davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

In an interesting article In Casslor's
Magazine Tor October. by r. $. Prem
tiss, he gives this account Of q curlou,
currency In use In Mongolia and 81.
IBERIA. The tea business" writes Mr..
Proniiss, seemed 10 be In the hands
Of the Russians They have here tat
Foo Choo, China two large factories
for making tea-cakea Tho tea Is
ground ane. almost 10 a powder. and
then. by powerful hydraulic nrcssca g.
forced into blocks that are 10 hard that
Il n Impossible 10 break them without
a blow with a hammer. These are sent
north through the great Chinese wall
into Mongolia and siberia. and pass
current as money. In many localities
Il is the only currency used. As the
blocks leave Foo Choo they weigh the
same to an ounce. but as the money
clrcula,cs around, however. pieces are
chopped on to roplenlsh the tea-pots.
and the blocks dcprcclale IN value In
TO the chunks taken"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11


South Carolina na'aizty gold mlnea
A porpolse that Weighed 500 pound,
was ahot In the Harlem river the other
day.
Bufalo's health board employs two
physicians as baotoriologiat and rs.
sistant bacto=iologist
The abolition Of grade crossings Al
Northampton, Mass, will cost $780,
600. This viii include o new union
station.
southcy mentions that the frat set
tiers In Brazil paid 81. 500 for q cat,
and for kittens their weight In gold
dust An offer Of s., 800 for Persian
cat At the Sydenham cat show 10 1850
was refused
In the reign Of James thc second
some English Adventures fitted out q
vessel q search for and weigh up the
cargo Of Spanish ship which had
been lost on tho coast OF South Amer
lea. They succeeded and brought
home $500, 900 which had been az the
bottom Of the sea forty-four years.
In Harvard college there are now
1867, In the scientific school sOs, In
the graduate school ess. In the dlvin-
iiy school, so, In tho law school sOi, Ia
the medics; school 50. In tho dental
school 30, IN the school Of veterinary
medicine 6s. In the Bussey Institute
u. In the whole university there
were last year $3.50 students; this
year sLcrc arc ADO. Last year there
were s2s teachers; this year there arc
81.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

In an article depreealing the ten
deney OF mothers Of the present day
TO escape the care and responsibility OF
training their children. Edward W.
Box, IN the Ladies' Home Journal. ON.
phasises tho distinction between n
mothor'a dulloa and the clalma upon
her time: 80 When 10 woman
Is given the sweetest delight that can
come TO her. motherhood. God gives
with that delight q duty: the duty OF
a personal training OF the child. Be
fore that duty. all outside work.
care not by what religious. charitable
or phllanthropic word you may call Il
should fall No matter what outside
work a woman may be engaged In. tho
best can only be a claim upon her time
and not duty. And duties never
conflict God gives no more duties 10
n woman than she has the time or ah,l.
10y to fulnll The oxac,ions OF the
world are not duties; they are claims.
II there Is time Il Is well 10 meet them
Cat claims being man-mado and duties
being Cod-madc the former must often
be igaorcd and should be put aside
where the latter calls. Women should
think OF this and bear Il IN mind a lit
tie more constantly than they do. espo-
cially In these days ot organizations"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11
THE Loss FRoM BAD naLLoTe
The Necessity Tor u-lnE sha oreste.,
rrecaution In Voting.


The Necessity for u.inr tha 0roste.t
frecaution In Voting.
Tho RED Book" or oficlal lcelsla-
tive manual for 1896. complied and
published BY Gen. Palmer. secretary Of
state. pursuant to law. contains tables
OF the returns Of election Of November.
1893, which make a partial. and only a
partial exhibit OF alleged defective"
ballots thrown out BY the poll can
vassers. The total number Of electors
thus reported disfranchised IN the state
as a consequence Of the confusion and
confounding OF the blanket ballot. or
Australian" system Of voting. reaches
the enormous number Of Is 1885, And
that probably Is not half the total Il
Is a well-known fact that In some OF
the districts Of this city and county
the Inspectors az many Of the polls
construed the law as not requiring them
TO make report OF defective" ballots
OF the 40 election districts OF the coun-
" no returns Of such ballots are made
from ninety-one. as the tables Of the
Red Book" show. And Jet Gao are ac-
knowlcdged. Chautauqua county.
which contains the cities OF Dunklrk
and jamestown. make no return. che
mung. containing the city OF Elmira.
reports 2; Hamilton. none; Jefferson.
with the city Of Waterlown. only 70:
Kings. containing all the city Of Brook
Ign, the second county and city OF the
state, where Il Is known that the num-
Der OF defective ballots rejected was
relatively greater than In New York.
none. The aggregate vote Of Kings,
practically a part OF New York. return
ed as counted. Is l6S.007. The aggre-
gate vote Of New York returned as
counted Is 2Gi $40. Yet New York ac-
knowledges 1926 ballots as "defec-
tive, etc." and rejected. BY rule Of
proportion Kings county must have had
6,62o. Orange county. containing the
cities OF Nowbufg and Middlctown.
makes no report Orleans. with num-
erous large villages. only s: Richmond.
only 3; Schenectady. with the city o.
Schenectady. none; Ulster. with the city
OF Kingston. none: Westchester. with
the cities Of Yonkers and Mt Vernon,
which have the Myers ballot machine.
reports one defective and rejected vote.
watch must have been Al the poll Of
one OF the towns using the blanket bal.
lot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

