davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.


Many eIddernics Of typhoid have been traced
to raw milk. (kober.)
In the typhoid Epidemic Of Cassel in 800
lover 800 cases within 10 days, only those
who drank raw milk cuutracted the diseasp.
(Hcinemann.)
In hospitals where a change was made from
raw to properly pasteurized milk typhoid con-
ditious Immediately improved and the NOR
tAlity rate decreased. CEdsall.)
Typhoid is less frequent in countries where
little raw milk Is used. CBeriiner.)
1t has been found that among PATRONS Il
dairies supplying properly pasteurized milk
and cream there occur but very few cases Of
typhoid. CRosenau.l
Disease germs rise with or cling To the
cream. which contains at least twelve times
as many bacteria per volume as the whose
milk from which It was separated tSchroe-
derD
In Japan where little cows milk u used
SCARLET fever il practically unknown. CHan)
Milk trusts and others have spread the re-
ports that pasteririzing Was harmful Able
sanitarians have often disproved this Chill
drtn and persons IN a rundown condition
should not drink raw milk and cream; 1t 10
rarely safe TO do 50.
Properly pasteurizing meal,s heating to I'D
DEGREES Fahrpnheit for twenty minutes. Home
rasteurizing Is Tust efficient Commercial
pasteurization Is unreliable.
MORAL:
Ether buy only properly pas,eurized milk
and cream or hcne-pasteurize IT by bringing
IL TO near boiling then cool and keep cold
and covered until used.
Socist for Prevention Of Sickness
E. BERLINER. Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
CHARLES RICHMAN WINS
DISTINCTION FROM WOMEN

The Ladies' World last May inausu-
rated voting contest, publishing the
pictures of eight popular actors. with tho
query in large type: Which Would You
Maryland Why?" In the August num-
Der. just issued. the winner is announced
in the person OF Charles Richman. the
stalwart leading man of Bought and
Paid For" now almost at the end Of its
first year at William A Brady's play
house. Those who also ran" we're John
Mason. Robert Hilliard, Donald Bryan,
Dustin Farnum. H. B. Warner, Bruce
McRae. and Wallace Eddinger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04

Kane Mahony, OF the document section,
has gone to his home city. Troy. n. Y.
for his vacation.
Frank NJ. Lloyd. maker-up on the 'Y, -
and ComposItor p. S. Steele, document
section, returned from their leave Au-
gust 1.
John Tuite. compositor in the document
section. will pass his leave in Detroit.
Mich.
w. W. Stanford. one of the veteran i'm
posers of the document section, has re-
turned from a ten days outing.
E. Cornman, Of the editorial staff in
the Department of Agriculture. and for
merly G. p. o. employee. accompanied
by his wife, will pass a portion of his
vacation at Mount Gretna, Lebanon
County, Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.
SUBORDINATE LODGE


August s-Union No. II. Covenant No. i. Bea
con No. Is. and Langdon No. q. business
August 6-wsshington No 6. degree. Golden
Rule No y and Amity No q business
August T-Easten No. Z. degree. Harmony No O.
Friendship No. L. and Federal City No. %, bust
ness.
August s-Columbis No. 10 Excelsior No. II. and
August e-Central No. ! and Metropolis No Is
business. Phoenix No. .. degree.
ENCAMPMENTs
August Mount Nebo No. 6. degree
REBEKAH LODGES.
August 6-Naoni No. !. business.
August ruth No 2 and Martha Washington
No. s. business.
August e-Dorcas No. 4. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
August 6-Canton Washington No. /, regular
August l0-Canton Washington No. l, drill.
Owing to absence from the city of
many OF the members of the various
lodges of 10. o. F., but little OF in
terest has transpired during the past
week Eastern Lodge. No. I, and Har-
mony Lodge, No. 9, conferred the second
and third degrees, respectively, and the
coming week Washington Lodge. No. 6,
and Eastern Lodge, No. Z, expect to
confer degrees. That will complete for
a time degree work in Odd Fellows Hall
unless other applicants due shall signify
their intention to receive degrees due
them. The attendance in a majority of
the lodges has been excellent during the
hot weather.
On Tuesday the committee on Pen Mar
reunion will hold its final meeting prior
to attending the reunion which will &C.
cur next Thursday. the train leaving the
Onion Station promptly at a. m. The
demand for tickets has been very en-
couraging, and II is hoped that a much
larger number OF the members of the
order and their friends will go than at
tended last year. The reunion is not re-
stricted to members of the order only,
and is not given for any pecuniary bene-
fit, as no gain is derived from the sale of
tickets to any branch of the order, the
occasion being a reunion of our member
ship from the four States and the District
Of Columbia for the purpose Of creating
a closer friendship between the members
of the jurisdictions represented. All are
cordially invited to attend that can do
so and enjoy a day at one of the most
beautiful summer resorts in the Blue
Ridge Mountains. The railroad has prom
ised to have the excursion train back in
Union Station, this city, before II: 30
p. m Tickets and badges can now be
procured at Odd Fellows Hall or at the
depot August 5.
The general relief committee, I. o. o.
F., Held its regular meeting last week
and received reports from the secretary
and treasurer showing that during the
past five months considerable good has
been accomplished at a minimum ex-
pense to the order. The officers Of the
committee are as follows: Grand Master
George Gerberich. president; Past Grand
Lloyd Humphrey, vice president; William
E. Clapp. secretary, and John d. Yoak-
ley. treasurer. The advisory board,
which handles all cases presented for
consideration. consists Of Frank E.
Rapp. William ]. Hope, and W. E.
Clapp. All Of the subordinate lodges ex-
cept two are contributors to this relief
committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04

