davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-29

NJ. Mithouard had been president OF
the council for some years. When
President Wilson arrived in Paris De-
cember 10 last NJ. Mithouard delivered
the formal address Of welcome on be-
half OF the city. He also accepted for
mally the gift of the Lincoln statue by
the United States in 1917.
The sun., 1919-03-29
: - 90 -
SAMUEL r. FULTON.

Samuel T. Fulton, vice-president OF
the Railroad Steel Spring Company. 80
Church street, died yesterday at his
home, 40 West Ninetieth street. from
pneumonia. He was born in Kansas
fifty-three years ago, an before coming
to New York had been Identified with
Western railroad interests. He leaves
a widow and one son.
The sun., 1919-03-29
CAPT. THEODORE u. CHARD.
E,>exa, D~s,ssrh IN ~, srr

GREENWICH. Conn. March 2s.--Capt
Theodore e. Chard, 10. . descendant OF
one Of the Oldest residents Of the town.
died In the Greenwich Hospital to-day Of
pneumonia His wife 10 critically Ill In
the hospital with the same disease
Mr.. Chard had been connected with
the Greenwich Water Company here
since It's Incorporation In 1880 and for
many years had been the assistant
superintendent In his early days he
followed the sea and became q we'll
known sea captain and oyster man.
The sun., 1919-03-29

shal that he drew the material and
anecdotes which built up for him GER
tain reputation as q raconteur. Next
10 the notable OF notorious men and
women he had In custody he delighted
most TO talk OF the personagss he had
served with snbpoenas He hung one"
IN the professional phrase. on John y.
Rockefeller in 1905. The oil kings
presence was required In a Standard OIL
invsstisation and he received Henkei in
his city home.
fnteRvtew with Rockeseller.
The Marshal never varied this recital
OF tbs incident:
After little ride In the subway I
found myself pressing John DIS bell and
little man. the butler guess, an
ewered II and asked mo to come in and
nave chair. He asked mo what I
wanted, and whom told him I was
United States Marshai Hsnkel he went
UP and got John d. right away.
Presently in comes John d. with n
smile a. broad a. . slice Of canteloupe.
He grasps me by ths hand and says he's
delighted to sec me and began to spar
Tor an opening. Finally he said. I be-
iievs you have . paper for me- ad-
mittsd the fact. and he took the sub
pnna and said he was very much obliged
70 me and regretted the trouble he
had stven mo In coming all the way
up town. Then hs bowed to me and ]
bowed back. and then he smiled and I
smiled. and he walked to the door with
me and left him with the papsr In his
fAnd"
II Mr.. Henksl was q little SERIOUS
about the duties OF his post he had a. an
enact the important quality Of reliability
and when he went out after q wanted
defendant he never brought in the
wrong ms0 or permitted him to break
away.
Funeral Next Monday.
Mr.. Hsnksl was relieved Of his duties
and Mr.. Mccarthy appointed to succeed
him after every New York Congressman
with . nominee for the Job on his con-
science had pleaded At the White House
for two years when Mr.. Mccarthy came
into once Mr.. Hsnhel retired to his
stronghold IN the Twelfth Assembly dis
trict and devoted himself to Its concerns
ana TO his farm At Ronkonkoma, L. l.
NJ Asnksi was . rceu.a. delegate "a
Republican State and National conven-
tions for twenty-five years and his name
stood ~ . Republican eiector on the
last Presidential ticket He leaves q
wife. two sons. william and Matthew,
both lawyers, and six daughters The
funeral will BE- from 81. Georges Church
In East Sixteenth street next Monday.
The sun., 1919-03-29
WILLIAM HENKEL, g..
Ex-MARSHAL, DIES
Heart Failure Causes Sudden
End Of Prominent Figure
in g. o. p. Activities.
HELD OFFICE II YEARS
Foe Of Tammany, He Built Up
Rival 0rganization-Fu-
neral on Monday.

