davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
s: " s.i: .:: THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PACE
Sacrifice and Fame

Ne one can look at the wruked battescaucd faces and
bent forms the today they place upon the graves
of departed heroes the flowers remembrance without reflect
ing that men give high price for their wreaths Of fame
The candidate for immortal honors sits side of a
table and the Goddess of Fame sits on the other unwngy
does she release her hold upon tho chape of honor
Can YOU wear rags Can you erusts' Can you endure
bitter eold2 Can You scepess nghs2 win you give in
exchange your youth your health and an YOU lover II not
this wreath this niche my temple OF fame not Tor you
There is no primrose path conquest and honors The
fields uacnce reached by the steep hills OF difficulty
The eager spaut hew each step he climbs Often
the first step by the aspant following after while
the first oer leaves body lying the hilltop he has Just
surmouuted
Not alone is this the soldier who gave OF bis lie
blood that the slave might be free but true 1t also that the
teacher gives the best Of his the pupil may be wise
the physician wears himself that the sick may the
scientist himself mp by ovcrstudy that he may find the
eew Of the unknown the mother dies that the babe may live
Universal the sacrifice for the law Of life through death Is
law Of nature The leaf falls that shrub may be stronger
the soil may Be deeper the bee dies that the
hive may hold honey but these sacrifices unconscious and
premedtaed.
The man or woman boy girl who deliberately turns
from the path Of and chooses the path Of sacrifice follow
ing where leads tho glorious hero OF the world and the
handspring Of progress.
The youth Of today inspired by great deeds Of yester
day For this other seIfsaeec and herosm arc
really worth while.
Men are moved by tacs OF success a" Nftet'is" " ="
spired BY o. but they transformed and redeemed
by tales OF hcrosm.
The stories OF herosm that crowd memories as the
rapidly lessning ranks Of the boys e the sixties march by Us
to their goal the little the soft bosom If Mother
Earth should be rctod again and again children
Not they may be ware but that they may be brave
honest and true To their fellow and 10 themselves
These immortal few who cheered and crowned BY the
onookers Of today WILL with those who have preceded them
into eternity be held in everlasting BY those WHO
live on the morrow's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

business u being mayor. and the
youngest mayor in tho United
states at that, soon takes the
freaklshness out Of one, according
70 Fulton's executive.
And when the mayor f. absent
from the school the vice mayor.
little Lillian Bernstein, is In com
plcte charge Of the municipality.
Lillian can preside at council meet.
ings Just as wen as the mayor.
Council meeting IS held every
"Wednesday afternoon after school
In the office OF the principal. There
all n the laws governing the little
municipality are made, under the
supervision Of the teachers. Edward
Metzgor, secretary, sits with the
mayor and notes the proceedings of
the meetings aud writes them later
IN the council book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

To enjoy love or sausages one
must have a lot Of confidence.
Every man has theories about
raising a famlly-before he mar.
rieg.
A mans bump of intellect Is a
dent II be tells a woman the whole
truth.
or course a woman cant remem.
Der very fur back. she isn't old
enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

There Is more or Less rivalry be.
tween Utah's senators IA 10 which
shall cling to Aldrich's eoattails
closest. When the Rhode Island
leader whispers thumbs up"
smoot and Sutherland thumb up
with surprising rapidity and unfal.
terlng regularity
IN the votes taken while framing
the tariff bill, Utah's representa-.
tivss Ia the senate scored clean"
records. that Is. they were clean"
from the systems point ~ view.
sutherland II supposed 10 be the
representative Of the Geutilcs OF
Utah The people having decided
20 give one senatorship 10 the Nor.
mons aud one 10 the Gcutilea His
ieanings toward the Mormon church
have. however, been 50 pronounced.
and his friendship for Apostle
smoot 80 great that many Of the
antl-Murmons hope 10 GUST him
noxt March He is now member
~ the BallInEer-Pinchot invostiga.
tion committeo--on OF the "regu
lars" who see no farther than
! Chairman Nelson points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 20
Columbus has a model city govern
ment. freed Of All partisan spirit.
boss rule. gang politics and graft ~
but not In the city hall. It's the
children Of the Fulton school who
are showing the city dads how a
city should DO run.
They have a model city govern
msut. u 70 model because IN their
"city" government every pupil is a
model citizen. and no police force
IL needed. The students govern
Themselves 80 far az discipline goes
The system has worked 10 porfec.
ton. u was organized ln the Ful
ton school by the principal. Miss
Bella Scott.
Mayor koroakc tte school cut.
I'D hno erer' nH But THIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
8 TO r IE 9
a BOUT
TO WIN

