davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

The Shakespeare Study club Will
meet with Mrs. II. S. Day this after
noon. The quiz is in charge of Mrs.
Edwin Price, and is as follows:
Romeo and Juliet. Act !.
/. Miss Shores of
stage in time of Shakespeare.
2. Mrs. Turpin-(a) Setting of
play as 10 season. Effect on actors.
OBJ Folk lore regarding Queen
Nab.
3. Mrs. Cullen-(a) Source of
plot.
OBJ Description of prologue
tc) Popularity of opening scenes
of Shakespeare plays.
4. Mrs. Marner-(a) Artistic
purpose of Introduction of street fray,
Scene l.
OBJ Comment on lines 1910.
D. Mrs. Snith-Your opinion of
language used by Prince, pages 1894.
The purpose of his speech.
6. Mrs. Feldmeier-ta) Romeo's
attitude on meeting Juliet.
OBJ Cause of his previous heavy
heaItedness.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

(c) Anything typically Italian in
this case?
I. Mrs. Difference in
character of Capulet and Montague
shown in Act l.
s. Mrs. Desch-(a) Comment on
Romeo's recognition of servant Act
/. Scene >.
tb) What would Tybalt have done
in Romeo's place?
9. Mrs. Day-(a) Comment on
lines 1915, Scene 3. OBJ Character
of Lady Capulet as a mother. (c)
Comment on lines 1911.
10. Mrs. Cole-(al Purpose of
Scene ". OBJ Conception of Romeo
received from last speech of Scene
".
(c) Does Romeo's attitude toward
Juliet in Scene V show any character
or merely gallantry?
II. Mrs. Stewart-ta) Where in
Scott do We find a scene which cor
responds to Scene l. Significance of
line So.
OBJ Which of Romeo's friends
were nearer him in sympathy, Mer-
Quito or Benvolio?
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Tomorrow evening at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. MONTE.
about five miles northwest of town,
Miss Emma Richmond will be marri-
ed to Mr.. Roy MONTE. The bride is
a native of Shady Springs. w. Va,
and has known Mr.. MONTE for several
years, and is most attractive and
accomplished young lady. Mr.. MONTE
is well known here in Grand juno
ton and has a large circle of friends
in both social and business circles.
He is connected with the Udlock In
vestment company of this city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05
6 s g s g 6 g s. g 6 SO SIS
A LENTEN PRAYER.

, Keep us, o God, from petit !
!, ness; let us be large in thong ht, Z
3 in word, in deed. Let us be &
!, done with fault finding. and Z
!, leave of self seeking. May we 8
!, put away all pretense and meet )
:, each other face to face-with- &
!, out self-pity and without pre- :
!. judice May we be never hasty &
!, in judgment, and always gener- :
!, Gus. Let lis take time for all :
; things; make us to grow calm, :.
!, serene, gentle. Teach us to put &
3 into action our better impulses, :
!, straightforward and. unafraid. :
: Grant that we may realize II is &
: the little things that create diff :.
Z, ferences; that in the big things :
: of life we are at one. And may :.
: we strive to touch and to know !
: the great, common woman S :
3 heart of us all; and, o Lord :
3 God, let us forget not to be :,
!; kind,-Mary Stewart.
J, 8 ., g s. g 6 s. G. g g g g g s. Is g 6
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Invitations have been issued by
Company f for a social dance, to be
given at the Armory on the evening
of Thursday, March 9TH. 1t is to
be a private affair. only the wives,
sweethearts and friends of the COM
pany to be present. The committee
in charge of the good times which
will be enjoyed on that evening are
Messrs. w. n. Hines, p. II. Smith
and Fred Snyder. A delightful even
ing is anticipated by all invited.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

The Ladies' Aid OF the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Burdette at 740 Color
ado avenue on Thursday afternoon of
this week. A large attendance is an
ticipated
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford has issued
invitations for Saturday afternoon of
this week when she will entertain
Bumber of friends at her home on Gu
ray avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05
Merry-Go-Round ThimbIe Club.

The Merry Go-Round Thimble club
will meet tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Emery at 2O9 Hill avenue.
The usual large attendance and en-
joyable afternoon is anticipated.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Mrs. Lawrence Hynes, who has
been spending the winter in Cali
fornia, visiting various southern
points in that state, returned home
last night. She enjoyed her visit
immensely, but is equally pleased
with the delightful climate of the
Grand valley and is making ready
for the coming season at her ranch
by the Big Water Wheel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05
Episcopal Food sale.

