davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-04

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-04
Spoes= =Inseiae.
8eitorheu aTu Sonntnq, ben 2. Jdnuay
i'm llhr l. manNten gEnraens
nDiliiam q. Striukamp,

i'm aIter bon 70 Jabreu. 1as Qeifenbeaduanib
fnoet am : e itdG 4. .3anudr. glatmtb
iaQs ubr, bonn 1ruuerbnu'e 9tp. $40 g1ain
Strabe nI,s 'iatt Eeeroiguna aaf bem Siab'
Lamb ;Srieeboe. SAG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02
First Aid to the Injured
on the Fourth of July
BY AN EXPERT.

The most accident Monday-he Fouhis burn
ing For the scorched with
ds with moist baking soda damp clean cloth
or
For extensive the leg whole body into
bath Fair with baking soda
pint Of pierre acid solution to 10 gallons Of water
and for doctor
IN case should injured by powder
fragments wadding wash the and get doctor az
Immediately prevent ockaw Put
The patent into lying semirecumbent
son apply cold cloths BE SURE THE CLOTHS ARE Alb
sOLUTEIY CLEAN
encouraged to bleed freely by applying hot
water and squeezng slightly OF bleeding
minutes al which time the should be bahed
hot with cloth
atom bleeding bleeding Is spurts and profuse
al wrapping the leg tightly ABOVE THE CUT
and send for a doctor
best healed by applying hot cloths put
ting the After pain essened cold
Of cold VIII relieve
the and dacooraton afterwards
the possibility OF tetanus, lochaw
This dreadful practically disease does show IT,
self for several The skin wound which
the cause small and Insignificant II
may entirely before the real symptoms OF ocaw
Last $50 officially reported In the whole
country probably others which not reported But
accidents with revoyors
powder wad
ing the akin result
ling suferng later with wellngh Inevitable death
caused by the dynamite giant recacke
powder aud by cannons II Is
far better courted they should be
dersood those DO NOT HEST
TATE n BOY OR GIRL HAS THE MISFORTUNE TO Bt
HURT CALL A GOOD DOCTOR At ONCE. AND TAKE lMMh
DATE STEPS AGAINST THE DEADLY TETANus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
HOW WASHINGTON WOMEN WERE TRCKD OUT OF THEIR RIGHT TO VOT

they want t0and hold that 90 be-
reason enough
And the summer girl She, too,
secs possibilities She croehcta. for
cr0chetinE shows of her busy fin
gers. and while she's really idle. she
looks energetic Il was "A canny
bachelor who discovered how canny
ia the summer girl when she Gro
chefs nsckilea of spool silk
She made them three years ago.
and year before last. and last year.
and she IN going 20 crochet them all
this summer. even though they can
now be- bought. machine made, for
90 cents apiece
"spOols Of silk are round and
slippery" observes this experienced
gentleman. They Just naturally
fall. aud roll and fail again So
when a man has picked up one spool
some halfdozen times, he decides
10 bold it to keep tho thread from
tangllng
And before he knows r.. tho
chances are that he has got himself
tangled and tied and crochstcd up
With the silk for his whole long
lifei"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

Whether YOU call Il piazza or
yefauda. u Il Is anything larger
than a yard square front stoop.
you can TRANSFORMS % into the last
development 81 ghe modern home.
the perch parloT. % the outdoor Nv.
Ing room.
"A shade and Bsclnslou are the ~.
aentiala Ia a comfortable outdoor
sitting room. Il II Tor them thai the
first expenditure is generally made
Morning glory. Wild cucumber. wis
tAria or the fragrant white honey.
sucsie make ideal summer acrcen-
ing. and the moon flower. though
its foliage is coarse and ita scent ia
heavy. Is liked for Is rapid growth
In sunny exposures
The old fashioned chairs and aa
old sofa. long stored away IN the
attic. may b. brought forth 10 DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