New York. Aug. a-Ten thousand
armed soldiers. only portion OF the
force which has captured Boston and
swept over New England. are marching
on New York with the intention Of cap
turing the metropolis and Gripping COM
merce along the Atlantic.
Ten thousand other soldiers, the pick
of New YorN.s militia and a number of
Uncle Sans cleverest regulars, are pre-
pairing to meet the Invading force and
to drive them back whence they came or
to annihilate them.
This is the status of the war news
in the annual maneuvers Of the New
England divisions to-day and this is
the supposititious condition that will
face the Reds and Blues, two divisions
of National Guardsmen. militia. and reg
ulars, when the annual war game opens
in New York and Connecticut on Au-
gust 10, inaugurating ten days of mimic
warfare.
The pawns in the chess game this
summer consist of equally divided forces
from the militia of New England. New
York. and New Jersey, together with a
sufficient sprinkling of regulars to aid
the volunteers in learning the tactics of
II.
are composed Of three regiments Of Mas
sacbusetts Infantry, one Of Maine mi
litia, two from Connecticut and one bril-
gade from New Jersey.
Regulars to Take Part.
Equally divided between the two forces
is the Fifth Regular Infantry from the
Plattsburg Barracks. the Tenth Cavalry,
the Field Artillery from Fort Myer. Va,
a company OF Engineers from washing-
ton and an aero squad from College
Park. Md.
The maneuvers win open with the two
divisions about fifty miles away. every
thing. as far as possible, Stimulating the
conditions the forces would meet in time
of actual warfare.
The plans for this years evolutions pre-
suppose the existence Of large fnvad-
ing force. which has landed on the coast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04


Ticket coumittee-Harison Dingman chairman;
Harry B. Crzmer vice chairman; Morris H. Abel
Frederick Alhrecht. Ross p Andrews Harry o.
Bailey. Robert J. Bell. George NJ. Belts. s. Rus
sch Bowen, Charles II. Bradley William F. Price
Louis D. Caman, Frank NJ Cissel. Charles c.
Coombs Henry l. Dauterich, Ealgene r. Dawson,
John A. Elinger, Maurice A. Emerson. Orange S.
Frmin. Edmund q. Graham Fred Il. Hohon. NIL
ton HoTfenmaier, Edward c. Jackson. William ].
johnson. Harry II. Juels. William S. Kent Will
inn C. Long. George r. Marble Robert +. Mentsel.
Robert Meyer. omer j. Nigh. Harion W. Peabody.
Press committse-samnsl Hart. chairman; will
lam F. Roberts. rice chairman; Ira Z Bennett
r. BeTesford, Sidney /. Besseiiesfe William j. Ey-
helm, Benjamin r. Guy. John w Hunter, Philan-
der G. johnson, John McElroy. Robert McP Milans.
Marx W. More. Abner R. Neff. Arthur Newman,
Frederic Nexburr. De Lsponte Rice Ham l. Roth
rock +. A Sebring. Frank L Sherry Charles r.
sudwarth, Louis NJ. Thsyr. Z. Ed. Tomiinson.
Mathew Trimble.
Reception committee-Isador L Goldheim chair
man: Maurice 0tterbsck. vice chairman; Allen
Bussius. William Bsrnum. Lester A. Barr Charles
Z. Berry. Warren J. Conn. II. c. yesterday. Mark
r. Finley Edmund x. Fox. John Graham, s. Fred
Hahn. Kenton n Harrr. Leyerett N. Kelley,
Sterling Kerr, IT,, william A. Kimmel, Charles
NJ King, IT.. James Lansburgh. Charles T. Lind
sey Alex Mckenzie. James A. Messer Frank r.
Miibum. Thomas P. Morsan. Ellwood P. Morey.
Harry T. Morningstar. James l. Pugh. James Z.
RosenthaIl. A. R. Server. Samuel r. Shedd. John
e Shoemaker. Frederic Yates.
Entertainment comnittee-F. Lawrence Walker.
chairman: Virgil NJ. Fookes. vice chairman; Charles
r. Bartlett Clin K Bergman Bert b. Broadway.
Carl H. Clandy. John J. Costenett. Otto J. DeNoll.
Salvatore Desio. George William Harrjs, Samuel
O. Hese. Frank c. Henry, J.. Walter Humphrey.
.Clenment W. Hnske. Robert J. Jones' Harry p.
Kennedy. Harry G. Kimban, ]. William Lucas.
Tcwnley A. Mckee Louis b. Meyers William 8.
Quinter. joseph @. STEELE B. Il. Todd: Frank R
Underwood, Louis r. Valentine. Nathan Vein.
willis G. Wise. Harry s.-woh
LAdies' eommitrss-.HenEy r. Simpson, chairman
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
TO RENT

