davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
AT NEW PORT.

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Neu.port. Sept. lJ.-Lispenard Stewart
gave A dinner for twenty at White Lodge
this evening in honor OF the Spanish MIN
lister and Nine Riafo.
Mrs. Vernon Howe Bailey was dih-
ner entertainer tonight In honor OF MI
and Mrs. Albert Sterner
Several dinner parties have been ar
ranged for the week Mrs. French Van
derbilt will entertain Tomorrow evening
Mrs. Richard Cambria on Thursday, Nine.
Rakhneteff on Friday and Mrs Charles
+. Hoffman on Saturday evening.
Rishop and Mrs James Henry Darling
ton and family closed The Corners TO-
dav and started By motor for Harrisburg.
AR and Mrs. Richard stevens have
gone 20 Castle Point for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Z. Busk are
guests Of Mrs. J. 4. Busk.
Countess Annie Leary has set next
Wednesday as the close OF her present
Ssu,nort season. She will return TO New
Mrs John Aston and Vincent Astor VIII
also close their season this week. when
thpy will go 20 Rhinebeck Tor the tau
Vincent AStOr may Hlth' 'SS. ."N'"i
trio on the steam yacht Mona aleF III
improvements are being made TO Wake
burst the James j. Van Allen residence
on ochre Point. and il is understood that
tho nlace is being prepared Tor use by
Griswold Thompson and MISS May van
Allen after their marriage
Mir and Mrs. c. Oliver lseHn returned
IN New York late to-day on the steam
yacht Speedwel. ..,
Mrs ". w. Tompklns will close her
home on October IL. -,
~ and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll will
-ernain i'm Newport until the end OF Octo-
Der r,a,.aa, iof, ,o, No,
VII, tonight after a brief visit. Colo
mel Hayden will start soon on u trip 10
Haniel Won Haimhausen has gone TO
New York for a short visit
captain and Mrs. George Il. Sage will
leave this week to spend the winter IN
nr and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
ord Miss Butler will return TO New York
MIS- Frank w. Andrews will remain al
sunset Lawn until the middle OF October.
Jobn Thompson Spencer will close his
bone here the end OF this month. when
he goes abroad to join Mrs. Spencer.
TbeS will spend the winter I'm Egypt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. q. Hovemeyer have
returned 90 their New Jersey home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
CAST or MADAM president. o.
.STUDEBAKER SCION WEEDS
Grandson of the Wagonmaker
Takes Former Actress for Bride.
IA Telcgreph 10 "a Trlhune

ST. Louis, Sept. ij.-EWing Studebaker
Riley. OF Independence. Kan. and Miss
Jessie Carter. former actress and daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs William Alexander
Carter. of No. $40 West Pine Boulevard
this city. were married here this evening
in tho Buckingham Hotel The bride
groom is the grandson OF Peter Stude-
baker. the wagon maker. OF South Bend
Ind. and hts father IL auditor of the
Studebaker corporation. lie met Miss
Carter when she was leading woman in
the Auditorium Stock Company. in South
Bend.
After their wedding Journey Mr.. Riley
and his bride will live in Independence
where the bridegroom IL engaged in bust
ness. The Rev Barney T. Phillips. Of
81. Peters Episcopal Church. performed
the ceremony. I'm the presence OF about
seventy guests, all OF whom are relatives
and close friends Mr. and Mrs Nelson
j. Riley. the bridegroom's parents. and
his brother5 Franklin S. Riley. of South
Bend. attended the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Many Returning to City from
Summer SOjourn in Europe.

