the marked vibra-
tions to which the political pendulum is
subject. Since the enactment OF the first
reform bill, in 1882, there have been
eighteen general elections, of which the
Liberals (Cr Whigs) have won twelve
and the Conservatives SIX. Once the
Liberals won two, once three and once
four consecutive elections, while only
once. in 1895 and 1900, did the Con-
servatives carry the country twice in
succession a glance at a diagram of
the "swingings of the pendulum sug-
gests that anything may happen this
month, and though the mathematical
probabilities would seem to favor a vic
tory for the Liberals by a diminished
majority he would be a rash prophet
who ventured confidently to predict that
or any other specific result.
Mayor Gaynor has at least made one
record that will hardly be exceeded-his
walk over the ice from his home to the
City Hall yesterday.
II Mr.. George Bernard Shaw was the
"only person in this wide world" who
could adequately comment upon Justice
Olmsted's remark in the shirtwaist
strike. and IL his comment on II was ths
best he could make, we pity the rest OF
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Mrs. Robert Endicott gives a dance this
evening for her debutante daughter. Miss
Lillian EndicOtt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

The Attorney General diagnoses the
trouble with Mr.. CLAWS as "megaloma-
MIA" What is the disease of those who
have used Claws to attack the admin
istration?
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge viii
sail for Europe on March and join their
sons. who are travelling around the world.
at Alexandria They viii then make
tour OF the Mediterranean ard return 70
New York in June.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Mrs. Paul Tuckerman gave a small din
ner last night at her house. IN West 18Th
street
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Frederick Townsend Martin gave q Din
ner last evening for Miss MargGe-its
Shonts and Monson Morris ard acterward
took his guests to see The Lily" Mrs.
Gouverneur Kortright acted as chaperon-
Mr.. Martin gives a luncheon to-day az
Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Henri de Sincay, whose engagement %
Miss Marie Louise Logan, daughter OF Mrs.
John A Logan, jr., was announced a few
days ago, sailed for his home in Belgium
yesterday. He viii return to this country
at the end OF the month and the wedding
will probably take place before Lent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-01
BLEACHED FLOUR EXHALES
THE BLEACHING GAS
DIR. Away Says, However, IL Does
Not Affect Unbleached Flour
in Same RoOm.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June SO.--Federal
Judge Smith Mcpherson told the attorneys
in the bleached flour trial today that the
case must be brought to close as soon as
possible. The trial has been in progress
for more than three weeks and Judge Nc
Pherson complained that too many cor
roborative witnesses are being introduced.
DR.. f. j. Away OF the University OF Ne
braska on cross-examination admitted that
bleached flour exhaled the bleaching gas,
but he said his experiments had shown
that when bleached and unbleached flours
are stored In the same room the unbleached
flour would not be affected by the gas.
Ralph W. Webster, instructor In the
Rush Medical college. Chicago. said there
were no free nitrous or nitric acids in
bleached frour. He said the nitrite react
ing material in flour made by ths Alison
bleaching process would not injure any one
who ate bread made from such flour.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-01
BURLINGTON MAY RAISE
WAGES OF MANY MEN
Employees who Did Not Make Demon
stratiOn for Increase Slated for
SIX Per Cent Raise.

CHICAGO, June 29.-(Special Telegram.)
"A general voluntary advance in wages for
all unorganized employees, who were not
affected by tn recent decisions of the var
ious arbitration boards is being considered
by the management Of the Burlington rail-
road. While no definite percentage of in
crease has yet been. decided upon, it is
believed that 1T viii be in the neighbor-
hood Of per cent. .9i MS
Estimates are being prepared showing
how many employes9oofA the system will
be affected. ana how much the advance
in wages would affect the pay rolls before
taking any definite action.
There are over $1,000 employees on the
Burlington system, of whom between 80
and 70 per cent are organized, leaving APP
proxlmatelY about 10000. who would be af-
fected by the increases now under consid-
Grafton. No decision has beer. reached as
to how soon the men will be given the
higher rates. but it may come early in the
fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-01
Senate Committee
Without Funds
No Provision Made for Payment Of
Expense Of Inquiry Asked
by Senator Gore.

WASHINGTON, June SO-Members Of
the senate committee appointed Saturday
to investigate the charges made by SEN
ator Gore relating to Oklahoma Indiar
land contracts have discovered that this
committee was not provided with funds to
defray the cost of the inquiry.
When the inquiry resolution was passed
Senators Hale and Hughes stated that nc
appropriation was desired. This declsra-
ton escaped the attention of Senator Jones
OF Washington and other members of the
committee, and II is probable that the
committee will not take up the inquiry
until congress assemblies In December.
The house committee appointed to inquire
into Indian affairs in Oklahoma, however,
was given broad power and funds to cover
the cost of the Investigation. The reso-
luton provided that all expenses of the
committee should be provided out Of the
house contingent fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-01
Roosevelt Starts
for Burgess Point
Former President Leaves Nahant in
Automobile in Company with
Senator Lodge.

