davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
SRA ToroIanSSla0ct.

Saf, firrc Norolrrbiraer, iom bar
bcIparct nit Spraab / Ipiierne ON at
fao eoerS Naonc % Goresier for bort
~NoroInnbsIno.
Ser bar fon,mct Spar Ii9efra groofs
Inn q. 9. 2It til @aibiuatpn / @e't.
9i3ic @repe piier mig tpoeIig, at bere
pjI brrc meb % itrttc bort Sag.
Gil herbeo inarc pdn Sc mango Sore
ipSroNer, at set foiter 81 Iaret at bore
@eplcm al NorhIanosIa9et al Imerito.
Som Meblcnmer al 2nget nil here faa
frit 0nocts 9lab. "WorbIanbsla9et",
6pornf fsrite Skinner lintont Ill 2agetS
Iarsmene / Turao, q. 8. Nrite 3ims
mcr. "Suleumnret", prepcr ri pad at
idu nSgipet, Iaa set ian nda eoer til
Sul. Wten ba 9daetS GnS'e CT nrItcn
tom. pil set bero pad %hnorman9e ion,
mn. itror. iubienScr lin Saler, on,
ri ian betoIe for Srnfninaen at Slas
set. %eneene lcnheS birette til Sagcts
aaSiercr. &r. u. 8. Sobiaicn. Cafe
Wius, Sofpa. On roacn oil ti6be
@rirarumrc al @Inoet, for at ienee til
Slrot oa GienbinQcr her % / Nerae.
foiter sc Zoe Stbifet. Sisie Serge fan
ooiaa ienoes iii aaSiererer, iom nil
rappprtcrc Napncue til mig. Set saGr
ooiaa an at icrne biSie @clsb til mig,
"a VIuSct ienbes herfra. Seq ieneer
&cnacne iii 3asicreren.
Stal ser Ibffes for os at faa SIaect
trrtt uScn OirIo. iaa mao nere ifnnbe
eeer at ieuoe Tcneene.
Iisfe @cIsb fra eSer. @orSlnnSinscr
/ CIT % %cit. bill irttc pprt Sag iitnnb
iii at nheipc @laoet minSit 4 @anae |
garet. oe. ON life Irnae, Tom Waas
ueosTrift. Settle or bort NaaI. |is
MI. at eere or intcre3icret for Saecr.
gil / ocnrc S%orbinNclie nrpue. at
Der ON Saacn ut III eu Subitription
poa "MorbIaneSla9ei~ ira Ell StriI.
San haooc / Bergen cfte nrret iams
men mee NorSIrnoinserre % IGrt at
aate % elite Dem. Ga Iiscian pes at
lric Setter SaiS l9rie ban at belize al
%. itriper han.
@Iaects Meeafiionsitab beitaar al
SltIins 9. Saumauu iom SopcSreeaf-
tor.
eIler su TorSIanSslaset? @s Del
oa MI. 2ao ps "Irite | 6lo!"!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21

teIie for oercS trofofte arbeiSe. "a.
Ter bIco boIbt Of forifieuisc.
Yairor Sonis Z. Sanion, Der
for aiSen opboIber fig ueb aIeran.
oria, Wfinn., bleo forIeoen ibufom.
met mco en- Ben9egupe ira Bethel
Wenigbebs apinoeforening, Rod,e.
tier, Winn. paitor Sarion betiente
Tom bet bill erinbres Bethel Wenis.
FEB, inotil ban iibfte ginter moatte
reSIp99e grbeioet poo @rinb al
banrIia SeIbreb.
Bethel WeniqbeS, Gricfion,
Wanitoba, bar MI facet lin upe Sir.
fe iaapas fprbie, at 9aienrentet fan
bcnpttes til JoriamIing5lofale. Oct
bleD 6enpttet for fsrite Gang Ssn-
oa9en Ben 26oe Sftobcr, % ga bar
Der o9iaa Notwithstanding. Get
por en- ben SoIifinsSog % ganfte
mango 5olf bar frcmmebt. We.
~niobeben betienes of Tait. 0angitaO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Stl b