Here's an unfaiilng memory
test, said thc fat travelling man At
the savoy. yesterday The man
Who can memorlEa this san mgmsr
Ire anything
Did you ever think how much
pleaaanter Il IL 20 ride home Ia a
cab and think how much plsaaantnr
u IL 20 ride home IN a cab than Il IL
% walk. than u lA to walk aud think
how much pleasnntsT Il ls 90 ride
home in a cab than n IL To walk 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
ABSTRACT AlLMENT

The young man
had been talking
a long time 20 no
purpose Finally
he said to the
fair maiden. ~
suffah a great
deal from brain
Tag. don't you
know I have been
going to the doc
tor FOR e."
Indeed. said
a. 81 80 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

had been exposed to diphtheria.
but after while we removed all
danger from that We had one OF
the older girls recite 'Curfew Shall
Not Ring Tonight
How did that help mattsrs7"
asked the boss
II was an anti.tocsinl giggled
the assistant hookkeaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

And the worst az Il IA. Lorimer
vas Always q perfectly good stand
patter. with record absolutely
clear Of Insurgency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

The open season for the safe and
sane Fourth" advocate begins to
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

II was that Silly hour when night
lights wane and CHASTITY pallor
sioklies DER the CLINT OF the milk
bottle on the front porch.
With practiced craft Mr. Hem
Peck. ESD let himself In at the
door OF his drowsy domicile.
With beating heart no paused TO
listen So far all Is we'll" he
murmured, happily. He had not
awakened the enemy.
Even as he spoke his foot trod
heavily on his wife'a pet cat.
"Mea-ou.ou-ouwi"
1.-THE Endl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

~ mail, ost ~ sttys 1 ysari eai
nteafhs, gtIhoI Inonth, are
Entered at Nnsttia, wash post"
ofngs, a. ssrehd-siaas matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
THE SAFEGUARD

% q q nj n 4
happened At our
house e said the
assistant book
keeper We had
some company .
and five or sir
children we're In
tho party Then
th ore wns .
3 IN all pani c
when NO learn
cd one Of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

The fool and bis auto are soon
permanently parted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
TIMES HAVE CHANGED


10 hv eurta "a by law
q extraordinary
length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

AIr. curtias can ny high for and
with $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

What a duat DO raiso'" Raid
the ny on the chariot wheel -
Aesop
The man whD 10 easy toward hts
nsighbora fAul, IL likely TO be a
decent sort Florida Times Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

a pint ~ ~stsr weighs nearly
pound. Nonos the iiapls. "A pint's
pound. the world around"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Why dia JONES sifs give az
apirttaalism~
"Ahs took Jones 90 meeting and
Juusa began receiving messages
from his firss wife ~" nuffRi8 Ia
pfpas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

FtHH LINES
The herring Il a funny fish.
or that b. well assured.
In every enss Il must be KILLED
Before Il can BE- cured
Red lien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

The United States ssportod go.
902. 300 ssertis 81 tobacco last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Her Has your rich uncle q very
strenE WHY
Him That's what's Worrying rae
I've never rsrn a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

BECOMING A POET,
tny Corrsspondeaca)
Posmirs tie following BY filling
tbs blanks.
10 stepped upon the Wntchdog's ---
al Thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

"sons people who think they're
isapin' from obscurity inter fanas are
rsally jumpin' from N fryin' pan
inter th' fire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

