davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

forms OF fever. when the digestion Is i'm
pared and ordinary food cannot be en-
durcd
A great scientific authority says on
this point: In all such cases what s.
wanted IS a material that will not have to
be digcstcd, eau easily be absorbed, is
readily oNidized and win supply the re-
qiiircd cnerSy."
Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskey fulhls every
Indication pointed out by this high medi-
cai authority. and. besides. by its food
and vitahzns value gives strength 10 the
heart force TO the circulation and heal
thy viror to tho muscular and nervous
forces In typhoid fever the impaired di-
pestive organs are strengthened ana
brought to a healthy. normal condition by
tile salutary influence OF Duny's Pure
Malt Nhiskey.
II is also a wonderful remedy in the pre-
venuon and cure OF consumption, pneu-
monia. grippe. bronchitis. coughs. colds.
asthma. ma aria. low fevers and al vast
ing. weakening and diseased conditions. IL
taken as directed.
! Sold BY druggists, grocera and dealers.
or direct. SiOO per large bottle. Write for
free medical booklet containing common
sense rules for health and testimonials
and free advice. The Duny Malt Whiskey
Co. Rochester. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
FRESHNESS OF
THE UPPER AIR

Jerome $. Mcwade the wealthy COZ
lector Of Duluth condemned In q recent
lecture American pugnaciousness.
MY morning paper" said he, tells mo
how A breaks IBIS jaw because he hap
pens to stumble over. BIS foot in street
car. Arrested for assault. he says; The
man who crosses his legs in a crowded car
deserves a licking
.'That sort Of rufhanism is intolerable.
Yet in our nervous irritability, due to our
climate and TO the brealSneck pace Of our
business life. we are continually squab-
bling and fighting"
Mr.. AicWade smiled.
"Only yesterday" he said, Il heard OF a
copper miner who was hurrying home
ward. worn out with too hard a days
work, when no came upon another chap
under a street lamp
Hello said he. arc you Dick Sweeney
Of Two Harbors?
'The other chap. who was also tagged
10 death. snar.cd out:
No. I amt Dick Sweeney OF Two
Hsrbors'
"rhen the FIRST chap shot out his nst
and landed heavy left on the others
jaw
" Wen. take that then said he. for
bein' so like him" New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
SPIDERS NESTS
PROTECT NATIVES

I is perhaps difficult to account for
the fact that certain very harmless
fellow creatures of ours are almost
invariably looked upon with repulsion
if not with absolute horror The num-
ber of individuals who care to have
snakes as pets is comparatively few
and those who are interested in spiders
must form even smaller class.
Sentiment is occasionally powerful
enough indeed TO overcome antipathy
to what is loathsome. There are parts
OF Britain in which even a member of
the so-called weaker sex win view with
oquanimity a red spider running over
her sleeve, whereas she would tread
remorsely under her foot the common
or garden variety. For the red spider
is a precursor Of the possession of
wealth
The utility Of the spider the fact that
it has part TO play in the economy
OF nature, is very slowly being recog-
nized in this country. but there are
regions Of the world where sentiment
has given place TO the conviction that
certain classes, at any rate, of the in
sect play a role that is both useful and
beneficial to man.
NJ. l.. Diguet, who has been on a mis-
sion in a district, of Mexico which he
calls Cichoacan, has brought back tid-
ings of a spiders nest which is used
by the natives for self-protection dur
ing the rainy season and which forms
notable addition to the adornment
OF the rooms in which thcy live. In
the Bullentin de Ia Societe Rationale
d'Acclimation he describes the mos
qnero, as it is called. which has been
used as a remedy for tho fy plague
from tirae immemorial. At the be-
ginning Of the rainy season the exodus
from the villages begins. The inhabi-
tants stream up the wooded hillsides
and the picture he draws OF the long
procession of branches. each of which
contains one or more coveted mos
quero. reminds ono of tho wood OF
Dunsinane.
The nests are large enough to cover
a space Of a couple of square yards
and are like a huge sponge. This is
strung to the branches by thick threads
which act as cables. Then come the
thinner and sticky ropes which are 10
act as catchers of the harmful, un-
necessary ly.
The inside OF the nest is simply a
meSn OF lnleiWONen lines pielceu WIN
passages and gallaries-all kept in a
state of perfect sweetness by a tiny
parasite, one of the cleoptera, swarms
Of which live and move, have their be-
ing and find their nurture within its
rocesses. The season goes on, the nest
increases concentrically in size. IS
each capture is made IL is secured by
freshly made webs. and the remains,
after host and parasite have satisfied
/ their appetities. become an integral
part Of the surface Of the nest,-West
/ minister Gazette.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
RECOMMENDATIONS
MADE TO COUNCIL
Mayor FaVOrS Ani-TOxln
Distribution and Naming
Of Vaccine Physician