The ladies OF the Episcopal
church will have a cooked food sale
on next Saturday afternoon. from 2
clock on. at the G. V. store. All
sorts of home cooked delicacies may
be procured at this sale at the most
reasonable prices.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Miss Eugena Kelly will entertain
at two tables of bridge this evening
at her home on Grand avenue. 1t
will be a very informal affair.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Mrs. S. N. Wheeler entertained a
few friends today at a very informal
but delightful 1-o'clock luncheon.
Guests present were Mrs. w. F. Blu
thorn. Mrs. w. S. Sullivan, Mrs. w
P. Ella, Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford, Mrs.
A. c. Newton.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Mrs. Evelyn Glascott and little son,
Craig, arrived in the city last even
ing and will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs F. Barnard Welsh at their home
on Main street for several weeks. Mrs.
Glascott is sister of Mrs. Welsh
and is from Maryland, near Balti-
more.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

The Women of Woodcraft will
show you a good time on Thursday
evening at l. o. o. F. hall. An eX-
ira fine program has been prepared
and something funny" will be doing
most of the time. All this, including
fine refreshments, for loo.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

On Saturday evening of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holmes will en-
terrain the East End bridge club
at their regular meeting, at their
pretty home on East Main.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Don't forget the benefit for the suf
fering Chinese at the Crystal theater
on Thursday evening this week A
fine program of pictures for the oc-
casion and the consciousness of your
having added your mite toward this
worthy and much decided charity.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

joint meeting with the w. c. T. U.
on Friday afternoon, the Sth of
March, at the home of Mrs. James
Hamilton, at 500 White avenue, in
stead of with Mrs. J. NJ. p. Martin,
as previously announced.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

The Reviewers club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. T.
Murphy on ouray avenue and enjoy
ed most interesting session. The
reading of one of the Brieux plays
occupied the main part of the pro-
gram.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05
Wednesday Bridge Club.

The Wednesday bridge club will
be entertained on Thursday evening
of This week by Mrs. w. C. Boyer at
the Boyer house.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Mrs. J. T. Nedwideck returned to-
day from a short visit to Salida, go
ing up Saturday with Superintendent
Nedwideck and returning today,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Dir. Devine is Excused.
DIR. J. H. Devine was excused as
juror this afternoon by Judge Shack
leford. DR.. Devine claimed eXemp-
tion because of his age, which is
more than 60.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05
Inspecting Court House.

The grand jury spent the afternoon
inspecting the vaults, offices, ETC. at
the court house, interviewing the
county commissioners and following
out the instructions of the court IN
Ioking into county conditions.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

ONfords, Tans. Patent, Gun Metal
Colonials, at Elliott's.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

\ copy of the first edition OF Rob
inson Crusoe sold recently in LONDON
for S1,225.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Our soc whip is still on. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Crowns Money Raising Sale EN
tended.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

A really good man is nearly always
a little better than he thinks people
think he is.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

No amount of thinking Will stop
the man who doesn't stop to think.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

TO Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Piatt are
visiting in Denver today
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Love may live on few scraps for
it's meals. but die on a few family
scraps between meals.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Crowns Money-Raising Sale IN
tended.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Secret Investigation conducted in
domestic affairs; confidential investi-
cations of all kinds. Terms reason
able; few branch offices the world
over. Lock Box 205.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

A man isn't necessarily a fool al
sixty, but he might as well be for all
the influence he can have with men
under thirty.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale
cheap, as party desires to leave
Call at 1904 Ouray. Frank Payne.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

Try a Sentinel Want AID.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Good dining-room girl at
once. Good wages. Apply 33S
South Second st.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

FOR SALE-Ticket to Los Angeles
Address f. R., care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-05

TO TRADE-Best 10 a. on Orchard
Mesa, clear, for pair of lots. p.
A. Wells.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16