Many persons prominent IN society VINO
have spent The summer on the Continent
and IN England have sailed for New York
and are due here within the next few
days on board the Imperator, which
viii arrive tomorrow, are Mrs. W. N.
Vanderbilt. jr., Mr. and Mrs. John IL.
Mccullough and Lawrence Waterbury.
The Lusitsnia. due on Friday, has on
board Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce. Mr.. and
Mrs Montagu la Montague. who spent
their honeymoon abroad: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Widener. ogden l. Mills,
Henry c. Phipps and Captain Philip VI.
Lydig. Douglas Robinson IL on board the
Cedric.
J. j. Morgan and his sister. Mrs. Will
lam Pierson Hamilton. are booked 70 sail
to-day for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston Della
field are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of their third child, Julia Livingston
Delafeld YESTERDAY. AZ their summer
home. Quiogue Point, Westhampton
Beach, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Forsyth Wickes have gone
20 their villa at Tuxedo from Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ledyard Blafr will
leave their country place at Peapack,
y. J., after the wedding Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Marjory Blair to William A.
Clark, on Saturday and Will go to White
Sulphur Springs. W Va.
Mrs. August Belmont jr, have re-
turned to Islip. Long Island, from YER
mont.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Falconer have
gone from Seabright, y. j.. to Briarchf
Lodge for the fall.
Mrs. IAndley Hoffman Chaplin and her
daughters. Miss Katherine g. and Miss
Cornelia Van 4. Chaplin. are AT the Hotel
Gotham for a few days before opouinS
their house, No. 81 East 9th street.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. Emmett Miss
Marie Louise Emmett, Miss JEANNE En-
met and Watson Emmett are due TO arrive
to-day IN New York from Europe. they
will be at the Plaza for a few days before
going to Hot Springs. Va.
Mrs. G. Russell Auchincloss spent the
weekend IN town at the Hotel Gotham.
She Is spending the fall in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter +. Bliss are at the
Hotel Plaza for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Rockefeller ale
spending September at Saranac Inn' In
the Upper Saranac.
Mrs oliver Hartman has returned from
Hot SPRINGS. Va. and is at her country
place al White Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Rogers are booked
70 sail from England for New York TO-
morrow on the Oceanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
CENTURY'S FIRST NIGHT
, HAS METROPOLITAN AIR
Performance Greeted with En-.
thusiasm by Brilliant
Audience.

The scene I'm the Hobbies and IN fTon'
of the Century Theatre before the rise OF
the curtain was very similar TO an open
ing night AT the Metropolitan.
Tho seats In the orchestra were largely
taken by invited guests. who arrived III
carriages and automobiles and gave the
occasion an appearance OF unusual
brilliance-in fact. for the dme peihs
az far as the orchestra seats went
Unpopular opera" appeared twin brother
OF that presided over by the golden
horseshoe.
There was. however. an atmosphere
nermes,ing the house that was distinctly
direrent from that Of the Broadway IN
s,,,ut,on. PEOPLE evidently felt that they
rere AZ the birth of a movement. ana
there was much discussion during the IN
Permission as TO its probable success, the
opinAns being. as rule. most enthusi-
astic.
q,he audience was extremely enthusi-
Ii After the first act Mr.. Kingston
ond Miss Amsden were brought half
dozen times before the curtain.
The applause gained in volume ai'ei
=, ,,,.a, ecene IN the second act, and all
e. nr,ncipals bowed their acknowledS-
VIC rts many times. Finally, the conduc-
,or Mr.. szendrei. was brought out snii'
ing and bowling. The same reception was
,,,,,on the singers after the Nile scene
I7a,Uard Kellogg Baird president OF the
80, onera Company, and otto H.
I'm chairman Of the board OF directors
said ,bcv thought the opening was au-
spicious ....,,o,,co uere
Among those seen in the audience were were
Mr. Charles y. Alexander. VINO
had with them in their box Mr. and MIS-
Terbcrt Witherspoon; Mr.. and Mrs o.'0
II Kahn. who had as their guests MT
and Mrs. Henry W Bull and 1s t"re guest a." 10
her hos were Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy l..
WoodruT. In another box were ueofs'
G. Haven. william Eidridge. Edward l.,
Bsvlies Rober; Goelet. Henry fose,'
Winthrop and Themes Hastings "'S' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