The hammock. too. Is indlspen.
sable. and here. again. may the gay
cushions De used A willow chair
or two are useful and decorative AZ
sell
n, aa is often the case. the porch
ls 10 b. used as an outdoor sleeping
room Ter baby. lnelnaa one eud
wiih curtains ~ duck or denim
which run smoothly un small rods.
This makes a nook free from drafts
on windy DAYS. and from the heat
~ q midsummer noon And mother.
tll1. may nap while baby IL sleep.
iuE Tor she knows how much more
rafrraninE this outdoor r,st wiil be-
Tor tired muscles and nerves. than
fhe siuffy bedroom. Some sleep in
the open az cure for nervous
rfgni rallun. some 60 improve their
epmpinionE. others just because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02
aN MRS. aeo. A. sMIrA.


The territorial legislature granted
women the hailot in tsSs They
Naged in SCI SIS and So aud thc,
Nulcd 50 we'll that they drove most
of thc Thurs and gamblers into
British Columbia. The British wore
fufceG Ga cnfrauehiac their women
a. SELF defonae
Hon John n Robson. tn intra-
dutug thc btu into parliament snid:
"The women o. Washington arc
voting the gamblers ard blsckleas
eut 81 Tho territory, and they are
corning over here"
The womon of British Columbia
stiH vote. hat she women ef WASH
o. fan cannot WHY
The vicious element which Ga
thssse days Ia Washington was lArec,
VAS intensely opposed e. woman
surnase and they decided 90 set
ria af .t
a gambler brought atit against
tte territorial government testing
the validity nf shc woman suffrage
biu The laws was bold valid iu che
Iaeer court PSI Iudee Hayf but nnou
the technicaHty that " was iusuf-
a. ntiy deeribed IN the title.
Though % otNsr bills. pasFed 40 the
Same session and similarly de-
sef5ted were uuaarsfioued Chirf
Justlca Rogcr * Greene decided
faF w0man Suffrage JudNes George
Turnrr and William IAngfora de-
cteaA against if
Tire next legislature. IN isSS. re-
ENACTED the saffrage BIN giving it
full titie and strengthening u In
eyefy way possible
Courts Took Hand.
Washington was about 60 he adj
usfge,i az state. and was preparing
g. hssitt 4 convention 90 frame a state
constitution. As fivc-sivtha 90 ali
the women ~ thc territory had
voted AZ the ass election. there waa
n doubt that Il women we're per-
nittsd u vote for membeFs II that
esnTentiOu. V would DC impossible 60
wius wut woman suffrage
&c WAS. therefore. impgFafive % De-
retse women - ihe right 20 vote
before che election - the members
o. the constitutional convention.
a scheme WAS arranged. The
vote ~ Airs Nevada nloaner ~ M
was apparently in the sehemei was
refsset % d lasat election. Ia April
votes were accepted She brought
SOL against tha election officials Cor
g. sa8 damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

lr9w people care u care did kili a
eat
ils ssssier 20 make an enemy than
u q "a shake him.
sud many a man has bscn ropea
ln ain a matrimonial &c.
The trouble with souae nen IN they
have sso many foui friundn
woman isn't necessarily wise
because she can fool a man
The chief end II a man IL the
me AZ which he gives the under
takcr a sob
Nothing short ~ hard cash Wiil
make an Impression on heart %
stone
After lots of fnen have done their
duty they hang around and wait for
people TO applaud
It's useless 20 20 whsree duty calls
wnisHa you are going 10 get busy
after you get there
A woman need not doubt her hus.
hand love n he refuses 20 aiiow her
60 eat her own cooking.
Bremerton boats leave every
hour the Fourth zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02
a CUE or TEA ON THE PORCH.

