davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
Espe 3 E fore the h Eyes,
Eighty N / Poor /: .'.'l
! ]! Y en- orly, Starting 81 Il
a Trii| IS,
Cured BY Dr. j q Hal II! Wonderful
ElastriGPiIlsf orsWeak, Worn
81 Out Nervous /. People.

M You don't need to suffer any more with
y fSeryo usness, Nervous N Debility. "a Lost
Vitality, ETC. There Is not the lea s need
\ of q IT. The Old 81 DIR. IIalloclS w onde rfu
Il Electric Pills give you nerves Of steel
I They stop thai pain in the back; they re-
store the weakened memory. The Old Dr.
GfIallock Wonderful Electric Pills cure
{: Nervous Headache, sDl2zincss, Stiffness OF
81 the Limbs Specks$ Before the Eyes,
1 Flighty; Minds. Skin Trouble. Have you
I sola Tea st.2s Yitls Dance. Lscomotor
s.AtaXia q. then the Old Dr.. Iialiock Won
1 Brain and Nerve Exhaustion the Old DIR.
I al!ock Electric ills are a godsend and
1 Es blessing. They impart rest to Brain
sWeary;H3 they restore the nerves to pcr-
4 feot health. They are for old or young;
4 men Or women. for everybody who has
l nervous troubles. The Old Dr.. Hnllock
Wonderful Electric Y Pills are thorouE hly
tested for 60 years. They stop bad dreams
fnd the effects of youthful foll!es. II you
l have q flghtly mind starting ut triiies,
sepecks before tie eyes indifference to
society, then the Old Or. Hallock Elec-
trio Hills Will cure you.
y Sold at etores or sent from laboratory.
sealed. 81 per box; 6 boxes, sufficient 10
cure most obstinate cases Sc.
sss Circular sent, scaled, free. IIALLOCK
DRUG CO., 10 Court ST.. Boston. Mass
81 Pills for, sale by Burrow Martin & Co,
R96j Main street % Hill street Norfolk VA
Trade supplied. II 81 ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
MILD, PAINLESS;
WONDERFULLY EFFECTIVE.
BUT

THE GENTLE HEALING TREAT
MENT OF CATARRH USED BY DIR.
FfREY HAS RESTORED HUNDREDS
TO HEALTH. y PROMINENT LUAr-
BER MERCHANT ADDS HIS TEsTl-
MoNY TO IT'S POWER TO CURE CA
TARRH AND DEAFNESS.
DEAFNESS.
II was greatly benefited myself by DR..
Firey's treatment. so as ONE OF MY
FAMILY HAD VERY, DEFECTIVII
HEARING. and 1 was afraid she would
become entirely deaf. placed her under
DIR. 1'irey's treatment a FEW MONTHS
TREATMENT SUFFICED TO ENTIRE.
Ly RESTORE HER HEARING, AND
SIZE CAN HEAR NOW AS WELL AS
ANYONE. l have great faith in DIR.
FIREY'S TREATMENT FOR CATARRIl
AND DEAFNESS and cordially recon-
mend 1t.
IS. w. GOODMAN.
0csidence> "207 w. Brambleton Ave,
yards and mill Norfolk.
''Berkley. Va"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

