davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-15
CAYN0R STILL IMPROVES
DOCTORS DECLARE CONDITION
OF WOUNDED MAYOR IS
VERY SATISFACTORY.
His Pulse and Temperature Are
Normal and He Sleeps Wen.
Not Entirely Out of
Danger.
United Press Special.

Hoboken. n. j., August 15.-Phy-
sicans declared today that the condi-
tion of Mayor Gaynor is excellent.
While it is agreed he is not yet out
of danger he is progressing to such
an extent that the doctors privately
admit they expect an uninterrupted
recovery.
A bulletin issued today showed
the pulse and temperature about
normal. The bulletin said the pa
tient slept well, his condition was
satisfactory and he took nourish-
ment as usual.
1t was stated at noon today that
if the present Improvement of Mayor
Gaynor continues the patient will be
able to leave the hospital August 2S.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-15
THOUSANDS ARE DEAD IN JAPAN
Floods and DeStitution Have Caused
Terrible Havoc in Tokio-Dan-
ger of an Epidemic.
United Press Soecial.

United Press Soecial.
Toxic, Japan, August 15.-Tokio' ;
flood has cost 700 lives and esti-
mates place the number at thous-
ands as the result of destitute cir
cumstances. The authorities are do
ing their utmost to relieve the dan
ger Of an epidemic. The Tonwaga
river has not risen any since yester-
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-15

500 of the road and bridge fund was
ordered apportioned among the four
road and bridge precinct funds.
]. +. Jones was re-appointed sup
erintendent of the county farm.
The grade of the Waxahachie and
Palmer road by the county farm up.
to Grove creek was accepted. Com
missioner Ralston was instructed 10
build the grade to tha district line.
A voting box was established at
Pluto, making forty-niae precincts
in the county. a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-15
SAW CHECK FOR BIG SUM
". A. LEDBETTER RECEIVED A
CHECK FOR $4,000 FROM
J. r. McMURKAY.
Former United States Attorney Tes-
titles Before Congressional
Committee-Made IL Trip
to Washington.
United Press Speciai.


Sulphur, Okla, August 15.-W
b. Johnson, former United States at
torney, testified before the congress
sional committee today. He told of a
trip to Washington and of having a
conference there relative to the in
dictments against McMurray, Mans
field and Cornish. He said Cecll
Lyon attended the conference, hay-
ing come from Colorado. He said Ce-
ell Lyon told him he IVES not inter-
ested in the matter. He said w. A.
Ledbetter Of Oklahoma City showed
him check for $4,000 from Me-
Murray for representing him in an
injunction case.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-15
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE HALTED
Difference in Opinion Brings Negotia
tions to StOp-SeriOus Riot
ing Continues.
United Press Special.

Columbus. o., August 15.-Dif-
ment of the strike have caused ne
gotiations to come practically to a
standstill Serious rioting continues
and three companies OF militia We're
ordered out by Governor Harmon
today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-15
STUDENTS Of ESPERANTO MEET
Sixth International Congress Con-
venes in Washington-Two
Thousand Delegates.
United Press. Special.

United Press Special.
Washington. August 1.-two
thousand students Of Esperanto met
in the sixth annual International
congress today. The congress will be
in session about one week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-15

Regular change AZ pl ram at the
Majestic tonight. 4 l13
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-15
THE FIGHT IN NEBRASKA
COUNTY LOCAL OPTION Is THE
MAIN ISSUE IN PRIMARY
s'DH TOMORROW.
Big Fight Between Governor sshellen-
berger and Mayor Bahlman of
Omaha--A Heavy Vote
Is Predicted.
United fress sJpeeIal.

Lincoln, Neb., August 15.-ln the
primary tomorrow the anti-saloon
lists will make county option the
main issue A big fight is predicted
between Governor Shellenberger, dry
candidate, and Mayor Dahlman or
Omaha, for the liquor interests. 1t is
predicted about 100000 votes viii
be polled. Dahlman's chances hinge
on attracting republican votes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-15
cR|MEAN VETERAN DIES OF GRIEF
John Finnegan Succumbs When He
Is Told of the Death OF Florence
Nightengale.
United Press Special.

London, August 15.-John Fin
negan, aged orderly to Florence
Nightengale during the Crimean
war. died today. He was told by the
doctors of the death of Miss Nighten-
gale, which occurred yesterday, and
succumbed to grief.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-15
Conlnlissi0nerss Court.

