Evening journal. [volume], July 10, 1913, Image 5

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
A'CHOO!" THE
HAY FEVER
FIGHT OPENS
u
National Association of Sneez
ers Will Hold Annual Con
vention At Bethlehem» N.H.
In other words, announcements were
DELEGATES FROM MANY
STATES WILL ATTEND
A'chool
A'clioo!
Od dhu bedieem !
Od dim Bedieem!
lb alog id August, you begid dhu ab
4a sneeze* ad your laudry bills bor ad
Kerchiebs arc more dad you cpd stad, go
dhu Bedie.'em.
received yesterday from Bethlehem, N.
11, Mecca the sufferer from hay fever,
ttiat the town will, on August 27 11)13,
bo the scene of the fortieth annual eon
volition of the United States hav FeVer
Association Armed with atomizers, eve
washes and eye cups, throat gargles and
handkerchiefs in numbers limited only
by the purses of the purchasers, set era!
hundred red nosed, red eyed, sneezing
and sniffling sufferers irom many State
«ill go to the little mountain town ns
usuaf on that date to sympathize with
one another and. to get line» of new
treatments Which will enable them to
spend the mouths ot August and Sep
teraher at home attending to business.
Bethlehem has bee., -elected as the
Öace of meeting because it is believed
$at fewer sneezes will disturb the con
ycntiou. and Uuudry bills for handke/
w ;n Kp lower in that town than
n any Other lebem atmosphere is
s".d^ to he kinder oward »ulterers from
hay fever than that at any other resort,
It is admitted that all who Journey to
thp cnn\rntioia cannot expect relief even
in Bethlehem und it i» reported that
dr,.^fu», «.V nhvsicians àrè nre narine
tor a" grand In crease in business during
announced that
several interestme artides—interesting
lit least to hav t>verites-will be rea3
i Si the convention and that of chief im-l
portance will be the one by Professor P.
A, Maignen, of Philadelphia, Pa., who,
attacks hav fever from the germ stand-;
{udnt. This paper is "printed in the re
the last week in August.
, The association has
port Of the association announcing the
Convention.
The report also tells of the endeav
ors .if the association to expose "fake"
remedies for hav fever, and to promote
such measures of relief as mav be found
by members, A table of places of com-i
oàrntivè immunity is published, as well
as a chapter of experiences full of joy
ar,.l gloom as found by hay fever suf
ferers in the use of medicines or stays
here hav fever is advertised
ot resorts
is unknown.
The officers of the association urge all
sufferers from sneezes and snuffles to
go to Bethlehem on August 27. Tempta
tions such as golf, tennis and aquatic
»ports are held out.
Brob dow od led your slogad be: "Od
dhn Bedieem!
Od dhu Bedle'em!
(Dogod.dis 'ay beber!)
A'choq! A'choo!"
OBEY THAT IMPULSE!
Instead of enduring the daily tor
ment of weak back, backache, sore;
(•Hneivo uTrniipn inlnta and rheuma
fism. obev- that impulse to take Foley
Diiio tvibv m nnerate with
niu?re y which aJeounts^ tor Sri- sue
on Wdnev and bladdeî dis
a mLv d .re beaMne streneth
orders. They are n h . p p a v li "8'. st , r _ e " l f 1 " B
ening and t"" 1 "' Â?n
to-day Md give them a chance t° help
N. B. Uaniortn. «larKei auu
Conley's Nutrition and Diet. By
Fhnma Conley,' Director of Domestic
Second streets, Wil., Del.—Adv.
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Science. State Normal School, Osh
Wis Cloth 12rao, 208 pages,
Price 60 cents Ameri
d -i- -iv Vow VnrV pi«,
a 0 f-K " '
cinnati, and C hicago.
This volume 'or secondary schools
Is devoted largely to a study of foods
—their composition, structure, nutri
tive value, digestibility, and place in
the particular
foods which contain the various
elements needed hy the human body.
