davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
PROPER DIET AND
CLOTHING HELP IN
HOT WEATHER
BY Following This Rule Serious
Illness in Summer Time May
Be Avoided.

knowledge OF how TO care for the
system, to keep 1t strong and healthy
during hot weather, Is of the utmost
importance. for it is through selected
diet and wearing of proper clothing
that serious intestinal illnesses may be
avoided. Incidentally, prevention is
more than worth while. for once the
condition exists, the body weakens
even during a-egFe7--
Drinking more than small guam
tity of cold liquids in any form, is one
of the most common mistakes, caus-
ing the largest percentage OF sum-
mer illness. The stomach becomes
chilled when it has not time to react
between drinks, and intestinal trouble
necessarily results. AS large draughts
ing, but merely temporarily refresh
ing to palate, one should be willing
to go without them,
If, as in some cases, the system re-
quires much liquid. 1t should be cool
but not cold, and oatmeal or barley
water should be substituted for plain
water, either of the former being nom
injurious. They are made by putting
about a pint of the cereal to gallon
of cold water, letting the mixture
stand for several hours before 1t is
ready to drink. 1t should be stirred
occasionally. 1t is not then strained.
but the grain is allowed to remain
When a glassful is wished, the liquid
is dipped out without disturbing the
cereal which is not TO be taken This
may be drunk freely. always provid-
ing that II Is not chilled
1t requires a good deal of courage
to take a hot drink. but 1t is true that
hot tea or even hot water Is thirst
duenching and beneficial to the sys-
tenn.
Should intestinal trouble exist ii is
highly important that an abdominal
band should be worn for % time. Moth
ing will so quickly restore general
warmth over the abdomen, and the
band may be left off when one is we'll.
All solid food should be given up tenn
porariiy, adopting diet of milk that
has been boiled, not merely heated.
1t may be drank hot or cool. but Is
more effacacious hot. Every two hours
or so a few toasted crackers may be
broken into the milk. AS one wishes
70 keep up moral strength. which the
illness depletes rapidly. milk should
be taken often. A wineglassful of
blackberry brandy is sometimes given
three times day when the trouble Is
severe.
Fruits are TO ne avoided. as we'll as
acids in any form. Thickened milk.
otherwise known as milk porridge,
makes a-tfanse- in-t}fe- diet, aHa-is
beneficial. For several days after the
trouble is cured care must be taken In
the diet, and physical effort and ex-
posture to the sun must be avoided.
MARGARET MIXTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
Page of
Interest
WIENAMAN MARRlES
henoafomwhlh fhe pWSEvENDNSwaS made
BINARY ROBERTS RIllEftART
Author o. TEORlIAR STamAY." TlEN MANN LOWrHlH
TaeB esse MsrMC
csryrsxhs 1899. Tie Bsees- hsETfu Company

