davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05

Improvement of Eighth Street, Chest
nut to Central street by sewer. l.. /.
d. No. los. Ordinance No. 1151.
Notice is hereby given that the Sec
ond annual instailment of the assess
ment levied for the improvement of
Eighth street Chestnut to Central
street by placing sewer therein, all
in the City OF Olympia, comprising Lo-
cal Improvement District No. 106, un--
der Ordinance No. 1851. will be due and
payable December 8. 1913, and unless
payment thereof Is made on or before
January z. 1914, said installment VIII
est at the rate of eight (S) per cent.
per annum until paid, and IL not paid
before such installment becomes delin-
quent a penalty Of five CD per cent
will be added and the collection of such
delinquent assessment will be enforced
in the manner provided by law and the
charter and ordinances of the City OF
Olympia
w. H. BRACKETT,
City Treasurer.
Published Dec and ~. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05
A Ires Party.

Everybody likes a donkey party, but
that patient animal has done its duty
so long without kicking that we really
ought to relieve it. A good substitute
for the donkey Is Christmas tree
drawn on an old sheet in charcoal or
else painted in vivid green. Each
child receives little parcel (crumpled
up newspaper carefully wrapped and
tied with red cord). The child Is
blindfolded, placed at distance from
the sheet. turned around three times
and then tries to pin the parcel to the
topmost point of the tree.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05
Gay 4----G&s
- .-'..'.-'....-...,..- .'.'. -......,.'.
RESOLUTION SEQ. .. O. u. $50. =.

W. .. ....... r ,.
as. ......
.. ...... ..
i.-. of .-... .....
t.ut '..t s.... ..... ... .... rl.... ..
...,... -...... ...
,,- ... -.. ..
.t .
..- .. ....
is, 3D.. ... ..
u,,...r. ... .... ... d.
s. I..t...t. ".......... ...
X. .a,t.u.r ..-. .. r....-.
d
- .. ..t
IT,. ...
,... .-s..... ... .......r ..
ga, .........
. ... ......... .. ......
.-.a. 81 t.-
.o..H 49,. .l.
gt.' I....l ..u. f... -.,
$4,000. '-. 1U... 81. Gale. >'t.'". ll T.
l.
L., --r .. ..ta .f ..
- .-'..r .l 4...-r ,f,
"ta f4T. s-r
w.. ,.'.- tr. said raa-i., r..tt.-
or,. ,.-t-1.l ID. rs....ut .u fla. SAID r,-
~ e..'-.. ,-.'
Whereas f.- ,r.. -...t---. af ..a.r'o
fund a. u.g .t.. f..u...s, J.a-u,..
eT..s l..re.1 d.. -..-.r.a.t I..I Ns-
been ta-~..1 ANA ali. .e..G ur the ..d-.
Of The SUPERIOR c..-- oud 81 certified
CON- TN raof TRAN. f.4rt. NN TING ~ rs
~ ,l,r Said sstu..i-.r a.. ..t to t8p clt.
tr,,...,.i frr, c'...rtj.a as pr,..d. q FIR
Inv IAN. and
v,f...-.s. .l,. ,,o,.-r.,+ 1e said ayse.e-
VI .''.' ~ ~ lI,' .,.il Ia .,.7i.....t ..
nlth'9 ,.'',,.rti.n.a re~r,etiy,
pe ~ a.. .5.,.. ,,o-id r,,tir-
aliDu ~ ''.t' ~ ~ nj .,,'.i,'... or
10 Ia ts M-,a ,i;,,-s or5
whereas. certain expenses We're IN
Cured during the trial OF in- cauf, ny /!
the preparation OF the S2a!d asas.,i' ,t II !
o 90. sres- which has heen raid h,.
the city of Olympia and a warrant
urer. and $16.oo each Que the three com
missionefs tW prera ns tht saId a.
sfssment rom tneE pgiNE = ". 5oi1 ~
a. w.itnnss fec of so due G. II.
Stentz and A. f. Baxter, now therefore,
D. :. rn,,,,ea -, tho CIV Council nj
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05

After stuif-ng the royal bird tie his
legs and wings close to his sides and
pull out the neck bone so it will pro
ject beyond the breast. When done
make two nj he frills out of folded
writing paper cut fine) and tie one on
each leg with a piece of narrow red
ribbon. Make large frill and tie 1t
IN the neck bone. completely covering
what would otherwise be unsightly.
Make mat of curly celery tops on the
platter. place til" turkey upon it and
send him to the table in all his glory.
1t will be very be nming t, his males
y aud please the children greatly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05
Lady Warwick a Journalist.