.Wein Scys, sic fperben mir cine
tur5e llnterreoung eeitattenl"
SIN RebenIalon orOIdsn mir Issres
Strob eefelf9oftli9er 9ussn iiber
elm arouIdmes Stiid 2iebespabrbeit.
8is gum gegenfeitisen 0brfeigsn lam
es BEL unTerer Wobler3ogenbeit niht.
dber nod nod piel mebr Strobbrss
T6en nit alien Tormeln uno 6areen
aab es am iibernG9ifen Morsen
cine friIde, fr0blide, fdpsre Sdbels
meuTur.
Sin Slid, oaB ih als STUDENT
penigItens fedtsn eslerrt babel SD
f6lug Den QKefor griinOli9 5uiumz
men uno lag ielber an einem 8rufts
bieb orei Sage feft. 90 bate i9
3eit gum Ra9osntsn. Bon 2uiis
b6rte ih ni6t elm Wori fpieoer.
puBte nidt, mar Ie Gle 8rut,
6reunoin p0er @sliebte oes 4feHors
gepeIen.
@sil i'd nit. otn Sabrsn elm ins
nerli6 onoerer eefporben bin, uno i9
mir man9e @efiihlsouIelsien abge>
nDbnt babe, nubm i9 bic ungliidfes
liee petei9e Oo9 nod einmal aus
benz S9rant, oiesmal gu einem Rore
renobeno I'M 3iinnlerberein, ipo mir
ole S9niiriade nit Den lieben. NEE
lan9oliI6en Grinnerunsen, Die an
allen S9niiren baneert, ni9t lin1ns
sebro9t 19su. Der Mdr3abenO
mar 70 milOe, ooB id fin oie puur
StraBsn Den MunteI gu 9ouIe lieB.
Die RiinflsrtlouIe Iiegt in sinem
iiblen Staotpiutel auiIden tIeinen
@~ortoHlGoen uno SpsIunten.
unterpees blieb tb fteben unb
3iinoete mir cine 3igdrrs an. Wie
oas oufflammenoe Jeuer3eug mein
@eIi9t er6elt, ruff es pIObli9 aus
einem Ser 2G0en meinen Namen.
Sod einm1l. Die Stimms. bic
@timme. ole rief! Mie cine 5erbrOs
dene @lode.
2uiis mar es. meme auife. SD
funO Te unter @trsi6EO!5poteten.
Slaf9enbier uno Seringsn.
8erbliibt. berfalen. bertpiiItet bdlt
tie oieIsn tletnen 2aOen. tbre tranten
&ino9en gu erndtren.
SD babe Ben Narrenabsno in If
rem foblen, fallen 2u0enfiib9en bers
bro9t uno bin nit gentlemen 9ers
sen beimgetebrt.
@as 6eute bliiht, 1T moreen melt.
Gus biB9en grinnsrn an Die Sus
genO lit bod oas gin8ige, tpds mir
beholten biirfen.
Meine CRIME petefde tperbs id
NE mebr tragen. Nbsr b~ertdufsn
mia i9 fs audi niat. @ieaei4t
fame aud Der 5reuno BON emit, lie
bod nod ein3ul0Ien. Man fagt
freiIi4, Dab er ~iraenopO peroOrbsn
lit.
@enn i1 einmal einen Sungen
babe, Der ion Sic CRIME peteT9e trie>
gen. 1tno meme Grinneruneen oa3u.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16

6unn sins sr binuus. @OrgIOs pfei'
fenb.
sic bIieb III Der SIDE fBen. Die
Sonne Itri9 in farbisenS trsifen iiber
bic unbolOe in ben rotten SOpfen.
Stumm unb brpbeEo unc topflos
Itanoen fe oo.
Sa, topflos pie fs feIbIt. limb 10
bumm, 10 fiir9terli9 bumm, pie lie
felbit es NOR. Nidts dnbern tonnte
lie en- ibrem 59idIal, nod an benz
damn, benz lie geb0rte. Stumm ba=
fiBen mubte iie unb fi9 gefalen laf=
fen, mas feline 2aune beI9loB. ltnb
feline S9le9tigfeit Oenn: SD piG
meinen Sell bardn - .0u iFeIt
ia aud BON benz 8rot, bas i9 Der=
oiene."
sic ftan6 ouf. Sbre Aueen bronn=
ten. Nber tie peinte ni9t. pI0BIi9
muBte Iie, baB tein Sropfen ibres
5er3blutes nod bic geringIte Mo9t
iiber i'm beTGbe. Gr blieb, Der er ipor
unb Der er INNER gefpeien: Elm lei9ts
inniger GgDilt. 9eute bate fs Jpn
erfannt.
Stia gine fie aus biefem nsiBen
9oal beruus, an ben bDfen Rdttesn
pDriiber. Mo9te er iie bitten obsr
eerfpeltsn laien - iie brau6te Den
Baum ni9t mebr. Denn aud in ibm
mar bic Some fir iie erIOf6en.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16