Mayor J. Harvey Spruance sent two
letters to City Council last night recon-
mG ding reforms which will be taken
up by that body and acted upon.
The mayor is opposed to the present
system of free distribution of antitoxin
to persons bitten by dogs suffering with
rabies To guard against imposition,
he recommends the passage OF an
ordinance providing that the vaccine
physicians of the city administer the
treatment and that the person bitten.
or a close friend Of the victim. furnish
an affidavit 20 the effect that the ex-
pense cannot be borne by the afflicted
person. A further suggestion made is
that the vaccine physicians be paid a
fair and reasonable sum for their SER
vices in giving such treatment and that
a fine and punishment be provided for
persons who made false affdavit as to
their inability TO pay for the treat
ment.
The mayors other recommendation
is for the appointment of a colored
vaccine physician TO look after the
11,00O colored people in the city. He
thought the appointment of such a
physician would be a great relief and
aid to the colored people.
Both letters were referred to the law
committee.
No flour so good as Pillsbury's best.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
AMERICAN DISGRACE
is TYPHOID FEVER
More Of it Here Than in Any
Other Civilized Land

.-rhere is more typhoid fever in this
country than ia any other civilized land, =
said DIR. j. Rosenau. Of the Harvard Hicdi-
cal school. Boston. Mass, in a recent ad-
dress. .''rho annual total is 3aco) deaths
and over $4,000 cases. This IS a national
disgrace ami is due entirely to lack OF
education on The subject We probably
know more about typhoid and its methods
OF spread and tho means FOR its control
than we 40 OF any other disease. Yet right
in our capital city there is an excessive
amount Of typhoid. and this sad story
finds repetition In an our large cities. 1f
the public were taught 60 fear typhoid as
It does a case OF cholera there would be
an end OF itr-phoenlx (Ariz) Gazette
Typhoid IN nearly every case has been
traced TO impure water. Quite often people
think because TO the naked eye the water
seems clear that it is all right, when IL
they either. knew It's source or looked at IL
through a magnifying glass they wou d
zee that II contained thousands OF mi
crobes.
When. sou are worn out and run down
the typhoid germs more easily obtain a
foothoid on The body Guard against this
by using Duny's Pure Malt whisSey as
directed It will strengthen the system 50
ahat it VIII ward of the attacks OF the
disease. II aids IN destroying tho germs.
IT also stimulates circulation and gives
vigor 10 the whole body.
DuGy's Pure Malt Whislxey maintains
the bodily functions IN typhoid OF low
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
FOOTBALL AND
FARMING WEST
In the senate.

In the senate;
Debate upon the Indian appropriations
bill.
Mr.. Nrccumber ~. Oak I'VE have some
very good Indian football players in the
colleges around here. but they are no more
good when they get back to the reserva-
ton than the white football player who
gives more time to the game than to study
when he gets back among the people
where he has 10 make his own living. The
Indian who goes 60 Carlisle may become
a very good musician; he may blow very
well upon any kind OF brass horn but
that brass horn Will not blow the potatoes
out OF the ground. where when he gets
back 70 HIS reservation, he has TO get
them out Of the ground. And the cultiva-
ton OF that talent does not especially Mt
him for the character OF work he will
have 10 do after he gets back 10 the res
ervation. What is the result?
The result is that he gets dishoartened
in a very short time. The result is that he
has not at tho schools buir up character
for Industry. but rather an inclination for
sport want to protest here against that
sort OF education.
IT, on the other hand we can conduct
our schools. though they may be off the
reservation. but within reasonable dis
tance, from which the children can go
home and sec their parents and their par
onts can see them. but where they win be
kept in school, treated well. boarded well
and cared for WE'LL L think we will get a
good deal OF benefit. provided we do not
attempt to cultivate. as ] have said, what
they call the college spirit I'm every one
Of these little outside colleges.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

