davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
SUES HUSBAND FOR HER SON.

Justice Guy granted yesterday Il writ oi
habeas corpus ON the application OF Mrs
Sadie Smith, directing her husband, Harry
smith. who is employed in the Street
Cleaning Departin. at I'm The BronX. 10 pro-
duce in court their dye-year-oId son
Dewey Smith. whom the father has kept
from the mother Mrs. Smith said she lef;
hey husband because OF his ill-treatmcnt
Of her and that while walking with hen
TWO children one day Smith seized the boy
and told her that she would never sec him
again subsequently when she made do
mand on her husband that he tell her the
whereabouts of her child he refused to 30
50. and besides assauited her. ilourishius
= revolver and threatening to kin her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
EPRINTS.

THE RISE OF sILAs LAPHAM- BY William
Dean Howells With an INTRODUCTION.
12rno. PIP. Xii DO CThe Houghtcn Mifitn
Company
THE RIVALS. A Comedy. BY Richard Brins;
ley Sheridan. With an introduction and
notes by Joseph Quincy Adams, 1r-, IN. ID.
12no. PIP. XVI. 129 tThe Houghton Mif-
hin Company
The above are issued in The Riverside
DEEPHAVEN. BY Sarah Orne Jcwett. Fronts
piece; 12mo. PIP 254 CThe Houghton My
This is the leader in the new collected
edition of Stories and Tales by Sarah
Orne Jewett." The other titles are Tales
OF New England "A Country Doctor
The Queens Twin and Other Stories, ,
The Life of Nancy "A Native oil
Windy and The Country Of the Pointed
ALL or THE IRISH SHORE. Irish Sketches
BY E. O1. SomervilIe and Martin Ross
New impression 1eo8). Reissue. 12mo
PIP. pa. CLongmans Green & Coz
Issued in the now and cheaper edition
of The irish r NJ. Series"
THE TRAGIC COMEDIANS. study in q
r Wen Known story. BY George Meredith
Illustrated svo, PIP col. iCharles Serb
DIANA OF THE CROSSwAYs A Novel. Ry
George Meredith. illustrated svo pp L
LORD ORMONT AND HIS AMINTA; 4 Novel
Ry George Meredith Illustrated. syo, PIP
viii. 3J4. Charles ScribneTs Sons)
ONE OF OUR .CONoUER0Rs. BY George
tCharIes ScTibner's Sons.l
The above are Volumes ny. XVI XVI
End XVIII in the new memorial edition nj
tho works OF the novelist.
MADAME DE MONTESPAN AND LOUIS
XIV BY n. Noel Williams. With portrait
$40. Up. ~. $50. Charles Scribners sons
SKETCHES BY BOZ. Illustrative Of Every
Of Young gentlemen. Sketches Of Young
Couples. Tho MUdfog Paper and cthN'
Sketches. b. Charles Dickens. With hfty.
six iliuStra tons by George CTuikshsnk am
y SIG Charles Scribncr's Sons.)
THE ADVENTURES OF OLIVER TWIST
or. Tho Parish BOYS Progress. Bv Charles
Dickens With tWenty-four illustrations
by George Crukshank Svo, PIP. XVI, 500
charles SCribEler's Sons.e
AMERICAN NOTES FOR GENERA CIRCU
LATION. AND PTCTU RES FROM iIAbN
r., Charles Dickens. With eight illustra
tions By Marcus stone, r. A. sYo. PIP. xiii
81 (t'harles Scribner's Sons.)
The above represent Volumes I. II, M
aud " Of The Centenary Edition Of th'
Works Of Charles Dickens in thirty sis
Volumes.
THE STORY OF THE BACTERIA And Theil
Relations 70 Health and Disease. BY T
Mitchell Fruddeu, NJ. y. Second edition
vevised and enlarged. illustrated limo
pp y 23c. 90. =. Futnam's sons
DUST AND ITS DANGERS. BY T. Mitchell
Prudden. NJ n Second edition; Illus
Sons
This edition cover, those phases of The
subject upon which new light has beer
thrown during the last two '.~"des
SOME IRISH YESTERDAYS, BY z. E
some-vilIe and Martin Ross. ILLUSTRATED
oi9ns, Reissue. t2mo. m. wifi, 2tP
tTonsmsus, Green & co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