The Countess of Warwick has be-
come journalist She has undertaken
the editorial direction of the woman's
page of London halfpenny illustrated
daily newspaper Last winter the coun-
tess spent several weeks in this country
iecturing to raise funds for one Of the
charities in which she Is interested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05
A Christmas Carol.

Chime. chime, chime. chime,
Christmas bells are calling,
Now, as in the olden time,
On the echoes falling.
Clearly on the frosty air
OF the Christmas morning
Comes the message sweet and rare
AS gentle warning.
Peace on earth. good will to all!
Thus the bells are ringing.
Young and old obey the call
or so sweet a singing.
Petty uuarrels are put aside,
Christmas love beginning,
Danish selfishness and pride,
Every thought of SHINING.
Chime, chime, chime, chime.
Christmas bells are calling,
Joyously at Christmas time
On the echoes falling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05
Maybe q Brass Band Would Help.
(Springdale Reformers.)

The discovery has been made that It
is the color scheme used in papering OF
frescoing a church that causes the
congregation to go to sleep during the
services We know some church mem
bers who wouldn't stay awake even il
the church was plastered with circus
posters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05
GOLFERS BUFF
PLYMOUTH ROCKS

Have won their way to popu-
larl.y both in the show room and
egg basket. | have two hundred
young BUFF ROCKS coming on
that are fine. If you want a start
in a good Extraordinarily fowl,
let me hear from you.
Prices of Buff Rocks are as fol.
lows:
Cocks, SIS to SIS.
Cockerels, $500 to $1,000.
Hens, $500 to $40.
Pullets, $500 to $1,000.
Eggs, $500 and $500 per 10.
d. Send two dollars and get the
latest Standard of Perfection.
HARRY H. COLLIER,
1908 Realty Building,
TACOMA, WASHINGTON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05
PROPOSES 5O-POUND LIMIT
Burleson Would Increase Weights i'm
In First and Second Zones.

In First nnd SecOnd zones.
WASHINGTON Dec. ga recon-
mendation to the interstate commerce
commission that the maximum weight
of parcel post packages be increased
from 20 to SO pounds for the first and
second zones has been made by Post
master General Burleson.
The proposed change will not affect
existing parcel post rates. The lower
rates will continue to apply only to
matter transported within the first and
second zones.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05

Published Dec. s and -. 1913.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
'li. 1T & co lfgsss
N
os sisss i1
Z,


led el
ed tia
ann oiisSee sif4
aallo ounae5n
81 so be oylla d
I'd ana sie
sssld of made ffo,;
ssalssae suals and
offer vans
are hgel
house dast to il Ms rs
ed tllie liless lol ID sis;
d ttllla ee Ill
the 1asTlet
oii1ises 10 be the greafes $40
Since slle s,ee lie ledge
ais sssld taaie mas been
sSersil daa Every eSss ed
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
Be hyslse laar1kf
On ( side
Z hanks

8jill1td grnent the rleslrre ection
has arrived and sif not too
dead and buried foo deep and past rssi
sdemption Naltog ether we Will rise up
and render unto eGseaser of hat which
rs GeasaI's Who are the Ceasarsg! !!
ople isl it that mus be
rendered Righteo eousness and justtiess
e This world goYernm e1lts of the people
fort he people and by the people on
right solsness and genera principles.
less OF sIalll pol zeal parties or
Christian on ga lliz zatiions, that this
IN9orld may he eleansed and purified:
THE lbenefits Yiliza-
|tion may be realized Perpetual
peace now md Ifforev er. be
eSesf all the great ind ustries may
ileVei cease to turn, ma n
neYe be nterrup ted aby panies o1s
strikes that we may All live iii peace.
harmon and hap piiness and prosper
Paradise the Gard en- OF Eden,
1.-THE promised land cCssanan, tIiat ,is
IIoVerfloWi1lg with nj and hons
NJ u HIesf
Nebster,S Da
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
E,e7a leet
sSsGEELEN RoG Am ARRANGED
70 R MO -aI4 ERs CL JR
EETtr lh d ii lJ.Els DAY