Sor life at pptnee noget fort Spals
ter,rm / 9laoet bill ieq gisre ale Sebss
Ter - fra 9ebnlen, %albris =, lom
life bar feet init Spraob til 9ebpler /
"9ecordbs Soften, opmertiom paa, at
peo at ifribe til mig. fan man faa
@larfs til at fpIbe io for ben paa>
tTnite IbresiefaIenDer ober Scneler
Der / Inerifn. Sfrip berfor eftcr
&Iantsl 90 til Sc andre Sebeler iom
bar Irit nit Spranb bill ie9 penligit
opfprbrc til at irbIenbe fine Habne %
Ibrc3ier, oe ifripe efter glanfs, og
bielpe til at ian,le inb Napne % Ibress
Ter al Sebeler Der oe Ser. Serfor: |1r
nteo ber, uben at Iaoe iie BE" mango
@an9e.
q. &. Vrenben,
800 Gebar gbc., @inneapolis, Rirr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21

Marie tripehes iipr rel peS Or. GoIoweQrS
Sprup Qepfu. Mr. Zen amer ben iom set
rette AileriuoSmiooel ior unoe og eomIe, %
fer unee Born bar ban life iunoet rostt
beore.
&ruqer az Sr. 9~olowel'S Surup @cpfn
ri! lGre Zig al uuo9oa heiiige Aiieringsmio
Ter, Solte % Fiuer, oa Dc er ior poloiomme
Tor be llelie, mcoeus here's Sirtuine Inn CT
mioIcriioi9. Sprup Eeplin brinoey uurioe
Reiultoter o9 ben Tan hos cubpcr nprbceuot
sIpothefer Let erboloeS Ill 80 Gents oq en-
Collar pr. Slalte. Reiultater garantcres
oItio, e0cr Feu9eue tiIbosebetoles.
fomiler, Der suiter al iorieoe Ell iii Ere-
%peloitt. tou ertolne ben portoirit pen at til
Urine (r. -. 2. @oloptt, i35 @oibiu9ton
Ct, Mouticelo, 81. ct Srepfori meo DIT
] Nopn os @bresie nil ubrette bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Spm HrGinie meo "Epiten"

Sum ErGmie meo "Yoiten" ct
gar / SorifuO fan erboIoes % pafrc
Sulc- % @%gtaars-aurt Hoitfurt)
l,ofprt | Gulo og Saruer, iorterct / en-
net SllleHif for 15c ertra til Gorto
oo Snopafning, altlaa gIobet og
&ortene for $40. &prtene aIene
frit tilienot for 35 cents. geItil /
SIDE 90 pi finn bar ct minore Heitop.
lag al bisie iielone Sort. g. Mmnnb.
len Enbliibimg Gu., Secorob, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Sill Turae / 1914.

Sfrin til Grnorb Cine, Winneas
polls, for Bomflet bpori frembolbeS
Sc ipeciele Sor0ele, Ser bpoes HaSs
iogerer, iom uiI reiie til Iorge /
1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25

Good wares make a quick mar
Set'' if they are advertised ia Tne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
STRONG PROOF
SHOWN PUBLIC
Newark People Have Benefit
of Practical Ex-
perience.
THEODORE DRESSED TALKS
81 Think It Is the Best ! Have
Ever Tried" He
Declares.
THEODORE DRESSED TALKS

YIN Hepatica was recommended to
me by a friend" said Mr.. Theodore
Dressed, 40S South Eleventh street
He knew that I had tried practical
ly everything on the market en-
deavoring to get relief from catarrh
of the head and stomach. I would
have nauseated feeling upon aris-
ing in the morning and everything
which l would eat would cause gas to
form and make me feel altogether
miserable.
A short treatment of Win Hepatica
has done much to improve me and 1
think it is by far the best preparation
1 have ever tried.
There is no theory about the bene-
fits derived from Win Hepatica in
this case. Here you have the bene-
fit of someone's practical experience.
Vim Hepatica is particularly sue
cessful in relieving all diseases of
the mucous membrane, which are SO
prevalent everywhere in this country.
Any one of the following symptoms
may denote the presence of a
catarrhal affection: Slight difficulty
in breathing, sick headache, sense OF
fullness after eating, poor memory,
loss of weight, coated tongue, dark
circles under the eyes, poor circu-
lation, cold feet and susceptibility to
colds.
Menk's Pharmacy are the sole
agents in this territory for Vim He
patica, and are reporting splendid
sales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
INSPECTORS FAVOR
CONVICT LABOR
But Only on State Highways
and on State Farm,
However.
IFrom a Stan Correspondents