The composition and function of the
human body are first taken up. fol
lowed by a classification of foods ac
cording to their elements; digestion;
the nutritive and i.el value of foods
—digestibility; the practical value of
balanced meals' suggestions for the
planning cf meals; and many speci
kosh,
illustrated.
can
the diet—showing
men menus, with tables showing the
quantity of food required for each
person and the amount of each
element contained in each food. Tn
the latter part of the hook, foods are
taken -.p at greater length in groups.
Their composition
nutritive value, digestibility, the ef
fect produced by heat, and place In
the diet, are brought out in a very
helpful manner. Many of the tables
used in the hook - - e taken from the
bulletins and publications issued by
the United States Government.
Recei.eù of the publishers.
"Partners Three," by Ralph Henry
"Barbour, Illustrated. 330 pages M. A.
Donohue and Company, publishers.
Chicago, Ill.
Few boys are there who do no revel
and structure,
in sea tales, Snd all hoys will read
with keen Interest Mr, Barbour's
thrilling story. "Partners Three."
The adventures of Jack Herrick,
and his two companions. Harry Fol
som and Beaman Mansfield—better
known as Bee—; the hunt for buried
treasure on Nobody's Island, the ex
citing meeting with the man with the
glass eye, and his theft of the equip
ments from the hoy's launch which,
not discovered until they were out on
the water with the gasoline supply
unexpectedly given out resulted in
them being marooned on Hog Island
to he rescued later by Bill Glass: all
these and many more equally as in
teresting and excitlnv combine to
make Mr Barbours re^v hook "lust
exactly the kind toys like." and it
will doubtless occunv a prominent
place on the Bovs ow-n Bookshelves.
Received of the publishers.
In Neale's Mavazlne for Jn'v a
strong eriticisfim of Ambassador Wal
ter 1 Page's book "The Southerner."
is given iu the arti" 1 " "*mba?s»dor
Bave No fion*>«rqeu " h* F'ivaheth H
JJ -—0 v au-v i n— Vrt ooheu.
This is of particular Interest from
the fact that the hook now becomes
. Important because of Mr. Page's posi
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS
BT FLANEUR.
Captain the Hon. Frederick Guest and (
his wife, Amy, the daughter of Henry I
Pihpps, the Pittsburgh steel magnate, ]
were the hosts on behalf of the British 1
government at a dinner in honor of the
Prime Minister and Mrs. Asquith at Al
ford House London, the other night.
Covers were laid for forty. The dinner
was followed by a brilliant entertain
ment.
Alford House is the beautiful stone
mansion in Park Lane which the late
Mr. Alfred. Beit had erected for himself
only-two years before his death.
The whole of the ground floor is given
up to reception rooms. Marble paved ,
hails lead to a winter garden, where j
every conceivable kind of tropical fern
flourishes, and where the rookery walls
are perpetually irrigated by trickling
fountains. A staircase concealed in the
rock leads to the upper story, the rooms
of which look on to the magbificent gar
dem Captain Guest bought the house
two years ago, and has .adapted it to
j his requirements, while Mrs. Guest has
filled the magnificent mansion with:
many art treasures f I
''earing a most magn fleent rohe of)
blue and gold brocade, with incrustations j
»f mauve embroidery, Mrs. Guc»t was a|
i charming hostess. A wide diamond and |
I emerald tiara crowned her dark hair, and !
j -arge diamond stars ami clusters spark- ,
led on her corsage. The prune minuter j
! stood with Mr», Guest to welcome the
| guests «t the reception. The assemlrlage
, —ered about 000 and mdudteIthe
| menrper» ot tue t amnet, Liberal peers,
the American ambassador, tlie Gcnnnn
ambassador Princes. I
j
; Russian ambnssador. mid tountess
Bonckendorff, Senor Merry del '»1 (the
[ new Spanish ambassador) and minister* >
j from other égalions.
