davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
ADELPHI ACADEMY WINS.

Adelphi Academy won a free hitting
and loosely played. game from the Column
bia freshmen team on Adelphi Field,
Brooklyn, yesterday, by score Of IL
to 10.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Adelphi A.3 10 II 2-ll s
Columbia 10. 20 . 0 o o ] 20 10 s
Batteries-Adelphi. Fagin, Wray, h. AL
ford and briggs; Columbia freshmen, Lo-
gan and Shibley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
GOLF HoNoRs FOR PRINCETON

Princeton. y J.. May Swimming all
but one match, the Princeton golf team
defeated Cornell by score of 10 | to-
day. Ely was the only Cornell man 10 win
bis match. Kay being tho victim. The
summary follows: Prlnceton-Scchel. !;
Blnn. I; Kay. o. Eddy, I; Stcarns J; total.
4. Cornell Mettelini 0; Newman, o; Ely,
I. Anderson. o: Wilder. o: total. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
DRAWN CONTEST AT WILLIAMS.
tBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune

tBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.
Wiliamstown. Mass, May S.-Wllians
and Dartmouth played to tie In lawn
tennis on the Taconic Club courts this
afternoon. The summary follows:
Sngles-Tnurston. Williams, defeated
Weber, Dartmouth, e., IS; Fletcher,
Williams, defeated Hugus, Dartmouth, -,
- Harman, Dartmouth. defeated Victor,
Williams, - l0-S; Nelson. Dartmouth,
defeated Conger. Williams, 90, -
Doubles-Tnurston and Conger, Williams,
Ceieated Hartman and Hugus, Dartmouth,
80, IS; Nelson and Weber Dartmouth.
defeated Victor and Thurston, Williams,
SIS. 3-S G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
BROWN SWAMPS NOTRE DAM
Rolls Up Big Score on Travelling
Indiana Team.
ny Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Providence, May 1s.-Brown smothered
Notre Dame under an avalanche OF hits and
runs to-day. banking the Indiana collegians
and pling up total Of Is tallies.
Notrs Dame tried out a trio OF pitchers
Loud's three Dagger sealed the doom OF
Kelly IN the first inning. and Berger allowed
eight hits IN four innings. In the NTH
Regain came into the box from left field
and held the Brunonans down 70 single
and a double.
Cram replaced Warner ~ the sixth, after
the game was on Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
NOTEE DANE.

stolen bases-K Nash, Crowther, Durgln
Two-bsse hi,s-Reilly q, +. Nash. Three base
hit-Ioud. Sacrifice hit-Granhold. Double plays
k Nash tn Tewhill. Reilly 90 Durgin to
Reilly Base hits-ON Warner =. on Cram, 3,
of Kelley. 2: of Berger, >; on Regain. = struck
nv Regan 4 First base on balls on Warner.
3: of Cram, z. on Kelley, T. on Berger z; on
Regain, = Hit by pitcher ~ Berger J TX.
Nash Left on bases Brown - SOtrc Dame.
O Umpire Mclaughlin. Time IS Attend
ance, :, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
ZIG BICYCLE RACE TODAY.

The final heat Of the 1900 grand prize
OF Newark will be run AZ the Newark
Velodromc this afternoon. This race was
schedulad for last Sunday. but on account
of injuries 10 Frank Kramer, the national
champion. II was postponed. Kramer mas
entirely recovered and will compete with
con Comes. OF France. and Joe Fogler. the
riders who have qualified for the final heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
pENNSYLNANIA
Totals 2s8527 Totals 30 -