Legislature. and against the men vino Will

legislature. and against the men VINO VIII
not"
precisely" said Mrs. Belmont. LEI e
WORK for John G.. SAKE. That Is not ""'A-
ing for his party: II is working for the man
who Is our friend
Mrs. Gait the paleness OF her recent III
ness still upon her face. described tile %
ganization OF the Woman party anu isn
adhesion to a policy OF sbsoiEte h'n-par.,-
sanship in politics "But oil ATE sue Sss-''
az have been terrorized because OF '"e
errors we might make Our women are h''
educated in politics: they are easily ~"
astray. and We afe deiuged by letters from
mtror;-v ~andidates-a always minority ca"-
dloates-asking our heip. Minority can
didates arc very willing TO use us az cats
,,o,e in the hope of pulling their chestnuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
MAY ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS.

The Public Service Commission adopted
an order yesterday for hearing <pn Octo-
Der 27 on the question OF providing better
precautions 10 insure safety at various
crossings at grade on the Long Island
Railroad. The crossings are Of various
classes, some being regarded as especially
dangerous-for instance. those at Merrick
Road and Valley Stream. where a number
of persons have been killed. The resolu-
ton was made broad enough 10 cover the
complete elimination OF the grade cross
inys ~ that should appear to be desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
BOOKS OF TIE WEEK.
POLITICS.

pRATIoNS. ADDRESSES AND sFEECEEs OF
CHAI-NCEY NJ. DEPEW. Edited BY John
I,enniso,1 Chan1pIIn illustrated In eight
volumes svo. up. HNvii, 3S2: viii. $50; VI 37s;
tAuettn & Lipscoulb.i
This edition de luxe includes Senator De
news orations and memorial addresses. bar
rfuAt and after-dinner speeches. birthday ana
au-iversarv addresses club and society, col
lace and educational addresses. potticeI
Epeeches speeches in the United states Sen
ate and his miscellaneous speeches. u con
tains an index. and there are tntroductions
IN The Hon Henry cabot Lodge. General
Tho Hon. Thomas I, James. the Rev. Dr..
Timothy Dwight Vice President J. s. sbeT-
man. THE Non. Andrew n. White and Sena-
tor Albert T. Beverldse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

The InterDorough Association OF Women
Teachers will hold a special session on
Friday ar 4 o'clock in the Metropolitan
Life Building TO discuss the report Of the
commission on teachers salaries II is
understood that the women teachers are
delighted with the promise Of good times
to come, but that they will not commit
themselves by indorsing the report until
the actual saIarE schedules are annn11nc..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
MODES REJNENA1ED
Fashions Not Altogether view
Take on Fresh Charms.

Although the present season Is nor 80
far spent. there may be seen a..
waning of some Of the MODES '""'
in at its beginning. while others
deTgone notifications that nave
their original attractivenesS' III
surfing to them a new lease OF ne
IF any woman has said IN he' 49,
that she was tired of black ana "iii'e sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
RELIGIOUS.

