San Antonio light and gazette. [volume], October 24, 1909, Page 14, Image 14

About San Antonio light and gazette. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1909-1911

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
14
IHRH2OO
MM Consumption
MHH FREE
To an who are Afflicted with
Weak Lung*, Coughs, CatMTh,
41 Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption
It tart tf flaw State all Wk* Write
nlMto! MdiMl took Mito la plala. rimpte luomo lowQmmoipUoc
*m to **rart ta year owa tom* It roa kaowoTaar oMsuftaolaeOoaiaM>
s
*
«■ coMautomoN swwm.
Kriarasaso.Mi A. wiilirladlr mad yea tola book br return nail. free, end also a
Ao* Trial'of too New TraatnoM for OMarrb. Brvaoitliia Aathna and Ora
or tor friend, float welt-wrtw Wdar, boMM
WED GIRL, NOT COIN
Young Stevens to Wed Sweet
heart of His Childhood
Whose Fortune Is Gone. *
ROMANTIC WEDDING GIFT
Bridegroom Will Save Bride’s
Father’s Beautiful Home
and Give It to Her.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 23.—The beautiful •
country manaion at Oconomowoc, Wit., ।
op which Janies H. Eckels spent a for
tone before his dealh, is to be present
ed to Miss Phoebe Eckels, his daugh
ter, as a wedding gift. The donor is
her fiance, John Archibald Stevens,
wealthy elub man. whom she will wed
oa Nov. 17.
This was the statement of a done
friends of the Eekels family yesterday.
The informant said plans for the pur
chasing of the property at the reeeiv-1
er's sale of the dead banker’s estate 1
had already been arranged.
Mr. Stevens and Miss Eckels had
long been chums beface then eon
teraplated marriage. The Steven* and
Eekels families were neighbors in
Prairie avenue before the banker and
former comptroller of the currency
died. Their childish friendship ripened
into love a* they advanced in years.
Change of Fortnne.
jAfter the father died, young Stevens
his former playmate’s hand.
A touching scene is said to have been
eaaeted. Mrs. Eckels, a short time pre
viously, according to the informant, had
been apprised of the condition of her
deceased husband's estate. It was
found that claims against the estate
exceeded the assets by about $1,000,-
000.
"When Stevens approached the moth
er she is said to have told him of the,
sudden change from affluence to a (
small fortune. Young Stevens told the’
mother that it warn’t money he cared |
for, but he wanted Phoebe. He also told '
her that the Oconomowoc country home |
and the valuable library which the eld-1
er Eckels had gathered together would
be saved.
When court proceedings against the ,
estate were instituted, the daughter’s!
fiance came to the front and will prove ।
a watchful guardian over the prqapnt
he expects to make to his wife-to-be.
Gets Only Insurance.
The action of young Stevens will
save the picturesque home from going'
to an outsider. Mrs. Eckels, through the
court proceedings, will get only $150,-
000 from the estate,«the amount of life
insurance carried by her husband. She
had been compelled to give up the
place because of the great expense, di
rectly after her husband’s death. The
home is one of the most beautiful resi
dences at the Wisconson summer resort.
It is a great, rambling house, situated
on a hill overlooking Lac la Belle and
surrounded by many acres of terraced
lawn and garden. The valuable curios
and silver that belonged to Mr. Eckels
have been retained and will be sent
there ,
- ♦
MAT INSURE STUDENTS.
Madison, Wis., Oct. 24.—Sickness in
•urance for all students of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin is a plan advocated
by Professor Edward Kremers, head of
the department of pharmacy, in a talk
to a class of students in pharmacy. Dr.
Kremers proposes to assess a fee of $1
a head against all students registering
at the university. There would be a
physician, or two if necessary, employ
ed by the university to attend only to
(tudents who may be ill or who suffer
accidents.
Patriotism
The stomach is a larger factor in “life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness” than most people are aware. Patriotism
can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys
peptic is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils.” The man
who goes to the front, for his country with a weak stomach
will be a weak soldier and a fault finder.