FREDERICK WARDE TONIGHT.
a large and fashionable audience will
greet Mr.. Frederick Warde tonight Mt
the Academy OF Music when he will
present Henry Guy Cartoons romantic
drama "The Lions Mouth"
Mr.. Warde as Rinaldo, the bold, dash
Ing. chivalrous hero, has very con-
genial role, one In which his manly
presence, his dignity of manner and un-
fniling earnestness of purpose. his nd
mirabie voice and his dramatic force all
tell. Rinaldo makes love to Linora like
q whirlwind and yet woos her as gent
ly as the softest summer zepher. lie
Is gentle TO his friend, loyal to his pur-
pose of avenging his murdered father,
brave to his enemies and generous to
those who would have destroyed him
in exactly the same way that an au-
dience likes best. At the matinee to-
will be presented. At night "Virglnius''
will be the bill. Seats for all these per-
formances can be secured Mt the box
Office. Usual prices at night; matinee
prices. %, 80 and 75 cents.
PARADE INDICATES THE SHOW.
BE sure to be out for the parade of
the Great Wallace Show to-day. 1t is
solid mile of glitterlng pageant, with
many grand and artistic tableaux.
beautiful women, handsome men, all
georgcously attired, and the finest
horses ever seen anywhere. There are
number Of bands, a herd of elephants,
n caravan OF camels and scores of open
oens. The parade is true index to the
snow so see for yourself In advance
whether this one is worth paying to at
tend. Remember that the Great Wal
lace Shows gives an afternoon and
evening performance here to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
OLYMPIA MAY COME.
PRESIDENT NON : COMNfITTALl :
DDWEY'S FLAGSHIP MAY
COME

Washington. D. c.. September III
The Olympia will probably visit
Norfolk after the reception OF Admiral
Dewey in New York.
A delegation of citizens from Nor
folk. Richmond and Newport News to-
day visited the President and Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Allen, and re-
quested that the vessel be sent to the
Virginia city. Mr.. Mckinley. although
making no definite promise, assured
the delegation that if it is possible, as
he thinks 1t will be, the Olympia will
be ordered to Norfolk. Mr.. Allen said
that he thought that a satisfactory ar
rangement could be made to have Dew
ey's flagship visit the Virginia waters.
The delegation was headed by SEN
atOr Martin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
a New York Physician Advises
His Patient to Take Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vegetable COMPOUND
LITTER TO AIRS. rIxKnAx NO. $4,000

"DEAR Mrs. PlNKuAM-I have thres
children and suffered with falling of
the womb and flooding. My physician
scraped the womb, still the flooding
continued and was no better. At
last he advised me to use Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then
thought would write to Mrs. Pink.
ham for she could advise me better
than any oneif was to take her rene
dies. ! received her reply and followed
all her directions and am very plad
to send you this testimonial, for Lydia
e. Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound IL
just what 1t Is recommended to be.
advise all women who suffer from
these complaints to try it."-MARrp
LEMP, 1os I'd AVE, NEW YORK CRY.
"a year ago I was n great su ffercr
from painful menstruation. could
not lie down or sit down for the dread
ful pain each month. l wrote to Won
and took twelve bottles of lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
it has helped me SO I cannot find
words to express my gratitude toward
Mrs Piskham. ] am to-day we'll and
hearty. Miles, JOE SAUL, DoyEn.
CLARE Co., MIcH
Mere than n million women have
been helped by Mrs. PiulShu,n,a advice
md medicine.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
Norfolk No e Oh. Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAl. & CO.,

5No.si5 WATER STREET. NORFOLK
S5f EN- G INES. n BOILERS, 8EAWMII.i. and
sgall kinds OF ma cliinery of tho most i'm.
q proved pa tterns. Also repairing ut the
& shortest aliotlee. itar;icullr attention 10
Z stGa Inloat S work. DUWAL'S PATENT
SDUll:ER TUBE EfFERRULES are the
Y only perfect remedy for lcaky boiler
3Itlhes,5 Il lhey can he inserted in few
s minuteY# by any eng lneer. and are war.
Il ronted TO stop leaks. 49,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
chcrokee May he saved.
(By Telegraph to Pilot

Pasuue Island, Mass, Sept. 21.-
Wrecking pumps were placed on board
the stranded steamer Cherokee at an
early hour and lighters have been re-
moving the cargo. The southerIy gale
of yesterday appears not to have in
jured the ship very materially. A
brisk northcrly breeze is blowing to-
night. indicating favorable weather.
Should the wind remain northerly, it is
likely that the ship will be noated to-
morrow night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
FIRE INSURANCE ACCENTS

Messrs. r. L. Woodward and ]. +.
West returned to-day from Lynchburg
where a State association OF local fire
agents was organized. The association
VIII meet about once year. The agents
expect by organization to accomplish
what they couldn't Indiyidually
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
DON'T WANT A CANDIDATE.