HISTORY OF OLD TESTAMENT CRITICISM
BY Archibald Duff, u. D. IL. II. With IL
lusfratiohs- i6mo, Ip xiii, col GO. J. Fut
MANS Sons)
Setting forth the critical views of the lie
hrsws concerning their own literature and the
carly Christian treatment OF the oio testa
-ucnt.
NEW FACTS CONCERNING JOHN ROBINSON
PASTOR OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS
BY ChampIin Burrage. With fac-simile
frontispiece- Svo, pp 3d. Oondon: Henry
Frowde.)
John Robinson was pastor Of the Church OF
the Pilgrim Fathers in Ieyden. and II wai
who sped the first successful New Eng
land Colonists on their way Inls painphie'
is issued as tercentenary memorial of the
arrival Of the Pilgrim Fathers in Leyden.
TESTS AS PROBLEM. TEACHER Personal
TSornemann W Veit II. Schuster and f
Forester. Authorized translation from the
ciate editor. The New Schaf- Herzog En-
cyclopsedia OF Religious Knowledge Emo
Up. XII, 237. CThe Funk & Nagnalls Com
pany.p
THE WORLDS CHILDHOOD. A Series OF
Sunday Evening Sermons from Theme.
Drawn from the First Three Chapters OF
Genesis. BY the Re-. Louis Albert Banks
u d. 1@mio pr. Vii, 500. CThe Funk &
Wagnalls Company
BREAKING THE FETTERs An Appeal TO En-
l!ghtened Humanity. b Henry Hensoldt
Pr. D l2no, PIP. ST. (Sydney: Henry Hen
THE NEW scHAFF-HERzOG ENCYCLoPE
EDITED by Samuel AIacauey Jackson, y. D.,
LII u. editor in chief with the as
sistaRce Of Charles COlebrook sherman Vol
umes I-NID and George William Gilmore
NJ. A. ASSOCIATED EDITOR. and the following
department editors: Clarence Augustine
Beckwith, d. D.; Henry King Carroll.
LII. d: James Francis Driscon, u. y.
James Frederic McCurdy. Phi. p, LII. d;
Henry Sylvester Nash, D. d; Albert Henry
Newman. ID. D, Ii. D. and Frank Horace
Nizeteily. L. 5. A Complete in twelve vol
unes. Volumes VIII. Morality Petersen,
4to. PIP. xvii, BOO. CThe Funk & WaSna!ls
('Ou1,.anvl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
TRAVEL

BRITTANY AND THE BRETCNs BY George
Wharton Edwards. sNc, pr. xii, PA.
(Norat. Yard & Coz
Notes OF summer wanderinEs In the by
ways Of the land Of the Bretons. With
over sixty Illustrations by the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following order
have been issued:


have been issued:
Major FREDERICK s. FOLTZ. 18th Cavalry. to
Rock Island, ~ for consultation with , p[ TI
ident Of eavairg SGyipeh6 BOARD anu
Leave of absence for ten days. TO take e1ect en-
return to- duty at H9tsprags, gran grantee
NAVY.
Ensign II. F u. DAVIS. detached the Mont
gomery; to William Cramp & Sons ship and
connection with fitting out the Mayrant. and
duty on board when placed laced, in commission:
mand of naval hospital. Puget Sound: to
naval training station; San Francisco Co. eur
geon Pacific feet. board the California.
Surgeon +. E. ATCULLOUGH. detached naval
training station San Francisco; to the Geor-
Assistant Surgeon d. ID. STUART Jr.. to Naval
Medical School for instruction.
Assistant Surgeon II F. LAWRENCE, to naval
hospital. Las Animas cal
commissioned past assistant paymaster from
Naval Constructor J. H LUNNARD (retired,,
detached Bureau of Construction ana Repair.
Navy Department; to home.
Chief Carpenter H. L. DEMAREST GetiredJ, de-
tached William Cramp & Sons Ship and
Engine Building Company, philadelphia to
Carpenter j F. GALALLEE. detached the Viz
Pav9 mast, clerk T. $. vEITCH. appointed.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Oct. 16-The Hannibal, at san Juan
Oct. 1.-THE FTusser. at Norfolk; the Glacier at
San Francisco.
SAILED.
Oct 16-The Paducah, from Portsmouth. y. H.
for New York City; the Hannibal, from
Culebra for san Juan.
Oct 1.-THE birmingham, from Newport for
Yorktown. Va: the Flusser from Annapolis
for Norfolk: the Arethusa. from Marcus
Hook Penn. for Hampton Roads.
The Fcx and the Davis were placed In the first
reserve navy yard, Mare Island. Cal. Octo-
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