No flour 50 good as Plnsbury's best. .
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Can you believe your sensos7

van you policNe youF se"eoet
When two Of them, taste and SMELL
having been impaired II not utterly
destroyed. by Nasal Catarrh, are fully
restored by Elys Cream Balm. can you
doubt that this remedy deserves all
that has been said Of II by the thou
sands who have used &c? II is applied
directly 20 the affected air-passages
and begins it's healing work at once
why not get Il today? All druggists
or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren
Street. New York. on receipt OF so
cents.--AdV.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
ARMY OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN is FED

LONDON-Figures Just published
show that more than 10000 school chill
dren IN London are fed at public ex-
pense.
The teachers decide, for instance.
whether a certain girl shall have din
ner fve times a week. whether a mar
ticular boy needs breakfast moro than
any other meal or whether another
mite can subsist on a Gun Of hot mil,
at IL o'clock in the morning.
The Queens name is associated wifi,
the greatest child-feeding institution
in the city, the Alexandra Trust. which
feeds 500 daily. one center sends A0
vans Of food and 112 other centers sun
ply 1900 meals each day.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
[EES70N on zHE R01Ol

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 1S.-Reports
from the route Of Edward Payson Weston
through the west reflect the great inter-
est taken by the people in the veteran
walker and his beating OF the schedule
set by himself for his walk from Los
Angeles to New York in 100 days. exclud-
ing Sundays Several days ahead OF his
own time, Weston was reported by phy-
sicans to be in splendid condition, with
every prospect OF finishing his transcon-
tinentaI walk in record time. Weston
walks six days in week and rests on
Sunday, as he is a sticlier for the strict
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
New Waist MstariaL

Fancy cotton grenadine or net OF
diamond weave in unbleached tone or
in colors to match any suit is a new
material for waists. Waists Of it are
handmade and hand-embroidered, and
have frills at the front.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

Tho potato occupies a relatively more
important position I'm Germany than
In other European countries. IL Is not
only employed largely for food for both
man and beast, but also fo~ conversion
Into starch and alcohol
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

Why Not Own a Nice Watch.
Your Credit is good at Mitchelrs,
Seventh and Poplar. S1.00 weekly viii
pay for il. Delivery on first payment
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

You can make fine biscuits from
Pillsbury's best four.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
GETS PRIVILEGES IN HAYTI
Concessions to American Syn
dictate Ratified by Senate.

Port-au-Prince. Hayti. Aug. 1.-The SEN
ate has ratified the railroad and plantation
contracts submitted by American syn
dictate of which James =. Mcdonald, of
New York, Is the head.
The railroad concession by the govern
rnent permits the construction OF a rail-
road IN Haytl and gives an interest in tbs
banana trade and other fruit interests. Tha
contracts provide for the extension and
consolidation OF the concessions previous
ly granted to the National Railroad Com
pany of Hayti. The company viii iSsUs
bonds. the interest and principal of which
will be guaranteed by the Republic of
Hayti The railroad will connect the IN
terror of the country with four seaports
and will run through the ArtibOnits River
Valley
According to the terms OF the contracts.
the syndicate secures all the unoccupied
public lands up TO twelve miles on both
sides of the railroad. IL is intended 10 eS
tablish a central sugar refinery. for which
the Artibonite River will supply the power
The concession gives the syndicate the
right 10 run a line of steamships between
Cape Haytien and foreign ports
Construction work on the road will begin
pectcd that many thousand men VIII be
employed
There has been considerable opposition by
German interests TO the ratification of these
contracts and at one time violent anti
government campaign was carried on in
several of the newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
ROOSEVELT ON SHORT TRIP
Refers to an Editorial as False
hood Before Going Away.