The largest church ~ the worid
is that % B.. Ps,sr's - Rome, which
will Accommodate y. 900 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

o&.&
49,
IL ~ SAYS:
some people Who think they're
isapin' from obacurity inter fanas are
rsaily jumpin' from th' fryin' par
inter m fire"
BECOMING A POET.
Cny corraspondonca)
Posmirs tie following by filling
IL tbs blanks
he stepped upon the Watchdog's ----
And thought -
The largest church IN the world
is that % b.. Peters 81 Rome, which
will Accommodate $4,000 people.
FisH LINES
The hsrring h funny fish.
OF that be well assured.
In every case Il must be KILLED
Before u can b cured
Red Hen
The United States exported go.
so2. 300 ~erts' o. tobacco Lac, year.
Her Has your rich uncle a very
strenE WHY
Rim that's what's worrying rae.
I've never Sect a.
a pint ~ ~ss,sr weighs nearly
pound. Honos the iiapls. "A plnt's
= pound. the weird around"
Why aia jonas wife Siys az
aplrttualismr
'ahs took Jones 20 meeting and
Junsa began receiving messages
from his fret wife -- nuffaio Ia
pruas.
what a duat % raiao'" haid
the ny on the chariot wheel. -
Aeaop
The man whD 10 easy toward hts
nsighboru fault l. likely 70 be a
decent sort florida Times Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

These CHses 60 oH sale fnm1r-
rosg morning They aFr buflt
or % strong steel frame fIn
best genuine eaVrhi1H leather.
iHru lined have brace locke
ana trimminEH Hud are worth
ia "a regular way SOD a
e sP'eis 'li 'o" ''i'. S4.l3
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
SAYS N0RMONS BROKE
LAW OF THEIR CHURCH
Former Senator Cannon Declares e''
ders Promised To Abandon
plural Marriages

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-That the
elders OF the Mormon church posi-
lively promised among themselves 10
abandon plural marriages Following
the Intervention OF President CleVe-
/, Hand TO protect them from prosecu'
ton, is the statement OF former Uni
tied States Senator Frank j. Cannon,
IN the current Everybodys.
Twenty-six of the Mormon heir
archy participated in the meeting
in President MILFORD Woodruff's OF
nee and all agreed that there had
been a revelation from God" against
the practice. Describing the manner
In which Woodruff explained his views
to the elders, Cannon writes:
I'VE have sought to live our re-
ligion-to harm no one TO perform
our mission in this world for the
salvation of the living and the dead.
We have obeyed the Principle of
celestial marriage because ii came
TO us from God. The Holy Spirit has
revealed to me that the church must
relinguish that practice for which
the brethren have been willing ID
lay down their lives"
Cannon says the elders protested
against abandoning their wives and
children but finally agreed that 4
manifestation from God could not be
disregarded. In conclusion Cannon
says:
Il knew then, and know now, that
they were at that moment sincere.
And in the degraded after years when
% many Of them were guilty of
breach OF covenant and base viola
ton of trust, l tried never to forget
that they had sacrificed themselves
for their people"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
How The Tigers
Lost B. Bailey