duty once more A few cents worth
OF paint on this old furniture and
several cushions which nimhle flu.
gers have covered with hrighteni.
ored fabrics. will 30 wonders Ia the
way OF Frightening up this outdoor
sitting room Women make pillow
covers 90 everything from gray
calico 90 hurlApu for their pogchea.
Tho discriminating % course.
CHOOSE fabrics which will not fade In
che ann
For the floor covering the old
fashioned rag carpet lie the best Of
all and the newest The after.
noon tea" table may be covered with
uubicached crash embroidered Ia
bulgarian coiora. or with The HnowY
hemstiiched lunch cloth which has
perhaps been made from ths recent
~ woru ont table cloth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02
We're Given Suffrage by Pioneers, Only to Lose 1t
Through Courts and Politieisns-A Story of the
Early Days.

taken similar cases 20 the United
states supreme court aud had won
them therefore Tho women of
Washington were eager 10 carry this
ease 90 the United states court
They we're begged not TO DO 40 on
the plea that Il would delay state
hood. Furthermore. they were as
surcd that n they would trust 20
the chlvairy % the men and allow
/ thc statehood bill e. pass. woman
suffrage eeald be Incorporated into
the constitution.
/ They consented and Washington
became a state Was woman Haf-
ffagc Incorporated Ia the c1nstitu-
tinnf Ne. mig "a was presented az
an amendment. and later develop
mrnts showed che purpose 0f this
pihn
The small printing office ~ the
Leader Third as. and Walt sf. was
hlred for ts hours Co print the re-
publican hailota gFhorc WAS no
Australian ha1oi system Ia that
timr laeh party printed its own
ballots ard gave them out at the
+ palisl Fhe. ofiice was kept locked
printers eere hircd from claeN here.
the work was done secrctly and
tho office Thoroughly CLEANED before
f IL WAS tufuea over 60 thc Leader
staff
SIT Murder viii Out
/ when the press was cleaned a
igrumpled ballot was found showed
down behind h ore piece % paper
which exposed tire whole dastafdiy
I scheme The ballot wan marked
wiih a thin liur darAu through the
Z words ~Far Woman Suffrage ="
Thus. BY deeFiyiug the chreieas and
E the ignorant votcr be was made o.
east a vote against woman suffrage
\ line was aisn drawu through thr
( words. Against the Constitution
( making the vote stand fer the CON
stiiuiion. which ava not contain the
woman suffrage clause, a. had been
/ promiead
A member ~ the republican eom-
mlttrc was confronted with this
damninM evidence % knavrry. lilo
Finally admitted that 10000 haiiesa
E had been printed. but the press
registered 10000
q was iust before election. Many
kilograms were sent warning
against the fraudulent ballots, but
usany outlying districts could NOT be
{ reached in those DAYS in 50 short
Ia tiuc. ThoussndH ~ those ulaFked
& ballots vets given out. and IN spite
~ challenges were voted and
eourtsa.
~ course the amendment was
lost. btt even with those thousands
~ marked ballots. . change % ere
I vote in twelve would have carried =.
I That ~ how Washington women
I lost their liberty. Deceived. ral9isd.
Z lulled info sense ~ ssrurity.
through the sp-eious promiss 81
lehivairy. they wsrs betrayed By as
ront~mptible. outrageous and dis.
/ honorable a trick as ever disgraeed
T tho record ~ any government IN the
history u the world.
I Men % washington does not your
blood boil a. yon read these words
Z No matter what may have been your
past views on tho subject ~ woman
suffrage % you consent 90 allow -
hcinous a wrVng 10 GO unFixhtsdf
Dp.s not your sense Of honor. ~
fair play. Of common dsesney. impcl
you 70 wipe ous that black Injustice
10 the women o. Washington your
wives. mothers. daughters and sis
ltsfsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

b. detected. aud raises a query as
10 the color Of her brain. whether
she has all the gray matter" she
ought 10 have.
Dear Miss Grey. I would like TO
say for the benefit Of the woman
whO signed her name Frances Dale
that n she will take a Tablespoonful
Of fiaxseed and a glass Of cold
water three times a day. she viii
soon increase her weight TO 100
pounds and II will also tone up her
system. Ia there anything that IL
good for neuralgia through the
back. chest and aronnd the heartf
A SUFFERER.
A.-YOnr trouble may be rhcum-
atism, instead OF neuralgia. In
either case. hot applications viii
give relief Unfortunately. nobody
knows a cure for rheumatism. ad
vertiaements to the contrary not
withstanding Lithia tablets often
relieve rheumatism. and a simple
diet without meats Is desirable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

