davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Says He Hid Money.
DIED.

BELL. On wednesday. September 20. 1911. at
7:i5 am. at Lincoln. ID. G., Mrs. MARIA
BELL. aged eehty-fwo years.
Funeral SUNDAY September -. at pm from
Jones NJ. r. Chapel. Bcnnng. ID. 4. Inter
mcnt Faynes cemetery. Friends aud rela-
tiyes invited. %
CLARyOE. On Friday September 30 ar 1890
pm. after u brief illness. MARY r.. be-
loved daughter OF the late Henry {. Claryoe.
in the eighteenth year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Wagons Collide. Both Damaged.

A wagon of the Pabst Brewing Com
pany driven by F. NJ. kundsen of 81 l.
street northeast collided with wagon
driven by Charles f. David of 144s +
street northwest. while in front of 1.l6
T street northwest yesterday. Both
vehicles were slightly damaged No one
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
FACES SEVEN CHARGES
John H. Moore, CoIored, Ac-
cused of Robbing Place
Where He Worked.

With a charge of forgery and SIN
charges of petit larceny against him John
II Moore colored, of 240 Bryant street
northwest is detained al the first pre-
cinct police station. He will be given a
hearing in the Police Court tomorrow
morning.
Moore, who was employed as a janitor
at the office of the International Cor
respondence School. Go Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. is alleged TO have
taken five sets of drawing instruments,
So, and TO have forged a check Tor 81.
Detectives BurinSame and Weldon ar
rested Moore.
". II. Nicely, manager. reported that
some one had broken into the office
Friday night and taken SO. \ glass
window in an air shaft had been broken.
The glass. however. was on the outside
of the window. Dust. which the officers
say is very thick i'm the air shaft, vas UNI
dis urbed
Says He Hid Money.
They concluded that some one had
broken the glass to give the impression
that an entrance had been gained from
the outside. Moore was questioned by
the detectives. who say he confessed. and
explained that he had hidden 81" of the
money behind a radiator in the office.
The money was found there.
The detectives later went to Moores
home where they say they found five
pawn tickets in his clothing which showed
that drawing instruments had been pawn
ed for small sums of money. They say
he also admitted he had pawned the
articles.
The final charge is that of forging the
name of Theodore S. Duvall of 1917
Goth street northwest TO check for -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following arc among the transfers
of real cStat" recently recorded in the
office Of The clerk Of the circuit court
here: Chevy Chase Land Company to
William Il Curtis, lot in Chevy Chase
James VI. Proctor to John T. Williams
two lots in Neusinston Park; Mary T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Small Boy Injuries Ankle.

Robert Hanover. ten years old, jumped
from a fence at his home. 11lS 9th street
southwest Yesterday. and injured his
right ankle The boy was taken TO the
Emergency Hospital In an automobile.
Later he went to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

habit-forminE drugs. Doan's are harm
less for children. too, and cure their
little bladder Neaknessex.
Recommended by Washington women
Read his TESTIMONY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

and l.1a9 residents in this little village.
shortly after that the Japanese govern
ment passed a law forbidd;ng the con-
,Inement of insane patients in cottages.
ms was backward step. modern
Science now advocates the cottages Late
inc japanese are returning to IWakura
Win insane patients, for whatever the
N.itEe OF the water the clean quiet peace
VI the country cannot but Seoth excited
nerves and tend to heal disordercd brains.
the American people as a nation are will
~ ing 10 lessen
Marriage Regulations the increase
as a Preventive. or insanity
by so practical
d method as uniformly stringent mar
rage restrictions. although some legisla-
''on upon this subject has begun in q
rev states. There is no doubt that the
NUMBER of insane people could materially
De iessened for the next generation If no
person having a hereditary faint OF in
sanity could procure a marriage license.
some OF the southern states formerly re-
CURED a record proving that there was
no negro blood for three generations be-
lole marriage could be legally solem-
hiAeu. Inc same precauton taken re-
sardis the faint Of insanity could be
MADE legal If its value were fully under
stood.
AeeoIdlng TO very recent scientific re-
POI y ~ pom parents are normal and ore
mas homeopathic faint from g grand
parent the chances are that tie children
may be normal, but one in four of these
children would be capable of transmitting
the homeopathic tendency to its progeny,
II Eo.n parents are normal. but both ha We
hereditary taints from their grandpa rent :
the children may be normal but one-ba,f
oi them may be able to transmit neu
ropathy to the + children. In the ewes of
physician such risks are quite grave
enough 10 require legal regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