Good baseball deals often fall
through because OF some little circum-
stance. Here's how Detroit lost a
good trade because Bob Hedges lost
his ball club.
Frank Navin met Hedges at the re-
cent New York meeting The Tiger
magnate wanted Pitcher Bill Bailey
and wanted him badly.
Say, will you trade Bailey for so
and SOP" Navin asked Hedges.
We'll. might" replied the st.
Louis man. Lets see, you'll give
SO and 500"
Yes"
We'll. all right. | guess the terms
are good enough"
Navin commenced 10 shake hands
with himself mentally and TO con-
graduate inwardly at having acquired
a good left-handed pitcher.
But" continued the cautious
Hedges. you'll have 70 wait couple
OF days
"And, in two days Hedges didn't
have any ball club and the deal was
on" commented Navin. Can You
beat itg'
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec 20 Close. Wheat
was dull on Tuesday and is expected TO
be dull on Wednesday and all other
days during the holiday season Euro
pean markets are quiet and steady.
Supplies on hand and in sight are am
pie and nothing is likely TO cause any
excitement for some time.
Interest in the deal is so small that
opinions are worth almost nothing.
Much depends on the action OF the big
holders who may dump their holdings.
which now show a heavy loss. or they
may increase their interest and run in
the shorts The smaller dealers, re-
Gently friendly TO the buying side.
have nearly all sold out and Will leave
the market alone for "A few days 1t
is now the season when there are no
sensational changes and a holiday mar
ket lis the natural result
In a general way the news OF the
day is bearish The movement OF wheat
is large and demand for IL remains
slow Millers In the northwest are not
about the only bullish condition
Worlds wheat stocks decreased only
little more than half the decrease Of
Wheat was strong throughout the
session and closed with an advance Of
nc In cash and a. In the futures The
quiet New No. yellow declined bsc
Wheat quotations. Cash and Dec
No red. 95c asked May opened with
out change at 99isc and advanced To
vanced TO 90 NC: No l white. 94C
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No ?, 53c: No yellow. 56c. No ;
yellow. 55c. new No yellow 1 car at
46i4c; sample. ] car at 43c. ! at 4Sihc
oats; Standard. car at Soc. No :
white 34iRc. Rye: Cash No l. S5ikc,
No. z. sIiac Beans: Cash. 81 81; Jan.
81 Cloverseed Prime spot. 80 bags AT
So March. 81 05. sample. 20 bags at
1875, IS at $3.50. ~ at Ss25. 10 at
S. 60 at t775. 30 at So so. at s.;
prime alsike, 3 sample alsike. II bags
at $3.50. IL at -. at s. 70. Timo-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT. BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODuCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged Pork: Firm; mess.
s2l al so Lard: Strong: middle west
spot. s1070a 10 so. Sugar: Raw. cas-
Ter; centrifugal, es test. s39s; musco-
vado. SO test. s34s; refined, quiet; cut
loaf. SIS so; crushed, $3.50; powdered.
s490; granulated. $3.50 Coffee: Rio
No I on spot ian Q13asc. Tallow
Dull: city. 7lac; country. rs 7Ac.
Hay: Steady; prime. 81 No. .; s5a 9oc;
clover, 60I95c Dressed poultry: I'm
settled: turkeys. 1Sm csc. chickens, 10
q zoe: fowls. 10ql51ac. ducks. 121
zoe. Live poultry Unsettled and low
er; geese. 13a l5c: ducks. 15c. fowls.
1914 n lac: turkeys, 14G1sc; roosters
&C Cheese: Quiet and weak. state
milk, common TO specials, l141IAc;
skins, common to specials. ga G12hc;
full skins, 2g2Isc.
Butter: Dull; receipts. 1897; cream
cry extra, 29c; state dairy tubs, 224
29c; imitation creamery hrsts. 23ia N
24l2c. Eggs: Lower; receipts, $500;
nearby white fancy, 50q sac; nearby
mixed fancy, asa 3Sc; fresh frsts, 321
35c.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

7isc: No. 1 cured bulls, Sc No. green,
6nc: No. cured kip. f0hc. No.
green Toe: No. I cured murrain. &c; No.
I green, &c. No. ! cured calf, l5c; No.
/ green. l3isc per Id: horse hides. No.
1, 1850: No. 2. $3.50: sheepskins. as ia
wool. 25eQSl No. 2 hides. lie OF on
Honey-Fancy white. i7qisc: No 1.
i6Qi7c amber. i4Qisc: extracted. SO
Nuts-Biack walnuts. Ia Q2c per 10;
butternuts. as u &c per Id; new she'll
backs. 444hc per Id.
Observation-Disclosures. So 50Gt box.
I.tmes-yl Is per box.
Mushrooms-l5M 5oc per box.
Onions-7oa 76c per bu; Spanish
81 IS per crate.
Oranees-California navels. S2.7S u
$50 box, Floridas. 81. 5OQ275 box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1900 per crate.
12Q26o per doz.
Potato~s-Michigan car lots. IS a +oe
per bu: New Bermudas, 50 per doz;
1915 per Dbl.
rouitry-Springs. liQilisc: fowl. 10
2, SQ9c. old roostcrs. s4sc: geese. ~
Ql3c; ducks. l6Q Ice: turkeys lsVlsc
per Id. Dressed poultry; Hens, llg
lee; springs. 12ql2Hc. ducks. leo isc:
geese. i3Gl3i2c: turkeys. 20Q22c ID
Rabbtts-$l SO per doz
sweet Potntoes-Jerseys. kiln dried,
Sl.35Ul.4o. crate.
TsIiow-No, !. 61c; No. 2. nc 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
WANTS MORE AUTHORITY.
Board Of Corrections and Charities
Submits Report to Governor