Canned pimentos may be bought
NJ n grocery store for 10 cents a
can. Cut the pimentos into small
pieces and place several pieces
with a generous supply OF mayor
nalse In each sandwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

One cup sugar. egg. : table.
spoons Of butter. . teaspoons bsk
ing. powder. = cup milk. teaspoon
lemon extract Add flour enough
50 as 10 roll them quite thin aud
sprink ale sugar on top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02
Excursion to Beautiful
Hood Canal

The excursion steamer Iroquois
will make an excursion 10 Hood
Canal tomorrow. leaving at 10 n.
IN On this trip the lroquoiE will
go clear to Union City. giving a
chance for two hours ashore No
trip has ever become AZ popular nc
this one II 10 combined steam
boat ride and mountain trip The
mountains rise directly from the
waters edge in many places. and
the scenery IL grand Many points
OF interest are passed. West Point.
Ludlow. Gamble. Brinnou. Ducka-
bush. Saabeck and many smaller
places A trip anywhere on the
Iroquois Is pleasant. and when
Hood Canal Ia announced IL Is
d0ubly interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

Three tablespoons Of olive oil.
one tablespoon of vinegar. Mix salt.
red pepper. a little mustard and a
trifis OF sugar. stir smooth Nith
Oil. To these ingredients add oil
aud vinegar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

Clam Soup.
Cook quarts OF clans 20 min,
utea In their liquor. Add salt and
pepper and , pints Of milk. table
spoons flour mixed with butter size
Of an egg. Let come TO a boil. then
strain and serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

Fresh cheese made into paste
with a fork. add VERY little cream
and Bit Of red pepper Mold into
little carrots Nifh . aprig " pag@
Icy In the top % each. Serve on
plate With salad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

When you bump 40 against some
thing that you can't afford 10 10
and cant afford not 10 10. what do
you d03
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

Toast thin slices OF bread and
spread with melted cheese. on each
place slice Of fried bacon and then
poached egg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

Free can Of salmon % bones
ard skin. Flake and pile lightly
upon a bed % water errHa or let
tuce. Garniah with thin slices OF
lemon and aprinki. with French
dressing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02
Nnthid6reyo
II ctters

Dear Miss Grey--fs II wrong for
q working girl To accept presents 81
moaey from her fiance7 Would Il
b. proper for him 20 pay her ex-
rypazes 80 that she would not have
to work ontT He "a very anxious
20 have her quit working out and
thinks that her place II with her
widowed mother az long as she can
D. ~ any assistance 20 her. Please
ten me your opinion. and oblige.
" r y.
A-The acceptance Of money as
q gift from men IL q matter OF taste
ard pr0priety rather than one Of
right and wrong. No girl Of good
breeding could think Of accepting
money from any man outside u her
oWa family. 40 decent man OF
haaerahle intentions would. offer to
Fag a girls expenses 10 keep her
from working ont. II he merely
wants 90 save her from work why
does be AJAX her 20 be his house.
keeper There would certainly BE-
work In that FITS arguments. TO
aas the least. are not consistent. To
put Il more plainly. he Is a con
tempiibie man with a dishonorable
purpose. ! hope I have made that
plain. A decent mac asks a woman
10 become HIS wife. not his house.
keeper. II he Is her fiance" the
thing for her 10 do Is 10 marry him
or break the engagement
Dear Cynthia Grey. % What
Is the cost Of a marriage license IN
King county, 90 is Il the same
an over he state7 f3l are parties
wishing 70 marry required 20 pass
a physical examination
A NEWCOMER.
AID License g.; affidavit BY
each Of c0ufracting parties. 50
cents. affidavit By witness, 80
cents: total. 1870 90 Yea az
No. but must give affidavit a. 70
fii physical condition.
Dear Miss Grey. win you please
ten me Of something that will color
my hair darkerg II Is my sincere
wish 20 have II 80.
ANXIOUS GIRL.
A.-ssge and walnut Juice are
remedies sometimes used. but I say
20 you without hesitation that any
woman who colorB her bair either
dark or light OF any other way Ia
exceedingly foolish. u can always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