Captain Gt.wstu the third son of the |
first B-iron ^ iraborne. He is thirty-eight I
vear 3 of age. and served in the First i
Life Guards, and participated in the •
" hite Nile campaign in 1000. He was j
j private secretary to Winston Churchill, I
; nn< ^ rnn throe times for Parliament, but
i "-as ilefcated. His mother was Lady I
I Amelia Henrietta Maria - Spencer-[
Kyurchj^ daughter of the seventh duke |
|
| Misf ' Ma Y Yohe - the former Lady:
| Francis Hope, and well known in this :
collntr . v and elsewhere from her esca
w »th the son of the late Mayor |
Strong of New -\ork. has returned to
after absence of
many years,
1 She appears at the London Opera House
| "here she sings the seltsame old sons
! that mflde hpr famoaii - "Honey, Ma
j Honey."
[ Miss Yohe, the ex-sister-in-law of
! the ultra-feudal Duke of Newcastle,
I who has been critically ill, declares
that her recuperation Is due solely
to the Imitation Hope blue diamond,
the "unlucky" original of which now
is in the possession of Mrs. Edward
Beale McLean, of Washington, who
Inherited the many millions of her
late father, the mining king Thomas
Walsh. Miss Yohe says that she cn
countered the "most miserable luck"
tion as the American Ambassador to
Mombry Sahen's article on "Femln
Great Britain.
ism" is strong and convincing with
'b® arguments in favor of "the
woman' woman."
The ficfion includes an interesting
I a liTL r»u . ^
j ^Wa^dort^Yst^a^dThe'concluding
u . jiU« j * ne conciuaing
C .Ts Pt n S °o > n! la ï d Fre ? ch 8 8mal ^
TJf Hevil's Discharge.
L Th « c «" of country rings clear;and ,
! true in the entertaining article on 'The |
^^- ern è ty , ° f , , hy E '.T* r [
WHl.s Seri. In Editorial Comment is |
,„eluded a number of articles, "brief but
to the point."
[
In July Sports Afield, William Perry
Brown, an experienced Sportsman, in his;
| interesting article on "Our Southern Red
Deer," comments thus;
; "Danger once scented, a prolonged,
-low whistle, an erection of the under
sided white tail, and—Presto!—each j
member of that particular family is on •
j the qui vive. I have seen the veteran
; leader stretch forth his finely pointed ,
muzzle, advancing slowly, head and tail I
OUR EMPLOYER
the American Housewife—we work for her all the
year 'round, making every day in the year two million
Shredded Wheat Biscuits
for the health and happiness of her family, simplifying her house
keeping problems and relieving her of worry and care. In making
Shredded Wheat Biscuit we steam-cook the grains of whole
wheat, draw them out into delicate, filmy shreds, form them into
little loaves or Biscuit and bake them a crisp, golden browTi.
Because of its biscuit form you can do so many
things with Shredcjed Wheat which you cannot
do with other breakfast cereals.
\
For breakfast heat the Bis
cuit in the oven a few mo
ments to restore crispness;
then pour . milk over it,
adding a little cream ; salt
or sweeten to suit the taste.
It is deliciously nourishing
and wholesome for any
meal with stewed prunes,
baked apples, sliced bana
nas, preserved peaches,
pineapple or other fruits
At your grocer's.
pP
ins
m
Sj?Si£-i;
3
m
ay*'
y
Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company at Niagara Falls, N.Y,
■
she 1
She would
i
when, as Lady Francis Hope,
wore the ''real thing."
not part with her imitation stone
"for the world." as she attributes the j
change in her fortunes, her returned j
health and the money she fell heir ]
to, to the possession of that coun
terfeit Hope diamond. Miss Yohe is
still handsome and has lost little of
her youthful expressions.
King George's review of the House
hold Cavalry recently was the first
which has taken place since Queen
victoria reviewed the crack troop In |
jgg p -phe Household Cavalry con- 1
0 , the drgt and 6PCond Life !