TRENTON. N. J., Feb. 25.-State
prison inspectors, at a hearing on
Assenblyman Bgan's prison measures
before the House committee on ju-
dietary, declared they were in hearty
accord with the provisions of the bill
concerning convict labor on State
roads and on a State farm, but they
offered substitute bills making minor
changes in Egan's measures. These
principally make possible the reten-
ton by the inspectors of the dis
cipline and legal custody of the
prisoners instead of placing this with
the prison labor committee.
Opposition to the McDermott bill,
providing that transfers of inmates
of the State reformatory may not
be made to the State prison without
the approval of the court which COM
mitted to the reformatory, was man.
Tested at the hearing by Superinten-
dent Moore of the Railway Reform
atory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
FRIENDS FEAST
WITTPENN HERE
Bring Jersey City Mayor in
Touch With His Essex
Supporters.

Mayor II. Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey
city, announced candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
came to Newark last night He was
the guest of about fifty local bust
ness men at a dinner at the Washing
ton.
Here in Essex. where they tell us
the fight is the hottest, this gather
ing means much to me-" the candi-
date told the diners, referring to his
coming battle for the gubernatorial
nomination. 1T means more for you
10 be for Wittpenn in Essex than it
does for my friends in Hudson said
he.
The dinner was arranged to bring
Mr.. Wittpenn into closer connection
with his Essex supporters and to fur
Their his candidacy here. DR.. 3. S.
Pollak introduced the guest of honor.
The invocation was made by Rabbi
julius Silberfeld.
Mr.. Wittpenn declared his success
had been due to his fight for prin-
ciple. 'If you believe l represent
proper cause, l ask your support,
he declared. IF you believe other
wise, I know you will govern your
self otherwise"
Frederick Jay was postmaster. He
Introduced Judge Harry v. Osborne.
Judge Osborne said he was confident
the Jersey City mayor would repre-
sent the Democratic party at the
primaries next fall.
Other speakers were Lee Ottolen-
gui, former Judge Thomas S. Henry,
Michael ]. Tansey, John B. Oelkers
and Joseph e. Bernstein.
The reception committee consisted
Of Samuel Gray. chairman; Willard
Muchmore, Louis /. Friedman, John
B. Oelkers, Michael ]. Tansey, DR.. It.
r. Di Matteo and Lee Ottolengui.
Those at the guest table were:
Mayor H. Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey
City; Frederick Jay, Judge Harry
V. Osborne, Lee Ottolengiu, DR.. B. S.
Pollak. Michael J. Tansey, John d.
Oelkers. former Judge Thomas S.
Henry. Joseph E. Cavanagh and Jo-
Beph E. Bernstein.
Others present were: Louis l..
Friedman, Emil Rosenthal, A. IS.
Leavitt, Gustav Jay, Emanuel Mey-
ers, Henry Herzfeld, ]. L. Schloss.
r. yillanova, F. A. Sacchetti, Will
lam McTague, William Fadden, Jo-
seph j. Sugarman, Leopold Jay, John
N Wittpenn. Philip Feuerstein, DR..
Harry Buechler. DR.. Maurice I. Klein,
Alexander Germanus. G. Lewis. b.
Lewis, S. Rechler, Charles Emmer-
glueck. I. Benjamin Gluckfield,
Samuel Gray, Willard S. Muchmore,
Oscar Wiener, Leo Wiener, Max l..
Bronstein. Theodore G. Jay, George
GIickfeld. Samuel Glickfeld, Edgar
Wiener. NJ George Greenberg. Harry
Kafisch. DIR. Newton A. Bernstein,
Ephriam /. Spitz, Louis Gross, Ben
iamin J. Sugarman, DIR. II. 3. Ep-
stein, Arthur Philips and Charles r.
Bowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
WTTPENN WANTS LOWER
GAS RATES FOR HUDSON
But He's Unable TO Be at Pub
lie Utility Hearing.
Ispecla, to the Newark start


TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 25.--Mayor
Fl. Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey City, in a
letter TO Senator John e. Slocum,
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee, today, said in part:
II regret exceedingly that pressure
of important city business made it
impossible for me to personally attend
before the committee this afternoon
and urge the granting of sufficient
appropriation to the Public Utilities
Commission to enable them to make
a thorough investigation of the gas
and electric light rates now charged
by the Public Service Corporation.
asked Mr.. Haight, the city attorney,
to attend the hearing for me, and
presume that he has outlined Jersey
City's needs.
Il cannot urge upon you too strong
~ the necessity of giving the utility
board such an appropriation as will
enable them TO Immediately make a
thorough investigation of the reason
ableness of the rates.
81 understand that this investiga-
ton will require the physical valua-
ton of the properties of the Public
Service Corporation used in the gas
and electric branches of the business
conducted by it.
Eve are, in my judgment, in Hud-
son county paying far greater rate
for electric light and gas than the
value of the property of the Public
Service Corporation and the lucra-
tive field which Hudson county pre-
sents Justify. We have been in Jer-
sey City endeavoring to have a hear
Ing on the reasonablness of the gas
rate since August. 1911, but have as
yet been unable to secure hearing
and present our case. due to the fact
that the commission has been engaged
in the investigation of the rates in
the Passaic division"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
SALARY LOAN SHARKS
COMBINE is EXPOSED

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The existence
of a salary loan combination, with
headquarters in Chicago and Jersey
City, where they recently were re-
moved from New York, was stated in
testimony before Judge Lands in the
Federal Court yesterday.
Willis Mcmahon, former manager
for the agency in this city, testified
that the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Finance Company and the Ma
tional Discount Company, with offices
in Chicago, controlled a number of
Chicago loan agencies and that the
same corporations had offices in Jer-
sey City and controlled agencies in
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
PUBLIC HEALTH BOARD
OF INVESTIGATION
IRON a stan Correspondent.

TRENTON. n. J.. Feb. ga joint
resolution has been introduced in the
House by Mr.. Bloom, providing for
an investigation of the methods now
in operation for the conservation of
the public health.
The commission as proposed would
consist OF a senator, appointed by the
president of the Senate; an assembly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25

gram of the Saturday popular entertain
ment this week.
The Rev. Dr. William II. Morgan, pas
tor of the Central NJ. e. Church, will be
the speaker at the mems meeting next
Sunday afternoon. c. Henry Earle will
sing. concert by Barle's orchestra will
begin at 8 80 O'Clock.
The High School Bible climbs viii meet
at . :45 O'Clock today.
The electrical aud wireless clubs will
met at Z 80 O'clock tomorrow evening
the Y. s. h. c. Will meet at the same
time.
Employed boys supper will be held
Thursday at q O'clock.
At I 80 O'Clock there will be a re-
hearsal of the minstreis.
The Order o fthe Triangle will meet at
4;15 O'Clock Friday afternoon. There will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
Y.M.C.A.N Notes

The sixth entertainment of the star
course will be given in Wallace Hall
Wednesday evening. when the Trier Con-
cert and Opera Quintet will make its re
appearance.
A members sociable viii be held Fri
day evening. February y. when Aleck
Dunworth. a magician, Will entertain.
A matinee of motion pictures will be
held at o'clock.
j. Wallace Mackey, the human violin
c. Henry Earle, tenor. and the latest
motion pictures will comprise the pro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
PASS MINOR BILL
IFrom q stan Correspondence

TRENTON. N. j.. Feb. 95-The
minor bill, requiring all minors under
lS years of age to be accompanied by
parents or guardians when attending
theatres, has been passed by the
Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25

man. named by the speaker. and five
citizens, all appointed by the gov
ernor. one sanitarian and the others
physicians 1t would be their duty
to attempt to increase the efficiency
of all boards of health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
Boys BIouses

25c quality, of percale and mad
ras; collar attached style, full cut
light and dark shades; slight i'm
PROJECTIONS; sizes 3 to Is 10
years; special ............ Icy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
COURT BILL PASSES HOUSE