A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for
health and happiness.
Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and
nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of
Dr. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICNL DISCOVERY.
It builds up the body with sound flesh and
solid muscle.
The dealer who offers a substitute for the “ Discovery” is
only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the
sale of less meritorious preparations.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send
21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps
for the cloth bound. Address World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
SUNDAY.
TEST SLEEPY GRASS
Discovery of a Plant In New
Mexico Arouses the Inter
est of Many Scientists.
OF ANAESTHETIC VALUE
Rockefeller Institute Is Con
ducting Experiments to Dis
cover Medical Uses for It.
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 23.—“ Sleepy
grass’’ has been known to the Indians
of New Mexico for many years, but
only of late have the whites become
acquainted with its peculiar properties.
It is suggested that it may prove of
value as an anaesthetic.
The grass grows along small streams
and in damp canons and arroyos of
the Sacramento mountain region of
New Mexico, and nowhere else so far
as anybody knows. When eaten by cat
tle it'puts them into a sleep that lasts
from 12 to 24 hours.
The eattle seem to experience no ill
effects from eating the grass and med
ical men who have been told about
it believe that there are possibilities
in a medical way in it.-The Rockefel
ler Institute for Medical Research is
making an analytical test of the grass.
Naturalist Becomes Interested.
The grass for the test was gathered
by H. W. Wolcott of Alamogordo, N.
M., a brother of the late Senator Ed
ward Wolcott of Colorado. Mr. Wol
cott. who is something of a naturalist
and botanist, having heard about the
grass, wrote to medieal institutions and
scientists but could find nobody who
knew anything about it. Then he in
terested the Rockefeller institute in it.
For many years it has been known
among ranchers that eattle and horse*
on eating the grass fall into a deep
sleep. Cows turned out for the day
would fail to return to the pen at
night and an investigation would dis
close them sleeping in some region
where the sleepy grass grew.
Travelers have tied out their horses
in patches of the grass for the night
and have been unable to continue their
journey until their animals recovered
from their sleep. Thus the properties of
the grass became known, but nobody
attempted to find a use for it; on
the contrary sleepy grass was looked
on as a pest, and how to rid the region
of it was the question that troubled
the ranchers.
Wolcott Give* Practical Test.
When Mr. Wolcott heard the story
from the ranchers and from the In
dians he decided to test it. Taking
several horses into one of the canons
where the grass grew luxuriantly he
fillowed then) to eat their fill, and
they ate ravenously. In a short time
every anima] was asleep and the slum
ber was not broken for almost 24
hours. Awakening, the animals semm
ed in a kind of stupor, but in the
course of a few hours they were in as
good physical condition ns ever.
The Indians have for many years
used “sleepy grass’ in taming bron
chos to the saddle. When they get a
brqpcho that they cannot ride they
lead or drive him into a patch of the
grass and allow him to eat of iti Soon
the horse is asleep and he is' then
bound and tied. The horse is so stu
pefied when he is first awakened that
he is easily broken.
Mrs. Knicker: What do you suppose
it was that Katy did?
Mrs. Bocker: Left, of course.—Har
per’s Bazar.
IN THE COUNTRY.
SANANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
LIGHTNING CLERK IS WHAT
MATES CALL H. J. FORD NOW
■jyi
Handled Hundreds of Pieces o
Mai| Correctly With Lightning
Flashes to Guide His Hand.
• /
Henry J. Ford, mailing clerk at ata
tion A pootoffie*, achieved a new di*
tinetion during the sever* elect He*
1 storm of last Moaday night when h<
dispatched a bund)* of mail with th<
only light for reading th* addresses
that given by lightning. For nearly ball
an hour he sorted and tied out totten
«nd paekages without other light be
eaufo of the temporary shotting down
of the electrical plant and the conic
qu<uA-darkness.