~
open NEE eting ~ liesr
lt ellbw sbes held on day fternon
at 80 clock ereial Climb
rooms All theirs IN tn city and
E everyone stnte terested i'll Stlhe q lfare of
children and the WorEk off tie club are
\ ygs corditl in to al end. The
Following ~ BE q
fnstrurn entail Selected
FL
~ arios Sole. Sound ds of tine
Grace ri iiebelll
I 4 stlsei'T5ss tine teacIer expects @@ "
the Parents /.
u pie serslng gard
peal ssalo +. .s. Selected
Is NJ oral
Eas per low can he Hon BE
as3 ere Helnflri to Tie School
as. Mann
slss Iass9 Books for Children
ma ssspTiiliil
pcal ct
S " s8t toni q sBI Ionde
siastf'l1n sl1n rental E y Selected
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

hat he latter It'll
Devil I

5Iiand his money his They
are local and aeas hey are
comp afdson rebbeTs the
untY which are the coInbineg and
trns boards ira raj lraadsl
AL aerynan
woman aud hen lew irldi-:
int pt blsi ness disc courage
ntedprise and Teeiate the Yaluas
Etion perty and ealse thou usande;
Eof banks ana mere liant 81 TO & and
nut mill ons ond Ell ont
|of ,soynen md necessiitt CONS
Epel respeetabie men,
ell ren 90 in d bread
|lIne paltak ON ssar haga bar
cal Grand
and slorfolis s off free
bread Il Iced tliree
Times nd dis
il zelI a'heg
lSar ana Tchi "a of
b
d
lillet alisl
nl llnd erin 81 murder
fIi
lsaas
foi'
+;
RI essl
III lsasll
ssslsss iil com n on
d tsEo:
tfles
Uses 81 alll
overt did e1rT,slil
.
u :gtiise
eg ffprs tllae ms II
ST 3elsed lie Iseds are
sgeF lllile illsloee ase fot
lleAi IA ponss
s'.s
IL q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

Ger

jGoHey ili am NEST optn
without oalns d d Ind zen
5relaHix "a had earned
goia no court being iii
session It's trio at
that time and
sentenc led Al term off
one to- years
Is ON ioe OF
consii der
ged beingi ID case Of siiIr ding
yoIlnss boy prison Neil
ding llle
count
these ttrlle otss cannot
but ant
mis- be
the WA iilple
vie in eorraetin
best ftfz III
Along line Il lumber off the
5tlfis shame ibalse stieg.
wired HE goVernlo1r him % cal
Ean emergeney .leetsIIng the the board
of Ions and for
done not only be
ing circulated represe tiYe
men MS com nmunit but tue
repre- esentat omen tile siiciIlity
and the petition are being una aIliilnons;;
signed
HE Wife aided
ont this count sthe officials, and
was given 10 Portal where
found iher. cd
cen, unable tie. either
|f:Wsy llave her let turned hers
last where she iii nov With i1sl
Epeepil ss.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
Tie High Cost Iof Living

there snt oII at
5good wages eonsunlp ion ill
crease. produe
sinsss incre q, j ,olt llisii
neraase, enter III nereas ld
All Ne
dead iislas seasess
|consllnpt lon tease Ibiisiness
CEASE, roduct ion scea se life
2enla perish ttllle earth s:sss
tinlial ynaent good
means pntiin,ia prosn sneritg.
pporta 1rne
arlodi teal eInpl 4aent and small
ages mean Iess pros nlty ana more
d As
Itiie to o3ttllaass
|ypoiais every Thin 81 Isl hars
mon ina ~
tjllri h isaise
is, y aIiltass
es moi t'pIs
plttura iis
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
0 [ "a or
Merchants I J /
red =: !