At q meeting Of the commission
ers' court iagt week the sum Of $1i.-'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-15
men CRUSHED TO DEATH
MANY WORKNIEN REPORTED
KILLED BY FALLING con-
CRETE STRUCTURE.
Dispatches Variously Estimate the
Number OF Dead at from Four.
teen to Fifty-Score or
More Injured.
United Press Special.

Toronto. August 15.-A dispatcn
from Messina, N. Y, says fourteen
men were killed there this morning
by the falling Of the concrete foun-
dation Of a power house. The injur-
ed were taken to Cornwall. Ontario.
for treatment.
A dispatch from Ogdenburg says
1t is probable that fifty were killed
and as many more entombed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-15

Yesterday was another scorcher
and little relief came at any hour
during the ni4n The temperature
ranged from 1Os degrees and
the humidity NE atmosphere ad-
ded to the depl4 4ssing effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

mai verdict went TO the last scoopings
and Ssraf tng- 1T an 7 dam ctgs--p winch
hst ~s-.'n ItE us--t ,llN-
p course the cofTee item admitted
no discussion except that IN order To get
"a place on the condemned menu the CafA
nor must he ~ that too common strain
Of weakness ,lAs-ifisd by one of the
boarders AZ cafe mu4atTe. As for liqueurs.
yellow ChartreuSe won 10y about forty
Icing tbs. being placed. ~ far as flavor
went GA a tar With hair AL
Moved by a rash impulse some one
next attempted tn settle the QUESTION
III the " orst among after dinner smok 80
hut 40 might have been expected this
preCIpiJAt.'d such disorder that the con-
CLiNe hrokc up IN "A confusion which
Was not C.Ilnsd until everybody had
drawn 'h" trst fe~ inhllations of his
Own particular brand.
That cieIrvl The storm and left tho
situation az follows
MENU or THE MOST DErEsrARLE DrSNxn
HorS d'ruvreS
Almost any Of those cOmmoa N the
~ cent tanl. d'hote
soup
Alleged consomme luhenne
Entres
chicken q Ia mArsngo
Ro1st
Veal
Vegetables s.
Poorly boiled poor potatoes. paS-nips
Sherb-t
Strawberry loo, made Nth aruGoisi aavorins
preferred 70 describe IL Refrigerator
debrisO, vita uAyOnnAiso dressing
Rice paddinR
The last run of an Elan eh>a>s
CAFE mulAtrr Gro-n chArtrctne
Your pet aversion Ia snokeA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

houses have q subscription list. and for
ten years now the same patrons have
occupied the same seats. have appiauded
his nonchalant We'll. people, how are
YOU tonight It's been a warm day.
hash Z it, or some other form of introduc-
ton, and have at the closing night Of each
season waved farswells u the several
members of the stock company. who on
this occasion come befOr'. the fuotlights
and add their Sp~eche- to thos" ~ the
actor manager. IL il subscription list
which has sen -Parsifal- followed by
'Charley's Aunt Hamlet by -Floro-
dora II has exchanged pleaSiutries
with the real live actors and acs resssns a.
they munch,-d sandw iches and swallowed
cupious draughts 81 tea after the matinse
and inured " ease II manner by constant
attendance has often asked 81 the leading
lady. How could you be So cruel "a that
perfectly lovely man who was So dead IN
love with your
What Is called ncpotisIn ia government
Mr.. Payton praCtiOss with that inCiN"r-
successful when exhibited by thpIs who
have arrived A. he Expresses ~ cpl
graInmatically. IL anything gets away
from ma" at the hoI oflce lt'z all IN tn.
family His brother Joe Is the hu-ineS,
manager, and GustaVe Clayton, hts stap-
son. ~ IA the cast, A. 10 Claude Payton, a
relative. Ike payton, q cousin, manages
the ~ jou Theatre IN Hrooklyn, IN which
lorze payton has an lntaroat tie VA,
Loaf IN the last feS years two young
hruthsr-, both ~ HON we're IN his com,
pany he married zsysTNl years ago
Miss ftta Reed. an AotrcAa associated
hefOTo and since tho wedding With tho
CuT-e payton company, And several ~
hor relatives Oh spare placea Ia tho Nofk
ink stAh amt dramatic cast
The early history ~ NJ, pAyton u full
uf interval llis father, q pony express
mad carrier iu the Nest Mas obliged ~
court hia mothuf va the Tow mnlnants
avAilaOh Nhit hv changed hufuoa ln hot
natlNo aetthnont Whoa Nurao pay tuu
at homp II Wa With circus lhu ilfni
upne be uiunlIhAntlY WtWued o. hia
native tlWn VI PLAY hvturr tho people
amoAa whoa be- gas bruust ~ hlH
tatheT Opguplod The uualuuh "a lpNu
inarsbAl a CentfeNllk u sad b.
Whom thu curtAp Nani up re tha
initial UerlOrmann M tho CuJsn laY tul
VOinriY Oompani uuL Agtnt lphci uut
lwn NJ RRlenv WHICH ialrW gnrgui
tho Alik theatrp faihnt VA uhro lu
NJ Nv yeiat shIdivh tSSA,ks oW
lhtl ~ hnah hilY tud hruufh tyru
paft N thn hgug phnpw thq NAmH N
eymt ruoirAiei rhsrl olo,ai 4 thp ydrf
alul n hW though trrlns W reaI W.
M ttdhnkpi turelnl unA vasrJ sp
IluhafIhha lthis UhnnphN home Cum
log I haa Wfnr 4 Ws aufhrnoa IA ny
IHAg I tnnN tpN iniarosi / ant
eu'ials 'hfy vfrg eal ! slio tnav ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