When the storm broke at 7:30 and
the electric lighta wore put ont, Mr.
Ford still found that ht had quite an
.amount of mail to be tied out for the
Internationa) k Great Northers train
nod other trains leaving the eity before
10 o’clock. The flashes of lightning
were extremely bright and by tacit
light he tied out the remaining mail.
It was a nerve-racking experience and
oae that he says he does not waat to
undergo again even to gain distinc
tion.
Mr. Ford is rated as an exj>ert mail
dispatcher and handles an average of
12,000 packages of mail daily or 300,000
per month. During the fiscal month just
STEALS 12 KISSES;
ESCAPES DUCKING
Youth Who Collects Toll From
Girls Entering Hudson Park
Is Placed Under Arrest.
New York, Oct. 23.—And all that
Harry Donnelly, a temperament elerk,
eighteen years old did, before he was
arrested last night was to stand in the
glory of his new fall suit at the Leroy
street entrance to Hudson park and kiss
every young woman who entered tho
park gate. No, not every one. He
kissed twelve out of a possible eighteen
’nut the six he missed were so irritated
because of his Romeo imitation that
they grabbed him and would have
thrown him into the park pond had not
Policeman Doherty intervened. ’
Policeman Doherty has an ingrowing
Puritan conscience and nothing can
make him believe that two wrqngs
make one right. Needless to' say. he
was opposed to the kiss collecting tac
tics of young Mr. Donnelly, but brave
ly he resisted those young women who
were intent on cooling the Donnelly ar
dor by dousing the proprietor thereof
the limpid and frigid waters of the
park pond.
“I wouldn’t, if I were you,’’ said
Policeman Doherty to the girls. “Com
pared to the pond there’s a.great deal
to be said in favor of the nightstick.
Leave him to me.”
The kissing contest at the park gate
was a very pretty picture while it last
ed. Donnelly, over whom' lingered tho
fragrance of bay nun and that brand
of whiskey technically known as fast
freight, stood by the gate looking as
much like Napoleon Bonaparte as he
could. To each young woman who
started through the gate Donnelly
said:
“Gimme a kiss?”
Each of the first twelve young wo
men refused, df course, but Donnelly
persisted till he had kissed each of
them. Then he tried to take in too
mneh territory. He endeavored to kiss
six of them that were together.
Each of them was anxious that the
other five should be perfectly sure that
she was not the kind of young woman
thnt can be kissed without snitable
preparation. So the six turned on the
emotional Donnelly, wrecked his new
fall suit and started him toward a wat
ery finish.
Then appeared Policeman Doherty,
with his suggestion thnt the nightstick
is mightier than the park poad. He
took Donnelly to the Charles street sta
tion, talking to him most of the way
and making gestures with the night
stick. By the time they reached the
station Donnelly was convinced that if
lie has to collect something he ought to
try stamps or autographs instead of
kisses.
LEFT GAUZE IN WOUND.
She Bay* an Oklahoma Surgeon Left It
There After Operation and I*
Suing Him for Damage*.
Albany, Ore., Oct. 23.—Depositions
have been taken here in a case pending
in Oklahoma growing out of the fact
that a physician in sewing up a wo
men’s body left a piece of gauze 11x33
inches in size inside her body. Alice
M. Elliott of Lebanon is suing Dr. U. L.
Russell of Guthrie, Okla., for $20,000
damages.
On June 14, 1907, Dr. Russell per
formed an operation on Mrs. Elliott at
Guthrie, Okla. She survived the opera
tion and soon afterward came to Ore
gon with her husband, 8. H. Elliott, and
located at Lebanon. During the year
following the operation she experienced
considerable pain at times in her ab
domen, but her condition did not be
come serious until early in August,
1908. She suddenly became ill and
Drs. W. H. and J. C. Booth of Lebanon
who were attending her, saw that an
immediate operation was necessary.