Better arriip ass ociatioa,
than Better a fsing
Ion tie only
ting iefency?
think not. HeeaIts IIl 81 fi,e oT:
iigfp a producer. beeall urcn his sue.
cess depends the success of all Of us,
are naturally an lxiinI III, Us as
|eifiGient as possible but that does
not mean that the rest Of us are per
[fect any means. Many OF ls could
devote less time to pro ding the farm
ST and more To making our Own busi-
mess enterprises successful with
mere benefit It'd the farmer aId 10
ours elves.
NE trlIth Of the mat ttef IS; taa we
need toS study our ind iyiiduaii bus
preb1ems carefulIy y in order to keep
lEpaGe with ilnp prove ment md hansas
III s agricultural \ Ines need to
the BE
market for ersihed rnlias
ttpreducts need tto ll;lls 8 or
EsgaEizat iolls efffiicien ffaurnis.ss
his SUPP plies A cos e to
/ / as nossibIe & neea study
I trans sportation probl ems 80 lissaIls
lie protiue aIIic ckl and
sieheaplv as possibl ble Trans spoftat ton
Spre lens are most nd rail-
Wa Inailag ents no 81
men
iness urganizatiiaa iii & III lts lee more
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

s|
tI1si 4 ON DER HE
Ri, SO FsRLlE lEID n n
llio 81 EDIsGN

decided plea most
EE;nljarya lseals ent eatt be3
given ait the thea eatre Decean-
her lst and 2ndi.
Ed on s THE first ia
land ale Mas de1nonst rated his
I present & noVi cturess toS he world
tasbilit ma hose same slress
\ sEtalk lang
can $ttll be-
odfs 5tl u mo on pie
iture business Wiith
lslie gene Ious ap roba ton I'D
as lei on stal ID lectures.
f5Isiaactiea cry o
Seonsea allsnes id ted States has
Il devoted column Il deIful
sIssaslf Yementt lie
4 en- and the
daily papers ON ssto coast have
given pace and minerlt posi-
Iltions |t'cS this flaarEe Gus my ntion.
HE he stal t.lres are not limited
Gin their subj jeefs as saar the panto.
Rnine picture ice and other
sounds are ;as faiit fally rep rodueed as
1.-THE ac mon
III lnalin cir II tile
have provided subjects
4 That Will cause the audience sto oyer
Hook the tact
ling InschanI prodlctiI Many
lthsatrieal stars hare already been
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

hen one
hook tai cost
liiviilig ass
have lent hearers the Infet
Ocean lla vim received ma i, 4 iessS
along tllis line fort
tain hats
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

ssaAs Iiss Martha Rustad has resig gned
position as elsFk ID the de-
store and went tD Stark
VsaB1ler 1norrliine to spend
Ihanksgi witt saaer sister, srrs.
sather. she Will be- a guest at Stark
aNeather until ttlle 4 Dff next Ino1lta,
when she and tae sssathers leave ffor
theiir trip abroad
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
CAR BEtif lF E$ll ED FOL 8TM Mll ERs.-s
DER WAS AcouiT 3 Sssss35ss
II g q l1F3Y