IoEGNE1TE GRAINS ARE THE PREVAIL.
inC fad - the lrftent montut IN Paris We
hsss iGst rerftfea fhr n~nFsi and most summing
odeif thote thar have proved IN" .reataei
IS ,orites with fashionable French women Your
inrT.-fion ~ TeFpeyiuliF solicited Note the ns-
-feesnt address \. T. JANMf.S ntn,n, ed 10
scs 5rH AVE. between SSH ana 3ath SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

The NeaIe Publishing Company, of
Washington, is bringing out new edl-
ton. in ten volumes. of 1.-THE Collected
Works CT Ambrose Bierce.' The first
volume has Just appeared-a handsome
piece Of booknaking. embracing num-
her gof imaginative compositions and
fragments of autobiography a por-
trait of the author serves as frontis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
MISCELLANY.

Another biography of Napoleors SON
who bore the titles of King Of Rome and
Duke OF Reichstsdt. but whose short life
was q pitlful mockery of his nominally
high estate. figures in the list Of the
John Lane Company. The author, Mr..
Edward wetheimer. is said to have dis
Covered new material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

,n Ta,,r,,s tho symbol of the Bull. and In
the twelfth house on this momentous
occasion. Art critics, and. indeed artists
viii never suspect how important that is.
any Taurian artist would work impress
sionisticaily." The neoiogism OF astroloBers
Is proverbfal native would not care Tor
shly indicated when the moon is In r wa
tery sign So Il may he regarded as fort
nns+e fbat Aauarius was occupying him
aI@ ,,-itb +be tenth house instead of the
moon The occupation of Taurus by the
two Iurninaries is not an allusion to any
literary friends, but to the aforesaid sun
and moon. and Indicates the full-throated
resorarce of his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
The Boy Aviators' Series,
~ Can't. Wilbur Law

IN Capt. Wilbur Lswtou.
s-.~-.rs " ro-fts n' nu+e AN,stIon stories
- utce a~sie &c.
Illustrated Price SOC rcr volume postpaid
SOLID whcrcscr Bo.Ls ~sIs.
hiF.sT & CO., sos Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

Professor Arthur rockingham has
finished the third volume OF the History
Of Architecture" published by the Baker
& Taylor Company. and il will soon be
issued. This work, carried through the
first and second volumes by the late
Russell Sturgis. is admirable in plan and
written in a style commencing 1t to the
general reader as well as to the special
student The illustrations, largely pho
togravures and halftones from photo
graphs. form an especially valuable feat
ure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
ARMY. AND NAVY NOTES
Medical Corps Accumulat'ng Re-
serve Stock of Supplies.
From TIL, Tribune Bureau
r,rtinoten. OctoDi