Large, roomy house, with stable and
all modern improvements; two minutes
walk from Municipal Building. Adapted
for either single family or two separate
tenements Inquire at office of FRED
F. LAWRENCE, over Skowhegan Trust
Company. tf22
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bean departed
yesterday for a visit to Winthrop and
Maranacook.
Mrs. Arthur Ellwood left yesterday
for Cooper's Beach where she will
pass the remainder of the summer.
Don Morrison, violinist, and Miss
Margery Morrison, pianist, are filling
an engagement at the Good Will AS
sembly today.
Mrs. F. j. Goodrich, who has been
visiting at the home of DR.. f. U.
Sawyer. has returned to her home in
WaterYille.
Miss Annie Lowe of Norwood,
Mass, and Miss Mabel Piper of Fair
field departed yesterday after a visit
with Miss Caddie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jones, Ralph
and George Jones attended the fu-
neral of their brother-in-law, Will
liam McNally in Clinton, yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hitchcock and
two sons, of New Haven, Conn, who
have been visiting in the family OF
Frank league departed Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. ]. w. Binns and three chill
dren, who have been visiting Mrs.
Ernest Rayner and Miss Minnie Smith
who was the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Chamberlain, departed Saturday for
their home in Providence, R. |.
Dennis Lessor, who has resided at
the home of William Lessor for sew
eral years, left the first of the week
for Boston where he is to remain IN
definitely with his mother. He is &C
companied by Miss Annie Lessor.
Hon. E. P. Viles whose illness at
New Vineyard has been reported from
time to time had convalesced sum
GENTLY to be able to be removed to his
Madison Ave. home here, Saturday,
last. He stood the journey very well
and it is exceedingly gratifying to his
many friends here to note that he is
so we'll on the road to recovery. His
son, Blaine Viles, with Mrs. Viles and
their daughter, Dorothy of Augusta,
were up from Augusta the first of the
week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
YOUNG HILTON IS
IN ARIZONA
Member Eject to Lower House
Of Legislature From socOrro
County Visits Tombstone.


Hon. G. A. Hilton OF san Antonio,
New Mexico, was "A Tombstone visitor
yesterday and today. He came here
so buy hides and pclts for his firm,
the A. IA Hilton Mercantile Co
Mr. Hilton IL among the coming
men of New Mexico. Although but
young nan OF about %. his home
county. Socorro, recognized his ability
and elected young Hutton 10 represent
the county In the lower house OF the
first state legislature Of our sister
state. No doubt he will make good
IN that body and become one OF the
floor leaders
who viii your legislature elect 20
the United States senator"
To this question MIR Hilton replied
saying that the legislature did not
meet until In March. but at the pres
ent time II looked Ike Hon. Bull
Andrews. last New MeXicos delegate
In congress. and Hon. r. B. Catron OF
Santa Fe.
This morning Mr.. Hilton visited
the ProspectOr sanctum and admired
our "Eunny sack" fling system, and
peeped into the bridal chambers "a
the Epitaph building, where be saw
the historic old press.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
ANCIENT MAP OF
ARIZONA is FOUND
state Historian Add- NuuN lstlicut
Relics To Collection Which l. Kept
la Capitol Building.