East Side from which the paying PEI
centags Of my audiences CONES to make
Il impossible. II ! had the desire. to give
cheap melodrama They would not stand
for II. myself am probably the be-t
bad actor On Broadway bat don't allow
any Of nv company 10 infringe on the
patent I hold and ] only appear when
somebody N III and drops out or there IN
demand for the particular kind Of wprk
I do which happens very seldom
Mr.. Pavton instituted the matinee teas
which have become part Of the routine
OF the Brooklyn playhouse with which
he has been associated. notably the Loo
Avenue, homo Of the ma jority Of his
triumphs. He had a difficult time in
the beginning 20 induce the members Of
his audiences 20 come up and meet the
mernbers % the company and could only
achieve his object by dropping the cur
tain until the first awful plunge was made
and then gradually raising u: the pay
chology Of that down dropping he could
not explain. but u did the trick.
These matinee teas have resulted In a
peculiar sympathy among the partics
oono.rnsd, which u demonstrated from
time ~ time by gifts which are not con
anSd 10 the more conventional flowers
ana bonbOAA but also take tho form of
sandwiches and cake, "a knit underwear,
.hoea and stookinss Easter bonRsts,
po dsF puts and hair tones, belts. stocks
and books
AAAy q thsss are so-uallsd ,RApira
tiuaAl gtita the isminlns purchaser
carried away by the scene noINeen hero
and huIoino aAd uAablu b. restrain hos
self IhTuws "a the stage tho result II
ahupplha eNpodlt,on uhduTtahep VA good
faith ior tho iamlU augsh la uSAt,nea
teas nave uesa rspFodAioed a. tAs AeadnHy
Nth mal Aed saoooaa
la addit,ua " thu natinen to,la M
pavt.a "a Aulhug u Ae laleuus Ans 40.
~ ~ ohlNh doaOglbos tufseh the pupu
W. pr,un ut ba pA,Shp spas apd a.
hu tHlhur uAplaha " hf'n hlrW
,turs "a hu uaai u plarlsalA a. uels
sa,lpaY u.i NJ Paite taasl, b dls
Vsn II Am uHN orhmAted NpN bui ~ MI
siNlh & WsRY laaH N M vrat n he
4 uiop.h1 h0 ,W lyolli llAt lhoY poo
hffettltlW Fih augh hl
Oihtf n1ntgnH WN wmphW A tbr
aNenln n gsins Eelh oWol w. NtL
tS@St~ @AsI ai,S.' s,ssaliG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
IN. PET Fslaek.oake-

E.'igsuH' cbrrss pord.Hes BALTIMORE Sua.
John l. Thomas. near Antietam iron
bridge. mast an ~N'itinr experience with Q
large bl5,' kSnake Witt h he captured last
summer and has kspt a pct ever since.
Last fall he PLAYED the snake IN n boz
and rave II HIGHT food until winter when
the rcptlr ,urled az and lay dormant
throughout the season 81 cold N.athc-
Early IA the spring the snaks revived
aud hcgan - eat huEE. mire. worms and
biri- Nj IhomlS'~ sons about this time
, aEturvd mate Tor the -paA- and they
we're pla ~ together "a a boN On- II ths
REPTILES - aI.vd
NJ Thomas procurrd q hag and started
Out - al h ths snake tie ~pTang upon
a ant laugh 30 ba,k 1T the heat. ut the
snake With us tat rnd wound itself round
his arWs AMI hudV aud neatly suro, Ated
him
altar a lively s.u1ls Mr. Thomas finally
landed the snake In the har
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
HARD LIFE ON A SUBMARINE
AIR HEAII WITH GASOLINE 4
CHIEF CATSE o. TROt BE.
CrSwacd Quartrrs Ter the Crew % IA
No WAY 80 C~eklng FsSsi Sa beard
Gas slrGness CSnsmSa neeeat nun
HAS shSwn Thetr POSSlOllitl~S