James II. Van Pelt. lightweight years
old. native Of Harrisonburg. who served
through the civil war in the Confederate
Army. died at Staunton. Va. Thursday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

,I.rrc iAl.. ,,sl,rstnn street. ,;arncld IL 4.
SARAH 4 EpRI, ,t,,, ,;.rncr, devoted MIfc
nf Lewis Ford
Home j. lonely oh. God. how dreary:
Lonely. lonely. every spot.
W" listen for "nr loved on" voice,
'-'N'h, hhi We near u i'"t
: ""'na ~, :, rom hr"Mn : h'""s,al nuI.h. ~
81 -. :. = ~ "'' '''"S'' 7t'''''S' = F''"
" f
,;oopr I'm rriJ.r So,,,..,,,,c~ -. ,att ., IN
o'clock am. her residence. i: u street
southwest NARY ELLA Gnbi'E. beloved
in"ihcr 81 carey W Washington sister 81 Annie
>hiith Ke"erca lsg. rnd Catherine l'hllP-.
,tri t =, si".'" W,"nf; laura H'i'F'
'h , ~ M"ndaS S:Ii'mh'I =. ~ = ~,
-, nj ~ i. ,r, ',I.m. ~, ,i
, ahd ~ streets s"nts"rSt. Relatives ana
"" :" "''""-
,.royt. >,,,,.,, St,, ~,.,,,,,. -,
ta,I A. !" ~, ryI'pt,,-, Mill ,.royE
>n,i,,. 80 r, ,,,' fa ',,M =; - =
IENNAGE on FRIDAY. September -. 1911. a,
T. IiFNN,,:E. widow az IN. l,f John n
Hcnns.r. '' '"' ''"D
north~.st on SUNDAY. S"pt"ml.r I'm ~ at a.,
ru Relatives anJ frir,,ts i,yf,.I Irtrr
incnt af Lecs,urr "a 81.
& - r : ",Ir H. l.ii ~ Sa,,I inI.,.' uafi
attend m, fun.r,l ~ I'M, It ts,a ~ Mi, -
HENNAGE Ry order of IN. worthr mstron.
- MAEioN ". Mct'AriIIAN. Secretary.
,
HILL. un Thuf>aa, Srptemb.r ., 1911 N 7
pm. al hi> residence, al South ,apii.i
>tr"et southwest. JAMES HILL. beIoysi
husband of Louisa Hill and dcy"tnd father or
Irene Chapman
Jesus while our hearts are hlrrtfiu.
Ger spirits thar death has nnn.
Calmly fhy viii he done.
Though cast down. we're not ior>ascn:
Thou dds give aud Thou hast taken.
blessed Lord: Thy win he done
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
Funeral SUNDAY Septrml,rr - 1T = o'rlork - m
from Ehcnczer NJ y church. corner ia
and IL streets southeast. Relatives and
friends invited.
i JACKSON. on SATURDAY. September 80; Iali. At
80 pm. IoIiN II beloved brother 81
William 4. jackson.
Iiill.ror. \ = Remains aill leave at Ia. =,
pm. North carolina papers please copy,
KlLEorRNE on Saturday September -. IaiI
~"urhrn.t. Ms. t,ArliERI%r kiI.rnr-E>t
tctnscd mutt"r al Mrs. Catherine VI. ,.sl-
l,rli.r
Requiem mass Monday morning September -.
nj . o'clnck ~ thr Church 81 The IIol, com
f"rtrr. 1'ih aud East tapit" streets south
east.
LEE. on saturday, Srntrml'"r -. 1911. at ~
"'rl"ck pm - his residence. >"2 =. ,,r'''
southwest, after iorS aux painful Illness,
SAM FL. beloved husband Of Julia ~ Lee
hr.mnJ III, -it."t ti.r H''
Trusting in Him. who hast guided ii., home.
10 dry each fallin. tear.
~,
ny lfN'rtn hr"M. NY th'"ilh- 1'u's''
The ea ..'n ,.r rfi r' and ,"i sca ,n-
you.u scc tn, ,;ayiur face Ia face
Yoi'I know and understand
! That t;r great suffering long and tcnse
smly led Il. that better land
yam ,a,. -, ,,, , ,, ,,.fr
M partinrs there. will l..
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
N"h on S snsnsaay infant arn;sr , ras =.
/ \. ami Nellie M,''"v. aged tive months.
Il al fr, ,an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Injunction Prevents Sale.