Theodore Roosevelt In his capacity as a
contributing editor for The Outlook, Is
making four day Investigating trip
through eastern and southern PENNSYLVANIA.
He started yesterday, accompanied by
Lawrence Abbott. after three or four hours
at hts desk in THE Outlook offices. AS he
was preparing for his trip he had made no
appointments TO see visitors. He did take
time, however, to say of statement con
tanned in an editorial article in the August
number of THE North American Review
1T is d simple falsehood. that's all
The editorial was entitled us Roosevelt
an Asset or a Liability" and the state
ment to which Mr.. Roosevelt took exception
was as follows:
But recently Roosevelt the man, de-
clared that If q national election were 70
be held next November he undoubtedly
would be the Republican candidate and
would win. His personal desires would be
negligible. circumstances and conditions
would dominate the situation. and his
would be the role OF a Son of Destiny
Colonel George Harvey is editor Of The
North American Review"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
SCHIFF PARTY AT VANCOUVER
Banker Pleased with Copper River
Railroad in Alaska

Vancouver +. C.. Aug. 1.-The Yacht
Ramona arrived from Alaska to-day
bringing back the Jacob A Schin party
Those OH board were Mr.. and Mrs. Schin.
William Loeb. of the firm OF Kuhn, Loeb
& Co; Mrs. Loeb, a. o. Plimpton a pub
Usher: Mrs. Plimpton, General and Mrs.
James H. Wilson, of Wilmington, Del
Edgar Salin, of Frankfort, Germany, and
Captain y. II. GaTvis, treasurer of the
Guggenheim corporations in Alaska. They
started East over The Canadian Pacific
road The Ramona left Seattle on July J.
Il have been over the Copper River Rail
road Mr. SclI:ff said and splendid road
il is We also visited Dawson. Ketchakan
Juneau, Upper Yukon, Prince William Isl
and. Icy Strait, Mount Elias. Sitka and
Prince Runfrt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
STRANDED AT COMFY ISLAND
Police Find Little Jersey City
Lad Nearly Starved.

Very lonesome and with three days
appetite. George Maphet, eleven years
old, Of No 1855 Montgomery street. Jer-
sey City. was picked up by Patrolman
Fred Coots on the beach at Coney ISL
and last night and taken TO the station
house. where he was properly fed. The
youngster was pale and worn out He
told the police that he had been sleeping
on the beach and browsing about the ISL
and since Friday night He said he left
home on Friday with 81 and without the
knowledge of his parents. The dollar
was soon dissipated among the alluring
show places
Except for a stake to a couple of
nights by two boys whom he CHANGED to
meet in his rambles. he said he had had
nothing TO eat. Saturday night he saw
his two friends go through the pockets
of a man sleeping on the beach and ex-
tract s. Then they were willing to ''let
George do it, and he told Matron Boyle
that right there visions of home and
mother and the Golden Rule doomed
large before him. and he shook his way
ward companions.
Young Maphet'S parents were Informed
last night of his recovery and they went
t Coney Island to take him home The
police learned that there were twelve
other children in the Maphet family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
BELIEVES SON INNOCENT
Crippen's Aged Father Broken Down
nv Ordeal

Los Angeles. Aug. Bowed down by
years and broken by the ordeal OF his
sons flight and. arrest on suspicion of hav-
ing killed his wife. NJ. A. Crippen, father
Of DR.. Hawley H. Crippen, presents to-day
the most pathetic figure in the case
II have not the money to go to Hawley,
but IL l had l would gladly go and be of
whatever consolation l might be to him, y
said the father to-day.
II have not received any word from him
and do not expect to. 1t Is hard to have
to be alone and suffer. but I don't think 1t
will last long. I am not long for this
world now, and since this trial has come
to me I have not had q single day of good
health.
They cannot prove anything on Hawley.
They cannot even prove that Belle Elmore
is dead Why should L believe him guilty?
L know he would not do such thing 1t
passes belief. I may never know the truth.
as | don't feel I can stand this worry much
longer / feel as if l would like to go
away alone and die I did my best to edu-
cate Hawley and his son. l did the best
1 could, and now in my old age L am alone
and overwhelmed by this disgrace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