ANNAPoLIs, July s-.With Ihe~e thre,.
stations no enemy couh even approach
New York city within striking distance
from the s-.a-' This statement came
from an authority On submarine warfare.
Tho thres stations he rpferr-i we're n
the eastern end 81 Long Island. AZ GAr,ii-
n~r'S Raw, and a main station Ia which
the former were subsidiary in the Chs~A-
peAks Bay. There. il i declared. the
chief station % the submarine service
on the Atlantic coASt should 10 lOcaisi
the mouth 81 the PAiuKent River form
ing an IDEAL SPOT. A. submarine boats
now can cover On their own power a ra-
dius u ND miles with elective fighting
service the main station couh protest
New York city and the whole eastern
coast. Washington and the South At
lAntio seabOArd.
The run Of the first submarine divi--
lon, Consisting Of the C,ittlefish. the NiTer
and the TaTantula. from ChArbe~ton,
\. &. to Annapolis. Md. when two of the
notilla made Rithout aid from their
convoy nearly $50 miles each. marx
an epoch In submarine Possibilities CaSt
OF from their conveys the VIPER he'll her
own with a storm that kept her COM
mAnding oficer. MidshipmAn wA-ren.
sixty hours in Succession without relief
on the bridge.
The first impressions on descending
into the hold % submarine are the
smalhess Of it, Recommendations for
crew u thirteen and the astonishing
amount Of apparatus inside of the boat
The sides appear 10 he vale in with
what look like electrical appliances. tho
ends are cut OF with machinery in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
MOST DETESTABLE DINNER
INMATES ar THE FREt MOI ~
DRAW IP 4 NENI.
Game started ny the Poets ForehodInE
ss Rice PUDDING for Dessert The
worst Dishes known To GiNIiIyrd
cookery Voted On-Pet NrrSiOns.
Psoto by NcAboy

There ~ere fourteen at the table and
they we're waiting for dessert Though
the place might have passed for a board
ing hou-e nobody called IL that some
called IL Liberty Hall Broinidrs hey'
Some DUBBED 10 the museum Others
lust aaid home Freak HOUSE was tho
faworits name with the boarder-. who.
however. invariably referred tn thrm-
selves A. the inmates. IL can ~ seen that
IL was not an ordinary establishment
n further proof Of that fact il
needed lot IL ~ added that on this occa-
sion the boarders while they waited
opsrly speculatsd a. To which particu-
lar toothsome blessing tho dessert would
turn out to 10. The Poet it being Freak
Houss,, Of course there was a post pro-
tossed an appetite equal 20 any emergency
ave one. OF all the slings and arrows Of
outrageous culinary forum" the only
dart before which he q,iailed was rice
pudding
No sooner had he Expressed himself
70 that Afect than the thirts~n others clam
or,.d tn be heard on the subject Every
hody cried alond the name of his or her
most detestabls sweet and whom those
opiniona had teen sfted and class fed
the Posts ret aversion showed an over
wh.irning majority Not l.ss than ten OF
the fourteen elevated their nn@"s and
turned down their thumbs against rice
pudciinx The four oth~ru waver''d Some
what. but IN the end two voted for bread
pudding. one for tRpioca and ona for
cottage pudding Ric~ pudding was
therefore writ large a. tho worst ~ all
known desserts
That started tho game Having wired
rice pudding % the map II occurred tn the
assembled fourteen to make ont q menu
which should constitute the most do
testahha dinner known ~ civilized cOnk
cry HaTkihg hack from tho dr>-ort Ia
the other end Of the meal they 'mmed,-
ateIy found themselves IN d"cp soup, so
W sneak
Thera vas soma hnuudeuus n the
d,plhs ~ oahuel tomato, gud tur tlms
a wave II so callo,i cream II crlvry threat
anal % oVerShelm them Not thv real
cream ui CELERY, bat tho som,- tlu,i
sonethlua which parNivs uudvr that
nAna and Nhoso murray slush n familiar
ta tho ireluautor 1T tho ,bcap ulplr
a hAts Ia the clpd tho PALM vent Go tbvsr
d,.hua ~ thlpnlsh. shshtN Ns,al,pyl
Narm water, probably sua vaJyy eiu.u "a
,s somuNhst salY hough utbore Jse
taslrlo,s, Nhigh malN q hU q lAro uJa
Appll Mere Yuu uui,r 'he u'ly 'uuH wue
luhunnu
AZ thls palp, upp n tbe u.ulea u
slstud ma lRnNplNs bHia u.tHNIrt IU thu .
Nst lhrn NAtu1 Nun WHOh WIUIw.
M ths tom becNsu eteF ,AmUAtu
that Wa bTuushi fofRari Wa Wurl
AtfN haild AZ inrHfaAhy HI.mrtllr
lr 4 lllf WaInfW ~ ttrNui.IH l.nr
farnnia Imitation lHtN. iN.H# Law
i hfs A Ipufrnl rnuN have lnu.u a NAY
inia thatisshh1i = ihrY .rit ir4t IHnl /
hmplAhlg ornn
lhs ga dpuTsa vrN' eItu svuHy |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