n.
INCREASE HOSPITAL SUPPIihS.N- IL
army medical officers have mace s'"S'a'-
tial progress toward tho accumulation VI "
reserve stock of hospital suppress Which,
will be available in time or emergency
There has been an interference Win the
nlan to some extent by the OBSTRUCTION pF
fire. which occurred last February, OF the
buildings which contained the Inetiica' sup
ply depot in New York city. Al 'ha' tune
the stock on hand was practically n" ne
Stroyed and the loss Cntaiied was nearly
$4,000 The authorities have never oec'
able to ascertain what caused me hre' pu'
the new Depot now i'm c'reerWlch street
New York City. is fireproof huiidIns' ana
Il Is hoped to escape similar embarrassment
hereafter The field supplies when are
being accumulated are kept at New YORK
and ST Louis. and it is not found necessary
To extend tho facilities. as II IS required
that these supplies shall be kept on hand
in anticipa ton of the demand for them.
It has been demonstrated that II IS prac-
ticaliy Impossible 10 obtain this material
in the short time available for its purchase
when war occurs. The authorities have
under consideration p plan 10 establish
storehouse near Washington. With tn"
depotS located in this way II will be pos
sible 10 ship material to any point who're
Il may he needed. \ part Of this reserve
stock is now being shipped to the Philip
pines where Wal base Is shortly 20 be
established near Manila. There will also be
an accumulation of ambulances one hun
dred of which are being built under con
tract in anticipation of four hundred add
tional, at the rate of one hundred year
until five hundred have been obtained
A part of the system includes the acqujs1-
ton OF litter fittings for railway freight
cars Of q design which has been adopted By
been found that a set of fittings made in
this country will cost $12. 1t takes
eight sets to equip ordinary box car,
providing suitable facilities for the trans
portation of twenty-four men. BY this
means the medical department has obtained
cheap method of converting ordinary box
cars for the safe and comfortable trans
recommended that five hundred sets OF
these fittings be purchased under contract
Thc t1ouble which arose at the beginning
Of the war with Spain promises TO be avoid
ed by the new condition, which finds the
army medical officers anticipating the sud-
Gen demands likely TO be made on that
branch IN time of war. The estimates to be
submitted TO Congress at the beginning of
the next session will contain items TO carry
out this policy in the line which has been
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

In the old town Of Dorchester, the
Casterbridge OF the Wessex novels, a
dramatic society has already presented
versions OF Far From the MaddlnG
Crowd" and The Trumpet Major. With
the permission of Mr. Hardy the SAM
body Of amateurs is soon to present at
the same place a dramatization of
.,I-nlpr In Greenwood Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

A promising book in the current hsO
OF the +. a. Stokes Company Is MY III.
r. Wadleigh's Munich" an illustrated
study of the history. monuments and arr
Of the Bavarian capital 1t was time for
some one to make a book on one OF the
friendIiest and most interesting OF EURO
nean cities Who has not been happy III
Munich? 1t is a place by itself, stimu-
lating TO The mind in many ways and
with an atmosphere that makes LOT con-
font
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

The Houghton Miffiin Company VIII
publish next Saturday a new novel by
Mr.. Meredith Nicholson. It has pretty
title. The Siege of the Seven Sultors-
For this book an artist in black ana
white who long ago demonstrated his
srriehtliness. MI. Reginald Birch, has
made t,Henty illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

@. W. Jacobs & Co.. of Philadelphia,
print in this, country one of the most
diverting Of recent books Of travel.
Yoshio MARKINGS "A japanese Artist in
London" Part Of the charm Of this book
is due to the fact that the authors Eng
lish has not been corrected. Both in his
IDEAS and in his diction he has note
Of his OWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

HISTORY OF CID TESTAMENT CRITICISM.
BY Archibald Duff, L. D.. IL. n. With IL
lusiratioIs 16mo, ~. xiii, col. &C. ]. Put
Taru'E SOnF1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

Mr. Walter Camp is editing new
series o. books on American sport for
the Century Company. and has written
the first volume. which is announced
for immediate publication This is called
The Walter Camp Book Of Football.
aud ii embodies an exhaustive history
of the subject, freely varied with anec-
dot.. and "Reminiscences.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-19
FOR LITTLE SPIDER
interesting story Contributes by
Writer, Greatly Struck by In
teIlisenoe Of Insect.

London.--An interesting article is
contributed to the Scotsman by a
writer who has been studying the life
and habits Of the spider and who has
been greatly struck by its intelli-
gence.
"Of all the solitary insects | have
ever SEEN" he says, "the spider is the
most sagacious, and its actions, to one
who has attentively considered them,
seem almost to excel belief The
spider is formed by nature for state
of war not only on other insects, but
on its fellows. For this state ma
ture seems perfectly well to have
formed It with singular perfection.
Its head and breast are covered
with strong natural coat of mail.
which IS impenetrable to the attempts
Of every other insect; and Its lower
parts are enveloped in a soft, plant
skin which eludes the sting even Of a
wasp Its legs are terminated by
strong claws, not unlike those Of a
lobster, and their vast length, like
spears. serves to keep every assailant
at safe distance Not worse fur
nished for observation than for at
tack and defense. 1t has several eyes.
large and transparent"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-19
Souvenir Of FLORIDA. = : =