fter thirte cen days of tri al dnrin e d
ieh lime Devils Lake was at fever
fcll SO thorough NJ ere they inter
Eested in case which srH8
Behrlk was acc used .off 5nll I'd es
ynln nssIilian was giY en- his dom LASH
d ednesday d
Z ikeWise the ease against George
iarity was issed he wing
been ecused as cop rtner In tfle$#
Iciilne OF ling IIIarT FTeese
more 3%at Ilasyt asst j IL u duEin
ojc11al
Just of as
Than kssgsii lg was to he usIered ans
|f:3ssiie Two young men III ere ven oppor
tunity to offer am Ks as never before,
1.-THE jury returning the verdict Sf tsalott
guilty" att minutes
dellbe erafion
iS3S5ss' be case was one iof the & hardest
fought legal battles on record in Ram
s'sey county two able attorneys
assisted being pitted asainst aastsE
/ / ether, each eager to Ind
forth Hheir every 3sifofT ts
strength to their case Not lesal
ttsehnicality was sysrannked. ii aEdstts acst
4Judge Butts was called ngun ID faas
continralay on hhe me
lWere brought olass Rnsss.s
lattorneys
returned victor as at torney for tie
defense. does not mean that that Aa 90
;;eonpIdshed the Hprk alone foy Asssss,ss
+ EIley fAIprrassy made ms at 1slesa
Hfprs the ffreedoan of ma gsogs ttlst as
lever been heard in md Esarasey
slcpnrt room while AAiiffusnea
ipFerefi oratDry. hriiA tlls
senee tiE;af D
lls0nsn
Ms IIisss
court b tears. asszs
1 1 i'll any court
4 d strong plea Cor JTolinsss
which he showed the foEe o i srslls
mother for 4 boy ;suaIo had led
i 3IraIdtiVely clean life. Behnke broke
down for the first while the
hard hearted men III 3ti,e court rosns
were seen to brush an oeeasie enaI tears
3fI was legal battl in hich honor
/! for the att torneys Cd qaal and the
Jury was
lfect before no
4 ling he
Mess
soon toI ga
4 4 lIffor we mid die
upon adv
3 tri ibMting retailing
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
IN g ARoUsEs
III Oh Az kTEREs l4RpUG
sG


2 at., 4 Iton Siillliianl;
Eadll #ias al ID;
save the honor
3Sgaret ff111ned llliilsal9
opgratiio alpon hhei: 81 senteneed.
serve an il plless
ssalat peit are be-
4 ing ci llatsd sby be izens Fess
send sa e md
" lived .
1lahe tT,aet despr read:
lstentiion nave
been sen
senler eetiing to par
don sth mon 8 lsbhe ibn-I
i1lell eh8 az len are work
ing for t1seSDes
SsBaisekef win isS aSS ,ia rt of
lett er received Beiseker
,erspnally aeed no Iatrodl ctiion
to :yous ther reforas at once go Into
s The mission IN yotI
do not know eth fo1ina man nls
the young woman but when read this
y article heartf felt synlp went
nut To- chem. ii, not ttllsfr PEG
spls who have u yesl 40 ftllis .ointy OH
farm siix mil les southwest of this
eli fof saliany years ana who lie good
ssobeIr silar "a sorlkiing people.
sEiln ananir iry siI Sneif hood where
these ople we're lsaised, We find both
10 ba anolsall lean. best Eoff character.
working etc. sas this be,
setr 1irses u winch
aorees sat hem We 'oGnllait as
& unese ga fEaesss sreI Ilea a1etll presented
;s pehore slles 1orts
sals oInsl1 INIT eng
eggang
engs SALLY
talas
nEs Isasas Az
lal sale fatt tilat
h ts lIE aflsi fais
Fned1e e5aas fs, t,s
.s5taa e1'aIslse ne saksaild sllaye s
tieil sya hundred ann NINETY
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

and aln.s arlsoI were the
guests On of
sCarlsonss parents tshurells Ferry.
Mr. sarlson' S r,otlaer. Paul Carlson, of
saco their guest and
went with .to the Ferry
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

LET the slnter Deean intt our Sale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29