"Nas the house gooj last nlrht2r
Managcr-firstciafi an we needed
was people 10 an H.
"Ei dar wnrn't some charity foh
human dcfccts." said Uncle rh.,
'dah couldn't be much self.estecm +"
Seems to me Blinters grows more
nafrow'minded every year. "Grca,
Scott, no woniorl 10 moves IT, .
eneaper nat every fow month";
80 the doctor has ordered vour
wife 70 20 South for her heaitb9r
Yea "Will the climate agree with
herr" well, n Il doss IL viii be n
GOOD one
4 waat aetlilo for my new NAV "
said The author ''Somotblng that
viii. take, you know" "somethlpg
tnnt viii ,akc?' ayes" "Call n "A
New Nors Policeman"
Sparhe, 81 thought the antborl
ties In YOU city didut elbow nr,-,
fighters 20 rive cxhlh.tion.p nln~-
lrops-rhey don't ,'I,. bot since tho flpht.
-. I, 20 each other thu law
.niorecd.
- think, saii the pas,enyer
on me front platform OF Tho street
cnr "that Il hurts hors, to doek ~
tail9. Yes" replicl tho man who
handles the brake. "blt not ns much
a. u docs a driver to dock hiss warss "
Running society paper are Won.
iiliggings? Wen, that ought 10 nav
There are lots OF people who like 70
see their names in print" II don't
mind telling you. Old man. that I
make the most Of my money on people
who don't Cant 10 scs th,ir names in
print"
Nativc-waal, who be you. stran.
ger-l am one Of committee no.
pointed to invcstigatc The question as
10 why 30 many lynchinrs occur Ia
this section. Native WAL m tep
ych, honest les cause 40 many
stranger, como here a.posln' their
hoscs into other pso7lo's basiucss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Spanish inemciency has been shown
up In a ludlcrous way BY tho recent
self-aoatlns OF the new cruiser Princess
dc Asturlas. Al cadiz. Tho vessel
which u had taken seven years a
build. GOT stuck In tho mud when they
tried 10 launch her over q month ago
After trying their best 70 float heI
without success for thirty days. The
Spanish engineers gave up the FOB
adopting the usual Micawber policy Of
Spain Of walking for something to turn
Up. They we're justified by the cruis-
er's clipping into the water Of her own
accord one afternoon when no one
was watching her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

This decidedly effective group was
photographed near Darjeoling. The
holy men know nothing OF Drury Lane
pantomime. though their highly orlgi-
nal costumes lrroslstibly suggest that
gorgeous pageant. They are the priests
who minister unto the hardy hill-men.
Fortunately for their wearers. the
masks are not for everyday use; this
Ia evidenced by the more ordinary
hcad-gear held by the pastor on the
xtromo right These dlrnharies have
~ Il were, merely assumed for the oc-
oaaicn their episcopal robc8.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

In 1895 the British railroads carried
sss,17o.s09 passengers. exclusive OF
commuters. an increase Of 1880. 900
over the previous year. There were
l,02t persons killed. OF whom So we're
passengers. and 1901 wounded. Tho
proportion Of passengers killed 10 those
carried Is one In 1900. 1000. and that
OF passengers wounded ono IN $4,000
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11
Travellers Tales.