One quart rhubarb cut fine. 4
oranges cut fine. pounds sugar.
Cook 20 minutes. then add thin
rinds OF two oranges and cook 10
minutes longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02
[E4R{2@lzY0N'
DAILY MENU.

! - q q .
) DAILY MENU. =
! Breakfast. q
! Oranges .
; Graham Mush wfth Cream. q
! Golden Buck with Bacon. 4
! Rolls. Coffee. q
: 4
! Dinner. q
! Clam soup =
! RAdishes Olives. .
: Fried Young Chicken. a
} Mashed Potatoes New Peas. 4
\ Rhnbarb Marmalade q
; Tomato salad. Cheese Carrots =
y Saitlne8 4
; Raspberry lee Cream. .
; Lady Fingers 4
\ Coffee. Raislns Nuts. .
: Sunday Night Lunch. q
\ Salmon Salad. 4
= Pimento Sandwiches 4
, Olives. Pickles. Preserves. q
r Strawberries Lemon Snaps. 4
\ Chocolate. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

There's probably nothing quite ~
urzntiSfnct0ry ~ friendship that re-
aulres constant nursing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02


~ 10y
~ W NsJT
Aht N < ~ N
NWI/E/& -.
AflY~N s.~Xss@~X
MLIA%( Jswf
N/~] Is1%s$%F LIN
MsF~/ l40~ WN
WIN W
EAGlSMA - LIZ
fAXAHfHsN
VH@N&,X -
&&#%
ZWk -.
f4fFAN -
Affrff& -. 49,
Xt%W ~
AfR3>$<
400 ><<<<sss = VE4SfHf
. I.-11&zA A6DzS
49,. ~ .,lalL.A
-. -. -, .... =. )
- = e 2. = ~ - 49,
lOn Wte&. Hk~
~. r al
N.S.RosCIWfO
N&
-,
Seatfie'g Dental War a
q Il IL. l.
ooou iiitiB ioi afC
PeODIe
am nav rf.Iau my p~rwssaI at
trattaa q. .ar DENTAL PUktTIgF.
am not Swing Introductory
prices. nor doing cheap advertising
Dental WORK MF offices have been
located gt 5i2 Itrst Avenue fpr I
years myself bought ana TOOK
cue So 90 TIE ettltca yuit ~. ttel
80" ssfe - etHft 81 u.s. ~ @ ,,
vi AANr ~" ~ iTA.t yav usti
~ ~ Pot .'ht On f"gt I'.Nt"t " " =.
49, ~ A 49, M
sha ttsr Nfao taats ''lAt - " LOU
~ ~ MsNhS s@s g,ss.....,, ~ q,
80 s9ltm o. tf'ita ss.
s.,eh :, has alis11 ~ - "tiios
prt" tssN"'e $50" -"
The Day eG H~sskonfnG u swre a.
Gene
n hank nhouih open IN Seattle
and satrFtias % pay you one han-
drsd cents on the dollar for the use
% your money for ninety days. you
would not care 90 Deal with such -
bank
Having Dental Work done II just
like putting money tn the hank and
unless the Dental work and guaran
tee are good the bank is busted and
Ia Y.. Need T,~shf
A nsff@rt M~t ~ arfIfirial teeth Is
a work 81 mechanical art guar
antsa all Plates made at my offices
20 fit aud after I make you \ art of
teeth you may go 20 any Reputable
DentiHt IN seattle and have them ex
amlRea. and u the teeth Do not ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