Q uar( j 8 and jpe Horse Guards. It Is 1
(heir duty to guard the royal reel
dence8 and att e nd upon king
whf ,„ hp appears public 0n BtatP
occasion8 the pl( . turesque Yoemen
of the „ a , 80 afe employed as
roval hodvanard Thev consist 0 f
*
. h d ri offici \ nd
, the aU aint uniform
£ f udor perjod , the same uni
form » , hlB
fi WBg established bv Henry
Vn v •
' _
c , Mabe , Frances Gore Air
)ie has undertaken theduties ot Mis
o ohetl .- the Oueen for !
' 0 8 ° " * the 1
re "}«"« er of Devonshire i
or the Dueness of De onsn re
who ****** waters .tWGa.
Arran" and a I
'" a " h .£ r Lar or Arran and a
a of LRdy Joc^j U,A ho
Victoria and a rlaueh'tm- .
Kueen ''Vmerton hv her first mar
Lady P« merton by her first " ar * i
p ag *' ^adv Airlie "i? a^ siste^ of i
Per- Lady Air lie _ is a •>».**£ «*
Salisbury and of Lad.» Esther
Smith Her husband was killed dur
ing the South African war. in the
action at Diamond Pretoria, in
June. 1900. He was succeeded by
his son. Lyulph Gore WoUeley, as 1
ninth Earl of Airlie, who came Of 1
age this year. The title was created
in 1639, the estate comprising 69.000 j
__
M. Tourney, the veteran ch'ef of 1
the Paris police, has been placed on j
the retired list, as the result of. 8
discussion in the Chamber of Depu-j
ties, when the government was re
preached w-ith having prohibited a
manifestation organized by young
Republicans in memory of Joan of
Arc, the Maid of Orleans.
The young Republicans had arrang
ed to place ,a wreath on, Joan of
Arc's statue. By M. Touney's orders
the police prevented this. M. Klotz,
the Minister of the Interior, said that
M. Touney had acted in the matter
without, i'8'ructions from his chief,
the prefect of police, and he should
be retired.
—
M. Touney has not submitted passive
ly to being thrown overboard.' He re- 1
called that the police always have pie-1
* • t i
erect, in cautious investigation. The
others stand waiting, watching—cau
tiously refraining from feeding, until he
'gives the sign to resume their meal or
[ skiddoo^"
° ther articles of surpassing interest
! n D re " M , fe »Sport m Alaska l" "In the
Kamv Lake < ountry, "Pnr Finnic: oil
1 Col8t :'.' "The Annihilation
, 0 f Bnnd 1 1 Tornow. "In the Denier«r.a
Bush." Pike Fishing in the Leech Lake
District." "A Hunting Trip in Western
, Florida." and "Goose Shooting in the'
| Tcx , is Panhandle." The department
[ "Around the Camp Fire," is as- full of
| - ?in „ Pr - „„ over n ' nd the entire number
is beautifully illustrated Your news
[dealer ran supply von: if not. -end 15
[ cents to Sport*. Afield, No. 542 South
i Dearborn street, Chicago, HI.
—_
As a part of its ficht for "Better
Bahios." the Woman's Home Companion
publishes in its July number an able
editorial showing how the United States
is spending $lt ffnff.npff a year for better
farms and only $30.000 i vear for "Bet
ter Babies." The $17 000.000 item refers
of course to the expenditures of the Dr
partment of Agriculture, and the $30,000
vented Parisians from placing on public
monu ment» wreaths bearing inscription»
of a nature to offend certain classes of
citizens or to lead to disorder in the
streets.