Phoenix. Arlz.. Feb. 1.-The Ari-
IONA historian Is always on the look
out for "ands." and from time to time
they turn up with a audiences that
takes the breath away After search
ing FOR two years for n copy OF the
FIRST official map OF Arizona. drawn by
Richard Glrd and published in 1855,
very good drawing from Il came 20
hand in an old guide book-so good
that General Mason planned his In
dian campaigns OF the winter of 1896
g., from a.
Yesterday morning a consignment
OF old maps reaching back 90 lslS
arrived az the ofIlee OF the historian
ana in the afternoon the Hon. Carl
Hayden strolled On with "a big roll OF
manuscript under his arm. Opened up,
this proved 10 be the manuscript of
an ARIZONA novel written By Judge
bernard n well known resident OF
Tempe In former times.
II Us written In a very small hand,
with fine pen, and is as plain ar a
printed mage, though the paper o. yell
lowed with age and the ink faded 10
"a duil brown, The title page begins.
'"fhe Aztec Treasure, or the story Of
Three Miners 4 Realistic Novel by
Harry D'Hautevillc Bernard, the Ari-
IONA Judge"
The story opens with q description
of the Superstition mountains, the
Apache Indians and minutoly detail
Cd notes on the country IN general
"a carries Tot 81 good indian ighting.
and tho usual villain 90 generation
ago. with long, dropping. olacK mus
tache: but 30 rs hlled with genuinely
valuable references 20 early habits
and customs OF the country. and 10 rs
about 500 per cent more reliable than
the recent output OF 'storics about the
west as eastern reporters see 10 from
la Pullman WiHuoH'
Atoms wit. this ltCu.g gem, MI
Hayden brought lottc. 1rom Cove
crnur gupin of Colorado written 90
Mr. Churlea r. Hayden in 1874. TINS
letter reads ike an extract from one
~ senator Tom Hcnton's speeches
at Washington when he was trying to
hammer n into the heads Of Webster
and his follow douhters that "a nation
with teo ocean boundaries ana AN
empire in between was better worth
having than q United states that >ht
down ON tho eastern bank OF Tao Mis-
lmsapp river and was afraid Go look
across 10 the other side.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
OFFICERS ORDERED
TO GO TO FIELD BY
GENERAL WOOD
Army Circles in Washington
Considerably Stirred Up
Over Strenuous Manifesto
Recently Issued.

Washington, Feb. Mot In months
have army circles been so stirred az
is now the case since The Issuance OF
edicts compelling the departure from
this city of large number of officers
and their return to field service with
troops. The cleanlng-out ordered by
General Wood several weeks ago
startled the officers. but the ruling
promulgated last week mas brought
CONSERVATION.
This latest order Is 10 the effect
that officers hereafter selected for the
stan and apartment corps must be
selected from men actually serving IN
the Geld with TROOPS Il also means
that the four-year Limitation fixed by
law upon tho length OF detached SER
vice permissible viii oe more rigidiy
enforced. Nearly 100 officers will be
affected By the new order. Those who
must go back To service with troops
include men on the staff corps in tho
army departments and those serving
at educational institutions and with
the militia forces. who have been away
from real soldering Tor more than
four years.
Heretofore Il has been possible,
without any violation OF the letter OF
the law. for officers TO remain away
from actual service with troops for
90 years or more. in many eases the
periods Of detachment are said 10 have
| aggregated nearly a score 81 years
This situation came about through the
shifting Of officers rom stnn corps
to general boards. or in the offices Of
the heads of the various arms of the
service and other similar means. Il
has been perfectly legal for a man
after serving four years on staff
corps. for instance. to go 70 WeSl
Point for four years. then 10 one OF
the departments, such as the quarter
masters, back 90 the stair, and 80 on
/ never serving with troops and never
violating the letter of the law.
Ganeral Wood IL OF the opinion
however that such cases are In vio'
| lation OF the spirit Of the law, and
hence the latest order which viii
cause "a general return To- the field and
the influx OF large numbers OF ON.
crs from the field into the offices ol
into other detached service IL Is be.
! lcved that the general efficiency oil
! the service will be increased by thil
I policy of strict enforcement OF the
/ spirit Of the law, that officers will %
prevented from going stale by Ions
service away from troops and that OF.
fcers now with troops viii gain val.
liable and necessary experience.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
ROTHER
LAST HEARD Of
IN THIS CITY
Roswell Pastor is Making De-
termined Effort to Find
Missing Relative Who Also
Has a Family.
(Roswell Register Tribune
Whore la Mlntln LnNev DInA2