.Batted for Donovan In ninth inning. tbatied
for Hawk in eighth inning IBaticd for Pedeu
IN seventh timing. Slated for coleman IN
eighth inning
prirca,on O o o q q "A
P4rusyIyauia ......0 ~ ~ - o
Tvo-baqo hit-Miud- Sacrifice hits Parker
Lear. Coleman. stolen bases Rhoads %
Warrington shaw CoryeU. INLAY. Innings
pitched By INLAY. &. by Marshall 2 INts -
or Inlay, b; OF Mershslb Frat has" on
hans-OT Lar q: IN Inlay. 2. Struck out
Ey Lear. 10. bv Inlay. = Hit by pitcher-By
lear /; by smith .. by coleman. . by Mar
shall !: 10y shaw. Left on bases Princeton.
8. Pennsylvania Y First base on errors
princeton .. Pennsylvania, 2. tmpires-- KERN
and Adams Time. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
100000 Users

Over one million Goodyear tires
have been tested out on some
zoe. 900 cars. These 200, 600 sepa-
rate users have proved that our
claims are true.
As a result, these tires outsell
any other tire In existence. In two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
AAIHERS ST
Totals. 80 u Is p IA 3 Totals 20 q 3 "a IA

Hits-On f Brown. in innings; on Scott
I IN . innings Sacrifice hit-Burt. stolen bases
- Blossom RiIdel, Cornish, Fits. Two base
hits-E. Brown. Blossom. Fits Three-oase
hit-McGhie. First base on balls-Of r. Brown
.: on scott 1; off Vernon, T. Left on bases
Yale, 3: Amherst, 3 Struck out-By +. Brown
T. by Scott, /: by Vernon. o. Hit by pltcher-
BY Vernon !. by L. Brown 2 Passed ball
Strahan l. Wid pitch--NcrnO Cmpire-Bed-
ford Time Of game-2:D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

stolen bases-Iewis Ainse, Swain 90. Truin
bull Ayres. Seymour Sacrifice hits Newman,
Giles Hits-Of Smith, in innings; OH
Ayres. 4 in 4 innings: of Dexter In hnIngs'
Three base hit-Dexter Tvo-base hit-Ayres.
First base on balls-Or Dexter. 3. of smith. -
of Ayres. /. Left on bases-Williams - syria
cuse = Wild pitch-Dexter. First base on er-
rors-WIlIiams .: syracuse. l. struck out-By
Dexter. I by smith. 4. Passed bals-keegan'
2 Hit by pitcher-Lewis, Trumbull. Toolah'
Cmpirc--Jones. OF Blacklnton. Time-2:lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

The 10 per cent oversize means
10 per cent more air-l0 per cent
added carrying capacity. And
that, with the average car, adds
rs per cent to the tire mileage.
Tires that can't rim cut mean
an average saving Of % per cent.
For statistics show that % per cent
of all ruined clincher tires-the
old-type tires-are rim-cut.
So these two features together.
under average conditions, cut tire
bills right In two,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
The score foil.

In on bases -Fordham. q DeIaware. q First
base on hall--Or walsh. ., Of Keeen. /, on
geoghegan. y struck out-By walsh. q. ~
Eeelen. ] hv Brady. .. by Ge'ghrgau. 4 Three
haze hit Kehoc. Two.tase ht-T-liHe Sacri.
ne" hit-Eeckett. Stolen bases-Iiradv. kehoe.
Sharkry Healy, Elli1e Beckett. Huston. hit
hy pi.ch"r-By GeugheRan. .. Passed tnils -
McGoyorn ElliTe. Cmvire--Mr olds. Time ot
.am.-isS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
JERSEYS FAMOUS PRODUCT.

From The Pittsburgh Post.
s.nator MARITIME says that New Jersey apple
iacL "a proof against the colors OF the rainbow
II efficacy Is historic. for Artemus Ward has re
corded that Il Is strong enough 10 eat hole
through a stone Jug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
Your Saving, 48 Per Cent