r Hewitt and her daughter we're IN bon
No. s. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCofmicH
had stage box.
Others noticed were Mr.. and MIS-.
Phillips Allen Clark. NJ. and Mrs. j. van
Vechten Oicoti. Mr.. and Mr.. Norman
uApgood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles u. SuohF'
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Ross Fro'-
tor. Miss Vopletu Proctor Mr.. aud MIS-
Frank A. Naudcrlip. Mr.. ana Mrs. FRANK
X. Sturgis. Charles Hayden J. ora
Griswold. r. Thornton Wilson. Cumpp'"
W Steward, Paul l.. Cravath. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alvin ". Krcch. Justice and Mo
tIo,d-icl and Miss Bella de Costa Greene
After the performance number OF the
company won't upstairs 20 tn" library
where reception was held by the mem
bers OF the board OF directors. Among
those who received were Edward Kellogg
Baird. Otto r. Kahn and Roland Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
ARMINIUS VAMBERI DEAD
One of the Best Known Travel
lers and Orientalists.

Rudapest Sept .J.-PrOfessor ArIhlnluS
Vambery. one Of the best known uaNei-
lers and Orientalists OF the nineteenth
century. died here to-day In his eighty
second year He was much revered po'h
in his native Hungary and other couh-
tries and his works were widely reao'
Ar1niniug Vambery. the famous Asiauc
traveller. received greater consideration
fran more foreign potentates and great
o. number Of distinguished decorations
and honors than any other man IN ms
walk Of life. tie was coInmahoe' VI
the ROYAL Victorian order, knight OF the
imperial Leopold order. knight OF the
Grand Gordon OF MedJid!e. MEMBER OF
tho second class OF the Japanese Orher
Of the Holy Treasure. an oncer Oh '"e
Italian 81 Maurice and Lazare anu
Crown order. honorary doctor 81 the
pudspest University and Of Dublin Trim
a., college honorary and correspond
,nr member Of various pathological ana
geographical societies and professor OF
oriental languages In Pest University.
When Arminius Nambery was isd OF
twelve his parents were so poor that ne
had 10 leave home 20 earn q living Tor
them. He studied in the Latin school oil
Pressourg and spent all his leisure hours
In the study OF foreign languages. HIS
desire TO know the tongues OF the East
led him 20 Constantinople. where he hved
for several years. In the disguise OF a
deryish he travelled In the East by routes
unknown 20 Europeans through the des-
erts OF the Oxus to Khiva, and thence
nv way of Bokhara TO Samarcand. This
was IN the years between 1861 and 1861.
In appearance Vambery was small WHY
nervous. bronzed from the suns OF many
oriental nations and In every way pct
ured the man Of the Orient. lie was Tor
many years lame In one leg.
He was the author OF Travels IN Cen
,,s, As,a." Sketches Of Central Asia
"v,s,ting Khiva and Bokhara' HISTORY
ne Bokhara," THE Central Asian Ques-
ton" "Arrninlus Vamoery' HIS LIE ana
Adventures" The Coming Struggle Tor
india" THE story Of My Struggles.
western Culture IN Eastern Lands ana
several works relating TO the literature
ethnography and iingulsucs OF Cehtrai
gIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
MISS BOWMAN A BRIDE.

Long Branch. n. J.. Sept. lotto
James. professor Of piano and organ at
the Toronto Conservatory OF Music,
Toronto. Can. and Miss Georgiana Bow
man. OF Newport. K. l., were married
tonight at the brides old home at West
Long Branch. The Rev. Cuiwen Il.
Fisher. pastor OF the Old First Methodist
Episcopal Church. OF which the bride is
"A member. officiated The brides twin
sister Miss Josephine c. Bowman. was
bridesmaid. and Horace WoNlley Sher-
msn OF this city. was best man Mr..
and Mrs James will spend their honey
moon I'm New York and will live in
Toronto Mr.. James Was formerly choir
master and organist Of ST. Johns
Church, Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
DIED..