A-Ssge and walnut juice are
remedies sometimes used. but ! say
20 you without hesitation that any
woman who o0lors her bair either
dark or light OF any other way ig
exceedingly foolish II can always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

Dear Miss Grey. VIII you please
ten me Of something that will color
my hair darkerg II Is my sincere
wish 20 have II 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

AID License 81; affidavit by
each OF contracting parties. 80
cents; affidavit BY witness. 50
cents: total. t450. ~ Yes. 81
No. but must give affidavit a. 70
fit physical condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

Dear Cynthia Grey: % What
Is the cost Of a marriage license IN
King county, 90 Is II the same
an over he state7 f3l are parties
wishing 10 marry required 20 pass
a physical examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

Bremerton boats leave every
hour the Fourth zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

The most common Monday,he Fourths burn.
burns he
ands and baking damp clean cloth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-02

wemen w Wyoming Territory had
beer voting for 20 years under the
ssss~ Kind Of organic act. and In
Utah also. Two Utah women had
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
COUNT BEAUFORT
GOES TO JAIL

CHICAGO Nov. 10.-Count Jacques
Won de Beaufort. son-in-law of NJ II
Kilgallen, steel magnate, was hustled
into a patrol wagon and locked up in
the Harrison street police station to-
night when he created scene at st,
I.uke's hospital. where his wife is
Ill
After half an hour at the station
Count de Beaufort was released on
Sd00 bail
charge of disorderly conduct was
made against him by NJ. Mcdonnell,
assistant superintendent of the hospi-
tai The disturbance occurred when
De Beaufort insisted on entering the
room in which his wife is confined,
In spite Of an order given by her ia"
ther that he should be debarTed. The
count refused TO heed the order. and
tonight sought TO force his way into
the room. When attendants prevent
Ell him the count is alleged to have
threatened them.
The Countess dc Beaufort has been
in the hospital for several weeks. Her
arrival there waB accompanied by
some mystery. and for days hospital
attendantS and Count de Beaufort de-
hied that she was at the institution
Finally a statement was made that
the countess had been seriously in
jdred by a fall down stairway at
their home in Michigan avenue.
The same day Count de Beaufort
made a statement that he had been
attacked by negro near the Kilgal.
leE home and beaten about the face
Llr. Kilgallen followed this with a
statement that Count de Beaufort
lad hurt his face while shaving An
extended newspaper investigation only
deepened the mystery OF the countess
stay in the hospital,
Almost the same day Il letter to a
Chicago newspaper from the publish
crs of the Almanach de Gotha brought
news that the European list contain.
ed no name of Count de Beaufort -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
INF AN 7 |LE
PARAL YS|S
Continues to Puzzle the
y Doctor and Claim
IS Victims

Chicago Nov. 1.-THE medical
profession of the world ls still handi-
capped by the scourge of infantile
paralysis"
This statement was made last night
at the meeting of the Chicago Neuro-
logical society by DR.. H. f. Robertson,
assistant professor OF pathology In
the University of Minnesota.
I'VE are up against it, said DR..
Robertson. We have not been able
to cultivate the germs in laboratories.
We cannot learn anything from anal
ysis. We cannot even diagnose the
disease because the first certain symp
tom Is the paralysis OF the patient
The disease attacks the strongest
and most active children continued
DR. Robertson 1T is not confined 10
infants. Many victims are adults.
The high fatality is caused by reach
ing the acute stage in three or four
days. Up TO that time the symptoms
might indicate any infectious malady.
There are no definite symptoms, and
the first warning the practitioner has
is the paralysis of his patient