wears the demand has increased
500 per cent. 1t has trebled Ia the
past twelve months.
Our factories are running night
and day, with three shifts of men.
TO meet the call for these patent
tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Two hasa hl,s-OConnor. Friedrlch. KIendI'
ia. Scherick Sacrifice fy--Clute.
s'oicn bascs-Ferguson Isett, Butter. Left on
ipses-Corncll. J. columbia. First base on
crrors-Cfrneli. q. Columbia Double play
Is,,, RMS CIute and Friedrich Hts-oN
,,',.ib a IN . innings. or Rothwell. q In inn
Irgs struck out-By IIiEhtowsr. .; by Roth
veil Z. by t'llrch. / First base on hslis-o1
I,rbtov,r : OF Rothwell. !; or tIlrlch.
~, bv pItcher-By Hightower tRosefl. by III
r,ct tr.etp VIA pitche. -Ullrich. :. Passed
. Time-2:O. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
WINS HIS OWN GAME
Cooke, of Trinity, Beats Out
Colgate in Twelfth.
sy telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Hartford. Conn, May 1s.-Bedlam broke
loose on Trinity Field this evening, when
Cooke, who had replaced Warner In the
lox for Trinity. won his own game by
banging out pretty single in the twelfth
inning. which scored Nisener. and thus won
spectacular contest over Colgate b. q
score OF TO ,.
All kinds OF baseball were seen by the
big crowd ranging from weird and eXecra-
tle fielding If the first three innings
through seven good 10 mediocre periods TO
the wonderful ninth. tenth and eleventh.
when Trinity tied the score and was pre-
vented from winning earlier by the mar
vellous fielding of Mclaughlin. In the tenth
inning he captured Gildersleave's long drive
after rolling sauarely over on his neck and
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Our 1912 Tire Book--based on
- wears of tire making--is filled
with facts you should know. AK
10 to mail Il to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

First base on errors-West Polnt, z Fenn
state, g Lett on bases-West Point 8: Penn Penn
state Z Three-base hit-Whitesioe. TWos ,oaSe
bit-Blvthe First base on balls-Of WardweI,
s: Of, Hyatt. T. Struck out-By Hyatt, 4 by
Wsrdwen, s. Hit by pltcher-By Hyatt Nogt'
sacrince bit-Harrison stolen bsses-Crsig, Nc
L<ibben, Whitesde. Merrillat. Harrison, COOK.
polble play-Milliken. unassistsd. Time. ~.
Unplres-Kennedy and Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
The score follows
DARTMOUTH
Totals 27Qs2772 Totals go ) I 81 II
.Batted to- Hardy In ninth inning.

II'IVIF III 'II''N'' '''''''''f.
Dartmouth .........3 go
Harvard ............O ! U 10
Two-base hit-Reeves Three-base hits-Gib-
son Daley MNholland. Hits-On FELTON,. In
4 innings: on Hardy. IN innings. Left on
bases-Harvard 3; Dartmouth. .. stolen bases
-Hohan, Bennett. Wingate. Potter go. Sacrl-
fee hit-Morey Sacrifice fy-Fahey First base
on balls on FELTON,. 4 of Hardy. g: 'n MoTey,
2 Struck outBy FELTON,. .: by Haldy: D. Dy
Morey y Double play-Clark and Hardy. Hit
by pitched ball-Bv FELTON,. daley; by Morey.
Desha Reynolds twice. Potter. Cmpires-
Bannon and stafford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
COLUMBIA WINS ON COURTS
Triumphs Over Cornell Racquet
Wielders in Annual Match.

The Columbia tennis team easily took
Cornell into camp on South Field yester-
day. winning five matches out of six
Gordon. Washburn and Coffin all took
their matches In the singles over the
Blue and White team, and both doubles
matches went 10 Columbia. In the doubles
Cawston and Coffin made short work OF
Cummings and Weidler. Of Cornell. keep
ing them running all the time and win
ming easily. 60, s.
Cedric Major OF Cornell. was the In
diyidual star OF the match. He won from
Cawston, the present Columbia champion,
I'm straight sets, So. l0--S. Cawston
Ioafed all through the first set and braced
in the second. but his rally came too late
and Major managed to get the match
through his fast yolleying and clever
placing. With Pau as his partner. Major
also forced Gordon and Washburn to
three sets In the doubles.
The summaries follow:
slngles-G. A Gordon. Columbia. defeated z.
II pau Cornell, %, "a; c. a. Major. Cor
nell defeated A. II Cawston. Columbia, -!
los: Y. Washburn. Columbia, defeated T. NJ
cummings Cornell. 81, %. l. A CONN, Co
iumbIa defeated II. r. Weidler, Cornell %
Doubes-G. A Gordon and +. washburn. Co
lumb!a. defeated g. A. Major and r. I. Pau
Cornell, Is - GO; l.. A. Cofln and \. H.
cawst0n Columbis defeated &. NJ Cummings
and n. r. Weidler Cornell. 60, c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
CRESCENT, IL: BERKELEY, l

