davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-29
SHIPS CATS 0vERSTAY
SHORE LEAVE AND
DELAY HER START
Feline Members of Capt. Der
mody's Crew Stir Things
Up at Pier.

Suffering banana hounds"
Captain James Derrnody OF the tramp
steamship Kirkheld danced around tho
bridge Of his ship as she nosed out
toward the Channel from Pier No. 4
Of the Bush docks to-day.
MY CATS" he yelled. Where are
those cats?'
His officers dashed about the ship
yelling to the men to begin the hunt
and Captain Dermody swore by the
bones Of every pirate that ever wen.
overheard in the Carlb seas that the
Kirkneld would not sail for China until
hts cats came back.
The ship was backed toward the pier
and u hawser nung V,t to hold her.
Men OF the crew We're sent ashore, and
for two solid hours search was kept
up for the captains cats. The whistle
of the tramp kept up n series of hoarss
finally two ane white felines appeared
At the head Of the pier. They had been
| up late the night before and had over
slept IN the bsckyards of Brooklyn
| friends.
One cat walked the hawser safely IA
, the deck of the ship. and the second
started after, but slipped and dropped
| into the river.
Bill Quigley--none other than BIZ
me lads-was near AT hand with his
little skif looking for a cnanc. /, ma X,
IA dollar by picking up H. users. H.
rowed with ell speed to the n)underin,
tabby ana grabbed 1t and thr'S t int
| his bost.
Hang on to that cat" yelled cnotaii
Dermody But his advice was useless
OF BIZ. hanging on with panic in IT.
heart. As BIZ rowed to the side Of tn,
ship ne howled as no siren eyer howle,
over the waters about New York.
| When BIN got his tip anu the cat VA
removed from "a bleeding leg he begar
to say things In strldcnt tones. Tn,
| profanity rolled from him like thunde
from great black cloud. II rose anC
cracked against skyscrapers Ike hal
as he made FOR shore and a pothecar,
shop.
Can't. Dermody held his ship nearl,
all forenoon rather than leave his tab
bies. They are old timers and hav
made two long journeys through all o
the seven seas Their next shore ad
venture will be a, some Chinese port
where they have friends.
The evening world., 1913-03-29
KID GLOVE CRACxSMEN
Use Can opener" TO
BREAK SAFE; GET SIC
Experts Rob Huyler's Brook.
Ign Candy Store, Leaving
No Finger Prints.

Burglars sawed their way into Huy.
ior's candy sto.e at No 3a5 Fulton street
within n block Of Borough Hall. Brook.
Ign. last nieht. and. using . can
opener on the small safe In the rsae oil
the store, tore II open. They found only
80. though there was 500 behind . this
steel Inner door. This they didn't SCI.
The store. situated In the gore Be.
tween Fulton and Washington strsots.
has entrances from both streets. Next
TO the Fulton street entrance II . hall
way leading to stairs 10 the tenement
|, floods above. tho stairs pass over V,s
rear Of the candy store. The safe-orack
ers Nmmted open this door, ascendet
the stairs about ten feet and then cv'
through two OF them. This made ar
opening through which they could dro,
into tho candy store below. o..
Cusinx the handy burglars too
which derives It's name from Its sim,
Iarity Of application to n can opener
| they ripped out the front OF the safe
II is believed they were frightened
away before they could attack tn
small inner door.
The ingenuity OF the robbers In
Iterested the police. They broke out N
strong door by working . hooked -
into hole bored near the upper en-
and then attached a screw-jnck. brace
against the edge Of the outer frame an
drew the top Of the door out BY th
application OF irresistible force.
The evening world., 1913-03-29
ROBBERS OPEN THREE
SAFES IN THE BRONX
AND GET S266 LOOT

Safe robbers broke into three offtss'
last nisht In q loft building. which Aa'
one entrance. at No. N7 Ryder avenue
and another Mt No. Ns Canal place. 10
the Bronx. Tho entrance on Ryder ave
nue. WAS forced by n Jimmy. ~ wsr'
the doors OF the various offices. The
safes we're opened by their combina
tions. not being damaged In the least.
Policeman Manning Of the Alexande
avenue station discovered the work .
the cracksmen this morning. A. +
Waters. manager Of the Fabsr Pan,
Company. whose offices wore robbed
was notified.
The safe In the plano company's Of
hces had been relieved OF ~ In casb
and Is worth OF stamps. Four desk
had been forced with a Jimmy IN
their contents were strewn Over th'
floor.
In the offices Of the Berry. Woot
| Company the safe also was open. a.
were several desks. From the oof'
had been taken $50 In cash and 81 IL
stamps. In tho office Of the McDoussi
Potter Iron Works 81 had been take,
| from the safe.
The evening world., 1913-03-29
I.sssims q. bailey Dead.