Exactly. Playing tine part. She Is
not Mrs Wilson. 1t seems that that
honor belonged at one time to- Miss
Knowles | believe such things are
NOT unknown in New York, only why
in the name 81 seuse does man want
10 divorce "a woman and the meet her
al two O'Clock in the morning to kiss
,n.s place where mis- own wedding
r3lg used to rest go
'im udgeted, Bella VAS having
-aasns ~ Tirth go herself, but the
IT tai bison fftett did t4et smile He stood
Tor moment looking at the fire: then
he thrust his hands deep into the
pockets Of his dressing gown. and
statked over t. me. He did not care
that the others were watching AMI
listening
Is u t,uc ~" he demanded, staring
dow, az me ca are not Mrs, Wit
son You are not married at All All
that about bring neKlected--aud loath-
ing him. and All mat on the roof
there was no Foundation 81 truth -
could only shake my head With
nut looking up. There was no de-
,ense TO be maze, oh, / deserved the
scorn in his voice..
"They--they persuaded yo'I, ! sup
pose. and it was to help somebody?
1t was not a practical joke?"
No rallied a little spirit at
that. 1t had been anything but a
, joke
He drew a long breath.
II think / understand" he said
slowly, "but---you could have saved
me something. ] must have given you
all great deal OF amusement"
! %Oh. no." 1 protested. II want
/ TO tell YOU
But ne deliberately left me and
went over 10 the door There he
! turned and looked down at Aunt
! Selma. He was a little white. but
/ there was no passion in his face.
| THANK you for telling me all this,
/ Mis- CSaruthers' he said easily. Now
hat ss=e.tf- and kt4etrt, / afraid the
1 others will miss their little diversion.
( Good night
/ oh. It was all right for Jim to
I laugh and say that he was only
huffed little and would be over II
! by morning knew better. There
was something queer in his face as
he went out He did not even glance
in my direction. He had said very
little but he had put me as effec-
tually in the wrong as if he had not
kissed deliberately kissed me
that very evening. on the roof.
| did not go to sleep again. | lay
wretchediy thinking things over ant
trying To remember who JeZebel was
and toward morning | distinctly heard
the knob of the door turn. | mis-
trusted my ears however. and so
got up quietly and went over in th'
darkness. There was no sound out
side. but when 7 put my hand OF
the knob l felt 1t move under m,
fingers. The counter pressure evI
IDENTIFY alarmed whoever it was, 10
4 the knob was released and nothir.
more happened. But by this tim
anything SO uncomplicated as tn
fumbiing Of knob at night had NJ
power to disturb me. / went back Il
bed.
ITO be continued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

The hest bred women do not fuss.
They take their gowns and their tur-
niture and their jewels az matter of
course, They are unconscious of their
wells and their gloves. and they expect
every one else to be equally so. II
they see an intimate wearing a hand
some gown they refer to 1t admiring-
~. but they also preface their COM
ment with an apology Their differ
ences with their husbands are not
aired, neither are the domestic up
heavais. Fhe repose OF the well-bred
woman is not the quiet of weakness,
says Woman's Life. it Is the calm of
trained faculties, balanced 50 nicely
that an earthquake may cause a
change Of color. but viii not bring
forth loud cry Well bred women
are boon 10 the human race. They
help the world 10 maintain a nigh
standard both of morals and be-
havior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
Daily Health Hint

Care of the teeth is essential to
good digestion. Use a firm brush
when cleaning the teeth. Remove all
foreign particles with piece of dem
tai floss. Twice a year have the den
fist scrape away the tartar, which is
sure to form in spite of all care.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
Committee on Sabbath Observance
reported that in New York City alone
employees are compelled to work seven
days week In 3.726 restaurants. EGO
hotels, 1906 drug stores. T2 florist
shops 2.550> cigar stores, 1000 news
stands. 1000 deiicatessen stores. H.
726 confectionery shops, $500 bakeries.
100 garages, l.037 livery stables, the
aggregate number OF Sunday en-
ployees being not less than 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