CRESCENT, IL; BERKELEY, l.
The Crescent Athletic Club nine defeated
the Berkeley Hall baseball team to-day by
a score Of IL to /.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. Il.
Crescent A. e. ....10l080030-i II 2
Berkeley Hall "A. % 0 90 0001 OIL 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Walker, Mckay and
Scarborough; Berkeley, Merkle and Dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
The score follows
Tntalr- % 81 u ~ 10
Total, a l3i227I29' Totalf

.Rat,ed for Boutwell, IN ninth inning
.-,.u q o O-l5
oiumbla .....-....o "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
Penn. sss:s,ss;;..,,".."ddS 60 !3--33

.Prichard batted for Milliksn in the ninth Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
The score follows

To,al, So 2710 Totals e.. 33 {? q II
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-18

DENVER, March 15.-Charges that
the city has been systematically
mulcted of large sums of money for
nearly six years on its printing con-
tracts, by the Denver Republican, have
been made in signed statement by
Theodore E. Henry, until few days
ago, the bookkeeper for the Republic
an Publishing company.
The charges are denied in the Re-
publican this morning in statement
signed by Crawford Hill, president of
the Republican Publishing company,
and promise is made in the same
statement that if the paper has re-
ceived more money from the city for
printing than it is entitled to full
restitution will be made.
Bookkeeper Henry said that the Re-
publican had been receiving from 20
to 40 per cent more than contracts
called for and instances are cited of
overcharges which amounted to sever
al thousand dollars, but these, he said,
would be only a small part of the
aggregate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-18
FIGHT BETWEEN MISS CAMERON
AND THE HAWLEY HEIRS
is OVER AT LAST
Western Press

Western Press
NEW YORK, March 14.--The heirs
of the late Edwin H. Hawley and Miss
Margaret Cameron, his ward, have
signed a trust agreement for a set
tlemcnt of the state.
Miss Cameron's real name is Emma
Sturecs She is daughter of jew
eler of Homestead, N. J.. Her mother
was friend of Mr.. Hawley, and asked
RIM 10 take care of her daughter when
she and her husband became sepa-
rated. To Miss Sturges are given
city and country residences of the
railway magnate, valued at half mil
lion collars, and life annuity of $685.
600. The town house is on East Six
tieth street, the country place at Eff
fingham, near Babylon, l.. l. The bal
ance of the estate, estimated by Haw-
ley attorneys at ten millions, is placed
in charge of four trustees7-Frank H.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-18

The entire property Of Illinois 10 70
ported to bs s2.a18.Sa8.241. II that
were divided among the people each
one would get 3411.11. Where in ten
years from now would that per capita
bef 1t would undoubtedly undergo
great change. A few men would
have $500.000 of 1t. few more $780,
900 of It: many more $4,000, and so
on until we get to the point where
very many men wouldn't have IL
cents. How can we account for this
wonderful changer For various rea.
sons. Some men are smarter than
others. some more diligent, some more
frugal. some more temperate. These
facts can explain why this $411 per
capita has disappeared. While the
circumstances. the environment, the
vicissitude may account for some of
the change. most Of the change can be
referred to the man himself-his char
acter. his habit. his disposition. his
appetite-under the influences Of
which. II bnd. that s411 vanishes and
reappears In the hands OF the man
who has been sober. diligent, frugal
and wide awake.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-18