Tho Republicans OF Southampton
that is. the Wise faction, will
not endorse the candidacy of any man
who aspires for honors In the next ses-
sion of the General Assembly. Some of
The leading members of that faction had
meeting this week and decided to put
up no candidate for the House OF Dele
gates Or Senate. Many Southampton
Republicans Will vote for Boykln or
Stands.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
BERKELEY ADvrS.
ED.

CoDH -
oCOBB.-Wednesd September goth. at
COBB. son of Captain Edward Cobb, OF
Lamberts Point. in the S2d year of his
Funeral from residence of father THIS
GF'ridaS AFTERNOON at $50 o'clock.
lnterment In Elmwood Cemetery. Norfolk.
philadelphia Record Copy)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22

HAVING SELECTED A MORE CEN.
Ia trail location for my business / have
moved my stock OF Cigars and Tobacco
70 the vacant store near Mr.. r. II. Brou-
lette's, on Chestnut street.
1t J. +, DAVIS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
ANOTHER MILESTONE PASsI ID -
The Birth OF a New Year in His Commercial /

has PEN fatermg your wants for the twSx and
o a
The ] men and the Of his goods Reliable
lure Just tnrx years ago to-day he
increase through knowing satisfaction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

as a medium between the labor supply
and demand Tot eleven years.
~ am handling about scvoniy-nvc
men day." he continued. which IL
the greatest number can secure for
the railroad and mining work which
calls Tor labor through my office. while
200 day Tor the next month would not
cause y reduction IN the prices offered
Tot {. dny'a work. Ten years ago q
labbicr In Denver was given 81 day.
His board. lodging aud all expenses
cost much more than today. Now any
hand wanting employment In tho tall
road work can get the same price. or
s2.iO " he feeds himself. Beds on ears
are provided.
DO you zee that man standing out.
aide my office, talking to those ttaiianB7
lie Is here from The general passenger
department or che Rio Grande. sent
down here and paid for the especial
purpose " securing men FOE the work
the company In trying to do. grading
running mine spurs, repairing and do.
tina all the Improving necessary before
the ehut down or winter The nurllnE.
ton could take three times az many
men day a. We agents. can furnish
and the Colorado and Southern and
Union Pacific the same way.
III ~ easy for people 20 b. fooled
about the supply. II ~ very true that
there are from 900 TO 600 men day
iOanng about my Offices ostoneibly In
search 81 work. About onc-slxth nre
really iahprcrp. The rest loafera and
hcclcr.. ! have four men whom pay
t. walk The streets and nccoat every
man out ~ Job who wants something
20 do. The mines, all of thcm. down
to the smallest. are working all the
men they can get. and crying for
more Denver News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

SIX STORIES AND BASEMENT
The Architect WIN be Mr.. Kietting,
aud watson Dros. Have the Con.
tract Tor the Excavation.