worst pS~~ibhe plA-e 70 r~ss tAs naf
81 by hsavy canvas -
A tender - a n-.co~Sty. 10 Zoe no Othnr
r,Asla than - c~oOk tns foo1 FOO tn
submarine ore~ rh~ only ApphAaos
Tor Ia; purI-oss On tn under uAter han1
b an eh-Ctrlc hNAssr a which cafce may
be haAted
The Work On bard sshnsArinea kAs
develof--t = new Aihnont EaSrlene heart.
Tor which defect several usn AAV~ 49,
phCvSi ~ th- retIr,'d list A nssEnh--r @
the Cr,.w 20 ne of tAs-se divrrs ds~~rrihed
the symptoms by saying that thr E.1sOlens
has thu sam. eTe-t a. ohlorufortn- AZ
the mornent he WAS sitting - a hArrel %
al hear his ship and NAs almost pre-
trSt.ei by tn string oiIT.
The submarine has hegSIn also - do
velop literature. AmuoE the sayings
alr'Nsdy c,sinsd j. one that runs;
The submarines ~OTk u rover dOns-
Others woTk from sun - SAN.
4 sailor j. reJp1rtei a. saving snvioysly
as he saw the crew % a submarine putting
otl ahuerd ship while he reuRemb-Ted the
hard work 20 cuAling the ordinary war
ship. thai .th,se fellows coal ship With q
hose hne,-
Prank r S,nckton. in compliments TO
the Cl-sanhne-Ss 10 the American naval
shius. hkencd the service 60 an Old woman
with brurm On hearing this a member
Il IA. crow e a suhna rine h-re said:
The submarine may b. r'.pr,-sented
by man With P,cCe % waste in his
hand THIS u because 81 rnu~h al ts
used IN the submarines that the crews
spend all their spare time cleaning up
A marine took advantage ot the water
warriors 20 give his service high place.
young lady was hing shown around
the yard 10y him and when they came to
th. fiShhke boat H. explained On the
VISITOR that this was Submarine
What - -uhmanne'- she asked.
why submarine he rrph.-d. -is .
boat whore they have Ia serve seven ycArs
before they can become a marin-!-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