RIrRGESS-On September "a. Sarah
Ann. daughter Of the late Philip ana
Abigail Burgess. in her SD year. Ser
vices at the Chapel OF the Home. lO4th
street and Amsterdam avenue. on
Wednesday, September Il, at II
o'clock g. m.
CAMPBELL-At Block Island. Il. l.. or
Friday. September IL. 1918. Charles l..
Campbell, NJ D.. aged - years. tu-
neral services AZ his residence. NO
2l2 Lenox avenue. New York. Wednes-
dav. at ? D m. Interment at the con-
venience Of the family.
DAVEY-At East Orange, y. j.. on sun
day. September H. 1913. Leroy, son OF
Jane and the late Frank W Dayey.
aged go years. Funeral services VIII be
held at his late residence. No. IL Yer
non terrace, Tuesday. Ser TENDER 10, al
4 o'clock. Carriages VIII be IN waiting
at Grove st. station on arrival OF 5:l3
train from Hoboken via d., l.. & W. X. Il.
DU BOIS-On Sunday. September II.
after a few hours illness. at her resi-
dence. No. 80 Lloyd Road. Montclsir.
y. j.. Alice Goddard Du Bots. widow or
John Delafeld Du Bots. Funeral ser
vices at ST. Luke's Church. Montciair.
\. j., on arrival OF d., l.. q W. tram
leaving Hoboken, Tuesday, September
Is, l:39 p. m. Interment. GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. GAINESVILLE, Ohio and Charleston.
w. Va. papers please copy.
HAkI4-At Fagatonack. \. Y. on Sep,
TENDER Is. William } Hall. in his 13d
year In-erment at Bethel, Conn.
LAUDERDA Monday. Septem..
Der IS, 1918. Josephine Lane. wife OF
Major ]. V. Lauderdale Funeral ser
vices will be held at her late resi-
dence. No. 24l saith street, Bay Ridge,
on Wednesday afternoon, september
H. at 1 O'Clock. Interment at Geneseo.
y Y. Kindly omit flowers.
MAHONEY- September Il, 1913 Daniel
Mahoney. aged 10 years. Funeral from
Stephen Merritt's chapel No. 223 Eighth
ave, Tuesday afternoon, CLOCK.
OOTHOUT-At Lucerne, Switzerland. on
September "A. 1918. Jane y. Oothout,
widow OF William Oothout, IN the Stth
wear OF her age. Notice OF funeral here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
or. CHARLES e. CAMPBELL

The funeral Of DR.. Charles Il. Camp
,ou vho died after All operation for
at his summer home az biocH
Island on Friday. will be held from his
Lot. hons. No. ?l2 Lenox avenue To-
morrow at p. m.
Dr. Campbell was born IN 'a""""
years ago and came 10 "'
United states when he sixteen years oid
He studied medicine IN the Homropa'h'
,,.,,caI college OF New York. lie start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
OLYMPIC VISITORS GUESTS.

The members OF the German Olympic
Commission. Or. Weitzel. DR.. Berger
Lieutenant Walter Won Reichman and Carl
Diem. have accepted the invitation of the
BOARD OF international Hospitality OF the
Nev York Peace Society TO attend the
dinner which is to be given on THURSDAY
a, the Hotel Astor in honor Of the for
.,g, members of the eighth international
congress OF students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.
lrrom INC Trlbune Corresr ondsnt.

From The Tribune CorresT ondentl
Nontclair y. j., Sept l5.-Dr. aud Mrs.
Charles II. Shelton. Of Grove street, have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss " May Shelton. TO How
ard Clinton 81. John. OF La Joiia, Cal.
and formerly OF Ann Arbor. Mich. Miss
Shelton finished course at the Art Stu
dents League, New York. last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

cd To practise I'm the 18th Ward. Dur
ing the war he served on the United
states medical stan as surgeon and was
stationed IN Washington during that Pc
riod In 1855 ne organized tie Dexter
Sulphlte Pulp and Paper Company. OF
which me was president 40 90 his death.
Iu o.. cent wears hC Wa actively engaged
b. devclouiug Block island 49, a health
resort lie leaves MI" and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
CHARLES E. BISHOP.