Dn Monday morning che work or ox-
cavoilng for the new building to be
occupied By the Desorct News. Will b.
commenced. Since The decision was
reached by President Snow 90 rct aside
the old Council iiouso corner AZ tho
future home OF the News" . number
of unavoidable delays have occurred.
generally due to thc fact that she pco-
pie who wcrc In business on the ground
could not secure now quarters without
consldofablo trouble. and because che
transfer 81 the title to the ground 90
TO the Trustee In Trust had 20 be- rct-
fcctcd, Now. however. all tho details
have been finished. and the work VIII
10 forward without further delay. Tho
Salt Lake Literary aud Scientific ~.
aocintion, ,hc former owners of the
ground. have decided ,he property 20
tho Trustee In Trust: the small tract ~
ground owned by n. II. clawson, abut.
TING ON ,hc alley which opens on South
Temple street, has also been acquired,
and the deed passed To che Truato" In
Trust. while the buildings which stood
on that plcce " ground and which
were occupied by tho Temple barber
shop ana the Paragon shoe shop have
hscn removed. The Scrace bakery
shop, which occupica the south portion
" the cptncr, h being vacated 10.
night, and on Monday the work ~ do
mollshlng that building up 10 the line
~ savage art gallery. VIII be- com.
mynC.d
Tho architect of she "Ncwa" building
will h. Mt u. KlottinE. and he l- al.
ready ut work On tho plnns. The fret
contract let. that for the excavation.
gus tu Watson brothers, and work
Will De- pushed by them on Monday
morning with an coierity The size
Ut the excavation will be- s2iNi2s feet
Including the Main street side walk.
the depth to b. " or ~ feet.
The building viii consist " ak rtp-
fics ana basement. several apull-
catlona fur quarters have already beer
received from various parties who de-
sire stores and Offices In the building.
but no contracts have bcen made. ~.
the question as to the flOpr space need
- by the various departments Of the
News " as Vet undetermined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
LOOKING FOR UTAH LAND.


John Dietrich. 81 Fremont. H.. 4 at
the head Of "a party Of Illinois farmers
who are In the city on route To the wall
ley of Bear creek. Utah. where they
may establish a colony for the religious
sect to which they belong. says the
Denver News. The other members Of
the party are otto scgcr. Louis II.
Gctz. Philip Getz. Henry Bacr and Ben
Iamln Dryer They are all farmers
and are members OF the New omlsh
church.
We are al accustomed 10 living ON
large farms" said Mr. Dietrich at the
Western hotel yesterday, and our
lands In Illinois whore We have large
settlement are gradually being en-
cronched upon, We are on our way now
Co Bear valley, near ogden. whore In
ducemonta have been offered ua Ia ts-
tabllah colony. II We flnd the condi-
tllona satisfactory we VIII make pur-
chasos of land and return East for our
famill,a DO not know how many Of
our nclghhorH viii come West with Us,
but we already have assurances that
enough will Join forces with us 10 make
our colony success
Dietrich and his friends win leave Tor
Colorado springs this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
pllROAD MAN BANKRUPT.
inaltr Mitchell Wants to DO So
hludged- His Petition.

Anhder Mitchell, - railroad man.
y Known In Salt Lake. yesterday
aioon hled IN the United States
~ Petition In voluntary bankrupt
NJ liabilities are scheduled as
sell Of which ts.C9s.l2 IL unsc-
~ snl hii assets are placed at sg2s,
1npAih b'ing claimed ON ti6i.
hIFcst unsecured claims are
~ Mitchell, Jacksonville, Fla,
Npai Thomas Croft. Milwaukee.
W. Isabella Mackie. Milwaukee.
National Hank NJ the Republic.
LAG Cliy, Judgment for a $1,000
| % which $500 has been paid,
a balance with Interest, OF
w A. Mckay. funds borrowed.
tei OF the unsecured claims con-
| minor accounts due merchants
'i,'heaa men Of Salt lake city.
~ also note Tor 81. 600 In favor
W Wisconsin Marine and Fire In
NJ Bank NJ Milwaukee. on which
i l.rhreH ho ~ liable az an
| Y, Alex Shlres ~ Salem, Ore
wing tho maker Of the note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Much Interest has been aroused
throughout this portion Of the state by
the recent publication In The News OF
the contemplated plans OF the liurllng-
ton railroad Co build westward across
the Continental Divide and through
Middle Park To salt Lake city. says "A
Denver News special from Hot sulphur
SPRINGS, Colorado, N the rumOr as pub
liHhed hy The News proves to he cor
rect 1t viii be the cause OF great ac-
tiylty In mining circles Ia northwest
crn colorado, ns the prupofod line or
the now road viii oven to development
some OF the richest mlnernllEcd torri-
tory In the Rocky Mountains, terri
tory that has heretofore been entirely
neglected because OF itu isolation from
railroads,
II. as is now reported, the burlington
system has nt last decided TO huili m
10 Middle Park as reported IN IN"
News this fact viii explain the presence
last summer ~ the numerous survey
ing parties which were at various
times seen IN the park, aud one OF
which IN known 10 have gut IN the
greater nart ~ the summer In the We
clnlty OF Lyons, the present terminus
which Il believed TO b. the route tho
road viii take.
What makes the contemplated move
N the Burlington seem probable N the
fact that the company ~ long agl az
1859 expended several thousand dollars
i'm surveys into and through Middle
Park, and there seems To be no oNl-
douco To Indicate that the company mas
AT amy time abandoned lts plans IN re-
luton 10 a direct line from Denver
iappirg the rich IMMORAL and ngriuultur.
M region Of northwestern Colorado ana
reaching Salt Lake city by direct
route nearly 800 miles shorter than any
existing line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
Sor Muon KicKIso.