bow and snsirss in the stern. AknE
the s,des, rysiinS upoA the bottom u
the hull, Arr toTI-s4oss.
oh. its not - bad on the Submarine. .
said a member 20 the cry-N III - not eN-
ps'-ts~d 20 thee boais o. ~ anything more
than hover around thr shor~ and u pre-
vent an enenys ship~ coming in. We
could live a Long trae under water by
ul.ans 20 CUR ten conpre-s-~i air tanks
The SOrs; thing "a tn Submarine = the
f,Ims- from the gasrI-ns Wh-a Nc are
running the boat on the surface When
49, are Submerged 20 entirely by el.Sr-
tr,City tried sleeping IA my hammock
One night and I brvathcd the fumes of
EA-obsne all night, The bp-st AIR - near
the Tionr-
Another ssanlan. Who has served txo
wears On a submarine Vas asked the
other day NhAt N,re the sensations 20 a
decent
There are no s-nSations.- h.. answered
You hear the hatch clrss over wa. and
that Is all Soinctims-s YOU feel the boat
incline when rising OF diving I've Issn
under water thr~,e hours ~ hen ~e we're
at target practice with the feet last year.
al Proyincsto~n. Cape Cod Bay. That
Was tho longest
What are the worst phases OF life on
suhnarinss-
When the engines are running In
charge the batteries or No are running
on the surface the fumes from the lsNso-
leue are very strong and UNPLEASANT.
Iisey will sometimes make man un-
conscious. tie has then To - taken ol
dsck for flesh air. TRis sickness i fol-
lowed by splitting headache. tina;
nothing Tut sLrep will cure. They do
not cOino 80 often. aud the crew do not
mind them. A man gon"rally fee6 this
sickn,ss coming On. and then he goes out
into fresh air
II is not eyp..cted that except IN cases
OF the most urlc'ut necessity tho CROW
ofa submarine shall Sl,Scp on board. Thers
- scarcely room GA b4slrd for the thirteen
men To move about and bat one bunk. tho
commanders. is provided. That is in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

few years abe refuses to lsave the star
cast
Mr.. Payton furnishes many photo
graphs OF these celebrities as well as
several Of himself. showing him seated
in Q hammoak at his home at Far Rocka-
way; ready to make a speech, occupied
in his private ocice op>ning ON Fourteenth
street. in the Academy OF Music; a. a plain
voting citizen fstig'ied vita popularity.
= have no had actors m my company
continues Mr.. Payton. and I produce in
Consequence no badly acted plays There
h sufficient are 20 the square inch on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
LOCkJ4W cav M CURED.
hut &c Takes Qusck WORK and Plenty Of
the Antl-Peison.

The popular belief that q wound from
trsading on rusty nail is very likely
90 cause tetAnus l. quite correct This ls
not because IL IL a nail or il rusty. but he
cause 10y wing IN the ground II has he
come infected with the germs Of lock Jaw
Moreover. ~ the punctured woun d
caused by the nail bleeds hut little and
this blood dries up and excludes the air,
tho most favorable conditions for the de-
Nalopment ~ 'etAnus exist. for a. Kita-
-ato. the Japanese bacteriologist. proved.
the ahssnc" 81 Oxygen Is most favorable
90 the growth 20 this germ
The germ itself looks very much like
"A tack according 20 writer In Harpsr's
Monihiy, u - so virulent that its toxin in
doses - / n,oOOth ~ a teaspoonfm will
kill mona" II has been found by go
pertinent that the poison - carried up
IN the spinal cord not by the atsorbents
or the blood vessels. ~ arr other poisons.
hut through the motor nerves.
Fortunately AN anti poison OF antidala
has h,en dcNcloped, but so pToInpt - tho
actiun ~ tho poison that Ia An animal
tNu mlnutea after the injection ~ q fatal
desc 81 the poisson tNlcs a. much ~ tho
Tenedy n resluircd - " 10 had lz,en AL
minl-tcred With the Iso,son, alter eight
minutse ten tinea tho amount and after
ninuty mhu,cs turiy unles tho Original
amount n Rr,eaaary This antitoAlu v
entiryly harmless
" result "a autlseptiu motho,t, louk-
laN - NuN Afnust unknuwu except alter
Neglected sounds ,nataad ~ Icing no
Vtent a. u turmoIlY sas MhUn u v
loAlvd thu ailtllNAlu a. tlHVt ~ a pro-
'uhtNv u,d NhQp " he's duNelspvl a. q
UuI' lu ahimAla. tur gAtuFalY hnlssu
bunor vultWnuaN Wnrp tfrluaptlI than
luAn tbr same NnulpAln y used la ln
t0tart thAl had upais tlnna pguIfuImui ou
W,,t Ng' .n'eg lInt, ,'yl pi w AhN
10 riaht OAfna unprotected w The antl
tuNu Nv hvelupn'l btan,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

required o. act al and the manager
answered m has ARREST manner. -Oh, only
one a day To the bTeathless applicant
h. further explained that he would CON
sbder = manager q brute who asked for
more than that. and N the interV lever he
added the abatement that only Onse IN his
career had he given tire complete rer-
formances in a day. This single occasion
was at the Lee Avenue Theatre when the
morning bushel - letters disclosed 80
many requests n So 'Ha1rl Kirke- that
ne decided To have a morning production
for the mothers and children, as the house
Was completely sold out for matinee and
evening.
Like the New Theatre MIR. Payton's