Grrotben. g6sf: .gibt's
benin gar ni6ts gu tbun2 Mir fdeint.
sic 6eben einanber Rdthfel auf9l"
Mngeitslter: naGerbinss! 9srr Miiaer
ersGblte uns eben, nie er nit Ieiner
Monatssage bon 80 Wlort ouss
tommt!"
- gin3tger Sail. Geutnant
o.: Der 9berit iiebt ia beute fpieber
aus pie bas refine 9ageIpetter!" 2euts
nant g.: sOas 1T bod Bel BEN nidts
Neues!. Sd babe Jpn iiberbaupt nilr
einmul laden ieben unb ba mar er
in Chill"
Der anfPru9sIofe
G9uBe. .To, id piinide Sbnen
Diel Slid gu Der Sugb, 9err Natb.
unb baB sic mas t~reffeu." - .Sh.
baruus mad i'd mir gar nidts. mann
i9 nur nets Rbeumatif9e trieg. bin
i9 fhon oufrsben."
MufttGIifdes. Sonte:
Nun, Qen9en, maaIt Du bibf9t
GOrt19ritte i'm 3labierfpieI9 2enheH:
. ia. 9onte! Griiher mar i'd beim
NierbdnbigIpieIen INNER nm Elm pdur
Eatte suriid - iebt bin i'd f9on ims
mer um Elm puar Gotte Dor!
Gin iunger RtaIif.
.Mamo, On biit mir f9On 5peimol
bas SonntussselO f4ulbig, sisb's
glei9 berI" rMus fGut Dir bonn elm,
in Iol1sm Son NIT mir gu reben2"
Sra Mama, Du tptiBt bod, in @elbA
faten bort bic Gemiithli4teit ouf!!"
unter Gollsgen. ~Menn
i6 erIt einmol bier ben Otbtlo ipielea
perbe, 6ann tptrb bds pubIitum mas
ieben." college: Sic bruu4en Fi4
ip~enigitens ni9t fur ben Otbelo
F9minten." nMesbaIbg" rMeil @h
I6pars tperben. ebs Der DIRECTOR Gie
ben OtklO fpieIen ldbt."
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
Dte crime pEkrTde.
Con SAUL Nura.

