davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Julius r. Mccormick. 2l, Lulu Jones.
Gustav L. Morang. "a; Maud KUN
Frank L. wedenig. 90. Jennie Mack.
Joseph okray. 22: Helen Linsky. ia
Leu schwartz. Il; Anna Mllava, FL
Stanislaus Rankowski. 30: Helena
Karsola, 81.
William J. Campbell. 30; Lena Nc
Kay, So.
Edward Anderson. so. Wabash. Ind. /;
Grace Howell, "a, same.
Fred Hastings "a kltte Burda. -
Leo Petsch. 20. Louise Juengel, &c,
Thcophil BaIer. 2l; Helen Radtke.
Harry b. futile. 80. Dayton. o.;
Blanche $. Scott, 90, Detroit.
Peter Gruber, 20, Dearborn: Wini-
fred Esper. u. Detroit
Frank l.. Freese. q. Mcclure. o.;
Pearl Stearns. %
valenty Knowalske. "a: Josie weiz.
Isnarz Novakowska. 22 Mary Sep
Charles L. Grimes. 80, Attica. Ind (.
Goldie J. Coon, 81, Wabash, Ind
Henry G. Miller, 35, Gauge county,
o.. Grace *. Drifheid, 2s, Same.
Wilbur Grommon. 20. Hillsdale; An
no Flannigan. 2s, same
Walter T. Renwick. 81, Louise j.
andrea Gervasi, "a: Malta Reina. Is
Samuel Pollino, 20. Detroit; Celia
Stackpole. 10. BEDFORD.
Thomas Frania, 20 Leonora Wiez-
bicka, 22.
Peter Biel. 60: Agnes Oksomit. 10.
otto Schukowski. 81: Emma Teub-
ert. 90
John Brinker. 22. Clementine Lange.
20
Clarence Thompson. 81; Georgiana
Woodward, 22
Fred Quick. "a: Nellie Edwards. 35.
John Rozanski. "a; Anna Zakens. 90.
John Diehl. 81, Detroit; Agnes Kleb-
ba, 20. Ruth. Mich
Bernard c. Moore, 20. St Clair
Heights: Katherine X. Karl. 26. De-
troit.
Albert T. tombstone. "a. Chelsea. o.;
Ruby Atkin "a, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mildred NJ. Franck, 27s Riopelle. 3
years: typhoid fever
John Deboe, ZIG Orleans. As years:
tuberculosis.
James n. Hammelef Marlette. Mich.
AZ years. pancreatetus
Louis Rokay, Grace hospital, AZ
years; hemiplegia.
Joseph wanamaker. 564 Lincoln, 81
years; locomotor ataxia.
Manville Hyde. 243 Bagg, ~ years.
old age.
William V. Brace az L.. Kirby. 40
years perforation of bowels.
Alvin A. Charland, 40S Rivard, 4
Harold Elliott, 2o1 Dragon. 7
months: scarlet fever.
Mary Stronack. 209 Mackie. 3
months; nephritfs.
Curtis Barker, 1873 Junction. 1 year;
burns.
Julia Douglass. 7sl w. Fort. 10
years; senility.
Louis ID. Frey. 2s6 briggs. 8 months;
enteritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Harrison Parent. 240 Bellevue.
Louis Yorss, 224 Watson.
Harry Koblin, Woman's hospital
Milton Morril, 400 Rivard
Harry LepchitZ, 337 Montcalm.
Burton Barker, 90S Belvidere.
George Ruehle. S07 Field.
Andrew KuJda, 80 Julia.
Ludwig Turek, 104 Hammond
August Zielke, s43 McDougall.
Raymond Taylor. 155 Wight.
Daniel Cowie, 2s2 Hubbard.
Frank Pulc, l31 Lockwood
Joseph Bantkiewicz, 10 Golner.
Jan Wagner, 264 Thirty-third
Andrew Mastej, 33 Ingersoll
Joseph Jarosz, 1877 Norton.
Antoni Flesar. 80 Rollin.
Joseph Shannon, 5O7 Bagg.
Peter Hemminover. 1867 Fort.
William Mcpherson, 400 Marquette
Walter Scotch. 22l Ninewood
Albert Leonard. 416 sixteenth.
James Davis, 4s Twentieth
Adolph Riemaker. 3 Cooper.
BOYS.
George westphall 639 Mcclellan.
Bernard Belize. 232 Arndt.
Alfred Yeates, 4s1 Belvidere.
John Schdosky. AIS Moran.
Victor Walgrave. 553 st. Jean.
Michael Sypierski. 33 Rollin.
Joseph Buchaez. 81 Rollin.
Joseph Czajka, 43 Annexation.
Frank Aletnik, 1876 Golner.
William Murphy, $50 Trombley.
Edwin Cobb, 2S3 Canton.
Leo Sherick. zee Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