license to marry was issued here today
to Miss Viola Il. Selby and Harry l..
Carlisle. bot II Of Dickerson. this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
OFFER GERMAN TITLES
TO GIRLS WITH CASH
lmpecunious Nob|emen Adver-
tise Their Wants in Berlin
Newspapers.
pcciat tabicgram to Tho Star.

Special cabIcgram TO The Star.
BERLIN. September a3.-One sign of
the prevailing hard times in Germany
is the appearance in the newspapers of
advertisements of noblemen seeking
readymade fortunes with wives at
tached. The demand for heiresses
American and otherwise. was never so
great rs now. Titles in the market
range from princes downward. and even
the staid old Dossische Zeitung con-
tains the following advertisements:
Prince. twenty-eight years old. of
noble appearance. wishes immediate
marriage; condition, $4,000.
This is typical of many other adver-
fiSemcntS. 1t would seem also that
there arc almost many heireSses
looking out for titled husbands, as wit
ness the following tempting an
nounccnfent:
Refined, handsome young lady of
tWenty-four. multi-millionairess, seeks
count in military service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
WASHINGTON PROOF

Mrs. James II. Kcister. 1911 eth IT.
N.N., Warrington, ID. e.. says: ~
suffered for many years fran kidney
complaint. Ny back was weak and
whenever ] did any extra Homework I
suffered from severe ache across m.
l0ins. slept poorly and was In misery
most of the time. DOan's kidney Pills.
procured at stevens Pharmacy. helueL
me from the fret, and the contents al
Two boxes removed every symptom OF
m! trouble ! cannot give this remedy
too much praise" Statement given
November q. l9OS.D
LASTING EFFECT
Mrs. Neister was interviewed on
April il, 1910. and she said: "Phe rure
Dosn's Kidney Pills effected in my
ease has been permanent, and l am. to-
day enjoying good health. ,,ilitnrI,
reiterate NIL have preyiousI, sn;a
about this remcdy.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Millions, But Divorced.

Countess. possessing millions. but
divorced, seeks second match with a
gentleman bearing noble title
Here is rather witty advertisement:
What family with sood-looking
daughter will enable IL young man to
complete his studies?'
The almost insane desire of German
women to marry titles will be fully
brought out in a second trial next month
of Count Gisbert Metternich. nephew of
the German ambassador to London. He
will call as witness Mrs. Wolf Vert
helm. Wife Of the owner of big Ber-
lin department store. and attempt to
prove that he contracted debts for which
he is now in jail, simply because she
promised to give him her daughter in
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24