-Four years ago this spring he lett
iitchfield H., for Roswell 90 take
up his residence here and accept "a
job as barber with the Grand Central
hotel shop, ana go liy4 IN the same
city as his brother. Rev. Andy Dies.
al whose instigatlon he MAS making
the move.
For four years the wife and two
children Of the lost man have been
making all kinds OF efforts to locate
the wandering one. but to no avail.
His brother, the Rev. Andy Dies, Is
going 90 inaugurate campaign that
will bring some kind OF result ~
possible. and Is not going 20 spare
money 10 locate the lost brother
The brother Us a hlgh-class barber
and notices will be placed ia every
barber magazine In the country; not
only this but many travelling men
over the country are going 60 be given
la description OF the lost one. ana shoy
will keep a watch-out for him.
why the brother acted the way ne
did Is not known. lie was an Ideal
husband ana father, not dnarrelsome
or having any bad habits excepting
| possibly spending too much money
/ freely on the little family before ne
left
Just once have they received word
/ from him. and that was Indirectly
| Warren Harlow. while In Albuqutr-
que last year. was talking ia barber
IN that place, when the man learned
that Harlow was from Roswell
Tell the Rev. Dies" ne said. that
his brother Is alive ana is going tc
be az Roswell some day"
| The only reason the Rev. Dies sees
/ for the behavior OF his brother Il
| that he might possibly have gotter
into the hands Of The law IN some
way and IL serving a sentence whici
he IL trying to keep away from hii
| people,
The brother Is 80 years Of age
stoop- shouldered. having Hight hail
! and blue eyes. and one bad eye which
Is not noticed only By careful scra
tiny
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
SPANISH sWINDLER
Is IDENTIFIED

Memphis. Tenn. Feb 2.--According
to II. ID. Jones OF Memphis, Gracias
Jiminez, under arrest al Madrid,
spain. Is the ringleader Of band who
fleeced him OF several thousand dol
lars by means of the spanish swim
die" Jones has Identified the picture
of Iiminez as that of the man 10 whom
he Maid The sum declared necessary
to Obtain ihe release OF n supposed
Russian banker languishing in prison,
notwithstaudiug The fact that secret
ed IN his baggage. were many nous
ands of dollars tones says after he
paid the sum asked he was told 10
leave Spain under penalty OF u"hlh'
The pictures OF three men Wtealeu
az Madrid several weeks ago were
sent 10 the attorney general Newton
Estes by secret service agents ~
Washington. and ZONES idenuhea the
Jlmlnoz picture us that OF holei
keeper at Vallad0lid, Spain, rlneleau-
or OF the band Jones VIII go 10
Madrid as witness.
Tho prison swindle Is the green
goods" game @ spain and Il has been
worked extensively In America. Let
tqrs are sent oar containing cup
posed clipping from q London paper
telling OF the arrest OF an abscondlhB
banker who has stolen fabulous sums
and Of his imprisonment IN spain
The letters tell also Of the banker
beautiful daughter Then they de-
scribe the treasures hidden IN secret
pocket Of a yalse. A big share OF
the treasure and also the affection OF
the charming daughter are represent
ed 20 be a. the Command ol anyone
kind enough to Ilrnish q ltue ready
money TO assist bon eetting the hahHeI
out OF prison so ha can ind the secret
pocket
Nany of mo IoIters have been sent
10 AmeriCg n we la~ 20 wears pu.
tho banke- stN aprears 20 be- behind
the bars and he aocroi pocket ~ tue
valise never has 1eon found nlthonsh
several Americans have volunteered
their cash in ihO aause. Also me heau'
tiful daughter gilll wecps Tor hef I'M
pdsoned father Several Kansas ut
ians have received such letters.
The letters ar. mailed Va spaln ahd
so the United states postal anth0il-
ties can't do much about ~ u N De-
lioved that rhe aWindlera have an
agent IN Amc-Fa 20 supply '7ailihf
lists. aa The lgt.ers go only TO peisoha
OF means.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
HE WILL FLY TO
EUROPE FOR 100000

New York. Feb. 2.-Galbraith Rodg-
ers, the first aviator to ny from the
Atlantic 10 tho Pacific coast, says no
Is willing 10 undertake a trip across
the Atlantic Is prize OF 100000 can
he raised He believes such a trip
entirely feasible and saws that 4
would be less hazardous than his
flight across the coasinsnt
Nh Rodgers would have his course
uairolied hy q steamship, with whicg
he would keep In communication by
wireless. In order TO keep near the
vessel he would throttle down his
speed. At night he would land on the
deck OF the steamship and resume his
flight NJ day break. He believed he
could make the trip In two weeks II
the conditions we're favorable.