TRENTON, n. j.. Feb. 25.-The
House has passed MIR. F'isch's bill,
No. 27s, obviating the necessity of
giving a flve-day notice to the adj
verse party in taxing costs in suits
in the Circuit and Common Pleas
courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25

be talk by football star and special
music.
]. r. Boardman, of New York, will
lecture next Monday evening. O'Clock,
before the boy leaders on ",rhe Boy as
an Individual"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25

Importers Show Room Samples
Fancy Linens
Every one of these pieces is imported
from Japan, Austria or Madeira. The
lot consists of scarfs, squares, rounds,
trays and other styles; in Renaissance,
Japanese drawn work, embroidered and
Madeira; actual regular selling prices
from soc to $l00; not more than two
pieces of any one style in this big lot;
sale,
800 each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25

men now governing the United States
are either crooks or amateurs, ana
that all are equally inefficient. he
recommended that instead OF a Presf-
dent the United States be governed
by a board of directors. incidentally.
he made what was considered an indiz
rect attack on President-elect Wilson.
when he said.
You can't expect to take a colleg@
professor and make him a presideIE|
pronounced pause) of railroad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
WILSON ATTACKED IN
ADDRESS AT WELLESLEY

BOSTON, Feb. 25.7S. s. Mcclure. a
magazine publisher. in an address at
wellesley College, declared that all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
No Mail or
Phone
Orders
Filled
LOO and l.5O 5Oc
Mems Shirts O1O
They are Of 100 Count" Percale, which mean
one hundred threads to the square inch

More than that, it means that the Shirts are
durable, that they look quality" that they have
none of the filling that washes out in the first laun
dering and leaves cheesecloth effect. The
count" in fact, is the test of good shirt which
looks better rather than worse after the first laun-
dering.
They are coat model with flap fronts, and have
Numbered cuffs attached. There are all sizes from
IA TO II.
The styles are plated and plain negligee and
the colorings are heliotrope, tan, blue and black
and white.
Refused by the haberdasher for whom they
were made because of unclean laundering. They
are here at a marked reduction in price.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-15
PRIVATE SALE
Or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

am offering for sale to quick purchase,
farms, situated within from mile to p
miles Of the town Of EurIock. All thes
state Road.
One farm contains about 40 acres OF LAM
and is improved with a good room dwell
ing and a. necessary barns and outbuildtnss
Two of these farms are joining each
OF ner and are located about p miles fron
t, o town of Hurlock, and WITHIN mile o.
the St4te koad, and have good dwellintk
and all necessary outbuildngs, containin.
from so to go acres of land each.
The Atm farm contains about $50 acres OF
land, a, Is now tenanted rs two farms
is within mile of the state Road and
miles Of the town of Hurlock, aud 10 made
up of the best trucking land in the county,
with TWO good dwellings and all other nee
essary outbulldings.
The four farms aoove referred to all have
sufficient timber for farm work, fencing
and repairing.
lam also offering for sale q house and lot
ION Locust street, in the town of Ca m bridge,
and building lots on Linden avenue.
All of the a hove refered to property is
well located, and am offering rare op-
POI tunity to people desiring either country
reasonab BILE terms.
will he glad to show anyone this prop
erty who Is interested in the purchase Of
the same.
Apply to
WILLIAM N. ANDREWS,
Attorney-at-Lsw
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-15

FOR SALE-Eaunch, "a ft.long,
it. 10 in. wide; good condition;
hunt cabin. Geo.W Abbott 15-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-15
Board Of Trade Members.