a Chicago dispatch has the following:
Before the Industrial commission today,
Joseph y, Tucker. chairman ~ the
Central Grain association of Chicago.
said that complaints ~ high grain rates
were less frequent than In former years.
and that it'll. discrimination IL prac-
ticc1 by the railroads. lie defended tho
logallzed pooling. rnrcstriotel cpmpc.
tltion. he declared. was ruinous 10 all
classes.
]. ~ Wellington. chairman " the
chicago committee OF the Central
Freight association, also defended
l.agalixcd pooling
J, r. Ripley. chairman u the West
crn Classification committee. declared
that great benefit would result from -
uniform classification. which might be
made possible through national iogis-
lntlnn.
Joseph iiookwnltor chairman Of the
transportation committee Of the Kan
raa city board Of trade. was the last
witness Of the morning session. His
testimony. along the line of Gina II.
tnricr'H arguments, concluded the .oH-
aionH uf the Huh-Committn. In Chicago,
~ owing tn the funeral NJ Vice Prcai-
dent Hobart tomorrow. Il has been de-
cldcd to abandon the anal day's Fcs-
NluuH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Serious doubts are entertained az To
the recovery of Genornl Agent clay OF
the Union Pacific, lie was dcllrlous
nearly all OF last night
Travelling Freight and Passenger
Agent u, l.. Little Of the Huntington
went north this morning.
Il. II. Mcmillan. who has occupied the
position OF chief clerk Of the galway
mail service at ogden, has received
the promotion OF poslonlce Inspector II
4 not Yet known what territory Mr.
Mcmillan viii have charge OF.
s. II. Babcook, general traffic agent
left today for Chicago Washington
and New York. and will be away some
time. He viii attend the meeting OF
the Interstate commerce commission
General Superintendent A. u. Welby
Of the Rio Grando Wesetrn, has gone
north on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
NO TURKEY RAFFLES.
Chief Of Police Hilton Says that
Thanksgiving Turkeys Are on.

The h,s-' of the average saloon
keeper Is a weary; In consequence, tho
dEnpainior will not flourish hla brush
this season In the lines Of Five cent,
per chance" No prime. plump gnb-
blors win strut the limit Of their tothyt
outside the swinging saloon door-ail
these uld-tlmc associations connected
with Thanksgiving day arr swept away
by the ruthlcss hand OF the chief u po-
lice.
The cdlct has gone forth; There are
Ia b. No turkey or goose rallies la the
beer halls and cocktail palaces Of this
city, accordingly those citIacns who are
banking on 20-pound turkey FOR the
HtupenduouH sum Of i've cents. and the
usual asBtcGalloh % saloon lontcrs,
who arc always ready To line IN and
bump a schooner upon the bar at the
expense Of the winner, are now disoon-
ISOLATE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

DR.. C. F. B. Burchmore,
House Physician of the Suffolk
Dispensary, Boston, writes:
"There is no question regard
ing the remarkable curative
value ofWARNER's SAFE CURE.
have watched very carefully
the results of this great remedy
upon patients afflicted with any
of the many diseases of the kid
neys and urinary organs. From
the benefit derived, / feel it is
most assuredly a specific ofgreat
value.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
INSPECTING SANTA M.