Elderly women have reason TO be
grateful to the designers tais season,
for almost practically the same mod
els worn by younger women are APP
propriate for those of middle age and
past 1t.
house frocks. The long. simple lines
prevailing just now are 80 very be-
coming to the average figure that
mothers and their daughters may
choose the same styles. making a
slight difference only in detail. For
instance. in the finish at the neck or
the sleeves, the younger women may
like TO cut away at the collar and
abhreyiate the sleeves. and, IL the
elderly woman has a plump neck and
arms, she, too. may wish to follow the
same lines.
But not all middle aged women are
stout, and one Of the thinner type may
prefer to veil the neck and length en-
the sleeves She certainly will If she
desires to look her best. A neck, too
thin or skin dark and saliow will
not be an attractive sight, no matter
how fashionable the gown worn may
Be TO-
Fortunately. both the bare and the
covered neck are considered correct
so that the finish may depend entire
" upon the type Of figure that will
wear the gown. Then again, the
present STYLES allow of so many varfa-
tions that. given plenty of accessories
one gown may be changed to give the
impression OF being three or four diff
ferent ones.
A typical house gown this season
may be OF dimity linen, chalii or a
thin lightweight woollen goods. as ba-
tiste fine serge or henrietta. The
design will be a semi-princess with
panel down the front the hips
! smoothly fitted and the length known
as round or with slight train in tbs
back This model is for the develop
| ment of woollen goods The neck vii
| he cut in small square and to-day
| be finished with a fine lace tucker
| drawn up to the neck. Tomorrow g
! lingerie chemisette will be worn
! while third decoration will be q
| turn back collar of linen embroidered
| or one of the fluffy looking Claudins
| frills. as considered becoming to tbs
/ wearer A band of ribbon or a golt
| chain supporting plaque Will be tbs
! finish at the throat
| Sleeves should he elbow length, de.
! tachabie cuffs or lingerie. embroid
| cred linen Ito turn back, also friili
being provided.
The Vandyke collar and cuffs o.
! lace are much favored by elderly wo
men as finish to afternoon houst
gowns.
In the case OF tall, slender woman
the hordered challis make up ints
most attractive house frocks.
The long skirt OF the plain falls n
| soft folds some inches on the fool
| all around. while the bordering is uset
| for a tunic effect. The square across
! the knees style and the borderini
| running down the left side are both
| fashionable. so the height of tn
| wearer may determine the choice
| There is something very graceful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
BEN KING
Mic higan Poet and The Pessimist,

While much is known in the East,
in general way. of Benjamin Frank
lin. or rather Ben" King. the Michi-
gan poet. comparatively few. per-
haps, are familiar with the features
of the humorous writer whose lines,
The Pessimist" and burlesque of III
/ Should Die Tonight" rank among
newspaper folk with George Lana
gan's "Ahkoond of Swat" The pic
ture of MIR. King. reproduced here, is
from a photograph taken In Chicago
in 1891, three years before his sud
den death in Bowling Green, KY
April Z, 1894.
His lines THE Pessiaaist& fob
low:
Nothing 10 do but work,
Nothing to eat but food.
Nothing to wear but clothes
To keep one from going nude.
Nothing To breathe but air.
Quick AS a flash tits gone;
Nowhere 10 fall but off.
Nowhere to stand but on.
Nothing to comb but hair,
Nowhere To sleep but in bed.
Nothing ~ weep but tears,
Nothing To bury but dead.
Nothing to sing but songs
All. well. alasi alack.
Nowhere To go but out,
Nowhere to come but back.
Nothing 10 see but sight
Nothing to queneh but thirst.
Nothing 10 have but what we've got
Thus thro life we are cursed.
Nothing to strike but gait.
Everything moves that goes,
Nothing at att but common sense
Can ever Withstand these woes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

Nothing to strike but a gait,
Everything moves that goes,
Nothing at att but common sense
Can ever Withstand these woes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
A Hammock.

A hammock seems a fishing net,
A pretty good ali-rounder.
The FISH that one expects to get
A perch and then a founder.
IT E. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

fhey form Z n q
shoulder portions
of the garment.
The pattern for II
is cut in seven
sizes that run from
thirty-two TO for
ty-four inches bust
IN easure.
To copy this de-
sign In the me-
dunn size requires
only seven and
one-half yards OF
goods twenty-sey.
en- inches wide, on
six and seven
eighths yards thir-
ty-stx inches in
width,
This X l m o n o
may be developed
In h Ugh priced
weayss of silk, or
from simple lawns,
cotton crepes, etc.
But for general
wear nothing is ",
satisf a C tory AS
china silk. 1t NAV
be had for prices
ranging from forty
cents to one dollar
and a quarter a
yard. An excel
lent quality that
will W Q ar for
months sells for
sixty-tiye cents
yard. but IL q wo-
man viii watch
the special .uiea
advertised she can
often buy high
priced goods coa-
siderably under The
regular value.
In the same way
trimming may be
purchased: and IL
Ia these. wisely re-,
lected, that add 30
much to negligcea.
When silks are
considered too ex-
pensive, cotton
crepes make excel.
lent substitutes.
These are Offer
ed in such a be vii.
dering array OF
loyely colors and
designs that 1t is
not difficult 10 be
persuaded to prae-
tice economy.
This pop uiar
w . We laun9ers
neatly and has this
advantage over
ut the edges OF the
trips Of sateen.
The sleeves should
garment before the
sewed.
he bottom hemmed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
SUMMER KING. 10
BY MRS. JANE FORD.