further distance than any other states
man or his time" according TO Os-
born. Ex-Goy. Curtis Guild. of Mass.
achusetts. In the principal address OF
the evening, lauded DENLY and o.
born and cited figures in defense OF
the doctrines OF the protective tariff
as applied by the Republican party In
contrast with past onorts OF the Dem
ocrats TO regulate the tariff. Congress-
man DENLY also spoke. About $500
people were present. including a lib.
eral quota OF women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
Children Cry
FOR gLETCHER'S
- q 8 TO Fri -
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. oct 90. 1910
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING, ETC.
FIRST FLOOR CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals VIII De received at
the Office OF the Department Of Pub
lie Works, Detroit Mich, until We'd
nesday. oct rs, 1910, at 10 o'clock a
m, standard time. at which time and
place they will be opened, for furnish
Ing all the labor and material for the
following work Painting all Offices
and corridors on first floor Of city Hall
as per specihcatic-. on file In the Of
fee OF the department OF Public
Works
said work TO be done in "A Workman
like manner and 10 the satisfaction
OF the Department OF Public Works
Bidders are required to file cert
fed bank check In the sum of 500
with the Department OF Public Works
before the proposals are opened. con
ditioned that should they bee found 70
be the lowest bidders. they will. with
in five days after being awarded the
contracts by the department, enter into
contract. with good and sufficient
sureties 10 insure the full and faith
full perfoi nance OF his part OF the con
tract
ON the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond. the amount deposited with
thesender Will be returned to the cor
tractor
(AO12) j. J. HAARER,
Gcg) Conmi ssioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
Partridge: s:s BLACKWELL Crowley Miner CO, Co. ,-: s:=sS .

to IL. inclusive. of II. II. Toms
sub. OF that part OF II. C.'s 25I
and 337. w. of Cadillac avenue
and between Mack and Shoe
maker avenues.
a. Or the east -.1e OF Mcclellan
avenue In front Of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
i. between Laura street and Rich
ter street. Schulte's sub OF lots
and OF VIM. II. Moran's sub.
or portion Of the rear oonces
sion of p. G.. 152.
As are owned by you on or before
the NTH day Of November. 1910. or In
default thereof. the Same will be con-
structcd. reconstructed. repaired or put
to proper line and grade. by the De-
partmont OF Public Works, and the
expense thereof together with the cost
OF this publication, VIII be assessed
against said lots,
I66) J. J. HAARER.
Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
TRANSFORMERS.

Sealed proposals will be -received un-
I'll 4 l. m, Wednesday, Nov 2, at the
offitc OF the Public Lighting Commits
sion. 10 East Atwater-st. for furnish
Ing Station, and Distribution Trans
formers as per the specifications on
hle In the office of the Commission.
PUBLIC LIGHTING COMMISSION
h. I. BOWLER,
(l1zD Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
WEST SIDE-BOOK D.