The Joan of Arc wreath bore the in
soription, "Betrayed by the king, burned
by the church." H should think that the
venerable official should have received a
vote of thanks, for preventing such, a
wreath from being hung on the shaft.
country,
away country, after a girl ha,- leached
nn *'8* " here her chances of securing a
husband are considered doubtful, she be-'
eome * a "daughter of the king;" that is.
the king take.- upon himself the tusk of
settling her suitably in life. His process
10 T u,t « simple and to the point. He pr»
Heeds to the Siamese penitentiary ami
The kings of Siam apparently do not.
believe in the wisdom of allowing -ingle
women to drift unattached about the
In certain district* of that far
ov*>r the pni-oner^. is a
in Siam that any prisoner can obtain his
rel *a*e by marrying olic of this class of
rfrla, ami naturally enough, any pr.soii
« whom the kin« picks out is not likely
to '** ''«'kward about consenting to the
ceremony. Nor does it make anv differ
ence whether he is married y
of f tl,at country are not rest!
w,f *'„ far ns ean be learned, there .»
T m ' ,dc for thr «nclinati«" of
f' 1 '' p "' in T' c ;* io ' v t SI,r h " s . Ii, ! led VI
'° r nmMOn 'l fc ,ar " s
concerned .and she must abide by the
dec...c„ of the king,
-
It M mf time to it t . p qu *,t.oi.
ab o..t „ ie vacancy in the "Lowe, loun
dation of the Milflary Knights <u " ,nd
H° r . 1 "?/ r b \' V! 1 '''V '
l'-I, N, Peter l.e Maine heq.ie,.(lied H.e
î'"" °* T 1 ""' '' 1 U'unds a
h c ir m trust, fo. the maintenance -f five
knighte. in addition to the thirteen
knlphts of .ho Royal Foundation, that
«n- created by the will of Hcn.v VIII
;ind whose po-se»sio n is assured by law
About a yen ago Captain K. G. Hasted
»va» promoted from the la wer to the
R,,v.il Foundation, but nn one was uu
pointed to till his vacant place Wh..
1- drawing Captain Ha Med A former -al
" «»• vacant
1
a* the men
icted to one
The denn and chapter of Windsor, who
ail trustees of Sir Peter Le Mairies
fund, should hue -onicthing to -av
about this. If would be interesting to
know- who keeps the account* of Hu* >
trust fund Some member of Parliament
should ask a question about the
Foundation Knights, tor no cue else c..c
eet at the truth. Home -iv that the
Rova! Commissioners of Public 'Yorks
want nn office, in Windsor Castle. H «v
thev should build one and . liarue the
cost to the civil -er vice, in-tcid ..f tak
ing a quarter which, under the term- of
the trust, micht to he given t.. -ome
■'n r '»r knight" who is weak in hodv, „i
digent -'.id decayed. There nrc piriitv
of °'d officer- answering this description.
"nv one of whom would he glad to be
lodged in Captain Hasted'* quarter and
draw hi- pay.
(Copyright, 1013, bv A, D. Jacobson.) ••
> i. « . •
item has to do with the Children'» Br
j reau in Washington which, w ith Mi»*
j Julia C. Lathrop in charge, is suppo-ed
j to investigate and report on all matter*.
j pertaining to the welfare of children ami
child life in the United States. On the
| the subject ir.addition to the cditcria I
j referred .to «hove, an article entitled
j "Better Babies in the South," which con
markable work done in '.oui-, ana by
Mrs. Frank Do Garmo.
Other notable article- contributed to
the July Companion are: New Wafa to
Take a' V acation,' The World'- Great
est l/ivers, " ' (;oo.| Idea- for the Si,,,,.
mer Tra'eler." "For B.iby in Warm
Weather," "The Spirit of the Garden."
I'Travels hv Way of Book*" and "lui
proving Your Tennis."
Fiction of absorbing intere-t and re
alltv is contributed by Mary Hastings
Bradley. Mary Heaton Vorse, Juliet Wil
bor Tompkins. Viola Burhans and Maude
j Radford Warren.
Art features of »penal beauty and
! value are included, and the regular Cook
i ing. Fashion, Hnu-ehold and Young Peo
j pin*' department»
, things.