Of the zoos. garments to we
arep fer them all
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-07

ueter bic Qebeime 6 be be3
GroBfurften Ulitplel, oes gruDers oe5
s3areH, plauDert ejn oGin9eDeibter" i'm
,sJournot" duerlei Details aus. IS
ipirD er3Gblt, biz Satin pes 8rpBTiirz
iten lei 3peimuI geiaieOen. Cas 1T
riftiq Qber man mub bic 9eIhidte
oieIer S6eiDungen tenuen, um gu nil
len, oub Die Dame pennD6 uQe Spmz
patbien oeroient. Gle itummt aus Den
beiten biirgerliden Srerien BET 8eter&s
burger 9e1eQiAaft. Sybc Batter lit Sss
Hator. Sin ia0ne8 unD geiitDoles
Wd0teu, lpur0e 'le gCu3 jung nit Dem
Wtostduer Utiutondr D2umontDp Der.
heirat6et, benz betannten Wld3en, Der
Den Sdnger S6otiapin entoedt unp
qef0rpert bat. Rah Der 9eburt zines
StnDes trdt cine tIsIne Gntfremoung
3!pIfden BEN 8attsn Elm. s5n pieier
,3eit Iernte Der GroBfurit WtihaeI bic
iunge 5rou fenren unO lieben. W2dz
Hontop lDilligte in cine freunbihaftz
lt6e S4eioung. Der iungen 5rau mar
10 DeHlg pDr3uDerfen, Dap DIE Cr3Ie@
hung hires &inoes in ibren SGn6en
bIieb. Seit6er rpo6nte MaDama Wo=
mOntop in petersburg unD man icb
iie Oft nit Dem 0roBfiiriten3ufamnen.
8a dbsr ibre Buntlie bic Sttuation
fiir 5reiDeut!g btelt, Duroe lie bagb bic
Gattin zines iuugen S'fi3iers, Der aus
Grgsbenbeit fir ben 0roBfiirIteu ibr
Ieinen NQmen CAB, ubsr auf ale Rshte
oes GGegatteu per3i6tets. 9ieie ions
Derbure Gbe mar dui pie 9auer ni6t
mad oem GeInmat DeS 0rohfurfen.
Gr bepog Den Offi3isr o6ne Mii1e, fih
i4eiben 5u lafen uno purbe nun IeI6ft
Der 0utte Der geliebteu 5rau. unbs>
tiimmert um Den Qdrm, ben bisier
ShIuB Bel 5ofe uno In Der ruiftideu
@efeuf6aft madt. go 1T, nah benz
aSournnl", Die GeIdidts BON ben sEpei
Chen Der Mabame Mampnton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-07
Sie Stiase Scs SrinSea pOn
Sburn nno Saris.
gdris, 10. sSebruor.