Cd On the north side OF Allen street,
in front OF or adjoining such lot
or parts OF lot numbered !,
between West End avenue and
Railroad. Rathbones Sub. of lots
10 and IL. u. G. 7iS.
CD On the east side OF Crawford ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts of lots numbered
22, %. between Fort street. and
Army street. Woodruff's Sub. OF
the My 3 acres of lot II Craw-
lords Fort tract.
CD On the south side OF Dix avenue
In front OF or adjolEing such lots
or parts Of lots numbered s, ,,
10, between Boulevard and Vine
wood avenue. Plat OF b. Hub
bard's sub OF part of p G. 1S
Fort street.
90 on the south side of Ferndale
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lot o. part OF lot numbered
rs between Lawndale avenue
and Mullane avenue. Crossmans
sub OF lot ! OF Stipyard tract
(5) On the north side OF Ingersoll
avenue. In front o. or adjoining
bered 1871, 1873. between Greusel
avenue and Wesson avenue,
Greusers sub. % lots A. y. and is
of Brushs Sub. OF par: or r. I.
$50
CD on the west side OF Martin
street. in front Of or adjoining
such lots OF parts OF lots num-
bered tassessed on Southern
7. between Clayton avenue and
Southern street. sub OF r Martin
cstat. south OF Chicago road, be-
ing lot ~ OF I. g. so and the
south part Of y. 7l9.
Cd On the west side of Martin
street IN front OF or adjoining
sucll lots or parts of lots mum
bcrcd 7, 2. 3, !. 3. s. :. {. .. be-
tween Clayton avenue and Bull
wer avenue. Pulms' Sub. o. part
~ lots G. Christopher Marley
Est. p. q. 60
CD On the wcs: side Of Martin ave-
tue, In front OF or adjoining such
Tots or parts Of lots numbered 36,
"a. IS, 80. between Edwards
street and Bulwer avenue
Palms Sub. OF part OF lot 8.
CHRISTOPHER Marley Est. p. &. CO.
0 ON the west side OF Martin ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
lie. ils, between Edwards street
and Bulwer avenue, williams
French's Sub. OF lot OF lot
-. r. c. 60
100 on the west side Of Martin ave-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

Robert j. Shields, Of Houghton, a
member OF the state tax commission
and state central committeeman
from the Twelfth district, was call
er in Republican state headquarters,
Monday morning. and spoke very en-.
couragingly of Chase Osborn's pros
poets. Hemans hasn't look-in in the
upper peninsula, he says. Osborn s
majority, in his opinion, will represent
practically the entire vote. Heman' s
meetings in the upper peninsula on
his recent tour were not nearly as well
attended as those during his campaign
against Warner two years ago, ac-
cording TO Shi, ;.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
WITH The POLITICIANS

Former State Senator Charles Sim.
ons Will join Congressman Townsend
Monday evening, and, 1t Is presumed
will remain with him for the rest of
the campaign. Mr.. Townsend speaks
at Y. NJ. C. A. banquet in Bay City
at 6 o'clock, Monday night. and from
there will run over to Midland in an
automobile for another speech.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
lake AND RIVER STEAMERS.
IN(gYEsI II;s;sSIl:s !!;I:!,sIT:HI,IG
e - 3! :, =. q

For Cleveland. PittsburE and an
points south and east. leave daily lost1
y. m Fare TO Cleveland. ": Pitfsburg.
IS 80 lower berths. 81 so; upper berrhs
cursion to Cleveland every SATURDAY
night. $3.50 round trip.
Eor Alpena. Mncktnac and way ports
Mondays. 5 D. m, Fridays. $3.50 a m
For Buffalo add the East, every
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday at
5 y TN. 81
City Ticket Offices Majestic bldg.
1871 Woodward and ia Griswoid- st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
DEPARTMENT Of Public Works
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit, Oct. 20. 1910.
To All Wrom IL May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required to
construct. reconstruct or repair. or put
10 proper line and grade. a brick. nat'
ural store, artificial stone, cement or
concrete sidewalk. according TO speci-
fcations prepared by the Commission
er OF Public Works and approved by
the Common Council:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