When the physicians opened the wo
man ’s body they were surprised to find
a piece of gauzo which had gradually
collected into a solid mass and com
pletely filled nn intestine for a distance
of about three inches. The gauze had
clogged tho intestine for probably
twenty-four hours before the operation
and had not the operation been per
formed immediately death would have
resulted. After the gauze was remov
ed, Mrs. Elliott got well.
HXXBT J. FORD.
<
ended his rating for accuracy was
il I 99 1-4, he having dispatched oaly three
f letters incorrectly out of the 300,000
0 piece* and occasioning a slight delay in
t their reaching their destination.
MONGREL WHINES
ALARM OF DEATH
Friendless Dog Adopted By E.
A, Stevens Attracts Residents
to Master’s Lifeless Body.
THOUGHT TO BE SUICIDE
New York, Oct. 23. —During a heavy
rainstorm about a month ago a sorry
looking mongrel ran into the lobby of
the Hotel Du Nord, Nos. 16 and 17 Ir
ving place, to seek shelter. He was wet
and bedraggled and very evidently
friendless and miserable, so one of the
bellboys promptly started to chase
him out. Just at that moment, however,
H. A. Stevens, who had been living in
the hotel about a month, happened
along, thrust the boy aside, and called
the “mutt” to him in a friendly tone.
After some hesitation, for he was
more used to the other kind of treat
ment, the cold and dripping vagrant
responded, and when an affectionate
hand was laid on hie head he turned
and licked it gratefully. Mr. Stevens
asked the clerk to see that the animal
was fed at his expense, and this was
done. Then a place was made for him
in the basement, but he could hardly
be induced to leave the ride of his
newly found benefactor.
Ever since then they have been good
“pals” and, in fact, the “mutt” got
to be a favorite with everybody in
the hotel, so that yesterday morning,
when he was heard howling mournful
ly in one of the upper hallways an
inquiry was started.
They found him sitting in front nf
the door of Mr. Stevens’ room and no
threat or persuasion could dislodge
him. Then they went into the room
and found Mr. Stevens dead in bed.
In the room were a cup from eggs had
been eaten and a half bottle of milk.
Dr. O-’Hanlon, coroner’s physician,
said he believed the man had taken
poison and an autopsy will be held.
He was connected with the United Sup
ply 'company, dealers in paints and
oils, with offices in the Flatiron build
ing, but nothing more is known about
him, and the dog was about his only
friend.
FREE
PILE
CURE
h
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Plie Owe,
What It-has Done For Oothers, It Can
Do For Yon.
We have testimonials by the hnn
dreds showing all stages, kinds and de
grees of piles which have been cured
by Pyramid .Pile Cure.
If you' could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
ns your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free.
We know whnt the trial package
will do. In many cases it has cured
piles without further treatment. If it
proves its value to you order more from
yonr druggist, at 50c a box. This is
fair, is it not? Simply fill out free
coupon below and mail today. ,
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.
Fill out the blank lines below with
your name and address, cut out cou
pon and mail to the PYRAMID
DRUG COMPANY,'I9O Pyramid
Bldg., Marshall,''' Mich. . A trial
package of the great Pyramid Pile
Cure will .then be sent you at once
by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper.
Name
Street »
City and. State ..,
*
The Last Week of the
Sin Antonio Music Co.’s Romovnl Solo
PIANOS
We Will Move to Our Hew Quarters at 107
. East Houston Street, November 1
WE AIB MAUN6 PHCBS ABB TEEMS THAT SHOULD SELL
NEABLY EVERY PIANO ON BUI FLOOD BEFORE REMOVAL
The Following Well-known Makes of Pianos
Characterize This Sale:
KlnboU Hebert M. Coble liebier
Ivers b Pond Kraukh b Bach Kohler b Campbell
Bradford b Co. Whitney Hlnie
Knabe Fischer Danbar
BAN ANTONIO MUSIC CO.
Cor. Houston and St. Mary's Sts. H. B. MORIIS, Mgr. i
KI LONG LUST SISTER
Hospital Nurse and Long Miss
ing Relative Are to Again
. Be Reunited.
