davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31

Icy-Hot bottles at the Court Pnarm
acy-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs S. 3. Robinson OF Bos-
ton were at the Harrington last night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31

Mr. and Mrs A. v Miller OF Lees
burg are at the Oca1a House.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

Madfrage fanb ih ans, Dob oes
a%lmutbigen 8uri6en &alle aus II
Gents beita1o. Gas 8enebmen ul10
Die Gage oes jun9en @l1riden riibrte
mid, oa ib aus eigener grfabrnng
cine oerattge Gage rl1r gu ge,,a11 fen
ne, mno ga er 5uoem nod meinen
Namen tragt uno piellei6t gar nod
in meme @ertpanotidaft gebort> iiber=
rei@te id linn fiinf Ionors nit Ser
6rage, Oh oies CUR 6abrt bon @om=
burg nod Miinden geniiee, tpel6e
Trage ct beiabte ur6 ser 8ejobl1ng
einen ber5li6en Can't folgen lieb. @ie
6rau bate in 6es 8uri6en Miite o,,f
ihrem &nnogang nod feds Marf ge=
iamnreiit. Mittlermeile botte meme
T&ripaiunterreo1tne NIT 6em @uriden
in Solon sic &l1l1oe gemodt, II. mein
heiicNefGbrte Sbielc elite in sic Bib
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
init :3M
BUSINESS MLEH

ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU.

liotbef llno rannte mir sic @orte All:
Soc, OH biit ser @elo oes Cages ga
oroben auf Dem 0ed unter Den nit
leioigen 9amen. Ger junge @i1nsl
lpuroe MN nodmals aufgeiudt, uno
er gob mir oas @eripre6en, iofort
nod 1ei1er Mnfnnft III Miin6en feline
3uiammenfuntt nit Dem Mamens<
p%erlpan6ten gu ldilbern u116 Grfun-
oigungen iiber cine et,paige Ser
manotid)aft ein5u5ieben. Sd gob ibm
Die Moriiie an meme Iante in Gina,
100 mid an1 5. eslu1i elm @rief BON
Miinden erreifte nit ser Mnreoe:
"2ieber Smfel! gr nn6 feline @ltern
beoanften iid fir oie fleine Inter
itiitn1rg, uno es batte ii4 6a51 Der
a1rsgeiteQt, 6aB oes iungen 8uri6en
gltern uno ih bon @atersieite in Ser
manotidaft iteben. = gdlieBlid nod
Die 8emerfung, boB sic &eiie gepib
oes Sntereiianten re6t pieles fir
MIDI batte, oaB 1el1tidlano pie sic
Sdmei5 uno Oeiterreid) piel S60nes
limo Suites auf3uneiien bat, aber nit
nniern gerbdltniiien feinen @erglei6
aus5ltbolten permag = 6enn es gibt
bo1t nun ein Mn1erifa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

porber linn in Miinhen ausgeitelt
ml1roe nno Der 6en Namen rMar
@imsl" trug. Sd fonnte farm met
men Mugen tral1en nn6 fragte i'm
nodmals nod ieinem Mamen, oarob
er 6en mei1en Sbren 10 moblflin-
genoen Namen rMar &imsl" nod
mails al1siprad. Sd iagte i'm, melt,
Mane iei aud @imsl, 6arob ct mild
groB anida1te. Sd erfun6igte MIDI
oes @eiteren un6 i@ fanb aus, oaB
er Dor 6rei Monaten no@ ct. 2onis
ausgepa1t6ert iei, un6 6aB fem @ater
linn briefli6 befoblen babe, mad
Deutidlan6 5urid5ufommen, 90 fem
ai~lteiter 8ra6er %geitorben lei, un6 Ser
@ater linn 5ur @rmogli@un9 Ser
&iidreiie cine &eiiefarte ans Miin=
6en 5ugeididt babe, sic i'm bis @an1=
burg bradte. Muf mein meitcres
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