LANSING, Mich.,~~ Dec. 20.-The
state board Of corrections and char
tiles presented its biennial report to
Gov. Warner yesterday. 1t recon-
mends that the legislature adopt
measures which will give it additional
power to correct abuses. The visitor
tal and supervisory power over insti-
tutions and the power OF administra-
ton and control are held to be incon-
sistent. They should be separate.
The board recommends that the
legislature should authorize the power
to visit, inspect and have a general
supervision over state, county, private
and municipal institutions OF penal,
reformatory, correctional or charit-
able character, with authority TO cor
rect such abuses as are found. While
1t Is the belief that the powers OF the
board should remain substantially sep
arate from the administration OF the
institutions, 1t is recommended that
II be empowered to initiate, at least,
the correction OF abuses and the i'm
provement Of bad conditions when
they are found to exist.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
Pick Man For U. S. Senator.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2G.-As the out
come of conference which cook
place yesterday between Mayor Gay
nor and Charles F. Murphy. the choice
for United States senator has been
narrowed down To Edward VI. Shepard
and VIM F. Sheehan. At the meet
inc between the mayor and Mr.. Muir
ply the names of various other men.
who have been mentioned as cand..
dates for the senatorship were men
tened, but when Gaynor and Murphy
separated there was an understanding
that the Democratic caucus would
name either Shepard or Sheehan.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES.
AT PENSACOLA.

First Race--selling,. Ga furlongs;
Tomcat. l00 Emmy Lou, l02; Cam
bronze. 1902. Nettie Carita, 104; Royal
Lady. l07; Miss Cardigan. lo7; Virginia
Lindsey. l07: George Bailey. 1o7; Dona
H.. 107; Tallow Dip, 100
Second Race-Selling, 6Ia furlongs:
Grecian Bend, l02; Severa, 1902; Infatu-
alton, I02; Miss Nigilant. 101: Escut-
cheon. lO7 Beth Goodwin, l07; Dolly
Bultman, 107: Donation. lOI; Inc Ram IN.
ITO.
Third Race-Selling. TIA furlongs:
Omicron, l02; Temper. 1925 HatchIe-
coon. l02; Il J. Swanner. l07: Ossian.
107 Regards. 107; How About You, 10T
Don Hamilton. lO7; Brougham, l07.
Fourth Race-Selling, mile and quar- =
ter: Nanen. l02; Bethlehem, los: Albion
H.. los; John Carroll, los; First Pre-
MUM, los; San Gil. 100.
Fifth Race furlongs: New Star.
100; Annie Nelson. 100; Lodestone, 1O4;
Louis katz, l07; T. II. Mcbride, l07;
Cherokee Rose, 109
Sixth Race-Mile and SIXTEENTH:
100; Alice, 105; Mazonia, los /;
Il. NJ. Rebo, los; Autumn Rose. 1l2;
Whip Top, ll6.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
JODBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. S2IS;
baked beans, lib. svU 6Oc; Lima beans.
siyl5 Corn. Fancy Maine. {llo.
standard. SOC. Table beets. 81; IS y LAO.
ara, 81; soaked. 50g7oe, salmon;
sockeye. tall. s2.i5; nat. S2.?5: Alaska
reds. 81 so; Alaska pinks. 20. Toma-
toes, $50 soc; succotash. $lQl.lO per
dog.
COHee-Packet coffee. l00-lb. case.
SIC 20 u 20.25. delivered.
Feed-Bran SCI; fine middiings. s2s
coarse middlings. Cracked corn;
$2S: coarse cornmeal, $2s: corn ana
Fiour-Michigan patents. In wood,
s sss.i sf't eisas ssss per bbi
Rye hour, s4.30 per bbl
seed. sec; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. SC; Perfection. .shc; Eocene.
IL he: crown gasoline, l5e per gal; tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. sohe gal
PrcSisions-Mess pork $2i:Soi tam.
omoked hams. l5c. dry sailed briskets,
lilsc: shoulders. lie; picnic hams. lie,
l3 lsc; kettle rendered. 14&c 10; 49,
BY W. II. Edgar & Son: Crystal dom
tablets. $3.50, cut loaf. $50: cubes.
$5.25. XXXX powdered. $685.: stand
ira coarse. s. 20; s ns. II bulk. s. 10: in
25-lb cotton bags. <5l5;. Michigan
graduated. s4.95; household powdered.
b-ib cartons. Is to case. -; lib car
; ssso son .S tass; sso5 on NO !.
$40; No .. $40. No. 3. sso6; No :.
ass; No 5. $3.50; No. 9. s4.7s: No. 10.
ss Nc No. Il ; :.ss Nc Nc L. ..ss D SG
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
MAY ARREST LIQUOR MEN.
Secret Service Officers investigate
Sales to indians at 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Dec.
Especial AS result OF an in
vestigation made by secret service
officers OF the Indian bureau ii is said
that 81 OF the "a liquor dealers in this
city will be arrested on a charge OF
selling liquor to Indians. Al least
four agents of the bureau have been
investigating local conditions during
the past few weeks. each OF them re-
naming from five TO fifteen days.
Accompanying each agent were
two Indians who would make the
purchases. A bottle OF liquor would
be bought which was afterwards
labeled with the name OF the
seller, the date of purchase and
the conversation. This evidence
is said 10 be conclusive and as
a result the dealers are awaiting the
blow that they know must soon fall
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
KIEFER GIVES TIPS.
Health Officer Offers Suggestions on
How To Avoid Pneumonia.