william Hsnhei. for nearly forty PEARS
= figure IN Republican politics ana for
seventeen years of that period United
States Marshai for this district. died
suddenly OF heart failure yesterday
morning in his homo. sss East Eish-
tssnth street He had complained Of
pains and contraction about the heart
when he went to bed on Thursday night,
but did not know he was seriously M.
He was dead when one Of his dAushters
went to call him.
Mr.. Henkei was born In this city IN
1858 and was active In politics from
the day he cast his hrst vote. Although
the district where he was born and
which he never left was in the immediate
neighborhood Of Tammany Hail he con-
trived to build up formidable Rspub-
lican organization there and for thirty
years was the district leader OF his party.
His immediate district opponent. until
Tammany called him TO higher honors.
was Charles r. Murphy.
In the administration Of Mayor strong
Mr. Henkel was made Superintendent Of
Public Works and IN 1898 President No
Kinley made him q United States Mar
shall. President Roosevelt and Prssi-
dent TAFT both continued him in once
and President Wilson allowed him to
hold over two years before giving the
place to Thomas b. Mccarthy. who now
holds Il.
Recognised His Responsibilities.
When Mr.. Mccarthy assumed his duties
he found his predecessor had ribbed them
with all the solemnity Of . great once.
Henkel dearly loved ponp and was never
happier than when marching through the
corridors Of the Federal Building. his
eyes glinting under his nat topped brown
derby hat. with q prisoner OF note
linked to him with steel cuffs. Usually
when he had such q prisoner In tow .
couple of his deputies would preceds him
clearing the way.
Among the prisoners escorted BY
United States Marshal Henksi--he al
ways insisted on his full oficiai title
from Ludlow street or The Tombs to the
bar OF q Federal court were Lupo the
Wolf. Cassie Chadwick and DR.. w. q.
Morton.
1t was from his experiences a. Mar
The sun., 1919-03-29
ADRIEN MITHoUARD.

PARIS, March 2s.-Adrien Mithouard.
president of the Municipal Council Of
Paris, died to-day.
The sun., 1919-03-29

RELIGIOUS ADvERrpEMENrs.
The sun., 1919-03-29
SAINT IoNATIUs CHURCH.

West End Ave. and s7th ST.
Rev. WILLIAM PITT McCUSE, Rector.
Masses: 7, 4, $3.50. Ii
VesperN and Benediction; g.
Preacher at II: Rev. A. W. Jenka
The sun., 1919-03-29

GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10th st.
Rev. Charles Lewis slattsry. ID. d., Rector.
o. IL trhs RectorlI . (Dr. Tewnsend).
The sun., 1919-03-29
Church Of Zion & st. Timothy

oof WWSt DIth Ntreef,
Rev. Frederick Burgess, Jr., u. D., Rector
3. II tReotorl and Grew, Henry smart
Thurs. Eve, S;i6, Rev. A W. jerks d ID
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE yIRGIS
1879 West 48th St. Rev. j. q. II, BARRY
ID. D., Rector. Low Masses 1880 s;i6, g.
Solemn Mass and Sermon (RectorD. l0:IS
Evensong and Sermon tRev s p. DEI.ANY,
DID,, 4.
The sun., 1919-03-29

CHAPEL OF THE INTERCEsSION
lTrinity PARISH. Broadway and i65th 81,
Rev. NJ. II. Gates, ID. D., Vicar Com
munions, Q. s%5; s. s, s:45; Morning
Prayer. Sermon. Holy Communion. II A. NJ:
Vespers, 400 Choral Evensong, P NJ
Popular Vespers. p. NJ. A service for
all people. One may enter and leave at any
time, Program Of English music LEO
RIGGS. recital organist. Zoe Cheshire,
The sun., 1919-03-29

ct kNN'S Clinton and Livingston SITS
Rev. ASHTON OLDHAM, Rector.
Bishop Burgess at II A. NJ
The Rev. stuart l. Tyson, d. n, atsP NJ
-EGLsE DU ST. ESPRIT. i5..7 70 .i7ts
81. Service divin IL dmanche 10 h. 30
Rev A. V. WITTMEYER. Rect.ur
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, as ". SIth 81,
Rev. ARTHUR H. JUDGE. ID. D., Rector
EerNlceE. 4. Ii and
The sun., 1919-03-29
All Angels Church