NAHANT, Mass. June So.-Colonel Roose-
welt and Senator Lodge left the latter s
residence at S:43 p. m. for tho Beverly home
of President Taft The two made the jour
ney In an automobile and were unaccom-
panied. -r.sr
BEVERLY, Mass, June 3O-President
Taft and former President Roosevelt are
expected to meet this afternoon at the
summer capital on Burgess Point, in what
is regarded by many as the most important
political conference in years. The two
have not met since Inauguration day,
March 4, 1909.
Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Lodge ar
rived at the Taft cottage at $3.50 y, IN. and
were greeted by President Tagt. All per-
sons, including newspaper reporters and
photographers were excluded from the
grounds. >'0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-01
CRIMSON OVER YALE BLUE
CONTINUED from First Pase.>

CONTINUED from First Page.)
coxswain raised the stroke. Yale to 30 and
Harvard to 90.
II en- the New Haven youngsters showed
the first signs Of weakening. Slowly the
Harvard shell crept ahead until with only
a quarter of mile of race left the Cam
bridge crew led by half length.
Then to make victory sure the crimson
coxswain called on his men for a final
squirt. The Harvard oarsmen shot ahead
aud IN the last few yards increased their
lead to three lengths and won by that
margin.
The time for the two miles was u:541a
for the winners and 12.O2 for Yale. was
tv minutes and eleven seconds slower
than the record of 9:4s established by Yale
In 1905.
Both crews finished in good shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-01
GENERAL WOODRUFF GIVES
MEDAL TO KING GEORGE
President of HudsOn-FUltOn Commits
sion Delivers Official Souvenir
to British Monarch.

LONDON. June SO.-King George gave an
audience today to General Stewart L.
woodford of New York. president Of the
Hudson Fulton celebration commission
who presented his majesty with an official
gold medal In commemoratlon OF the s0Oth
anniversary Of the discovery of the Hud-
son river by Henry Hudson and the Tooth
anniversary of the successful Inauguration
Of steam navigation on that stream by
Robert Fulton
Accompanying the medal was the address
originally prepared for presentation TO the
late King Edward. This address exprsoes
the thanks OF the commission for the pres
ence at the celebration at New York City
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-01
DISBARMENT CASE GOES OVER
Farther H<Aring Of Charges Against
south Dalxota ATTORNEY Post
p0sied Until August.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. June so--(specisl.)
The hearing in the disbarment proceed
ings Instituted against G. p. Harden, a
prominent attorney, who is well known in
the southern part OF the state. and who
some years ago was the democratic nom
inee for attorney general Of South Dakota.
after having been in progress at Platte
for several days. has been adjourned until
August % The adjournment was taken
by agreement OF the attorneys on both
sides Of the case, and was largely for the
purpose OF eakbling the attorneys 10 take
debositions which wiil be offered in the
c.isS Theses depositiops WI DO taken in
Iowa, Indiafa ana Nebraska while a
number will be taken in South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-01
So Glad That He ~:
look the Neal Cure
Can Go In and Out of All saloons
And Feel Perfectly Safe. -A

AtlhllllCs iowa. .
Il am so glad that I took the Neal
Three Day Drink Habit Cure, for now l
can go in and out of saloons and have no
desire for liquor. What more could a cure
do?"
The Neal is an internal treatment given
IN ~ drop doses. no hypodermic injection,
that cures the drink habit In tRfee days
at the institute or in the honeL
No Cure, No Pay, ,
1t is the moral DUTY which every per-
son addicted. 10 che afihk habit owes 10
his famil,l. Relatives. friends. society anG
the public, also everyone who u inter-
ested ~ or knows OF ons who Is addicted
TO the drink habit. TO call upon, wait,
O.. phone the Neal Cure today for free
copies OF their guaranteed Bond and Con-
tract. booklet, testimonials, endorsements
and bank references. which will be cheer
fully furnished. Address ,-.+&
The Neal Cure. ..
Institute, 1902 South 10th street,
Omaha, Neb.. also Des Moines, Daven,
port and Sioux City, Iowa, '.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-01
BRYAN ON WAY TO CHICAGO
NebrasIEan Spends Day in Montreal
Rs Guest of the Y. Nj.
@. A.

MONTREAL, June 3O.-W. ]. Bryan, who
arrived at Quebec yesterday from Bristol
spent today In Montreal. He was the guest
Of the Montreal Young Mems Christian
association at luncheon.
Attempts to draw Mr.. Bryan into an ex-
preston of opinion on public questions
were not wholly successful To the ques-
ton.
Are you likely to again be a candidate
for the presidency"
He replied:
How do l know? Much depends.
never discuss politics outside of my own
country"
Mr.. Bryan left for Chicago tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-01

patton. In my opinion constipation
10 responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet Of human bowels,
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con.
stipation OF any liver complaint can ex-
pect. to have clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing it; they enable the stomach TO get
all the n.ourishment from food IT, Is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu.
lating. They school the bowels to act
without physic. Price % centA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-01

before william +. Flippen. special mas
ter in chancery, common claims asgre-
eating several million dollars were al
lowed against the railway company.
The larger claims allowed were:
Gould estate, $S,6S9, 7S4.sS; Frank j.
Gould, .$1sl,s41.4s; George Gould. $685.
5S0.54; Helen Gould, Sl72,7sL56, and Ed
win Gould, $172,7s7.55.
A hearing on all claims where the inter-
venors are claiming preference over the
bondhoders will be heard here July 6.