lively new in America, but has been in
operation for a
Tried in Europe number of years
With Good Results. n,1,o. =, r1rone
recent conference on charities and cor
rection. held in Munich. described an in
cident which took place during one of
the meetings. An elderly lady who had
tried several times to attract the atten-
ton of the presiding officer suddenly lost
her mind and tried to stab the person in
front of her with a penknife. The Red
Cross nurse from the rest room promptly
took charge of her. 4 carriage was
called and she was taken to the hospital
and admitted, without her family having
the humiliation OF having her turned over
to the police. as must have happened IN
America. Being interested in this meth
cd. the delegate followed up the case and
learned that after a week the unfor-
tunate lady completely recovered and re-
turned to her home.
Massachusetts Is now erecting a psy-
chopathic neurological hospital in BO-tol
at an expense of half a million dollars.
This will be utilized ror receiving and
classifying patients with mental or ner-
vous diseases Ii is expected that this
institution will be able to receive l,.tN
patients. The wards will accommodate 100,
those received being promptly sent else
where as soon as il is determined what
institution is best suited to their special
needs.
California has lately taken action in
this direction. There il special re-
ception ward in connection with all of
its hospitals. where patients can be
brought without the formality Of a COM
m.ment All of It's state hospitals are
provided with cottages equipped with the
best apparatus known to the medical pro-
fession for the treatment of the insane.
These insane hospitals are no longer used
as places of detention for the chronic in
sane. but rather as places for the treat
ment and cure Of insanity. In this con-
nection 1t should be mentioned that meth
DDS of treatment for insanity have made
great progress during the past few years.
Mechanical restraints are seldom. If ever,
used. In severe cases the patient Is kept
in bed most of the time and treated as
If he were sick physically, rather than
mentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Need Of Hospital he
in District of Columbia. :. !;

those who become suddenly unbalanced
There seems to be a special need for this
institution / nthe National Capital, be-
cause of the number of strangers who
come and under the excitement Of trav-
cling often have attacks of mental
alteration. The number of such cases is
greater in Washington than in any other
city Of its size in America The new hos
pital will also provide a place Of detention
for the victims of alcoholism, which is in
itself the most frequent cause Of in
sanity.
1t is interesting to know that in Japan
the provision for the care OF the insane
has reached higher standard than in
most other countries. The Toxic insane
asylums are models OF their kind. having
every equipment known to medical science.
and there are already eleven psychopathic
wards In the country. The Japanse have
pretty legend In connection with the
treatment OF insanity at IWakura a VII
lage in the interior which for centuries
was devoted to the insane According to
the legend, a beautiful princess. the third
daughter OF the Emperor Gosanjo. in the
thirteenth century, developed insanity.
She was brought to IWakura, where there
was beautiful spring or fountain, the
water OF which was believed to be RENE
dial for mental ills, Her fortunate re-
covery and happy after life confirmed the
faith In the efficacy Of the fountain. and
from that time on the friends OF the in
sane brought them to Iwakura whenever
possible In 1889 there were 30 cottages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Shirt Waist Dept. Special

$500 Silk Waist, in black OF
white. at SOS
$3.50 Silk Waist. in black or
" mite. dl .f>
S25Q SILK Waist. in black OF
" III Z, d : t..bV
White Lawn Waist: % different
styles, at 9Sc; worth up to $500
100 Waists; all styles and sizes,
at Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

The District Of Col,lmoia has for several i
years been making an effort TO secure |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

IL VIII probably he A long time before
the American people as nation are will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Specials in the
Muslin Underwear Dept.

$500 Gowns. in high or low neck.
long or short sleeves: nicely trim
med. Special al 5Oc. Princess,
worth s 80. al iijc. MI sizas.
$500 six rincess Sips, in white
and cclo-S. at %i.9S.
White Petticuats. at St.,l and 9Sc;
worth up tn $500.
SILK rcttiroats. ut SI.GS. in black
and cninrs: worth to $500.
Heathcrbloom and MeSsalinc
Skirts. at Sl..3. worth 50 90. in
black and all shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Headquarters 70. ladies' and Misses
Sweater Coats.