primary election law by the Washington cor.
respondent of the Columbia Is CO State who
described the law as the very latest and best.
NAL OF discomfort victim of chronic political
horrors emits a wall. 1t tells how the open
ing and announcement of the returns have been
delayed. That is the result of an attempt to
be extremely cautious and to ignore facts and
conditions In quest of excessive purity. The law
as 1t is expresses distrust of local Democratic
party authorities, lest they be influenced by the
machine" or some other awful hidden power to
pervert returns Therefore the reports of cleo
ton results are to go direct from election judges
to GENITAL committee, sealed. The matter is one
Of detail. 1t can be corrected in an amendment
Of three lines It has nothing to do with the
vital principle of the faw.
The VirginianPiTot further tells us of gross
irregularities in the conduct of the recent pri.
mary within Its personal knowledge-so gross
that they may give the Hon S. w Williams
ground for contest, considering the narrow plu-
rality of the Hon John Garland Pollard. Re
puhicans were allowed to vote freely, our Nor.
iotk contemporary tells us. 1t Is safe to assume
that none of them voted for Williams. We sub
NIT that 1t is the duty of the Virginidn-PtFot,
having personal knowledge of these violations
of the law. it says 1t has TO institute criminal
proceedings against the offenders, even If Mr..
Williams fails to adopt its implied suggestion
and contest the election. The instances recited
by the Ttr0inidnPtlot are not defects in the law.
They are violations of It. II good citizens like
the Tirgtnian-Pilot, fail or refuse t6@meve for
the punishment Of the awless, they are estopped
from shrieks. means walls, growls, howls lamen.
tations or other demonstrations against the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
MAY ASK OPT0METRY
LAW FOR VIRGINIA
EXPECTED TO RE-
NEW FIGHT BEFORE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY.

Renewed efforts will probably be
made at the next session of the gem
eral assembly to secure the enactment
Of laws restricting the practice Of
optometry in Virginia, according to
Edward r. Arlington, Of Rochester.
New York. secretary Of the National
optical association. who Is now in
Virginia IN furtherance Of the cam
pairn for such legislation.
An attempt was made nj the last
session Of the legislature 10 pass a
bill 10 this end. but II died IN COM
mittee. II Is the purpose of tho assoc
citation 10 have a similar measure
introduced in January, II possible,
The hill will close the door IN per-
sons who have not had special train
ing In approved courses Of instruc-
ton. A state board Of examiners
passes upon the fitness Of applicants,
requiring them to measure up to
standards that make necessary from
one TO two years training. The ex-
nerienceA and legitimate practitioner
ALREADY IN business when the law goes
into effect Is not disturbed the law
making special provision for him.
The National association IS now en-
gagged in campaign to prevent tho
managers of the Panama Pacific ex-
nosition granting "A concession to what
the association describes as the
"snecta Gle swind1ers." To arouse pub
lie sentiment against such conces-
sion has been undertaken on a large
scale by the national body and as
result saws Secretary Arlington. hum
dreds of newspapers ana other jour
mails have Joined in the protest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
DIPTHERIA BEGINS
TO SHOW ITSELF

Within the last few days the State
board OF health has received numer-
Gus orders for diphtheria antitoxin,
which are taken as an evidence that
this autumnal disease is showing it
self with Its usual virulence at about
the time its appearance was expect
ed.
To meet the heavy demands of the
next few months. the State board OF
health has ordered and received a
large supply of this remedy. and has
made arrangements for the shipment
of antitoxin at all hours. The low
rates which were introduced a few
years ago are in force. making 1t pos
sible for anyone to procure antitoxin
at about cne-fourth OF the figure at
which 4 was. sold prior to 1908
Another diphtheria warning was
issued hy the board of health. in
which parents who have children sur
fering from diphtheria are cautioned
not to let the children leave the sick
room until the ARCHAEOLOGICAL exam
nation shows that the germs have
disa ppeared from the throat of the
patient In this way only it is
stated, will 1t be possible to prevent
the spread of the disease. The neces-
sary examination will be made free
of charge by the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
Dying For Love.

Let all sociologists. all hyglenists, all profess
race degeneraCY make note of the suicides
Of romantic boys and girls, These tragedies are
reported nearly every day. They take place in
the cities and in the villages. They involve
people in every walk OF life.
While the victims of these shocking affairs
believe and usually say that they "de for
love" they mistaken. They die because in
some manner their plans have been obstructed
or defeated. If there is not parental objection
there is inability TO make an independent Nveli-
hood the fear of it. In practically every
case there is an unreasoning despair at age
when life should be fun of courage and hope.
Some of the energy freely devoted to social
studies in other fields might properly be ex-
pended upon an investigation of this subject
How is this morbidity to be explained? Is il due
to conditions of life; is It traceable to lack
of moral training to immoral training; is
II the result OF improper reading. or is 1t to be
accounted for wholly by decadence New
York World.