SWDU. lQIlgt uUL DCNl A1ttNNN"'NN
eronen mar meme grDBte SebnIu4h
eirmoI cine CRIME petef6e ipds
sieren traaen 5u tDnnen, aber ols th
enOli6 oas Reife5eugris in Der Tos
Ide bate, feblten mir Ieioer Die Wtit@
tel, ienen griinen Sroum gu Dertpirts
ii6en. Die petei9e felbft, aus grit
mem, buntelgriinem Samt, NIT
fGiparaen @eioeni9niiren, bate mir
id qeipiB manGer Sdneioer ouF
Bump gsmo9t. on6 id bate tie ia
nur als Mngeb0riger Der 8%erbinoung
.5uebia" tragen oiirfen. nno oos
mar eben gu teuer fir mcinen Wa@
ter uno ieineu bOffnungspOlen
@o6r.
Go trauerte i6 bret, bier Semss
tier Ser griinen petef6e na9. 9d
tpdro meinem Ianggebegten, INNER
nod trOB bittsrer Gntfagung sliibe1>
Sen Wunf4e enOIi4 u%nerportete @rs
fiiGung.
SD bate 0ie lebten Mo9en biele
Stunoen eegeben uno Freute mid
oes 8eiiBes 3tptier, funtelna9elneuer
GoloHiide, sic fi9 bor mir i'm Cams
penf6immer pbantafif9 b%erooppels
ten, per0reifd9ten, uno einen Wlo=
natsDe9Iel porgautelten, nit Dem
i1 mebr nod dls MIR 8erfebrsgdit
bei ben .Guepen" bate neroen tDnz
men,
es tlOpfts. Msin GIurnodbur, Elm
Iieber, alter Greun0, Snattiper bel
Der vGuepid", frat baftig elm. SD
panote mid erI9rsdt UNI uno lab
0eutli9 oie f9tpar5en S4niire ietnsr
griinen peteIde flattern.
.Menf9, pump mir @elo. bel
@elol Sd meiB. Du bif orgenblids
lib befiBeno." +.
Mds lit osnn losg SD :,
Ben aneebotenen Sib pcrI4mGbte er.
Ser &enner bonn n8lauen DID,
fen" lit ga. Sait Ou Oenn ben
Speftdfel ni6t gsbDrt? @r min
Tein @eIo. Seine 5tpanaig Mart, Die
er mir NAL sepumpt bat. Gs 1T
fbon cine Meile her. ieBt 1T er ges
fiinoiqt, ruusgeflogen unb min iein
gelD baben. 9robt nit 3ablungss
befebl uno Rlage, nit @noeige betm
aonbent. Menf9, glib mir 20
Mart!S
ga, ober. SD nabm i@On
balben Nbf9isb BON Dem einen Solo'
fu9s.
.ga, mas Oenn9 Sd se5e es Dir
oar3 befimmt pieoer fDbalO i'd
mas babe. auf @brenmort! SOait
einen @9ulOf9ein baben, fbenn Ou
70 elm llmFanOsrat biit. Ooer fpnit@
mas, Bidder. !. einen Anaug gum
pfanoe!"
ngib mir Define petsI9e!"
,Muf ser @tele. sic lit 3tpur
aud nod ni9t be3ablt, aber Oas md4t
nidts. TuntelnaseIneu, sud nal,
auf Geioe eearbeit. llno Der SIP;
fe miro Dir f9Ou paFen. Rannit ie
rubig Elm pdnr Sage tragen, Ohns
GueDe gu Iein, benn i4 babe lie Ell
genes fiirs pbiliiterium bduen lais
fen. 1T tein Gurbensp aiiepOil am
3ragen."
@ie trunten b0rte i9 feline Morte,
fab ole erIsbnte petef6e Dor mir unc
oridts inn buiig bus cine Golos
ftiid in Die 9dno.
sd puBte es ia, On bift elm gu.
ter Rerl. Do, nimm Den CLAUS uni
trag Jpn in Gbrsn!"
Sn Semodrmeln cerlieB er mid,
2ange babe i'd beim 2ampeni9immel
Die rieue CRIME petef8e seitrsi4elt
NIT 8liden angeitrublt. o~nprcbiert
Semen Qlbtno nod ging i4 nit III
lin msiHe. adj 70 ieIten befu&t'
Gtommtneip. unO trant, oaeemeir
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
gon aIfons +

Son aIfons geboIo.
Grit flopfe i'd Sic roibe &inoe
6erab bonn 8eiDenItamm9e5iueige,
&ab sid oas fertige @ebinOe
Sen @liden peiB nno gIdn5enS 5eiee,
8anh fiiet fid inter meinen Sdnoeu
@as quite Spls 10 tpie oas ihledte,
@enn id es NIT ben barten @noe1
@erbinoeu mu6 sum 9orb9efle6te.
SIZE feinen guten. Had ge3ogen,
SD miib tie alseinanberlenfen,
Glf oaB ite i'm geIpaunten 8osen
Cid I'm 10 iHni9er beridrdnfen.
11n0 min mir cine 9tute ftreben
Mils beg @efledtcs felteu @dn9en,
Gp muB i6 iie-pie mid oas 2eben--
9iuein nit iiderm @riffe %8tudn9en.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
@satnftitia. nerr