SEPARATED TWENTY YEARS
1 \
Marion, Ind., Oct. 23.—Miss Virginia
Arnold, a nurse in the hospital of the
Marion Soldier*’ home, has just located
her sister, Mrs. Pricey Bushall, at
Sherman, Mich., after a separation of
twenty years,’'the rapping of “»pirits”
on a table having started Mis* Aronld
in Wr search several month* ago. The
Marion nurse is now at Huntington, W.
Va., from which place she has written
friends of her successful search, and
she will return here soon to make prep
arations to meet her sister, who will
come to this city from Michigan.
As children, Pricey Arnold, at tho
age of six, and Vriginia Arnold, at the
age of four, were taken to the Meigs
county (Ohio) orphans’ home, in 1887.
Their mother had died, and their fath
er, Hudson Arnold, lived at Portland,
O. A year after they were placed in
the orphanage Pricey Arnold was tak
en into the home of Dr. E. E. Mus
grave. nt Maggie, W. Va„ and later Vir
ginia Arnold was adopted by Mrs. M. L.
Lusher, of Huntington, W. Va.
Nurse Hears Mystic Sounds.
Virginia Arnold otiose the occupation
of a nurse, and her duties as such led
her to the Marion Soldiers’ home. To
A WOMAN CAN EARN
$5,000.00 A YEAR
Learn Dressmaking at Home
We teaeh you mail and equip you
to command a good income or you can
start in business for yourself. Many
women nowadays are earning $lOO a
week—osooo a year by dressmaking.
One woman, the head designer of Chi
cago’s largest retail dry goods house,
is said to receive $lO,OOO a year. Sal
aries of $25 to $5O a week are common.
Become a Graduate Dressmaker. The
regular diploma of this College is is
sued to all who complete this course of
lesson*. The American System is most
simple and complete in every detail.
These lessons will teach you how to
draft your own pattern* and make your
own clothes and enable you to dress
far better at one-half the usual cost;
also how to design, draft, cut, fit, make,
drapo and trim any garment, including
children’s clothing. This college is en
dorsed by leading Fashion Magazines—
McCall’s, Pictorial Review, Harper’s
Bazar, Paris Modes, etc., etc.
What Are These Lessons Worth?.
Our students say in recent letters:
“I have made 26 waists (6 silk ones) —
all perfect fits.” “I just saved the
price of my bourse by making my own
silk dress.” “I believe your system of
teaching is the best in use; it is fully
worth $2OO to anyone contemplating
dressmaking.” “I would not take $3OO
for what I have learned and do with
out it.”
At an expense of thousands of dollars
this college has recently published
100,000 copyrighted books to advertise
the American System of Dressmaking,
and—while they last—will send you a
copy free. Write for it today. One
copy only to each woman. Requests
filled in order received. Address,
American College of Dressmaking,
1205 Reliance Bldg. Kansas Citv. Mo.
better fit herself for her profession,
Miss Arnold took an advanced course,
in a nurses’ training school at Sanlt
Bte Marie, Mich., being graduated there
last December, and than returning to
her duties at the soldiers’ home in this
city.
The impression made upon Virginia
Arnold by the sorrowful separation
from her older sister when Dr. Mus
grave visited the Meigs county (Ohio)
orphanage and bore her sister away,
was lasting Strange as it may seem,
tho thought of searching for her mpter
never occurred to Miss Arnold until
some of the nurses were experimentiug
with a so-called “spirits” test of a ta
ble at the soldiers’ home one evening
about three months ago. Miss Arnold
asked the “spirits” if she had a sis
ter. Three raps, meaning "yes,” fol
lowed the question promptly. Her next
query was whether her sister was mar
ried, The table answered “yes.” Three
thumps of the table indicated that the
missing rister had three children, in an
swer to a question. The answer also
came that the sisters would meet again.