A. c. Rankin, the Iron molder ora
tor will speak in the interests OF
Congressman DENLY in the Light
Guard armory, Thursday evening
taking the viewpoint OF an employe on
the various national issues and more
particularly the tariff Mr.. Rankin
Is heraided as an orator OF great force
and keen student Of current affairs.
When he visited La Crosse, Wis, a
few weeks ago. TO make an address,
doubt was expressed by some OF the
laboring people OF the city that he
was bona fide iron molder, and the
question was the subject of a bet
Rankin settled the dispute and effec-
lively squelehed his knockers by go
ing into foundry and making a cast.
which was pronounced as neat job
as had ever been turned out in the
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
Department Of Public Works
Sidewalk Notice
Detroit. Oct. IL. 1910.

Detroit, Oct. 10. 1910.
To All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required 10
construct. reconstruct or repair. or put
10 proper line and grade. a brick.
natural stone. artificial stone. cement or
concrete sidewalk. according TO speci-
hcattons prepared by the Comm ssioner
o. Public Works and approved by the
Common Council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

An ovation to Proctor X. Owens, the
Republican candidate for mayor
whom the party leaders first pro.
nounced impossible" was the fea
ture OF the Republican rally in the
Light Guard armory, Saturday night.
Chairman Charles Simons wasted nc
words in introducing the candidate:
in fact, the introduction was rather
frosty. but Proctor mad the crowd with
him and that was all nc cared about
He was so ticflcd over the reception
that he stopped frequently in the read.
ing OF his canned" speech TO laugh
aloud al the way he had put " over
the men In charge OF the meeting.
At least 80 II seemed. Chase s. Os-
born candidate for governor. put in
boost for Owens. whose distinguish.
ed ancestor, Proctor Knott. could hit
a cu~~idor with wad OF spit at a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
WEST SIDE-BOOK B.


- on the east side Of Hartford ave-
nue. In front OF OF adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbering
~. 10. between Scovei place and
Livernois avenue. Scovefs Sub.
OF The w. ~ OF Frac. Sec. 2. T. 2
=. r. IL r.
% on the west side OF Roosevelt
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lots or Uarts of lots num-
bered 70. "a, 10, between Warren
avenue and Hancock avenue
Hubbard a Dingwalls Sub. Of
lots 2l9 to 26f, 267 TO PSI, 2s4 to
333 and 337 to $50 all inclusive,
OF j w Johnston's Sub. OF the
T.. y Of Campau farm. being p.
c.. IS lying ncrth OF Michigan
30 On the east side of Thirty irst
street, I'm front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 40, Al. AZ. az. a.. between
DevereauX street and Herbert
street, Hubbard n Dingwalls
Sub OF o. l.. SIS OF the Sub. OF
+. c. 80.
~ On the east side OF vinewood
avenue in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part of lot numbered
IS, between Nall street and Lam
man street. plat OF c, =. Nails
Sub. OF part OF the w. II OF T.
c. u.s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
HELP wANrrp-.smAIe.

\ COLORED COOK. private boarding
house. serving two meals a day
must be good plain cook. 100 Basg-
81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
WEST 5IDE-BOOK A.

y on the south side OF Bagley ave.
nue. I'm front or or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
20. 80, 81. between clifford street
and Grand River avenue. Cover
nor and Judges plan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

Z AS are 0Wned by you on or before
the Sth day Of November. 1910. or in de-
fault thereof the same VIII he con-
structcd. reconstructed. repaired or nut
90 proper line and grade by the be-
partment of Public Works. and the eX.
pensc thereof. together with the cost OF
this puSlication. VIII be assessed
against said lots.
GGD J. j HAARER
Commissioner OF Public Works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoyeA
carpets. Lapham. 9S2 Graf. Cherry GOT.
HORSES and cows removed promptly.
0illsnbach Bros Phone w. 1ot-see.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