4 number 81 santa Fe railroad Of
ficinla have arrived In san Francisco
from the southern part Of, California.
The party IA headed BY j. NJ. Barr. of
Chicago. who II head OF the operating
department Of the system. with the title
Of third Vice president With him IL
John PLAYER. ~ Topeka. who T. the
head ~ the motive department; W, a.,
Ncyin, ~ Los Angeles, general mana
ger ~ the Santa Fe Pacific and South
ern California railways. 9. a. Carpsn-
Los Angeles. The visitors arc on an
official inspection trip of the Santa Fc
company'a properties on the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

New York. ov 2i.-Thc board Of
mnnagvrs Of tho Produce Exchange
today adopted resolution declaring
IN. charge brought By the Tweedic
Trading company against the Southern
Pacific company. 10 have been Hubstan-
tiutcd and forhlddlng members to do
business ON the exchange Tot the South
.ru Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

selected as Member of tho southern
Pacific Hoard,

a New York dispatch says that In
the reorganization ~ the directory ~
the Southern Pacific railway u was an
n0unccd today that Mt. John w.
Mackny would b. elected aH one Qf the
directors. This was confirmed BY Mr..
Mackay this afternoon, who also stat
ed he would accept the position.
CONSENTED To ACCEPT.
Regarding the report that John W.
Mnckny would soon be elected director
VI the Southern Pacific company, the
Herald tomorrow VIII says
mir Mnckny authorized yesterday
the Herald to state that he has con-
scntcd to accept that position, ana IN
forests Identified with the company In
tmntcd that his election viii take place
before December list"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
iIit LABOR QUESTION.


D. ~ YEN Years. has the lnborlng
j. 49,. oHyfci Ho high wages. nor
- o,,n Hp great a scarcity of
In. ~, lh're ls In Denver today. Z"
i ~. ~ n,lu'hl Was made yesterday
mn, hnyrr'a most ptomlncn, en-.
I afcnls, who has been acting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
ENDURING STRENGTH
PAHNE'S CELERY COMPOUND
nro-mn-eN Wasted Nerves: SustainS Vitality Keeps
N@0 On-S the Body Free Of Morbid Poisonous Mat

ter: Helps the System to Renew Strength
Max F. Abbe Is Cortland ST.. New York City, writes:
about years ago symptoms
trouble decided to Pane's Celery Com
bottles noticed that the
had disappeared thoughts had
did sleepess nights and felt
did ten without having stop smoking
OVerWok, worry, business the
vitality the impaired there suffering
indig " weak Kidneys -
Pans Celery Compound sun vitality keeps the body healthy
and free from nervous exhaustion and pain
The Washington bee., 1899-07-01
The Best Air Tem.eratnre.

The conditions affecting the temper
ature of the body other than those due
to physiological conditions are very
numerous. First and most obvious is
the temperature of the surrounding
atmosphere. 1t is a well-established
fact that an average temperature of
the air of "a degrees Fahrenheit is
best adapted to the public health, for
at that temperature the decomposition
nf animal and vegetable matter is
slight and normal temperature is most
easily maintained. Every degree of
temperature above or below that point
requires a more or less efforC of the
heat-regulating power to maintain the
proper equilibrium. Even c,Ore potent
i'm elevating the bodily temperature is
the introduction into the blood. wheth-
er by respiration or by direct injection
of putrid fluids and the gases of de-
composing matters. If this injection
is repeated at short intervals death
will occur with high temperature
The air of cities contains emanations
in hot weather from a vast number of
sources of animal and vegetable de-
composition, and the inhalation of air
so vitiated brings in contact with the
blood these deleterious products in a
highly divided state which causes a
fatal elevation of temperature in the
young, old and enfeebled. The same
effect is produced by the air in close
and heated places, as in tenement
houses. workshops, schOOlhOuses, hos
pital wards and other ROOMS. where
many persons congregate for hours.