WEST END AVE. AND BIST STREET
Rev. =. De IAncey Townsend, ID. D., Rector,
Holy Communion "A. NJ
Morning Prayer a Sermon (Rector) II A. NJ
Evensons. Rev. Dr. Karl IRELAND p D.
OF st. George Church ,....4I NJ
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18

will gloat over since he will not lose
his treasures, no matter what position
the fortunes Of war may place his
anatomy in. Also a buckle, like that
on the cloth belt, for some reason. has
charms for the small boy, that are
lasting. This suit is made of dark
wooden goods, soft finish and with an
indistinct pin stripe. With a stiff turn
down collar and %gay-plaid tie, the boy
looks very trim and well set up in 1t.
For the smaller boy a plain wool
goods is used to make straight, short
pants and a moderately long coat.
This is cut with pleats at each side,
and the body is set onto a yoke. A
belt of the material slips through
slides of 1t, set on and fastened with
two buttons at the front to make as
ran doubly sure. He may put one
fastening out of commission, but hard
~ two of them at the same time. The
turn-down collar is finished off for
him with a narrow tie with tasSefed
ends. He may consider this tie a little
extreme in style and manage to dis
penSe with the taSSels.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18

Those who originate styles for the
fiapper are destined to come in for
many thanks from that Opini0nated
young person when she views the new
winter coats designed for her. Since
specialists give their time and thought
to her needs styles for her frocks and
coats and millinery are no longer
afterthoughts of those whose business
is to design apparel for grown-ups.
Of course when the girl from twelve
to seventeen owns a frock or coat that
takes its cue from styles worn by
grown-ups her happiness is complete.
Here is a coat which has the long
shoulder and graceful drapery that
rules in the new fall coats for women.
It is made of yelours and is less full
than the coats whose style it follows.
But the arrangement Of drapery about
the sleeves gives it an ample look and
makes 1t roomy, and these things are
the mode for winter coats. AT the
back this coat suggests a skirt set
onto a bodice and this effect is empha-
sized by a row of covered buttons
down the center of the body. 1t Is odd
and pretty and girlish.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18

controlled. Since this condition ex-
lists, it is better to have the pastures
of a convenient size, so that the lambs
and ewes will consume all the forage
in a period Of about two weeks and
again be turned on a new pasture.
This does not allow the use of a Sec
opd growth. The ground can then be
plowed and a second crop seeded to
afford later forage crops.
Where lambs are to go to market an
effort should be made to get them off
early. Lambs make the best and
cheapest gains during the first four
months Of their lives. A grain feed
fed in a lamb creep arranged in the
field will prove helpful in pushing the
lambs along and keeping them in good
condition. This feed should consist of
corn, oats and bran.S Lambs should be
fed all but no more than they will
clean up each day. Never put clean
feed into the trough where old feed
remains.
Lambs weighing go to Is pounds
make the most desirable market offer
ing. The reason is that lambs of this
size dress out a desirable market car
cass, which can be more readily han
died by the butcher, in meeting the de-
mands of his trade. Heavier lambs do
not sell SO readily, and when supplies
are large there may be a small price
discrimination in favor of lambs under
80 pounds.
Growers will find that by following
a system Of forage crops for rotation
Of pasturage to prevent stomach
worms, and supplying grain feed in a
lamb creep to keep the lambs gaining
steadily, larger profits a be realized.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR SHEEP
Alternating Pasturage Advised to
Keep Plants Growing and Pre-
vent Stomach Worms.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Because of the Importance Of eco
nomical feeding in profitable sheep
raising, the United States department
of agriculture directs special attention
to opportunities for growing forage
crops as a feed for lambs and ewes.
Early spring pasturages of wheat OF
rye may be used at the start. These
provide ~succulent green feed appetiz-
ing to the ewes and lambs. Overpas-
turing, however, must be avoided when
these crops are later to be used for
grain. Where it is possible to keep the
rye or wheat pasture about IL to two
inches high, the lambs and ewes seem
to relish it more and will consume
larger amounts. Oats and Canadian
field peas may be sown together early
in the spring at the rate Of 1h bushels
of field peas and liz bushels Of oats
to the acre. This crop should then be
ready when it is time to take the flock
off the rye or wheat.
Rape, another good forage crop, may
be sown at the rate of six to eight
pounds an acre, and will provide later
pasturare, following the oats and Ca
madam field peas. In sections where
soy beans and cowpeas grow satisfac-
torily they furnish an excellent mid
summer pasture. IF sowed later they
make a good forage crop in late sum
mer and early fall. When sown in corr
they serve as an excellent supplement
to the corn for fattening lambs.
II pastured by alternating the graz
ing In different parts and not allowing
any particular section to be too closely
eaten, a field of soy beans may be used
for q considerable time. When most
of the leaves have been eaten it is time
to move to a fresh portion of the field
SO that the plants on the grazed part
viii have a chance to leaf again. In
some sections it may be desirable to
cut this growth and use it for hay, es-
pecially when other leguminous hays
are not available.
1t is good practice to sow rape at
the last cultivation of corn. The lambs
can then be turned in the corr field in
the fall and will feed upon the lower
leaves of the corn and rape and make
excellent gains.
Lambs not only make a rapid and
cheap gain on forages Of this kind, but
a forage-crop system prevents, to a
large extent, injury from stomach
worms. 1t has been demonstrated that
by changing lambs every two weeks to
ground not previously grazed that sea-
son, stomach worms can be effectively
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
The Possibilities of Peat.