A young woman who recently re-
turned from trip to Florida brought
with her as souvenir small cocoa
nut shell on which human face had
been roughly carved with few
strokes Of a knife. This carving was
said to have been the work Of a
Seminole Indian. and on this repre-
sentation the young woman had
bought the shell; but she was beset la
ter by some doubts as to the au-
thenticity of the claim. She therefore
asked well-known collector Of Indian
rios If he thought the carving really
had been made by Seminole Indian
He examined carefully the faintly-out-
lined face and handed the shell back
to her with the verdict: Very likely it
was MY only reason for questioning
It would be that am not sure Sem
mole would do that much work"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-19

A merchant in western city has q
queer barometer It is domesticated
fox squirrel. He keeps the little pet
in large paint barrel. all inclosed
with the exception Of a small round
hole In one end. Inside the barrel Is
good supply Of straw cid PAPER and
leaves. During run Of weather OF
any kind, hot. cold. wet or dry. the
little animal is in and out Of the
house keeping an open door.
But should there be change com
ing. say 10 or - hours on. the squir-
rel plugs up his hole with the matter
from his bed and keeps II closed until
the change comes II Is claimed the
squirrel never makes mistake. and
that he gives no false alarms to his
keeper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-19

The familiar red snow Of Alpine ana
Arctic regions Is well known to b due
to the growth IN It Of minute one.
celled species Of alga.
In the Bulletin OF the Botanical 81.
ciety OF Geneva. r. Chodat Describes
a new species Of alga which erows a
snow and colors It green. The specl.
men was collected by Yiret ID 4 a..
precision between Che AiguInes a.
Chardonnet and the Grands Alnlets a
the edge Of tho Afgentiere Glacier
The patch Of green snow was somc
81 yards 'ong By broad. the color
being dirty green. The new species
has been named raphidinm yiretl al.
tr ita discoyeror.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-19

Telephone operators who plug wrong
numbers or get the wires crossed
sometimes are responsible for very
embarrassing situations, as was ex-
emplified by broker.
The broker called up his home
number and said to the person on the
other end Of the wire;
Hello, dear. is that your"
"Yes I've been thinking about you
ali morning. l want you to come down
town and meet me for lunch and we'll
60 to show this afternoon"
well, that would be very nice" re-
piled the person on the other end,
"and should dearly love to do so,
but my husband is home and I'm
afraid he'd object Don't you think
you've got the wrong number?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-19
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Cured by Music and Rhythm After
Hospital Treatment Failed.

Cured by Music and Rhythm After
Hospital Treatment Failed.
The wonderful results which can be
obtalrad from the scientific use OF
music and rhythm In infantile paraly-
sis were the subject of an impromptu
demonstration recently at the Tiny
Tim Guild, an Institution in the City
road. London, for the treatment of par
alyzed children who are considered in
durable at the general hospitals
The first patient was boy of six,
whose right arm had been totally para
lyzed following an attack Of acute In
fantile paralysis. A drum and bis zeal
for beating 1t In time so as TO become
a professional drummer when he grows
up have becn MS salvation. What mas.
sage and electrical treatment alone
could not do constant working at his
drumming has accomplished, and now
the paralyzed arm is almost as useful
MS the other
A SECOND case was a child Of three.
who six months ago was totally para
lyzed in both legs Her treatment con
sisted Of marching TO an inspiring
tune played on the piano while seated
on the edge OF low wooden chair.
''The secret Of the treatment Miss
Hawthorne. the founder OF the guild.
explained. "is to build up the strength
of the paralyzed muscles and nerves Of
children by encouraging them to use
their limbs IN the way each individual
likes best. The music keeps their IN
terest up and prevents their becoming
tired and bored"