1
arc full of good
GOOD ROADS
PROVE GREAT
INVESTMENTS
Department of Agriculture
Shows Abutting Lands In
crease in Value
MAKING SPECIAL
STUDY OF HIGHWAYS
WASHINGTON, D C.. July Iff—The
direct effect that changing bad roads
into good toads has upon land value
and the general economic welfare, of
a community u> shown in several con
crete lllusti allons gathered by the U.
S. Department of Agriculture. Tho
,he valu « "» »»rm lands bordering on
lhe r0jcl8 "»crease to such an extent
,hat the cost of road Improvement is
L ., uaii ,, „ exceeded The gen
eral land v alues. as well as farm
value „ sfcov li;arked advance», tol
lowing ihc improvement of roads
Among the illustrations cited by the
Department has just issued a state
ment on the subject, baaed upon a
mass ot information gathered by (ho
Office of Fublie Roads, which is mak
mg a spécial study of the economic
•ttect of toad improvement in the
country. According to data gathered,
>vhere good roads replace bad ones,.
department arc 'he lollowlng
ln Lee county. Virginia a tanner
own „ d J00 a( . rP8 bet «,.n Ben Hur and
Jone3V , lle , whlch l)P offered to sell
f 0r oag t n imc this mnd ris
improved and although the farmer
[St ,he imo re" 2 h T
retusrd $3 00 lot h"s arm A^onc this
a tract V jg* acres was
H f , ft . r nlH , . -
ij., . , refused , n lr .
Purchaser .Mused the contract,
U - 'X r î er the- "ro^d improvement
^ "iTthout"a^y imj^ement^^upon
imo 1 ** l °
f'/ck son bounty AUbâmA the
,la , ° n * 'anama. tne
JmpTo5m"ent*"«nfl' f i«pro»rt
> ' or H<1 x-'"! 1
. p ié J., r dB fensus
, , 1' ' iut censj*
a 1 farm
'and "j *?■' ,P*'
" p 1 He selling, vatue at that time
» l » » 1 t P p r acre
, ' T TL t. iT v. . -t .«n-a
"t'-» »»no* in tacKs.rn .oum> at
l"' ! 1'.' I,ld ' np bl ,,lnR pr,CP 18 ",
tom *i. to »-n l>?r acre. Aciuai
,lpu l rs ' U 0 ,0 18
i ouu impro'emont are »now n.
as wejroau» in no way effect Will
' rlility or quality of the tarin, ad
jvuucea are due essentially to the de
•< reuse in the cost of hauling produce
I*** u ? r n f-. p ?. m .V -, * r * 1 '} 18
:irn new. logaroed ■ a» plant«»tee-sue
'husiucaa of farming, any.any reduc
tion in thoir profits through unneces
The
sarily heavy costs .fér hauling on bad
roods naturally reduces their capi
talization into values With reduced
costs for hauling, profits are in
creased; with the result that the farm
plagt show» satisfactory earnings ou
a high capital value.
The .automobile also has begun to
be an Important factor in increasing
rural values w here good roads are In
i reduced
Immigration is particularly marked
where road conditions are favorable;
<n fact, the figures ot the department
yeem *r> indicate that good roads <n
directlv Incrane the demand for rural
property; and the price of farm land,
like that o* any- commodity Is ruled
by the relations between demand and
supply. •'
DON'T use a cough medicine con
taining opium and morphine
constipate the hov.els und do not iure.
Examine the
The»
only stifle the raugh
label and if the medicine contains
these harmful opiates refuse it.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
contains no opia'eg, is healing and
soothing. For sale hv N. B Danforth,
Market and 2d Sts, Wil., Del.--A4*
SB*
:
MORE TRAPS FOR
WINE BIBBERS
New York Police Will Take
Their Finger Prints
of the summer drinking season the
recently - announced plan of finger
printing everyone found guilty of in
foxlcation has been pul into effee*.