WANTED-Cottage or small house.
Address box $40. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

FOR DISQUALIFICATION. -....,
AA.--DETROIT TYPEWRITER CO.
500, all makes. SIS up; RIBBONS. Pa
PER. CARTOONS, ~ Price. Renting,
Repairing. Catalog free. 1873 shelby
st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
THE SMART BLOUSE
Its Infinite
Variety

- THREATENED things are said
to live longest, n the blouse
certainly bears out the truth of
the adage. for in spite of fierce
attacks on Its being and much insidious
undermining of Its foundations 1t is
now well up in years and was never
more fourishing than at the present
time. The holiday months, indeed, are
the time In which the blouse enjoys its
greatest popularity, because 1t plays so
necessary a part in holiday life. And
at the other end OF the scale is the
glorihed creation, called by courtesy a
blouse, which is more corsage than
blouse and is of 80 complicated q ma
ture that the skirt has to be built
around 1t.
The rage for the all in one piece gar
ment and the kimono yoke and sleeves
have made the blouse bodice much in
demand The equally persistent domi-
nance of the passion for yelling every
thing has also been greatly in favor of
the blouse this season, for 1t enables
the wearer to bring the bodice into line
with the skirt
Then 4 third recommendation Of the
blouse for favor is the firm hold which
the coat and skirt have on fashions
not only OF today, but of the day after
tomorrow. There is no evidence of n
decline in their favor.
Representations say that the fall
win give US little else than the coat
and skirt in some form or other. In
spite of well attempted efforts to push
the princess sown beneath the coat the
blouse triumplis over them all.
But there is one blouse rule to be OBJ
served. There must be no violent con
trast between the blouse n skirt.
There must be a well marked affinity
between them. The one exception is
h lingerie blouse, and this, we may
be assured. will never be ousted while
the American woman has a say In the
matter. She knows the possibilities Of
its dainty freshness and it's fine hand
work too well for that. The smart lin
gerie blouse of French make is an af-
fair of quiet elegance, for it is a mass
of fine work of the kind known to our
grandmothers as "sewed muslin" the
result OF hours Of patient labor and i'm
paired eyesight. Little lace Is used on
these charming lingerie blouses. What
is used is Of the best, valuable crochet
or priceless old pieces often being in
serted by way of contrast. Then there
is the lingerie shirt waist, which is a
trifie less elaborate han the lingerie
blouse that is especially the property
of the coat and skirt costume. In its
best form this shirt waist is Of the I'm
est white French lawn enthusiastically
tucked all over and with no trimming
at all. finished at the neck with a mar
row band and bow of black satin. Even
these lingerie biouses have come under
the prevailing craze Of yelling and over
them a blouse of wolfe or chiffon. the
same one as the skirt, Is often used.
but somehow It does not seem TO &C
cord with the idea Of the white blouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
:2n3 Smith St. HYMAN WEDEEN Perth Amhoy, n j.
Only Jar Of lts Kind.

Horace Walpole told a lively story
Of an old porcelain vender who had
an exceedingly rare and valuable jar
on which he set an almost fabulous
price. One hot summer a slight vol
canic shock, such as the British 'occa-
.sionally experience. logged his house
about his ears and. split his porcelain
vase. To an ordinary mind the acct
dent would have been calamitous, but
the china seller rose superior to@for-
tune. He doubled the price Of the
article Immediately and advertised it
as "the only jar In the world which
had been cracked by an earthquake"
Nothing very slow about that, Wheth-
er he got his money is not added, but
certainly he deserved 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
A Hnathenrs Idna-

A Chinaman who acted as secretary
to a former Chinese minister to Eng
land published a book in which he
said:
There is nothing which an Amert-
can won't say, there is nothing which
an Englishman won't eat, there is
nothing an italian won't sing, there is
no measure to which a Frenchman
won't dance. and there is nothing Rus
slams won't covet."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