Buffalo Sept Is. - Charles F. Bishop
Democratic Mayor OF Buffalo In lsss- 49,
died to-day. He was sixty-nine years oid'
q merchant and hnancier. and one Of the
most distinguished Masons In the s'h'e
Mr. Bishop was considered az a candicst7
for Governor by Democratic leaders al
the Rochester convention that nom'ncted
John A. Dix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
CHARLES DE YOUNG VERY ILL.

San Francisco, Sept i5.-Charles De
Young. managing editor Of THE san
Francisco Chronicle" and son Of NJ. ID
De Young, proprietor Of that paper IL at
the point of death from typhoid pneu-
monla and pertonitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
MISS CHARLOTTE CRAM TO WE'D
Engagement to Robert L. Fowler, Jr.
Announced at Stockbridge.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

LenoX, Sept. 1.-THE engagement ~
Miss Charlotte 4. Cram. daughter OF the
late Henry Cram. of New York. to Rob
ert l.. Fowler. Ir., of New York, was an
nounced to-day.
Miss Cram Is niece OF Miss Lillian
Cram. with whom she lives. They have
been passing the season at the Theodore
I.uling place. In Stockbrtdge
M Fowler is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. OF No. % West
10Th street. New York. He was gradu-
ated from Columbia University IN 1910
and Is a member OF the 81. Anthony Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
SENATOR cuLeERsoN IMPROVED.

Cromwell. Conn. Sept. Limited
s,ates Senator Charles A. Culberson' OF
TEAS who has been at a sanatorium IN
Cromwell for some weeks because OF III
health brought on by overwork, Is max
ing rapid recovery. He plans 10 go 10
Washington i'm a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
PETER COATS.

Glasgow. Sept. i5.-Peter Goats son OF
the late Sir Peter Coats, founder OF the
Scottish thread firm. died here to-day lie
was director OF J. & p. Goats, Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
GUATEMALA NAMED

Washington. Sept. 15-President "hsoh
,o-aov noroinated William Hayne LeaVelL
of C.rro,,,on. Miss, for Minister 70
cra,s,rala Mr.. Lesvell is retired
clergyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
MARRIED.

HAINEs- FRITH-Miss Kitsie Firth.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Firth. OF Hamilton. Bermuda. TO Mr..
Risley G.. Haines. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Gardiner Haines. of West Haven.
Conn, AT Old Trinity, September 10.
at D m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

N|N4NDF " I1t1LJsuI1sN .
Misses ......................... So ~
7 A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Mrs ! u .,.......... 1000
I5,on, an Ortlev cottage .............. 59
Earned by selling candles and chew
Ing gum IN little store that our
daddies built for us az Coney Island
MISS Betty Woolsey. Miss Mar
Anna Covert and Miss Katharine
jordan .--.s...... ..'.-.......s' -
Mrs NJ = ID Observation-Disclosures. I 90
pantaro conn ...........,......... 1uo
T2cfrpd from Funire Home .......... o.
Previously acknop edged ............ 1885 10
Total September IL. 1913. ........ .s57' 400 ~
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order. should be addressed 20 The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFJCE-Np. la Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 10. East I25th
street No. 292 West i2Jth street and No
2l9 Wes- Goth strIeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
tbs REV. DR.. DANIEL c. GREENE

Toxic. Sept. 1.-THE Rev. Daniel Crosby
Greene. an American missionary, died
here to-day al the age Of seventy years
lie was born at Roxbury. Boston. In
juno last Dr Greene, who was the senior
missionary ia Japan 0f the American
Board OF Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions. WAS decorated by the Emperor with
the Third Class Of the order Of the Ris-
ing sun. the highest order conferred on
cI,,iliarg resilient in JaDdu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