Fine Worsted Sweater Coats for
ladies. 1T 3Sc> $50 and f1.9S.
Worth to $500. All colors.
Girls Sweater Coats. at s5", 9Sc
ana SI..5. Worth to $50.
In the Skirt Department)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
MOSQUITO and MALARIA
and HOW TO Combat Them

ment. II has been shown, for exam
pie, that. arriculWrallv speaking the
lands Of the Delta region OF Mlsss-
sippi aud adjoining states are the
richest In the whole world, with the
possible exception Of the delta of the
Nile. ana yet, on account of the ex-
traordlnary prevalence Of malaria In
this region. Il Is sparsely settled and
land prices are low. The advance
of the cotton-boll wocHl into this
section has had It's customary effect
Of driving considerable proportion
of the negro labor into other regions
not yet invaded, ana unless the coun-
try Is to become impoverished II will
be necessary to import white labor
Negroes are more or less resistant ia
malaria. but this win nor be true OF
the white labor coming into this re-
gion. which will undoubtedly become
rapidly infected with the disease.
Malaria is not diflicult disease
10 fight. This has been shown in
many parts of the world--ln Italy, IL
Cuba, in Panama, In West Africa, IL
India, in Egypt, and elsewhere. Peo
pie, generally, should know the eXac
truth about the disease and what |,
10 be done. The efforts of indiyid
nails, after they have acquired thC
proper knowledge. viii have AN eifec
upon The malaria rate, while with. ,
general knowledge OF these fact,
community work must come soone
or later.
In the pages which follow tn,
statements rcgarlnr the disease y
self are gartly drawn with the per
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
Concise Statement Made By
Dr.. l.. 0. Howard On
Disease Breeders.

some Facts About Malaria Is the
title Of u bulletin issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture, II being pre-
pared by l.. o. Howard entomologist
and chief of the bureau of entomol-
ogy. This bulletin Is OF especial
value To Honolnuans because II deals
primarily with the mosquito that is
at the bottom of all malaria con
taglon. The full text of the Interest,"
ing and instructive document follows:
introduction.
II is noticeable fact that in most
parts of the world where anti-mOs-
quito measures have been undertaken
on large scale the work has been
done with the direct end Of doing
away with mosqulto-borne diseases
In the United States, however, such
antlmGsquito work AS has been I'M
dertaken has almost invariably been
done with the direct incentive OF
simply Kidding communities or local
tiles from a great nuisance. Almost
the only exception has been the worl;
done on Staten Island by DR.. Duty
the health officer of New York.
There are, however, many localities
in the United States whore malaria
Is prevalent, ana some in which the
existence of the disease in an nggra,
waited form is n serious barrier 10
agricultural or industrial develop
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
How HONOLULU HOUSEHOLDER CAN AID Fight AGAINST MOSQUITO
PRESIDENT MOTT SMITH OF BOARD OF HEALTH GIVES
A FEW CONCISE POINTERS ON COOPERATION OF CIT
IzENS AND AUTHORITIES TO COMMON END OF GUARD
ING CITY.