That doesn't sound very complimentary
to me, but it about expresses the case"
Did he have any money to put into
Qualey's company?' Mr.. Pell was asked.
HE didn't have penny except what
he got right out of this office" Mr.. Pell
said. He didn't have a dollar to invest
in anything"
The obvious inference from that is
that he was to use his name and his
pany?" was said.
You can draw your own conclusions.
Mr.. Pell replied; but l know that he
didn't put a dollar into the company.
Mrs. Bull has as part of her evidence
the two checks with which she paid the
s35 600 for stock in the Magnesia Ashes
tos Company. one for $4,000 and the
other for sa0,o One was made payable
TO Harvey w Corhettt. and the other to
II. W. Corbett They were both drawn
against the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company and signed by Mrs. Bull. and
charged 10 special account" The in
dorsements on both showed that they
Hank which certifes to checks for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. and
denosited in the Fifth Avenue Bank, of
New York. TO the credit of H. w. Corbett
Charges of Mrs. Bull.
In the complaint to which Mrs Bull
s7vore before Magistrate Krotei yester-
day she charged that Corbett signed the
stock certificates in the Magnesia AS
bestos Company and sent them to her
by OuaIey. and that she made her checks
I'm nayr1enf 10 Corbett, who. she says,
deposited them to his own account and
checked out the money. She alleges
that both the Massachusetts and Newark
plants are idle and that the Newark
plant is to be sold at sheriff's sale to-
Gay.
Clarence z Browning has made an
affidavit, which was submitted to Justice
Lehman yesterday, IN which he says
that he visited the Newark plant in
April and July and found no indication
that any operation was being carried
on there or that any shipment was being
made. He paid a final visit to the prop
erty on Friday, he said, and found the
same conditions as on his former visits.
When the habeas corpus proceedings
came up before Justice Lehman yester-
! dav Mrs Corbett and Mrs. Qualey We're
| in court. After hearing arguments by
John F. Mcintyre for the prisoners and
Assistant District Attorney Fabricant
| for the District Attorneys office Justice
Lehman reserved decision, but said that
he would admit the prisoners to bail ii
| 10000 each. The men We're taken back
| TO the jefferson Market prison and again
| locked UP TO await Justice Lellman's de-
cision on the habeas corpus proceedings,
which is expected al noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
RO0SEVELT'S HANDS OFF
Reiterates Views in Telegram Pub
lished in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The Bulletin
to-day prints this telegram from Theodore
Roosevelt which 1t says was In answer
TO q message informing him that his re-
cent telegram to Philip A. Stanton con-
corning the Governorshp fight was being
distorted. IT is dated Oyster BAY July
so and is addressed to Fremont Older, San
Francisco. IT follows:
II Is simply nonsense to suppose that my
statement has any other than its face
value IT Is impossible to twist il and IL
needs no supplementary statement what
ever OF any kind or form. 1t was the
statement IN the Johnson papers that
had sent Pinchct TO speak for Johnson
which rendered my statement imperative.
] refuse positively to make any statement
In faNor or stanton IN spite of his past
services In the Japanese matter. and II Is
equally Impossible to make statement on
the side OF Johnson, though / fully APP
preciate Johnsons attitude All you have
10 do Is TO take my fat statement OF yes
terdaN. ana you can coustrlIe IL in the emily
way It can possibly be construed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
HAZING MAY PROVE FATAL
Bow Was Initiated Into the knights
of Good Fellows
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. 7

Marion. Ind, aug. Guy Burlington,
sixteen years old. IS In d critical condition
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Burlington. the result of A hazing
administered Saturday night by several
young men of the town who pretended -
be initia ting MIN in the Knights of Good
Fellows" The injured boy says that lie
was the victim Of al sorts of deviltry. He
believes he would not have lived TO tel
what happened had his cries not attracted
the attention of some men, who stopped the
initia ton.
Burlington is severely bruised and is in
nervous condition from the hazing. IFS
physicians advised that he be not ques-
toned by the prosecutor about the initia-
ton until he was stronger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
GUARDING THE D. & H.
Railroad Notifies Sheriff It Is Tn.
able to Prevent Violence.

Saratoga Springs, \. 7, Aug. 1.-The
Delaware & Hudson Railroad officially
notified Sheriff Washburn this afternoon
that II is unable TO put end to the
acts of violence committed by strikers
along its line, and called upon him for as
sistance. Tie Sheriff Immediately hurried
depr+y sheriffs 10 the scene OF last night s
wreck near BaIIston Lake, and is prepared
70 call ont the national guard If trouble
continues.
The situation in the opinion OF the rail
road officials is rapidly becoming serious
Every mile Of track north of Albany Is
patroIled by armed guards, but rioting and
attempts al train wreckng continue. The
car repairers ar the Mechanicsvllle shops
this afternoon joined the strike. asking an
increase of % cents day In their pay