oem 2anoe, mp meme 6amilie peilt,
no ii6 meme %i6mmtliden Snterelien
befiuoen, mo- i5 mein @liid gefun=
sen, feiten SUB gefaBt gu baben; ollie
oieie bon europa mitgebra6ten nno
sic in Seem Dorf tpieoer geiammelten
6re,,oengefiible MAIDEN cine oerarti>
ge 8eiu9stour nod ser alten Set
matb ooppelt ~intereliant nno ange=
nebm. Sn Seem Dorf beitieg id obne
langeren 8er5l1g sic @%iienbabn uno
bin ging's nit Dampf iiber Chicago,
Milma1fee nod ct. Saul nno bon
sort init oireftem Mnidlub na6 ct.
@louo, mo- ib @ottlob meme Somtlie
int belten @oblbefin6en begriiBte.
Muf meiner 6abrt na9 Deuti6(ano
trug li6 am orittlebten Sage. ser
Iobrt Elm Invertebrates @reigniB SIT.
@ormittags bei6aftigte i'd MIDI inn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

9ibliotbef5immer nit 9eien; ein IA
jabriger &nabe trat ein un6 man6te
ii9 an etnige alten 6ra1en, -6ie I'M
3immer ibr Hlauoeritin66en bielten.
Son elmer oieier Damen mur6e ser
8uri6e eril1dt, nit Ser &appe unter
ben @erren freimiqige 8eitrage GIT
iammel11, tpas er aber gu tbun tpei=
gerte nn6 (agte: n2ieber gebe i6 BON
t@amburg nad Miinden gu Sub.
Dam nabm sic Strait sic &appe unb
i6idte ii6 gu elmer 5ammeltour an.
Sd borte Dem 3miegeipra6 51 uno
erfannte aus Dem 9ialeft 6es Sur
iden, oaB er Elm @uooeuti6er lei.
oerSunge MIDI intereiiirte, trot i6
linn un0 fragte ibn nab ieinem
Grlol1ben Sic, lieber &err.
ontrportcte er, i11oem er mir einen
MeilepoB iiberreihte, Ser 6rei Monate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
@atbolieisn,mS &C.
9em Sociali3,1mSlebre.
Sic 9ebre BON Scr STRIDE.

Ser So5ialisnu,s iudt beln Men<
iden Sen @lal1bcn 5u ral1ben un6
oo6 lift uno bleibt ser @laube ser 51,-
berla1iiglte 6iibrer, Ser ul,s i'm &C.
ben, mie in ser @iiienihaft Dor STR
,pegen belpabrt ms idiitt, gleidtpie
ser @egmeiier oen1 @anoerer sen
redten Tfoo 5eigt, mie Der 9eudt=
tburm sen 5differ in Sen lideren
&ofcn leitet.
nMtenitcnpprt u1o Menidenrotb
&onnen leidt perlpirren;
@cr nlr @ott gum Tilbrer fat,
Sam iid mic perirren."
@ott ober ipridt ppr5iiglid ourd
Die bon linn geitiftete Stride : oie
fatboliibe Stride. Seffnen mir ben
&ated)ismus nnb leicn mir oie oebre
iiber sic Stride. 3ie einfad, n1l5
flor ert>pidclt lid ga nidt Sic 9ebre
iiber SEN 9egrift, oos 8eien Sen
3mef, ser 5tiftung nnb Ste Gigen<
lhoften ser Stride! Ssebes &ino fam
oieie 2ebren periteben un6 ood iinb
Tie mie6er 10 tief SAB ielbit ser @e=
lebrte bieie 2ebren belpnn6ern mub.
9ieier Stride fat ser @eilano Sen
8eiftono bis gum @n6e ser Soften
periprpden n11b ibr in Eetrl1s un6
ieinen Ma6folgern Elm iidtbares
Sberbaltpt gegeben, oas ST nit Ser
@abe ser lt1tfeblbarfeit ausitattete,
mie uns ser &atehismus 5eigt. @obl
iteben ser Stride Gerfolg11ngen ltets
bepor> aber lie bat nidts GIT fiird=
ten; oenn tbr gilt sic &erbeiBrng:
Sic Eforten Der 6olle mer6en lie
nidt iiberm4ltiqen."
gu &om, ga itebt eif eolo'ner Sbron,
Nuf 9drlen felt geitiitt,
ST bietet alien Stiirn1en 5obn,
ga @ottes @ono i'm 1biitt.
Sin 2el1dttburm in bem 0eltenmeer,
Sen &dmpfen6en Elm 2idt,
Gin @afen tpur0erbar rnb bebr,
Mn oen1 sic @oge bridi.
gs ~itiir5et feline Modt Sen Ebron,
Muf Saulen felt geitiibt,
Gr bietet alien Stiirmen @obn,
@on @ottes @onb bei6ibt."
~SSo, tper in ieiner SsSl1seno iid sic
2ebre bon Der Stride tief e%ingepragt,
ltno lie immer uno INNER mieoer ge-
lelen, Der mltB feline Stride, sic to-
tboliibe, lieben. @er 6ann iiber.
Dies etmas &irdengefdidte geIeien>
tn oeiiet @er5 m1b iid sic 2iebe CUR
Stride nod mebr entflamme11; 6enm
CT 9elpinnt INNER mebr sic ueber-
5el1g11ng, bob 6ie fatboliide Stride
Elm gottlides Merf lit. stets tpl1r6e
Die STRIDE, mie a1d ibr Glitter, TO-
lange Gr altf gr6en lebte, perfolgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