Health officer Guy l.. Kiefer gives
some timely suggestions on how TO
avoid pneumonia and diphtheria. In
the December bulletin of the board
of health. just issued He points out
that deaths from pneumonia exceed
those OF any other preventable dis
ease. II can be avoided. he says, by
the exercise OF proper care in ones
daily habits. Here are some of DR..
Kiefer's suggestions:
Avoid wet, cold feet.
Don't neglect cold.
Dress warmly.
Sleep with the windows open.
Don't neglect sore throat; II may
be diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
AT OAKLAND. .

First Race-Futurlty course, selling:
Prestolite. ITO; Abe Slupsky, ITO; Ben
uncas no; Aeademist. lo7; Sir Bon.
1O1: Amala, l07. OssaDar. l07; DacIa.
107; Red klaw. 100. Helen Hawkins.
100; Fontella. los.
Second Race - Thirteen sixteenths
mile, selling: Sir Angus, 100; Roy
lUs; Gretchen q, l0g; Busy
man, l0y; Lady Rensselaer, lOg:
Woodlander, lOy; Frieze, lOy; Evran.
los; Young Belle, los: queen Alamo,
1914; Beuna, l04.
Third Race furlongs. selling: Ra-
leigh, llS. Michael Angelo. ITO; Miles.
los, Bit Of Fortune. 1O7; No Quarter.
l07; Thistle Belle, 1907, Rubia Granda,
100; Anne MCGEE. l05; Old Mexico. lOi.
Fourth Race-Mile and eighth,
handicap: Roy Junior. ia, Spellbound,
liz; Chester krum, l07, Arasee, l04
Fifth Race furlongs, selling: Gin
namon, III; Cameo, los; Ban Lady,
Jos; Abihu, los; Gypsy Girl, los: Alder
Gulch. los, FL Mollno, los: Lady Nc
Nally. los; Lord Clinton. lO7: Cantem.
lO3; New Capital. 1902; Galene Gale, 100
sixth Races furlongs. selling
Olathe, los. Donovan, los; Braxton
los; Warfare, los; Dahlgren. los Miss
Picnic. los; Domithilda. loo: Glenns
Deane. lO3: Oswald b.. 103.
Weather, cloudy; track. good.