The experiment with the table began
in a spirit of fun, but Miss Arnold was
much impressed. She carried on a cor
respondence relative to her missing sis
ter with Ohio and Virginia people, but
made little headway in locating her rel
ative in this way. and decided to go to
Huntington, W. Va. There she visited
Mrs. Lusher, her foster mother, and to
gether they visited Middleport, 0.,
where the orphanage is located.
Sister's Romantic Marriage.
They obtained data there which caus
ed them to believe they could readily
trace the missing sister, but owing to
the faet that two Musgrave families
had adopted children from the orphan
age, the first, clew run down disclosed
that they had visited the wrong Mus
grate family. Not daunted, Miss Ar
nold went to the West Virginia flats to
unravel the mystery, and there she vyns
rewarded by obtaining the history and
present postoffice address of her long
lost sister.
Letters have been interchanged be
tween the sisters, and arrangements are
now under way planning for their meet
ing, which will probably take place in
thi* city.
The investigation by Miss Arnold has
disclosed that the marriage of her ris
ter came through a ramantic adven
ture. The sister, Pricey Arnold, lived
in Morgan county, West Virginia, until
twelve years ago, '
One dny when packing eggs she wrote
her name and address on one. The box
of eggs found its way to Michigan and
into the diand* of Bushall, a young man
of Marquette county. He wrote to the
girl' in West Virginia, and in dne time
went to the Panhandle state and carried
home a bride. The only matter in which
the spirits erred in answering Miss Ar
nold's questions, according to informa
tion which comes from Mrs. Bushall, is
that the latter Ss the Mother of five
children instead of three.
JOHN CURLEBB RELEASED
FBOM JAIL CONFINEMENT
Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 23.—Through the
efforts of his wife and his attorney,
John Curless, who fought prosecution
for obstructing a highway from a jus
tice court to the court of last resort,
and then had to go to jail because he
had no money to pay the fine and costs
standing against him, lias been released
from custody. The attorney of Curless
sought a number of the persons having
cost bills against the prisoner and per
suaded them to sign waivers. By this
action the amount For which Curless
was liable was reduced to a piont
whore his wife .was able to' guarantee
payment out of what she had saved
from the propertyAhey possessed at the
time Curless began his long fight in
the court*.
OCTOBER N, IMA
HAD NO BIAS JN POLE ROW.
Applicant for NataraMaation Fap«a
and Judge figrood If rrilng the
Poacy-Ctook Diqprte.
Norristown, Pa., Oot. 23.—1 n Natu
ralization court here today Patriok
Dougherty, a native of Ireland, and a
resident of Lower Morion, wa* bring
quiszed by the court concerning hie
knowledge of American institutions
and hi* diligence in keeping abrM
the times.
“Do"ydn read'lhe newspapers, PM
rick?” queried the Jadge.
“Sure I do,” eame the ready a**
ewer. —
“What have you read recentlyt”
“About Cook and’Pepry discovering
the north pole.”
“Well, which one got to the pole
first?”
“Sure, and you have me there, your
honor. I confess that I do. not know.”
Neither did the judge, and Patrick,
having proved himself in other.respects
worthy of upholding the American
flag, Was accepted.
BLAMES STRENUOUS LIFE
Joaquin Miller Says It Is to Activity
Crime Is Due—T. B. Besponsible.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 23.—
Joaquin Miller, the’poet of the Sierras,
in an address to the Sanquintin prison
convicts yesterday declared that for
mer President Roosevelt and his po
licy of the strenuous life are responsi
ble for more evils and crime in this
country than any other cause. After
warning the convicts against the evils
of lying Joaquin said:
“There is something wrong with the
way the people in this country live.
They are too strenuous, .too active,
too high aroused. Roosevelt, as the
head of this great nation rushed the
people into all sorts of crime. His
strenuous theory of life is criminal.
He has infected us with a sort of
insane activity. American madness is
energy. It is a mania peculiar to us
and Roosevelt is responsible for much
of it.”
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