- NNNNINN aNUNIANa
A well-conducted Chinese funeral /.
the most gorgeous sight In Asia Al
the front Of the funeral procession
walk the noisy. musicless musicians.
Then come men bearing thu insignia
OF the dignity Of the dead. II he had
any. Next come more men, carrying
figures OF animals. idols. umbrellas and
blue and white streamers. After them
come men carrying pans OF perfume.
Just before the coffin walk bonzes,
Chinese priests. Over the coffin a can
opy Is usually carried. The casket IL
borne by about a score OF men. I'm
mediately behind the coffin walk the
children Of the deceased. Tho eldest
son comes nrsL He Ia dressed In can
vas. and leans heavily upon stout
stick. He Is supposed 10 be too ox-
hausted by grief and fasting 10 walk
without the aid OF the staiI. The other
children and relatives follow this chief
mourner They are clothed In white
linen garments. The women are car
ried In chairs. They sob and wall at
Intervals and In unison. When the
hurying place Is reached the BONES be-
gin chanting a mass for the dead, and
the colin Is put into the tomb. A large
oblong white marble table Is placed be-
fore the tomb. On the middle OF Il 10
set a censor and two vases and two
eandlesticks, all Of as exquisite work.
manshiD as possible. Then they have
paper cremation. Paper figures OF
men. horses, garments and score Of
other things are burned. They are
supposed 10 undergo a material resur-
reciion, and 20 be useful 10 the dead In
the Chinese heaven. The tomb Is seal
cd up or closed. and an entertainment
concludes the ceremony at the grave.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Excursion tickets will b, on sale
December 2isi and 22ad from u. a
4. G. stations 10 points 10 Alabama
Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky.
Georgia, North ard South CAROLYN.
Virginia and Florida % one fare for
the round trip. II kois good to so
days Purchase your tickets via
Houston aud New Orleans
T. w. BEiN, NJ. l. RonRINs.
Traffic Manager G, =. x 4. A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

odsiav Erlrkson Of Sioux city ls q
very ohllglne man. Mrs. Erickson
claimed be had another living IA Oaa-
ha. and had HIN arrested. Al the
trial he pleaded guilty. with the re-
mark that ae really never had been
married but once. hut ny wife IL
determined % send ne to prlssr and
I'd do anything 10 pleare her." A meet
man, indeed. Is poor Gustav.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Many poor family that seeks the western
1ilds IN the hop OF winning f0ftunr. D. yFe.
served from that iusldInus 10. Of the oulrranl
and irunilcriman-clilis and fever-hy llaf.
ieit'r's stomach nltien 20 ,fcc unlly doe
that inc1mpardblt medicinal defense f0rtIfy
malafilus Atmosphere and mlnfma-tainio
waief. that projected BY IL me p oueer, ne
miner or The tourist provided with 10. mas
safely encounter the danger.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

a curious incident Of the election Is
reported from salt Lake City where 4
man and his wife both ran for the
state senate and the woman handy
defeated her husband and was elected
BY an immense plurality. lie might
well feel angry at the event, but a.
he had SIX wives. The one who beat
him out can only claim a one-slxth In
tereat IN him and that may milden .hs
circumstances a tribe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

A milkman Of nayonne n. j.. TILED
10 drown himself on Tuesday. end the
water would not drown him. K vas
not deep enough. hut the large iron
anchor which he hai tied 20 hlmael!
when he jumped IN vas heavy enough
10 keep him In two feet Of water for
several hours. Then he vas rescued.
and he now thinks better u suicide.
Probably the long fliance between
water and the mllke m preiudlccd tho
former IN the Agrs favor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

HAS found that her little oncH are I'm.
proved more by the pleasant Syrup Of
Figa, when In need Of the laxative effcci
OF a gentle remedy than by any other
and that u Is mure acceptable 20 them
children enjoy L and Il benefta them
The true remedy. syrup Of Figs. Is man.
ufaciurcd by the California Zig syrur
Company only.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11