The police court magistrates have
found upon the first trial of the
scheme that the Police Department
did not have enough finger-print
peris to go around. 4
Notwithstanding this more than
4» "drinks" were subjected to the
new Identification process. The prints
are to be filed away in the police
fourts. and by means of these the
magistrates hope to separate the pro
frssional drinkers from the mere
Admission to the professional rank
ing carries with it a term in the
workhouse on Blackwell's. Island. A
sufficient number of linger prints will
further secure admission to the city's
home for inebrlutss. when It is built.
The finger-print edict has caused
consternation not only on the Row
ery. hut on Broadway, where there is
serious discussion as to whether ex
perts would be sent around to the
hotel bars looking for
clues on glassware.
Now
NEW YORK. July Iff—At the height
nmatners.
Carrie- Privelegea.
finger-print
•
HORSE I' H VSH1\GT0\.
WASHINGTON Jul> 10—Hereafter
under the now extreme law- put in
force In the District ot Columbia any
JJI« V
Prias k
i«?;
f)
;
V
Clean,
Wholesome,
Refreshing
Lumber
f
r f— -
If yt>u are going to build a House, a
Barn or a Bungalow, be sure to get
prices from
Christiana Lumber and Mfg. Co.
Yard, Townsend Road, Sou h Side,
Office, lc9 King Streep Wilmington, Del.
JOHN A* ( UAASTON, Presideul
EUGENE SCHULTZ, Manager.
DURING THE WEEK
NO WARM WEATHER AT
OCEAN BEACH PARK
>LH CASTLE, DEL.
Fine Bathing, Dancing, Tennis Courts. Amusements
For Children. Baseball Diamond
Cars leave Front and Market Streets week davs on the
hour and hall. Saturdays and Sundays, every 20 minutes
alter 2.40 p. m.
Best oi order prevails.
The Voice That Answers:
Number, Please?"
a
Those young women whose voices you
hear calling "Number, please," are important
personages in telephone affairs.
It is the operator who applies intelligence
to the machine that never stops—the Human
Element that acts to control the wires as they
summon aid in time of disaster—calls the doc*
tor in illness or accident, or gets that word of
assurance which dispels doubt or fear.
Don't forget the Austin Flood, the Omaha
Disaster, the patient brave girl of the telephone
switchboard who makes it possible to increase
the joys of living, facilitates the activities of
business, and who summons help in cases of
extremity.
Credit where credit is due, and CONSID
ERATION always.
The Bell System
4 m
. ui, Vi
'llllllllll
'iUI
Hail
.....
in
wwcstAana» a*» the heabt
Don't -everteok tbs grave fact that
rheumatism easily 'settles In tha
heart," and disturbs the valvular
action. The cure consists in remov
ing the cause. Foley Kidney Pilla
so tone up and strengthen the kid
neys that they keep the blood trea
of poisons and uric acid crystal»,
rheumatism, swollen
that cause
Joints, backache, urinary Irregular
ties, and disturbed heart action Try
them. N. B. Danforth. Second and
Market streets. Wll , Del.—Adv.
____ '.A
" ' 1-1 " ' ' '
person suspected of having "drunk
inot wisely but too well" will be taken
!in a hospital for examination by a
physician. Orders to this effect were
ex-[issued by Superintendent of Polle»
[ease will be called upon later to act
as an expert witness In police court
whenever the convivial prisoner pro
[tests his Innocence,
[ "Plain drunks," "unornamental
[souses" and palpable "jags" will not
j be subjected to the medical examina
tion but will be taken in hand by the
[arresting policeman and rushed to tb»
station house without any stops es
[route
I It Is the Intention to have the phy
steian look over only the gentlemen
i" ho are loitering along in a dignified
[alcoholic haze and who protest that
Hhey are not Intoxicated,
[
|
'
Sylvester.
The examining physician in each
»
CV\ (JET Din > h AT HOME.
DALLAS. Texas. July Iff—An act
l ie of tha
[Texas Legislature, effective now,
makes it unlawful for any person to
become drunk at any place except in
An act requiring sa
-his own home
Mooue to remain closed from 9.30 p.
1 h until fi a. m. ah-o went into force.