@egtnfeitis. 5err (Der
i'm 9erebctsl NIT Ieiner gun5en Gos
Mile nur StDsi @Ius Bier getrunten
but): ,glo, bOren &c nal. bic 4uss
f6f bate i'd mir ober gang onbsrs
bo~rgeTellt!@ Mirt: ~Sa, man
pirb oft enttGuI9t, fAdun 81,
ID bob' mir aud ls.bu4t, sic piirs
ben iper peik mas p~trlsbrsnl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

ovbanst funds
with poison drugs ana Sruan and mineral
that but III the end you exhausted
arc
into victim That IS why One
SouthDa die life
methods for the last M years and them
cal doctors Oeophy the nerves are 5r at the spine IN any
ana
puries heals just as 1t men S I @ & he
the madeev
again po just to whip up the Inc
to
known mat Is why We % IA p
in
of Use the business you would use ~ you see
in business
and electricity has been to your TRENDS ana
SO why
Schools OF
o auI6 Oh 4s
drUgged according hardly those with the same a9 @ e
Ae
an thai 4 and not e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

If suspended high enough to be beyond
reach of a fIea's jump.
Some Rats Immune.
Some rats. strange to say, seem 10
be immune to plague. 1t would De IN
teresting to know why. On the other
hand, while rats are especially suscep-
tibIe to the malady, and on this ac-
count. as well as because they are COM
paratively tame and easily handled,
have been used to a considerable ex-
tent for experimental purposes in the
Philippines, being infected with plague
by feeding them with diseased material
and bv hvpodermic injections Of cul-
lures of bacillus pests.
In view of what L nave sald, II Is
obvious that the most important thing
is TO take the proper measures of pre-
caution in time. The health authori-
ties of our cities should promptly or
ganize systematic rat hunts, and 1lnd
out by meteorological examination
whether or not there is any plague in
lection in the rodent population.
"As for ratprOOfing, to which we
must come sooner or later in all our
great inhabited centers, 1t Is accom-
pIished chiefly by the proper recon
structiOn of sewers, the use of cement
and concrete for the cellars and base
ments of dwellings, the building OF
re-enfOrced concrete houses for food
supplies the erection OF ratproof IN
closures on wharves for the reception
of merchandise in process of trans
portation, and the lining of all feed
bins in stables with metal-these meas
ures to be supplemented by the regular
collection of garbage from covered
sheetirOn cans, the doing away with
accommodations of refuse of any kind,
and the raising of shanties and small
outbuildings some feet above the
ground, so that cats and dogs, the nat
ural enemies of rats, may range be-
meath them.
ing about the streets, as if unable to
control their movements, you may sus-
pect them to be plaguesick. 1t is an
old and a true, saying that drunken
rats fOretell the coming of the
plague"
Rene Bache.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
III AsHINGToN. D. c. July u.

TET ASHINGTON. D. c.. July 81
w Threatened by bubonic
plague? Why. my dear sir.
every one of our maritime cities is
menaced at tn. present time by the
dreaded disease. Plague is in q sense
q commercial malady, logging the
highways OF overseas traffic, and its
first outbreaks are always at seaports
or great trade centers."
So said DR. rupert Blue. the newly
appointed hea0 Of the public health
serYice-the man who, not long ago.
cleaned the plague out Of san Fran
cisco.
we have had as yet no cases OF
plague among human beings in any Of
our Atlantic or gulf coast cities. But
how about the rats? 1t is not at all
impossible that there may be plague
sick rats in some of our seaports.
Plague, you know, is disease of rats
primarily, and Is from them communi-
Gated to people
There is no time to be lost. The
health authorities in towns along our
seaboard should 90 right to work and
find out, by catching rats and exam
lining them, whether or not the infec-
ton has arrived. II any plague
stricken speciments are discovered,
prompt measures must be taken to
wipe OUE the IOAEnLS WuOAESd4E- II -
the only way TO escape an epidemic.
DO you realize what is happening
at this very minute in Porto Rico?
Plague has invaded the island, and is
spreading there. There have been 80
cases at san Juan, with II deaths. In
several other towns and villages the
disease has made its appearance. So
serious is the situation that 1 have
placed a plague expert, one of my old
san Francisco officers, in charge Of
the work of eradication. 4 bacteria
logical laboratory has been established
for the examination OF captured ro-
dents, and trained men are busy clean
ing up and rat prOofing the infested
districts.
Comes From the Orient.
Plague comes from. the orient It
travels in ships. Crossing the ocean,
it has been advancing steadily by the
islands of the Spanish Main toward the
Atlantic and gulf coasts OF the United
States Now it has arrived in Cuba
and Porto Rico We are not sure that
it has not got farther-that it has not
already established itself right here
among US.
1T is not situation TO be played
with. Once let plague become epidemic