Il, 80, oc.,, a., li,oo,,o, ,la i,la,,
:, a." ,a.n,,a.,a, paa.d 80 uoa,,h
,.,t,, M aora,ion 80 ,ha
hnnsono,dor in ha mosnu,,o cam
,,,,,,, ~ ,Iioti, rono,,nioa =
sorin. =, a,ah, oros,,ons onyarino ,ha
a,,,'iaa, p.aa,,,an, NJ, U,,ih
rhoca o,oh, onas,ions h,yo rocoivod
M a,,,n,io, y, p,oai,on, Mt, -c,,,,h
and M D., ana M n.varo In
dIc,,e mot ,nonv mud large things
ms. a., no dona 40 tho mo,onito I. IN
A. ",rod,,a,od,, 4, Tho ,,ra sanoa ~
tho word Az ,yuI ha .aan from, n
ro,d,ng or tho o,swars I'm ponrd os
usnIth 10 Of ,he onor,on ,bo, TOO
many bouseboldars chase The mos
onito insnacto, oW tho nremjsae mr.
nie,oLo him for /, I,horer ins,ood or
an official with simnIa ,dvisorv now
ors uIa ,'I
The ,pawers bo,r tho official i'm
nrint and with tho oues,iops ,re no
IolIo,ya.
O What ore tho tbree main cousos
of mosouletoes IN u,noIulu9
A Stond,ng u,,or roi;,ro In
difference and wont NJ accommodation
nnJ norticinotio,, an Tho nor, Of horso-
holders a Rico ,a,chos t,ro
matches woter topts ,nhs h,c,o,s
leoxy rytpres wells c,s,orns horraIs
omen sewers cassnooIs nr,yv yorl,o
swamns smoll noo,s d,tchos o,wois
low lands nastnra londs n, CONS q,
nh descrintIons hottla. crockarv
flower pots voces largo sbo,Is crsnIl
doris. most holes excavations leSt M.
filled. fire buckets gutters water
troughs. lily nonds fountains can
under sewer manboIee catch h,o,,o
grease trans. tins under tab,as and
meat safes, urns. depressins in coral.
etc. b. Banana trees travellers tree
n vines. large lilies kioye treas boi-
low stumps and certain Mains Dr.
dering inspectors from premises not
allowing oIling. refusal IN screen
tanks or water barrels. not complving
with advice of inspector 10 clean eut-
ters or nm in depressions In the
ground or fix leaky fixtures. lack of
interest In their own premises. not
reporting to the Board of Health
when troubled by mosquitoes.
Q. What are the essential require
ments for their eradication?
a. Abolishing of rice fields, taro
patches and vegetable gardens within
the city limits. Auwais to be either
abolished or the course cemented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
WHAT MALARIA HAS DONE,
TO RETAR0 INDUSTRY
MalariaI Parasites Are Carried
By Mosquitoes Campaign
For Mosquito Killing Is Best
Method of Prevention and
Cure.

mission Of the American publishers,
from an admirable summary prepared
by DIR. Ronald Ross, of the Liverpool
School Of Tropical Medicine, who was
the first discoverer of the relation be-
tween malaria and mosquitoes, some
thing over IL years ago. In India.
His results were soon confirmed by
Workers Ia many parts of the world
and the statements here made are ac-
copied by the best physicians Of all
countries
The Disease and Its Cause.
The disease known as malaria, or
fever and ague, or chills and fever,
or marsh fever, aud the varieties
called interrnitted fever, RENTED few
or, and pernicious fever, are caused
by parasites In the blood which feed
upon the red blood cells.
Malaria occurs more or less In all
warm climates. especially In the sum-
mer after rains and near marshy
ground II is said to cause one-fourth
or more of all the sickness In the
Tropics.
The parasites in the blood are
microscopic one-celled animals called
plasmodla.
These minute parasites are intro
duced into the blood through the pro-
boscis OF certain mosquitoes of the
genus Anopheles.
On being introduced In this way
ench parasite enters one of the red
blood cells. in which It lives and
grows.
When full grown, each parasite d.
vides and thus produces number Of
spores, which escape from the blood
cell and enter fresh cells. This meth
cd Of propagation may continue for
years.
Although only n few of the para
sites may have been introduced orr
ginally through the beak of the mos
quito, they rapidly increase until mill
lions upon millions OF them may ex-
list in the blood.
At first when the number of para
sites Is still small, an infected person
may remain apparently we'll When,
however, the number Is large enough,
he begins 10 suffer from fever.
The parasites tend to produce their
spores all at the same time and II
Is at the moment these spores escape
from The blood cells, almost stimuli
taneously, that the fever begins.
The fever is probably caused by .
little poison which escapes from each
parasite with the spores.
After from to 40 hours or more
this poison Is eliminated from the
patients system and his fever tends
10 leave him.
In the meantime, however, new
generation of parasites from the
spores Is approaching maturity; and
when this is reached they In thiei
turn break up and cause another at
tack Of the fever like the first. and
so on indefinitely for months and
months. In this way the attacks OF
the fever follow each other at regular
intervals.
But II often happens. ms the result
of repeated infections, that new at.
tack has commenced before the form
err one has ceased, so thai they over
lap and the fever continues.
After a time, even without treat
ment the number Of parasites may
decrease until not enough of them arc
lcft TO produce fever IN which cas-
the patien! improves temporarily