There were three In one PARTY and
two In the other. They we're standing
before the whito-aproned dispenser Of
refreshments. and one Of the three in
vited the entire marty to have some
thing The dispenser dealt out the or
der OF the three. took the dollar Of
fercd in payment and handed back IS
cents In change. The other two. stand
Ing a short distance away. we're not
served. as there was a mistake on the
part OF the cashier. The bill amounted
70 less than a quarter. according to the
refreshments served the three. The
host examined his ooln and then looked
surprised and grlcyed.
4 gave you a dollar" he said.
WAS Il a dollarg How much change
did give your
"Thltty-hye cents"
We'll. I will have 10 wait until
somebody buys don't dare 10 open
the register, as there's no false balance
on H. Every time I open Il It means
puTchase charged to me. Sorry. but
we'll have to walt"
The man TO whom the change was
coming stood by and waited until
cash purchase was made before he
could set his money. He was the only
one In the party who did not onjoy
the situation. lie remarked gloomlly
that he never had much use for cash
registers anyway.-chleago Chronicle
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

4 dom know anything more dlsa-
grnaAble than a man who will not do
uNat he can"
"oh. he Is not In It With the fellow
who insists on doing what be cam. 4"
Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Fred L. Wood broke the law and so,
into prlson for he. Then he broke
his fathers viii and rot 10000. II
things continue In this course his next
Oh" viii be to break prison and set
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

AN,- Kvat Of Korea has been lock
cd No Y jall Ter telling his country
men thcy,k1d Right to crliic.se the
government. Y lllFcounIymcn prob
ably think he'e a rad Quack nov.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Nou can easily feiiic ihis question 81 send.
lnR IS cruts 70 tho MERMOD q JAccARD
lLWhLkf CO., braadwav. Cot Locust, 81.
Louis, uho 10 feturn viii seud yoa a SOLID
SILVER Handied NAH. FILE. aud thelr neu
illustrated CATALOGUE, showing 100 Of he
nlosi bsaaliial thiugs Ia JsNeiry and silver
wares.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11
STATE on ono CRY on Torrpo.

STATE or ONO. CITY or TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY. sa
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he 81
we fcnllf partner of ihc trim of D. ,.
tntutf q Co. doing business in the city
'el Toledo. County and Slate aforesaid
foNt HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
Ana s,tif case of caiarfh ihni cannot 10
etfcd ~ The use 90 Nails Caiarrh cure.
e. PRANK J. CHENEY.
.--..t, ~ helnie me aud subscribed IN
A, ~ i0l
t1eall a. ". GLEASON.
tf.,,.. Notary Public.
iail Caiarfh Cure iH taken internally.
49, ~. tete u'itrf1 on ihc blood nuH fnueodi
moniaia. free ' "'F
! s.,f J. CHENEY g CO. Toledo. o.
q Halls Family rms are tht te~t
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Man Is successful when he can CON-
bine In himself the enthusiasm OF an
amateur with the skin Of 4 profes-
lional.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Quito Is the only city In the world
that Is situated on the equator. Thero
the sun rises ana sets ~ o'clock the
year round.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

ON December 2lrl. 2lih. 2iih a0lh
and aist and January isi tho n. a r
g. ny. will SCH round trip tickets To-
any point ou n. q 4. e.. q. 4. a y. w.
i. W. q NO. and A. q y. W. Il. RS.
and 20 Galveston. at rate ~ double
The chlld's fare Tickets llmltcl TO
5pnuary an. 1897. N. ]. Robins.
e. L. A. a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Dom Paul now wants ei.coo.0O9
damages for his republic. and the old
man has a quiet way Of usually set.
ting what he wants.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

lrll6 Hc1ncl irrf ani Permanently cured NJ AZ
.itf ufst tayt ufs Of 10. fEiinrss I.renf sef15s
ttaNtnfcf, lret ~ trial bottle and uraiI6T
$50 - ua- kLial. W Area a.. glllallIrliA IA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Tho Strait Of tho Dardenollea "a loss
than hfiy milcl lone. but diplomats
,eally speaking. Il reached 70 ali tho
capitals Of Europe. and even to tao
state department AZ Warrington.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

FIVE PER CENT A WEEK PROFITS 4
the average return on my fluriEat on system
SEND lor pamphlet free W. n FOREST. q
broadway, y. Y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

loud conversation is hardly neccssa.
~ and frequently annoying 10 others.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Many an American who boasts Of no
crty Is a slave and can hear his chains
every time he steps.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

The sin tina, viii stick to you Is the
one you cxrgct 10 give up without any
help from Christ.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Ncacdy scemB TO know whether
Lord Salisbury r.cant what he said
about Venezuela. and melody seems to
know Just what no did say.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

] know that my ne was taved BY Piso's
Cure fer ccnsumption.-John A. Muller,
Au sable, Michigan, April a, 1856.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