The Commercial museum of Phila.
delphia has been holding a large ex.
hibition to- illustrate the possibilities
in the utilization of peat. There are
about Hiss square miles of peat bog
in the United States, capable of pro
ducing more than $4,000, 600, 900 tons OF
fuel. The exhibit shows how, apart
from its use as fuel, peat may be spun
into yarn, made into paper, used for
packing, etc. 1t is valuable as a pre-
servative, as it contains large amounts
of humic acid. Ground up peat may
also he used as a filler for fertilizer,
making possible the use of slaughter
house waste for this purpose; also as
a filler for stock feed. such as mo-
lasses. It's manufactured products in
clude installations, sOundprOOf boards,
paving stones, and alcohol.-Scientifc
American.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
Riviera Motorinq.

Descending at Nice from their open
car, General sPershing and a party of
officers were received by a French gov
eminent official who, noting the white
coating of dust under which their
uniforms almost disappeared, said:
"You are very brave, mon general,
to undertake to motor on u Riviera
roads in their present state. Poor
France! Her roads, once the best in
the world, are now the worst. With
their holes and dust they are really
impossible. Yes, indeed, 1 repeat that
you are brave"
General Pershing politely disclaimed
that it was a matter for bravery, but
a staff officer, shaking from his cap a
big dust cloud, remarked:
well, if it is not O question OF
bravery it is at least n Of grit"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18

The average small boy apparently
gives little thought as to wherewithal
he shall be clothed-clothes being the
least of his troubles. But if any fond
mother has visions of decking him out
In things that differ much from the
clothes worn by his average, everyday
school fellow, she might as well BAN
ism them first as last. Men and boys
are less independent in the matter Of
clothes than women and girls are.
This is because they come In for q
lot of frank ridiccle from their fellows
the minute they do anything unusual
In the way of dressing.
Here are two suits for school boys
the kind they like. They are made of
good qualities Of wooden goods with
two pairs of knickerbockers to each
suit and boast certain small finishing
touches that will please their wearers,
although they are so conspicuous that
ones attention must be called to them.
For instance the patch pockets on the
coat for the larger boy have flaps that
button down. This is an advantage
that the rough-and-tumble yOungster
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
DOGS HELPED DEFEAT HUNS
Splendid Work of Alaskan and Labra.
dor Animals in the Alps and
Vosges Mountains.

Alaska cld Labrador served the
cause Of the allies in n especially
interesting way by contributing the
motive power for the sleds that kept
the troops who were in mountain
trenches supplied during the dead OF
winter. In four days, after a heavy
snowfall, writes a contributor to the
National Geographic Magazine, one
kennel of $50 dogs moved more than
fifty tons Of food and other supplies
from a valley to the front line on the
mountain above. In the Vosges noun
tains more than a thousand Alaskan
sled dogs helped to hold back the Ger
mans during the last year Of the war.
One woman brought back to Amer
lea a Croix de Guerre awarded by
France to her dog teams. The deed
that won them that honor was their
saving Of q storm-bound, depressed
outpost In the French Alps. Dispatch
bearers had been sent back with re
quests for ammunition, but they failed
10 get through the binding blizzard.
At last the situation became desper-
ate; only QUICK action could w the
post. Lieut.. Rene Haas hitched his
dogs to a light sled and managed to
make the long and perilous trip down
to the army base.
There he pitched the % dogs to IA
light sleds that the soldiers loaded
with ammunition. Back over the for
bidding trail they went, under artil-
lery fire, and facing a bitter wind. On
the fifth day at sunrise the painting
dogs reached the outpost. Their bur-
den Of ammunition was Immediately
rushed to the gunners and the noun
tain was saved.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
PERSONS OF ROYAL DESCENT
In Natural Course, Millions Might Lay
Claim to Blood Of William
the Conqueror.