Notices Of marriages and death. must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
SD st. by Harlem Train and by trolley
once. 20 East go ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

Or. Daniel Crosby Greene was gradu-
atcd from Dartmouth In 1864. and re-
ceived the degree OF Ii. ID. from Rutgers
I'm 1879 and from Dartmouth In 1893. FOL
lowing his graduation he became soldier
rnissionary, traveller and lecturer.
lie was born at Boston. on February H.
Is43. the son Of the Rev. David and Mary
CEvarts) Greene. In 1863 he married MARY
Jane Forbes. OF Westborough, Mass.
During the civil War he served as n pri-
vate in Company Il. 7th Squadron Rhode
Island Cavalry. from May to September
1862 lie went 10 Japan as missionary
I'm 1869. He-was president Of the Asiatlc
Society OF Japan in 1896 and In 1901. lie
later lectured on japan In Harvard Uni
versify
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22
ROLLER-sKATE SAILS.

Have you boys ever thought of the
Idea of making a sail for roller-skate
sailing along the SIDEWALK? Roller
skate sailing is almost as much fun
as sailing on ice skates, and with a
fair wind it is possible to spin along
the pavement at delightful speed
The common forms of ice skate sails
can be used for roller-skate sailing,
but they should be of smaller proper
ton so they can be handled easily
and will not take up too much space
Fig. shows boy using a square
shaped sail, and Fig. shows a TRAN
gular-shaped sail. The former sail of
course has the larger area, but the
latter sail is easier to handle on ac-
count Of being smaller
The sail shown in Fig. 2 Is 3 feet
wide and feet long. Cut the top and
bottom spars, A, feet long, and the
center spreader, B, feet inches
long. Almost any lightweight, close
ly woven cloth that you find will do
for the sail covering. Perhaps you
can get an old sheet. Cut the cloth
so .the selvage will extend along one
edge, and hem the cut edge to keep it
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22
WATERPOWER MEN PROTEST
Nearly Every Provision of Conserva-
ton Bill Opposed at Hearing Be-
fore Special Committee.

Madison.-A general attack on near
ly every provision of the new water
power bill framed by the special con-
serYation committee was made before
the senate, sitting as a committee
OF the whole. The waterpower men
VINO appeared against the bill We're
Neal Brown and G. d. Jones of Wau-
sau, T. w. Brazeau of Grand Rapids,
Roy P. Wilcox and c.. T. Bundy of
Eau Claire.
Waterpower men maintained that
the state has ONLY the right to pro-
tect navigation and that this power
should not be used to coerce water
power owners to agree to a contract
that will deprive them of their prop
erty rights.
Senator Husting claimed that every
right of the state is protected under
the bill and counting upon the ex-
perience of other states which have
passed similar laws, he believes rapid
development would follow enactment
of this bill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22
SPEEDY REMEDY FOR BLOAT
Many Good Animals Are Lost Because
Owner Did Not Know How to
Treat Case Properly.
CBY u. s. HANTNGO

AS long as green clover pasture
lasts bloat will cause the death of
many a good animal simply because
the owner did not know how to treat
the case to effect a speedy remedy.
Tapping, as every one knows, viii
usually give relief, but aside from be-
ing particular piece of work 1t has
the disadvantage of leaving wound
that cuts the animal down in flesh,
and it must be protected from the
flies during the healing process. Here
is a treatment that l have used
in a dozen cases. 1t has never failed,
although in some instances the ami
mails were down on their knees. As
soon as the animal is known to be
affected get pail o2 cold water and
pour it slowly over the distended
sides of the animal and along the
backbone Repeat a few minutes
later
Bloat is caused by moist steam or
vapor generated from the green, wet
stuff in the animals paunch, aided
by the natural heat of the animals
body. The cold water quickly lowers
the temperature, causing the steam
to condense and form water, which
then passes off by way of the bowels.