The pin striped fine cotton shirt waist
with lingerie frill down the front Is
very chic worn with q coat suit. The
collars and cuffs of these skirt waists
are often embroidered with spots or
tiny flowers to match the color OF the
stripes.
The low necked blouse is worn IN and
out of season by some women, but the
well dressed woman knows the time
and the place for its appearance. which
is not In the street during shopping
hours or in the office If she happens to
be a business wonan except on excep-
~tionally hot days. when a high neck ar
rangement is intolerable. Nor are the
short sleeves in favor for general wear.
Most Of the blouse sleeves are fairly
tight fitting and long, but at the shout
ders they are nearly always cut in one
with the yoke or put in raglan fash
ion, but the idea is to mold the shout
der line carefully and preserve the
slope. The round guimpe yoke is af-
fected in most OF the dressy blouses-in
fact. two or even three of these inner
guimpes are often Seen. using different
embroideries and lace. The effect is
very stunning and becoming.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

Charity. ~
Did universal charity prevail earth
would be a heaven and hell a fable
Cotton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
pittsburn GIass.

Pittsburg hrst made glass In 1T9C
and 30 still a most important glass
making center.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

Aead tha NEws every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

II you want the latest cry in @dem and cuy millinery, buy one of the new stitched glaze silk hats trimmed
with pt leather tits such asNmdhT and hrp prospective Mdy travellers since nothing motor dust sumo
Tem It's in the illustration will show you how u0hym smart and appropriated these glaze hats with their flexible
bms are for the seaside and the country The big shady ruwer'y yacht shape is finished with a black patent
Gather nmau and e and the Fahn glaze om Euthed has stunning odde of glossy patent leather
are bout as satisfactory hats for hard usage as one can Ind And besides they are good ms
adm not the least raksh which is saying much in this season impossible ad~ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

eubserths foy tha NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

"RIch beyond the dreams Of avarlce,
are they notT' .'Well. last years ava.
rice, possibiy."-Lite.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
THIS PHYSICIAN
HAS MADE
Especial to The sentInel.l

Paris, April l2.=-Dr. NuEeue Louis
Doyen. disCoyerer Of an Elixir of
Life" which lie claims viii prollng
the average human life from fifteen
to twenty years, announces today
that duly authenticated American
physicians may now obtain supplies
Of mycol. sine. as uo has named his
discovery, for the purpose Of making
experiments. Applications are to be
made TO Dr.. Doyen through the Am
erican embassy in Paris
He expects that four weeks will be
sufficient time to be covered by treat
ment of Characteristic cases with the
result OF convincing the intelligent
eNperimenter that the claims made
for the new discovery are substantial
DR.. Doyon claims for myColysine
that 1t is preventative OF disease as
well as cure, 1t can be administer
ed by being taken into the stomach
which would be the ordinary method
whore the affection is not serious: or
it can be administered hypodermic-
ally.
II is claimed It will arrest almost
Immediately such maladies as car
bunclc. eczema, colds in the head,
sore throat and grip, and that in con-
AA'NNANAA ANtA wa 8 u AtAhAA4l bN AltAll IL
ity il will cause the disappearance of
cancer from the body.
For the present DR.. Doyen is un-
willing to publish broadcast the COM
position of his new elixir" nor the
process of its manufacture. Some of
the compOnents, he says. are very
rare, and are TO be found only in GER
tain parts of the world and in certain
seasons. None of them are to be
found in America.
Among the tests which Dr. Doyen
claims have been made for mycoly-
sine are cures of puerperal fever af-
fected in the Purpio hospital, Madrid,
by DR.. Gutierrez, physician to the
queen, and cures of four cases of ty-
phoid fever and five cases of scarlet
fever by Dr.. Cazal physician to the
prince of Monaco. In DR.. Cazars
cases the mycolysine was used hypo-
dermically, and in the typhoid fever
cases the fever was checked in from
three to six days,
DR.. Doyen claims he and his asso-
eiates have observed the curative eff
fects in d1ndreds of cases.