There are more claims OF descent
from William the Conqueror than from
any monarch in the world, and in most
cases a descendant of this king comes
down a line of is or 20 other royal
~personages, although sometimes the
descent from monarch TO plain, un-j
titled yeoman seems to have been ac-'
complished in two or three genera
lions. There is practically no limit TOT
his descendants today and one geneal-
ogist says this fact is accounted for by
the statement that, according to the
regular proportion of increase in each
| generation Since his time, the descend
ants of William the Conqueror would
now number more than twice the pres
ent population of the British isles. SO,
of course, it is very easy to see how
many Of them came over to the United
Estates.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
Eat Less and Take !
BitrO-Phosphate
To Put on Flesh
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Frederick S. Kolle. M. D., Editor OF
| New York PHYSICIANS who's Who"
says that weak, Nervous people who
Increased weight, streagtn apd n nervee
Bitro-Phosphate just before or during
| each meal.
This particular phosphate is b dis,
| covery of a famous French scientist, and
| reports of remarkable results from Its
use have recently appeared In many
r. Won do hot feel well; tf You tire
| easily: do not aIeeb well. or are too thin;
| go to any good dFIfggfSf and ser enough
| Bitro-Phosphake for two weeks sup
Eat less: chew your food thoroughly,
and ff at the end Of q few weeks you
do not feel STRONGER and better than you
steadfer: ff You do not sleep better and
have usuee wira, endurance and vitality,
yosrr ranafey win be returned, and the
Bitro-Hhosrha8 will qostss5ou nothing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18

And if my compositions are to be
like a river that knows drought
[ must cultivate q freshness Of sight.
The horrible can lose it's horrors. The
daily tragedy can become the daily
commonplace. Therefore must / ask
the Lord for the daily gift of discern
ing eyes. Lord, that / may receive
my sight," and receive it new every
morning. Give me the power to see
the common as well as the uncom-
mont May that which is familiar
startle me every day. With an all
ways newly-awakened interest may I
reveal "the compositions of the Lord"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT!

ment Of the Netherlands grantedsa spe-
cial charter authorizing its sale.
The good housewife of Holland would
almost as SOC be without food as,with-
out her "ReaI Dutch Drops9f' as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules. Their use restores
strength and is responsible in a great
measure for the sturdy, robust health
Of the HollanderN.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist
and insist on his supplying you with a
if you are not satisfied with results your
druggist win gladly refund your money.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
the box and accept no other. In sealed
boxes, three sizes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, UNDER
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty, until you fall a victim to in
durable disease. .
Stop your troubles while there is
time. Don't wait until little pains be.
come big aches. Don't trife with dis
ease. TO avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one Of the national remedies of Hol-
land for centuries. In 1896 the govern
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18

New Theory of ice Transportation.
A novel theory of ice transporta-
ton has been suggested to the London
Geological society by f. Debenham. In
South Victoria land deposits of marine
mud exist on the surface of floating
'land ice" in deep bays of the Ross
sea, and are found IN land up to a
height of 200 feet. The ice sheet APP
pears to lose from annual melting on
the surface while annual freezing
causes it to grow from below. 1t is
believed that in vel seasons the ice
sheet freezes to the bottom, taking up
portions of the sea floor, and this
gradually rises to the surface, while
the ice float transports it to other To-
calitieS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
What is CaStoria

@ASTORIA is q harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. 1t is pleasant 1t contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guar
antee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief
Of Constipation, Flatu ency, Wind Collie and Danhna; aDayng Feverish-
ness arising thererom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels,
aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural Sleep
The Chldren's Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beenin usa6or over
Ssoyears has borne the signature of Chas: =. Fletcher dhas6sennaadeuG$ a
All Counterfeits, limitations and "Just-asGooR' are but Experiments that
trfe with and endanger the health of Infants and -
Chldren-Experience against Experiment NENN
Genuine Castora always bears thesignatureof GEGE(V LEEEkEG
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
Attractive Leghorn Hats.

Very girlish are the leghorn hats
trimmed with a sash of wide faille or
velvet ribbon with a bow aud long
streamer ends. White taffeta. petals
covered the entire crown of one poke
shaped leghorn that attracted my at
teEtion. while another had a swirl!ng
band of wheat.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18

With your fingers! You can lift OF
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corr or callus
right off, root and all, without n bit
Of pain or soreness. Truly! No hum
bug ADV.