mebr ais Sic 6dlfte

%unierer stubenten beiudbten bic 2ittle
Sails 3anbelsibule auf Mnratben nnierer
often Stubenten. ga muB ba5u elm
@rnnb porban6en fem. 8enn SIR bieie
Sbnle beiuebt, finbet S6r cine leben6ige
geibdft5rege, mDberne @r3iebung8fhule.
Cine Sebnle, in Der SIR nDQe &Gdgaben
erbaltet fir Cure Belt nnb guer @elb.
Cine 5bule, in Der SIR lebenbiqe. erer<
glide, nab @rfDlg itrebenbe iunae
Mdnner unb Grauen finbet. Sic M1S<
lo9en iin6 9erin9, Die &eiultote boo6.
Sbreibt beute fir &atalog
unb Gtr3e[heiteu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

he knew that he could do Il.
He began working slowly, CAREFUL
iy studying the features he loved so
until they came back to life in his
mind. His brush worked more and
more swiftly and it was no longer
necessary to look at the dead.
The church bells were ringing the
Angelus and tho carriage he had
ordered was at the door as he put
the last touches to the picture.
Augusta stood up and looked at
1t with the sincorest admiration.
ut is wonderful" she exclaimed.
ut IS our dear Margaret Just as
she looked when she left school. But
how have you been able to paint
this? You have never seen her look
like that. 1t is a miracle"
loved her" said the lieutenant
quietly, saluted and left. and Angus
tn was alone with the portrait OF
charming. smiling young girl a per-
feet Image OF her sister whose eyes
'NiO CiOoCN lOlC NCI.
As she went back to cover the face
of the body she saw smile on the
lips which had not been there before.
1t was like reflection Of the han
piness in the face OF the girl Her.
mann had painted. because he loved
her"
The day after the funeral Augusta
found the little blue poetry book
among her sisters things. She
opened 1t and found copies OF the
poems the young girl had loved but
on the last pages she had written the
story OF her untold love. On the
last page, which had not been An
ished. Augusta read:
To-day I stood near him for a
short moment as he returned with
his brushes and sketch book His
arm touched mine. | know IL was
quite accidental, but II Augusta had
not caught my arm / should have
tainted. Oh, how l wish | might live
little longer, now that know how
| love him
This had been written the day be-
fore Margaret died
The Count came In just then and
Augusta hid the book in her pocket.
This is intended for no mans
eyes-for nobody's eyes but for
mine She went back into the
death chamber and while she stood
there looking at the picture which
was now almost dry. she seemed 10
see a new light in the eyes Edel-
valid had painted.
YES. for one others eyes" she
whispered, as She wrapped UP the
book and addressed 1t to Edelwald's
regiment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