terday's Southern. Like most of the
crowd, Mr.. Fletcher returned to Du-
range, and tried it again this morn
ing. He will probably reach Mancos
this time.
MIR. and Mrs. William Gagner and
little daughter of Silverton are spend
ing few weeks at Trimble, until the
weather settles sufficiently for work
to be resumed on the Bagley tunnel,
the mining project in which Mr.. Gag
ner is interested.
Miss Vida Weborg, who closed
her school at Kline, recently, has been
elected principal of the Hesperus
school. Miss Cochran, teacher Of the
Talbot school, which is in the Kline
district, will have charge of the pri-
mary department at Hesperus.
Paul Hansen, a well known min
ing man from San Juan county, left
this morning on a vacation trip to
Denver. Mr.. Hansen came down from
Trimble yesterday, after spending
week or ten days at the Springs, on
his way from Silverton to Denver.
&C w. Wells, the Denver contrac-
tor, who has construction camp near
Dolores, was in town over night on
business. Mr.. Wells says that the
weather the past few weeks has inter-
fered seriously with the work Of grad
ing and repairing the railroad track,
and that they are doing very little
at present.
-Elvin Leamon, the son of r. M.
Leamon of the Hermosa country, is
at the Ochsner hospital recovering
nicely from the effects of an opera
ton, performed last Tuesday, for an
aggravated case of appendicitis. The
little chap is only 10 years old and
has always been used to romping
and playing out of doors and the con-
finement of the hospital is pretty
wearisome but he is getting along as
well as could possibly be expected and
it will not be long until he will again
be on his feet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-18
BOY SCOUTS.

One of the slipperiest places in the
human mind is the spot where it mis-
takes form for substance. Here is
where we slip when we kow-tow to a
flag but stultify the lessons it SYM
bolizes. We do it when we venerate
the Bible as printers product but
quote it in the DEVILS cause. This is
paganism-patriotic paganism the
one, religious paganism the other. But
the slipping may be in an opposite
direction. If, for instance, we hate
the wickedness of war, we may get to
detesting military forms too blindly,
merely as forms. Some such mental
tendency may account for some rather
ttoughtless denunciations of the Boy
Scouts.
1t is true that the Boy Scouts, which
originated in this country, was adopt
ed and adapted in Great Britain by a
professional soldier; but his objecr
was not warfare, if we may believe
his word. In his address on the sub
ject in Chicago, Gen. Baden-P Powell
said: "l've seen enough of war to
want to keep away from the military
idea. Woodcraft, handicraft, and all
those things are invaluable. First
aid and all that goes with it is eN-
cellent; but the boys should be KEEP.
away from the idea that they are be-
ing trained so that some day they
may fight for their country. 1t is net
war-s scouting that is needed now, but
peace scouting. The explorers, the
pioneers, the persons who are always
On the lookout to do something for the
benefit of humanity, are the ones wkc
count, and that should be the motto
of every boy scout" In the United
States, the head of the Boy Scouts
not only never has been soldier, but
he is and has always been one Of
the most pronounced protagonists of
peace to be found anywhere. We
mean Dan Beard. Why object to Boy
Scouts organized under such impulses
and for such purposes, because they
adopt some Of the features of militia ry
training? Why should military forms
be abhorred in SO far as they serve
to promote health, strength, alertness,
readiness, skill, discipline, unified ac-
tivities, antipathy for all unnecessary
killing and eagerness to relieve suf-
fering?
1t may be replied that unwarlike
ferns would serve those purposes as
we'll. But they might not; if for N
other reason than for this: that in
the animal stage Of boys growth,
forms appeal to him. They
appeal to him because, it may be, of
the fighting blood that then courses
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-18
LIS ALTERNATIVE DEATH.