ca.a,x. s,.r.,.,, -, o,,.ssnsr,..~
), o;,,a., grn,aS ~ ~; 49,, at..'sIt, :na;ss,t
m~;n, n es g;,tor 10, b. 80 Sk,pn W" us ~ Ss;s
bstss,,;1t 80 ,nn ~ -" 80 81 ~ III. I
prrif,x9 .f.Ssftsnor,rittrsr ,;;;4 ~.
C;osn,rt;So sstonctt,no I,'i,r br;not " ~,
Ss6rs 1Goe ,.kTta '$,,9 ~, So, ; g}S:I'
49,; h.trr;,,. o. o" son, n G,ro,fa,, 1nIt;.st;
sIs nsr, >r ms~trr,,srs,,,,,,r, or,, nss a~;n,.,
oo,, Sb,~,, ,,n1 So r-,.;tr 49, DIS" ua}n
f,,,,.,r.,, ~ ~, ~, So Strnr4'
49,, ~ W;...,, ~ ~ - a?s,4s ~ .;t 80 80
4a,, | y,E,4.., s$ -. 49,. ;,;rs ~, 1'.,,a g.,
7rh,, -, arIsc,ts~ 80 rSt'ts.n @a,,,. w.
5,,t aos re -. o 49,, a"+rea "e. ~,
eH1 S 600 M $50 D"s,r; 49, ~ 80 S o. DD
1T,1g9 9nIt;,st; z S.sr,,,,tot .S 4a,.,, ,,~ 9eS
n0o $50 .~Stfts., srt ~ brh., 49, 49, % -
o Sat. ~ '' oHs 3;nSan o. - ;ttf,,n,st1 ~.
s,, , m a. os;5,;,,.a 49, gSyI;%nr aIrt 49,,
i,r,,1sn e;;r n}s ,,rr,a .'''e [a;f,sts ' o. o.
4irsf; @or6t;s 0 NJ nvr n;s Ssr;lbrs;S5,, I.; 21
s;,,ns 9n;nsr-n4t";TS .,e 49, ~ nr4 fs;9o
rsr mnn,Ssr ~, no,, psr,y,.rts,, % ,c,
Sr,,nns{o ~ RrsIoro bs5ist F;rs
r,";tara G3,rrnt;s ~ ~" bot T ~. Gsr3assbI,,n1
ner Goy,tsTs ~ EI,~o ~. rSmIe;T LIZ
o. -, :srsr, 60 =, nor 9Tnsrns
~, po;s 80 @o,,I,.ns 81 ns' ~, W ,F;rr ,,rs ;5r
S3;;nit;1ss ;iSsr 5ntt;,,st; ng ''S ,1,n E' nsn m
3r;n,sy Tbmr,, ,,1n 800 5rats ' Srt
esn,nsr 6efrm,+st .r ,,,1 s+fC 6rsy, S ~, H.,
bsn Srb Ssr d. ~ ;;bsrb,,,nt r+ ts;rs o. qD;.
,,er,,n+bs;Is ss{SSs -,rn nrS o;a @rSf;,,
~ GI,rs s;oortI;cb Tpf S' GioncSs Qs;,6 be;Ss
,,,n :, 49, D. SaI~ M,;~ n,,,s,, ~ Tf4
,,,s~isT, 30, rsh,bt 49, a. q; nnrd,
g3orTn;nrnI,,s,r sS7> frfr.Snr ceS,t5ost.., m,,,
~ asIS osbroe,4 .s,S 4' ,noroo~ g;s5sr 81. @
{rh,Ib;,v,Sn -s,ori;bs~ .reT3r+ SoI.
+irst; {s;,, gs{;SracSt 1rf rio r,,g;35s,,
Tp;nn, 1 r,Stns;5sn ~ ~ ~ - fSr,,er No. o7er ~
$40 - mrn'ss - bsr o. Ts,t. ,nr s;rsr
rsa,ss ,,,3sr rP SIr,,5r ~ nv rro3s;5sn b;s RIO
5p.tba;r;ot.n a",era;ror,nsr ,,,s1s,, glrr.
$3.50. > csS1f1,m~ 9S.s,. 49, Ssnr;5n,,
So, S s,,oStra,-.t o 49,. ,,~s nsrs,,
9In.srn, w vs., oar bonnrstnss,1nsr CS,,4,
fcsa;s,,nSs ,,nS Sshxa.t 7>''->'' 0'''
ps; nsr 9s,,,s,,,orra6,,,rr, ,,,,rsa
;;bsreir II, =; ,,rDsT5 NOV 6stnrS@t o,S h;s
Gor,tsTs ~ 'c No. TI,rs r,;+ Gf,r4s 0s;,b
;oont;fx g; Gns '4. n4t $500 =, ',S nsr
a So r @ 81: 49, - ~. $3.50. ~
SsI,st @ t-6s :" t ~; ots o. ',s8' ~ ETora
bs;t~s;ta+ - ~ n;sfa 97no,5sr ~ a. 6sSr,n.
~ afor4s ok S~N,.; 70; a;ra Gori;rs n
rsg Snt+a1 go S;rs. qpr e. TroSTan ''rn Do,r,a No.
5sr go 49, ,S.r ' oGSrb;r1s ~; rs ous SrnSs
aIatrt;+fs;t M G ,,1;+ ;br [,.tSI os6ob+ W psi ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-07