figure - 1t would make ory-sx Typhoid germs an each
foot the tips Of the claws alone, with six
feet, which the fly possesses, there would be Of
276 germs the tips OF the claws. On the padded feet
which sticky (see b. Fig 2), there would be 800 OF
these deadly germs, 10000 all the feet This means
that every houseay big dog would bring into your
home bring wherever he alghted 900 typhoid
germs.
Before man could kill off all such flies he would die
OF typhoid as with many germs about he could not
nope to escape The hungry fly would every book
and paper and dish and bit of food wall
and everything else streets and fences sidewalks
absolutely covered with typhoid germs within week.
Everyone should visit the museum and study this
model 1t furnishes the best idea Just the
fly brings dirt and disease into the home.
Figure l Is from photograph OF the model. Figure
shows one claw from the tip OF the foot, indicating
position OF germs In this claw showing sticky pad
which is covered with and which the fly drags
and wipes everything he in contact with.
whether 1t be lips your the rubber nipple
OF your baby's nursing bottle. And this pad being
sticky, enables the fly to walk upside down. 1t also
leaves Of the germs and dirt behind every time he
puts any Of his six feet down.
The housefy cannot bite But It's proboscis carries
germs, like its feet and the germs in digestive
apparatus that flies. dead alive, a great
danger and the dirt they leave behind them
tains deadly germs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

color in the checks. Her eyes were
dark blue with long, silky lashes.
The young officer was charmed by
her beauty. Herman Won Edelwald
was a soldier. but in the presence
Of women he lacked his usual cour-
age. He went to his work as usual
the next day and all the following
days, but he kept his eye on the
gate Of the hotel to see when the
Count and his sisters went out for
a walk.
The lieutenant sat opposite them
at the table. and occasionally he
threw a stolen glance at Margaret,
but. once his eyes met the Counts.
which were hard and cold like steel.
Next day Margaret had changed
her seat. The Count sat opposite
him now and between the two Sis
ters was an empty chair, which was
soon taken by young officer whom
Edelwald knew. His name was Gels
mar and he was the son Of an enor-
mously wealthy official. II was not
very long before Edelwald discovered
that he was the favored sutton for
Margaret's hand. Margaret, though,
did not address a single word to her
neighbor.
The lieutenant rose from the table
and took a long walk. but he felt as
If the whole world had suddenly
grown dark.
After that day Margaret grew
paler and moro tired. and very often
she did not appear in the dining
room, but had her meals brought to
her room.
One evening in September Gels
mar dined with some friends from
the recent campaign. Edelwald was
also among the guests. Wine flowed
and Geismar, who was usually eX-
ceedingly reserved. grew quite elo-
quent. The others leased him be-
cause he stayed so long in llanz
and he made no secret or the fac
that 1t was because his father haC
taken 1t into his head that he mus
marry the youngest Countess Eulen-
stein, though personally he did no
want to marry a delicate and sickly
girl and had quite made up his
mind to fight her brother rather
than marry -, the French
word he used was not pretty one
The words had barely left his lip!
when Hermann Won Edelwald stood
up and struck him In the face. The
next morning they fought, Edelwalt
ran his sword through Geismar'
shoulder, and could have killed hin
had he wanted to. AS soon as tn
, wound had been bandaged. Edelwal
walked up to him and said: "Yo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

must not send the letter to your
father you spoke Of. I forbid you
to break off with Countess Eulen-
stein"
And who are you that you try to
command me. may I ask"
You will obey or 1 swear that |
VIII Kill you like a dog. If you
cause Margaret Won Eulenstein a
single moments pain 1 Will kill you
on the spot"
Despite tho wonderful mountain
air, and all the doctors could do, and
in spite of Geismar's sudden tender
ness. the young girl grew rapidly
worse. Everybody except the Count
and Augusta saw that she was dying,
but these two had no other thought
than to have the engagement made
public.
One early morning Margaret died
and her cheeks were no paler In
death than they had been during her
last days. The Count and Augusta
were In despair. they had never
doubted that their sister would re-
cover and with her death all their
plans vanished.
Late in the afternoon a visitor
was announced. On tho card stood
lieutenant Hermann, Count Won
Edelwald."
ut Is the young painter" said
Augusta, Il wonder what he wants. "
"a visit of coincidence, suppose"
said her brother. but 1 never knew
he was q Count"
The young lieutenant entered and
expressed his sympathy in simple
words, that went straight to their
hearts.
II am an artist. as we'll as SOL
der and 1t would give me great
pleasure II you would let me paint
your sisters portrait and give 1t to
you In memory OF her"
y The Count vas about to refuse but
Augusta stopped him.
Nothing could make me more
happy" she said. for we have nc
portrait OF Margaret since she was
a child"
The Counts brow darkened ant
he said impatiently: And how dc
you know that this gentleman is
able to paint her portrait?'
His face tells me So" sale
Augusta, who had womans intu!
ton.
AS the lieutenant was about t.
start he received a letter orderin,
him to join his regiment. He figured
out that he had only six hours il
which to carry out his promise. bu
as Augusta removed the white clotl
which covered the dead girls fac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Making Beads Out OF June Roses