A woman Is about as sure to lose her
spectaclos as she Is to lose her poekct
hook.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

A veil. pair Of glasses and a frown
Is a combination In n woman that
strikes terror 10 any mans heart.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Tho art Of printing Ia covered By
s.Sas patents. either Of machine. or soo.
tiai device. lmploy lhe work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

India. country half as big as the
Unitcd States. has $4,000 miles OF PUB
Tic highway. most Of which l. seat In
order by the government.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

One hundred "a nifty million pounds
worth Of British property Is always on
The ana
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Barber-Thls Is a bad quarter. slr
Customer That's an rlght had ,
bad shave Yale Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Chicago has 5000 elevator conaue.
tors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Tho silk industry q China employs
Il Is estimated. frp. 4 OOO, 900 to 1000.
w people
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13

reputation to justify branching out.
did not expect to be nominated, but
thought it would be good introduc-
ton to start with a race for the attor-
ney generalship. George Clark, one of
the ablest lawyers in the country, was
my opponent. He was placed in nomi-
nation by brilliant speech, while my
friend who proposed my name neglect
ed to mention my legal attainments.
1t looked dark for me when a man from
the panhandle arose and said: Mr..
Speaker, they say Clark's great law
yer. l come with proxies from my end
of the State all in my pocket, an was
notified to vote for Clark. But I know
no one had any idee he was a lawyer.
This State has been hogswaggied by
the lawyers till she's so pore you can't
sell enough cotton to pay for the cattle
the cactus kills, all on account of the
lawyers, and the railroads that keeps
them up. hope we won't palt in any
lawyer, and I'm for Culberson. No
:body's ever accused him of being law
yer That speech resulted in my
nomination.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13

through the incision and drawn down
ward. This inverts the flap and brings
together the opposing surfaces, which
may at once be secured with sutures.
A slight projection is left on the border
of the lip, but it soon disappears. The
operation for the double hare lip is prac-
tically the same simply entailing lit
tie more work for the knife. The hare
lip deformity is seldom found on the
lower lip, and when it is it extends
down on the chin, practically dividing
it. This, however, can be remedied as
easily as the other.
Next to the hare lip in the line of fire.
quency comes the absence or the de-
formity of the nose as cOngenial de-
feet. In the making of the nasal organ
plastic surgery has achieved wonders,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13

kings and courtiers and mobiles. He de-
spises the good clothes of the modern
politician and dresses in the most shah
by of garments He lives in 4 fifth
story fat in an obscure street, ana,
controlling the motions Of the jepu-
ties. is not too proud to climb 10 his
attic at night and retire to sleep i'll Il
cot. He is 60, a lawyer, a journalist and
an unalterab BILE foe Of the Jesuits. IN
der the empire he was a lawyer with
no practice, but his star appeared abov"
the horizon when in 1870, after the fall
Of the empire, he was made Mayor OF
Paris. Five years later he was elected
Il member of the assembly. He was
once minister of justice, and was Chief
Of the Panama commission. His at
tempt at premiership in 1888 was not
satisfactory to himself his party or to
the people. He is said to be mails OF
great force of character, honesty and
political integrity, which is to be- eX-
pected when the ultra simplicity Of his
life is taken into consideration. He
has boundless courage in his <:onvic-
tons, and if it were not for the LITERAL
probity of his way Of living and the
sha bbiness OF his attire lie might have
been made president.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13

A special dispatch from New York
says that the Gotham board of health
has determined to move for active leg
islation against the bacilli, the micro
cocci and staphylocci." The board first
will prohibit eXpectoratiOn in public
places 1t will next forbid the use of
mating in public conveyances. Then
it will Danish forks and other utensils
for common use at free lunch counters
and roller towels. This is all right.
We have not word to say in favor OF
bacilli. micrococci or staphylococci. But
why discriminate against these mi
crobes? There are others equally dan
gerous, as DR.. Reilly of Chicago has
pointed out. Gotham may as we'll I'M
derstand at the outset that she never
can be truly happy until she adopts the
carbolized roseWater kiss. The bacilli
NAV be driven out from their lair in
the roller towel; the micrOcOcci may
be banished from the herdic mating;
the straphylococci may be forbidden to
loiter about the free lunch counter.
But it all will he of little avail it those
giddy New York girls are permitted
to scatter their deadly uncarbolized
kisses broadcast. The Gotham board
of health should rise to the occasion
and strike at the root of the evil.