griter 2ebrltng: r0u, Jribe, tpes-
halb bite oenn irdoe gum Sptifer tn
be 2ebre ieiansen21.
5tDeiter: .Qf, tpeebte, ba fam id
bic Stullen tpeHigiteHs inriner buI DIN
DsriF6berungssIas aHsietsrL"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-07
Forfeited and'v

S Sanberin Cots nno Sbeie Cots in Samltpn Gonntp
S weldc Saatc wcsen 3t6e,nma ser Stenn ncraaen
nb, 5nammcu Stcum Oct Srae sarnn nemaR benz
Ccb, bcidrebcn fDigcnon Stcncrlie:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-07
yssprfeiteS" 2auo-GerfGnie.


WaF,rionf Ro.b ber ga Gsnife
ensr Einiion NfJss EH. WatttbSt.asga
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-07


.s-
fHNs
a. a. "a
S@tatHtUE frs*E''s"' t''f' -
fjtu.
stsfn l. .........s.ss.. ...ss ~ so
se.-........4.s.. ..... ~ $50
snvten nAe ffnssas t4... ~ .s4
ss..........s.... .s.4. ~ .s8
,...... ................ E3 o9st t5
49,. ..,.............. 80
,......,.. ............ Z.L1l ltJ 45.E
Ea....,.......... ..... ~ lss
.,rJsu s,-yu. aiuug.. 3.f9 ts9 1911
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-07
slo.ber Evieinat Rob
eiutEaauHa siasaiblntr ept

TTtNIUIAH' SuHHtt go, 900 .s't.tt..,s.,ss. Z
ebdptn, Mnttta........ .,... ...,..,.....,,.. 8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

charged with the. abduction and tho
case put over for a further hearing,
Mrs. Wolter had asked the girl II She
was going back to the apartment AL
bert had vacated for her belongings.
No, no, she said the girl had re-
piled, I'm hever going back again.
It's too ghastly.n
In tho meantime the woman disap-
peared entirely
Detectives who searched VOTERS
rooms said tonight that they believe
he was procurer. Among his ef-
fects were found obscene photographs
and notebook filled with the names
and addresses Of girls. With their ages.
weight and appearance noted Among
the names, the detectives say was
that of Ruth Wheeler They believe
he obtained his names from employ
ment agencies and business colleges
who have lists Of girls looking for
work.
After three hours in cross-examina-
tion. q detective said tonight that VOL
ter had made no confession
lie does not know yet" said the
detectives. that Ruth Whecler's
body has been found and identified. -
The police do not believe that the
woman whom they know as Kate
Miller and who lived with Wolter,
helped 10 commit the murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
VOLCANO ERUPTION
At MOUNT ETNA
SUBS|D|NC
Inhabitants Of Valley Menaced
by Flaming Mountain Believe
Worst Is Over Ruined Peas
ants Coming to America,
LRy MornIns soaraal sp.cIaI L.a.aa wIrei