this and roll around in the palm of the hand
or spoon until 1t is as round as you can make
it.
Repeat this until you have beads formed
Then have some one hold a hatpin, point up.
and string the beads on the hat pin. Take
small pieces OF paper about an inch square
Put the bead on the pinpoint and then take
hold OF the corners OF the paper and force
the beads down the pin with the paper, leav-
Ing each bead on the pin. This avoids fatten.
ing the ends Of the beads. Fill each pin full.
not letting the beads touch
1t takes about three days TO drv thoroughly
When they are perfectly hard and firm, sin
them from the pin and shake and rub them
gently in cloth bag. This polishes them.
little soaking in olive oil improves the pol
ish Now wipe dry and string on heavy
Unread or dental floss with little gold, glass
or coral beads between each rose bead. It
takes about fifty beads for a small string.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
The Field Marshal's Poetry Book

Herman Won Edelwald, Prince Of
Ilanz, commander IN chief Of the
army Of the Emperor. was buried
with his own regiment Of Lancers
; as military escort Behind the coffin
came the late warriors charger with
empty saddle. He was laid into the
coffin in his uniform, which might
have been covered with decorations.
but as he would never wear any but
the plain cross. this was the only
one that followed him to his grave.
In his hands he held a little blue
poetry book, for this had been the
last thing he had asked for. When
his last hour approached his En-
peror, who afterward followed be-
hind his coffin as principal mourner,
bent over him and asked:
as there anything I may do for
YOU. Prince? The dying man looked
at the table standing near the bed
and whispered: The casket."
do you want me to open it?"
The dying general nodded. 1t was
small but very costly golden
casket of wonderful beauty. the only
article of luxury in the plainly fur
nished room.
The Emperor opened it and found
inside a poetry book.
"Will Your Majesty please lay it
into my hands when I am in my
coffln?" said Prince Ilanz. II have
neither wife nor child, neither
brother nor sister, but if my En-
neror will do this for me shall die
happy"
Nobody knew what the little book
contained, except an old white-haired
lady.
Once, many years ago, young
man spent whole Summer at IlanZ,
then a fashionable mountain resort
He was an officer on furlough be-
cause of wound in his left arm.
Being an artist, he painted many pic
lures with his right hand while rest
ing the left.
Soon after a brother came to Ilan2
with his two young sisters. The
young officer knew them by sight
as they came from his own home
He was the Count Of Eulensteir
and his sisters, Augusta and Mar
garet. The Eulensteins were very
Door, but could trace their ancestors
back to the time OF Charlemagne
The Count was tall and dark and hi:
poverty made him appear cold ant
stiff. His sister Augusta resemblet
him in appearance and carried her
self with the dignity Of queen.
Margaret, the younger sister, wa
ten years younger. Her face was a
pale as lily, with faint touch O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

PROFESSOR FRANZ NAGELSCEMIDT, OF Berlin.
r. Germany after pointing out the posops that
lurk in all antifat panaceas. declares that he has
for nearly years employed electric battery for
the reduction OF superuous flesh This electric battery
produces "foradic" which the little bres
strands OF muscles in rhythmic, regular har
monte vibrations These muscular movements at
tuned the normal rhythm of resting muscle in such
a way that the muscular motions without fatigue
to the hulk OF huge flesh
Briefly, with this kind OF electricity, Professor
is able exercise the muscles hidden
away by cumps OF fat in such that even the
LATEST heatregoer baseball fan lobsterpaace diner
fails tired Furthermore, the circumambent flesh
dangle obstruction the blood supply,
the heart the other vital tissues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

in turn become fully de-
veloped flies. This enables
every female fly to be a
grandmother plus 12-that
is, there are generally Is
generations springing from
the fy who deposits her
100 eggs In the Spring.
That these nies carry
all sorts Of germs. and
especially dangerous dis
ease germs, Is well
known. Typhoid germs
are almost always to be
flies. 1t was this immense
model that set a number
Of people to asking what
would happen II all our
flies were as large as that
model.
No plague In history
could compare with what
would happen IL this were
true. The worlds popu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