List of members of the Cam
bridge Board of Trade in good
standing May Is, 1913:
V. S. Bradley, A. S. Bayly, w.
Irving Bowdle, j. Ben Brown, ia.
BrannOck, W. Howard Bradshaw, r.
Lee Brown, J. w. Brown, ]. Winnie
Bradshaw, Samuel Byrn, Rev.Amos
Clary, Vivian Carroll, j. r. D. Col
Inns, J. Ed Cook, Levin S. Dali, w.
G. Dawson, A. j. Foble, Frederick
H. Fletcher, Geo. Gerlach, P. l..
Goldsborougb, Daniel Garner, DR.. B.
w. Golasborough, w. Simon Hoddi-
Eott, w. E. Hearn, DR.. F.F. Hicks,
Herbert Hearn, w. F. Harrington,
John G. Hurley, w. Laird Henry,
w. H. Hooper, ]. w. Crowell, Rich
ard Hughlett, Jr., Edgar Harrington,
Calvin Harrington, w. E. Hooper, S.
E. Hubbard, Frank C. Hanna, NJ.
Warren Hooper, w. H. H. Hubbard,
James Il. Jones, DR.. E. A. Jones,
Josiah l.. Kerr, d. H. LeCompte, E.
S. Lake, E. Lee LeCompte, Sc. Lee
LeCompte, G. Edw. LeCompte, J.W.
McCready, John G. Mills, l.. c. Mar
shall, Samuel H. Mills, j. w Mat
thews, VIM. H. Medford, George
Meekins, Jr., Fred E. Meekins, w.
Irving Mace, Chas. T. Mace, M. Ma
than, E. w. Orem, Levi B. Phillips,
l.. Thurman Phillips, Ivy l.. Phillips,
Albanus Phillips, DR.. Chas. w. Pur-
nell, C. L. Poole, E. S. Phillips, NJ.
C. Richardson, Fred L. Richardson,
w. Lake Robinson, l.. Philip Skin
ner, Russell P. Smith, Fred F. Ste
vens, James Steele, John S. Skin
ner. Dr.. c. L. Selover, George R.
Schroeder, Jas. N. Sherman, John A.
Tschantre, J. Watson Thompson, P.
Watson Webb, Geo. w. Woolford, l..
K. Warren, Hubert H. Wright, DR..
Wolff, Lloyd Webster, w. Grason
Winterbottom, Jos. R. Walker, w.
Nicholas Williams, John F. Willis,
James Willis, Yates Bros.
w. S. Hoddinott, Treas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-15
Hardening Of The Arteries XIII The
Poor as Well as The Rich

In the Health and HORSEPOWER"
department of the May American
Magazine, Dr. Woods Hutchinson
presents many new facts about hard
ening of the arteries. Following is
an extract from his raticle:
"The important question is. What
causes these premature occurrences
of this comparatively natural old
age change?
'Ten or fifteen years ago, we
we're considerably more sure in our
reply to this question than we are
today. 1t was almost unanimously
taken for granted that the principal
cause of this premature stiffening
and hardening of the arteries was
the co-called strains of modern civil
liked life, particularly high living,
hard drinking and incessant brain
work.
''All of these beliefs have pretty
much vanished into thin air, under
the acid test of cold-blooded inves-
legation and analysis. So far from
arteriosclerosis being a modern dis
ease, some of the most perfect and
typical instances of it on record
have been taken from the blood
vessels of Egyptian mummies en-
balmed in the fifteenth century BIC.
cit was disease of meat eaters
and particularly wine drinkers, sole
ly because classes able to indulge
in these extravagant tastes also had
money to pay for more careful
study and elaborate diagnosis, which
revealed the condition. 1t is now
known to be twice as common in
sweat shop workers as among the
Four Hundred.
cit was typically a disease OF
brain workers, solely because the
Intelligence and resources of this
class of the community brought
them into consultation rooms for
advice and assistance. 1t is now
found to be more than twice as
common among dock hands and day
laborers as among merchants and
lawyers and college professors. One
finding will serve as a sample.
''Some three thousand patients
under forty years of age studied In
enc of our great hospitals and care
fully examined for this condition,
showed a distribution as follows:
"Of those who had used alcohol
to excess, about ten per cent. show
ed more or less arteriosclerosis.
"Of those who had suffered with
in ten or fifteen years from one of
the graver infections, such as tu-
berculosis, typhoid, pneumonia, or
syphilis, but had not used alcohol
to excess, about twenty per cent. had
more or less arteriosclerosis. While
of those who had been engaged in
occupations involving severe and
prolonged muscular strain, such as
dock laborers, construction gangs,
lumbermen, steel and iron workers,
and so forth, but had not INDUCED
in alcohol to excess, over forty per
cent showed this premature change.
So that we are now in position to
say that the two most potent
causes of this new disease of civil
lization and of brain worries are
muscular overstrain and infectious
diseases. .
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-15
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