Caiania, March 2G--T,eports from
al points in the district directly af-
fcctcd BY the eruption of Mount Etna
indicate that the violence OF the
movement within the volcano is sub
siding The various mva streams are
now advancing very slowly, moving
only u few yards in the last twelve
hours Unless "a new eruption occurs.
there T. little further danger to be
feared
At times to-day a storm of cinders
ohscurcd the volcano and then sud-
denly shit of the wind forced back
the clouds and the sun bursting
through smiled down upon the most
fortile country In the world.
The summit of Mount Etna appears
10 be- sim covered with snow.
Atn little roadside an altar erect
ed TO saint Joseph, at point above
Nicoloesi. the women. priests and
children gathered 20 implore mercy.
As they kuelt they saw in the dis
mncc the destructive. flood advancing.
As it drew nearer the agitation among
the group Increased until one eN-
claimed
"a miracle hats occurred The laNu
win not touch the sanctuary
The rry Was taken up by the others
and then the chanting of the melan-
choly Sicilian hymns was renewed.
Nearer came the lawn. hut when liz
heat had nearly suffocated the pray
ing ones the stream was diverted.
With cries of JOY at what appeared
GO be- - miracle. suppiicants sprans
90 their feet 4 moment later the
course of the flood again changed.
lnd, sweeping down upon the wor-
shippers. permitted them barely time
to flee for their lives. while it en-
quilted und burned the sanctuary.
Hundreds OF peasants have lost
their homes and worldly belongings
and it is said that many win emigrate
To America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

tno>+ have strained IN. tfmbers of the
Inv, In nokin,, withdrawals for mower
sitns bnt aid mako fhem only nntil
,,,,,.r,ss n,i,.l,t ana,t s,,itahln le,fsl, =
,ion ~ ,,.o,,f1, far th.lr nrntaetton
..-r,o o,id.n,e a. ha s,hnits a ''
cont,rnoa Nr Vertraas eprilf make
an those thinps so nlain and 4, ,1ear
.that tno eommitte. 0tu eaet ,bnnt /,
discover hoNl men VINO xnew so muon
,hn,,t ~. truth ,n,,ia have haa the
d,r,,. m nrssent themselves Ak sin.
...,,., h,.nayt h,,ho,..,.s af .ne,toi,,n
.,cla,.is aus,,lctors hv nature he 4
came peryerted bv detective sersi.e
.pntil an,,nr,ntl, IA, was iaeepabl. or
rair Indictment pinchot vain and
yi.,ttsr,a MS chief nf the forest ser
,ir. hv his avn nublicitv hnreau. had
cnme ia repard himself AS the most
in,p,,.tont nersonaliy m the aepart-
ment of agriculture.
THE administration Of Mr. pfnch,t
The attorney characterized as the ralgn
of mon "ralt on March 4 1903 he
II, cIared "thpre came the regn Of
lN-"
when Air Nertrees hnd cons .,,,lsd
he ,,Jl.d Adolph Behrens of seattle
a. me firs, witness for the 3erense.
Claws i'm bis testimony. CHARGED III; /
F,ea pernett commissions, ~ ne
lai,,l orriee In Seattle statel tu. tl.,\.
thtt ne cid not know Behren,. bu the
neS. daN he was invited out 10 lanch
hv Behrens
The witness said he never hinched
with bennett and up to thu. time he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
NEW YORK POLICEMAN
VICTIM OF BLACK HAND

New York. March 26.-Another Of
Lieutenant Petrosino's former aides
was perhaps fatally wounded today, q
victim II is believed Of blanck hand
vengeance lie was Thomas Maresca,
youth who had been employed on
the confidential squad maintained by
Petrosino up to the time the latter lett
for Il visit abroad and was assassin
ated in Palermo.
Maresca had been shot once before
and had quit the regular force at his
fathers urgent request and become a
special officer.