~ EFORE the rose season closes the girl
X with fondness for fragrance should
make several strings of rose beads.
These beads retain their perfume and are
beautiful.
Collect fresh rose petals, run them through
a grinder several times until they are pulpy
Catch the juice and mix it back each time.
After thoroughly grinding the petals take
two iron pans; spread the pulp evenly over
the bottoms of the pans and set them away
in a cool place for twenty-four hours, until
the pulp is black on the one side. Then turn
1t over and let 1t stay on that side until it
is also black. Do not let 1t stay too long In
hot weather as it might sour little
Put 1t, through grinder again and then
1t 81 ready TO form beads. Make the beads
twice as large as you want them as they
shrink. Fill thimble full OF pulp, then take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
F1a /.
q

With this novel treatment for obesity the breathing
is undisurbed. the pulse remains normal and all the
bodily activities remain unaffected Even q fraction
OF the muscular gymnastics under the old methods
for growing thin. such as rolling crawling, punching
the bag and walking influence the heart action and the
pulse unfavoraby. This plan prevents this
does with that tired feeling and eliminates the
Oleoginous excess.
Fat. then according to this "Nagelschmidt electric
current can be turned of and on at WILL You may
take adipose eliminate much you please
The only question to be of submitting to
the battery.
Another method Of reducing fat to minimum, avail
able for many who be placed in touch with this
electricity is to artfcally produce current of
electricity your bath tubs. Although it is not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

reasonable nor yet absolutely e1plainable upon
knowledge of the impenetrabiy of the human skin.
yet it is we-proved fact that If Epson salts sui
phate Of magnesium added to water Of your full
bath, in the course OF few months fifteen to
thirty pounds will be eliminated.
Whether this is mysterious electrolytc action that
is up between your skin and water or merely
powerful assault OF the salt upon the usually imper.
vious skin has not been positively determined The
fact however, remains that EPSON in the bath tub
aids materially in reducing your avoirdupois
1t Is evident from these procedures that corpuent
need not expend all of money upon every
published antifat remedy. 1t is better to apply
these certainly harmless, clearly and nonfatigung
methods discovered by medical of acknowledged
training than pick up every catchpenny panacea
with other support than the emblazoned words OF
An advertising writer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
WHAT THE HUGE Tee.Foo MODEL Of Our Summer Pest TEACHES us

Not only this but the preparation has carefully fol-
lowed nature and given the model twelve hundred oce
or tiny eyes-for the OF the fly compound and
made up OF that number.
Everyone knows by this time what menace to public
health the househy has become; everyone,
nearly everyone how easily the breeds, how
one fly will lay eggs and in ten days these eggs have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
IL the Dirty
HOUSE FLY
Was as BIG
AS a DOG
By Professor W. PEABODY BARTLETT

ST7HE remarkable model of the Musca domestica, or
common housefy which, everyone knows.
should be called the typhoid fly" that has
Gently been placed exhibition in the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History in New York. has led number
Of people to make tho inquiry What would happen If
the housefy big dog?"
This model is as large Boston terrier and startes
nearly everyone who studies It 1t is the work Of gnaz
Matausch, a preparation at the museum He
than year working this but when 1t Is understood
hat this model Is sxtyfour thousand times big
The househy and that he has reproduced every of
the nine hundred hairs be found the hy, putting
each hair IN its position and giving each It's
proper colorng something of the immensely OF the task
may be understood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

lation would be killed off in a season,
for these flies are found all over the
world except in the Arctic regions.
1t would be impossible to go into de-
tall regarding all the filthy germs
the common houseflies bring into the
homes, but the deadly typhoid germs
will make an example.