To Gen. Ii Yuen-hung more than
any one man is due credit for the op-
portunity out of which freedom from
Manchu domination has come.
Fate plays queer tricks with men.
Less than month ago no man who
knew Ii could have been made to be-
lieve that under any possible contin-
gency would he be found leading
armed rebellion against the govern
ment he had sworn to protect, and
even less would Ii have believed it..
AS he himself tells the story, when
the troops under him revolted at Wu-
chang he attempted to make his es-
cape disguised as a coolie. Being
caught, his men, whom he had always
treated well, insisted he must assume
the leadership of their rebellion, and,
as ihe alternative was death, he cast
his lot with theirs. Being a thor
oush man, he entered upon the du-
ties of generalissimo whole heartediy
Fl ling the role with great credit to
himself and, it may be said, to the
Chinese army. Ii has shown himself
real soldier. By his master full han
ding of the situation at Wuchang he
has converted an i'll organized rel
volt into thoroughly organized re-
bellion which has won, as it has de-
served, respect.
Whatever may be the final result,
50 far as he and his army are con-
cerned, Lii Yuen-hung is assured a
high place in the history of new
China. For while he had no imme-
diate hand in the wonderful political
revolution of the last week, this could
not have been possible without him.
'-Peking correspondence New York
Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-18

through his restless system. And
what can be better than to offer that
fighting spirit an outlet which, while
attracting him because of its military
form, utilizes his energies in peaceful
activities? And may it not also dis
gust him with the murderous spirit
OF warfare before he comes upon The
stage with those who decide for or
against war in times of national
crises? In all things let us be eau
tious about getting our minds involv-
ed in the entangling alliances of sub
stance and forms.-The Public.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-18
first-class tillable agricultural land

first-class tillable agricultural land
valued at from 500 to $500 per acre
which would mean the restoration to
the producing value of the state not
less than $30,0o0,00O. This sum has
an annual interest. value of s1,500,00
and if applied to the proper scientific
construction of roads would in few
years, give as fine system of coun-
try road as there is in the world.
Land values in Kansas are increas-
ing rapidly and the officials, in de-
termining the width of public high
ways, should keep this point in mind.
A width greater than is necessary to
accommodate the traffic is detri-
ment for it only gives place for the
weeds and brush to grow and an op
portunity for inexperienced, fanatic
road officials to waste public funds by
trying to grade up and maintain roads
35 to so feet wide between the CEN
ters of the bitches.
Investigations made by the Massa-
chusetts state highway commission
revealed the fact that on heavily trav-
eled double-track roads macadamize1
IL to "a feet wide, averaging 16 feet,
the traffic did not extend outside of
Is feet except an occasional track SO
that from the traffic standpoint 30
feet between the centers of the bitches
is sufficiently wide on even the heavi-
est travelled roads, for this would give
at least an 18-foot driveway. On the
roads having less traffic the width
between the centers of the bitches can
be reduced to from 20 to 25 feet and
should be until funds are available.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-18
PROGRESS AGAINST CANCER.

The public has learned to be a bit
slow in accepting at face value the
stories that are circulated at irregular
intervals concerning recently discov-
cred cancer cures, says the ST. Poui
Dispatch. There are many scientists
of great ability at work trying to dis
cover means of protecting humanity
against the terrible losses inflicted by
tho cancer scoarge. 1t seems reason
able to expect that real cure may be
effected at any time and for that rea-
son 1t is easy for those who may not
be so very skilled to secure hearing
when they claim to have discovered
something worth while. A report has
Just come from Berlin, however, that
seems to warrant more than the or
dinary degree OF attention. Prof. Won
Wasserman announces that. In co
operation with Drs. Keisser and Mi
chael. he has obtained remarkably
successful results in treating mice By
injecting into the veins preparation
OF cosin and selenium. He Is careful
to say 1t does not claim to have cure
He does contend he has demonstrated
that It is possible to reach Il tumor by
chemical means through the blood. a
thing supposed to be impossible. He
says that injections of his solution
cured the cancers Of the mice.