UTICA. y. v. March =.-Lanslng g..
Bailey, Oldest son OF the late II. Prem
tiss Bailey. died to-day. aged forty
three years. Mr. Bailey had been In
poor health for several years. He was
A member Of tho editorial staff Of the
Utica Observer for the last fifteen
years. lie il survived by his wife, a
brother, Prsntiss Bailey, and two sis
t.rr. Mrs Il. u. Wells OF Albany and
MISS bessie G. Bailey OF this city. His
father died Jan. IL.
The evening world., 1913-03-29
The One Ideal Dentifrice

EIshy rsr cat. IL cur sdult pornistion ss
affected with Risss DissAss OF rscedins sims
With DR. FORHAN's DENTAL CREAM one
psy successfully trsA, all ini1Amsd conditions o.
the rIus II oontsins the wonderful ssrinictdal
medicinal qualities Of FORHAN's AsrRiNaENf
--bss.dss i. msss an ideal dsntifrses. thor
oushly puliies the mouth. ushisus tn teeth,
,,.,o~s the normal pink hue Of the gum, sircs
a uip<rb lus,rs TO the teeth.
DIR. FORHAN's DENTAL CREAM 10 . etach
creamy substance. pleasing to the tAts. In col
auibls tubss. about Twice ths dc Of osdinsr,
so,h. p~ss eshs. Rstaiis u q csasA Nth pssi
~ ssssssses 4 saGaAaes0 u nsesy NcssAsd.
The evening world., 1913-03-29
TELEPHONE BOY WHO NEVER
SLEEPS CHECKS A FIRE.

The telephone boy At the exclusive
eight-story san Jaclnto apartments
northeast corner OF Madison avenue nd
Sixt!eth street. never Sleeps al the
switchboard" and the reputation he mas
gained thereby came in handy early to-
day when he stepped to the front door
and saw smoke curling from the cellar.
The first thing he did was to. notify
Fire Headquarters. and tho next was 10
call up each OF the thirty families in the
building. announce there was a small
blaze in the cellar. but not the slightes t
danger and no reason for any one to
leave his or her room.
They took his word for II, and not a
tenant left a room, The firemen dis
covered a small fire under the millinery
store on the ground moor and had II out
n Q w.
The evening world., 1913-03-29
FIVE NEAR DEATH By GAS.


Samuel Eberman. who lives on the
third floor at No. 2S6 Watkins street,
Brownsville. Brooklyn. was awakened
to-day by the odor OF Gas, which he
traced to the room in which his five
ch,ldren--Ann!e. eleven; Eva. nine Hell
en-, eight; Lillian. four. and Benjamin.
two.-wcre asleep. The children were un-
conscious.
Eberman threw open the windows in
tho bedroom and In the kitchen adJoin-
ing and then called an ambulance from
II. Mary's Hospital. BENJAMIN. the
baby, was in the worst condition, but
DR.. Gordon. who came with the aubu-
lance. restored all the children to con-
sciousness.
Eberman found the range On the kltch-
en- was leaking and that gas had been
ssaoinS i1ts tAa rse0 ~ aiSSe
The evening world., 1913-03-29
ARMY AvlAT0RS BREAK
l0NG.DlSTANCE RECORD
Fly 30 Miles in Texas IN ; Hours
and 20 Minutes, Remaining in
Air an Hour Longer.

Lieut.. Thomas de W. Milling and
william c. Sherman OF the United
states Army's Aero squadron broke tn.
army record FOR iong-distance night In
Texas yesterday. according to II tele-
gram received here to-day by Lieut.
Col. Samuel Reber. chief signal officer
Of the Department Of the East.
The two army aviators new from
Texas city. near Galveston. to San
Antonio. Texas, a distance OF 40 miles.
in 3 hours and go minutes. the message
sa,d and remained In the air a total OF
4 hours and ?2 minutes before descend
ing,
The evening world., 1913-03-29
WOMAN MERCHANT
Wins DIVORCE FROM
! Man SHE SUPPORTED
:Aiss Amy Jones Freed From
FCollege Man, Who, She Says,
Likes to See Her Work.
tSpecial to The Evening World. }


RENO, March 29,-With her mother.
|wslth whom she has lived quietly here
since last June. Mrs, Amy Jones Black
naa, now again Miss Amy Jones, Is leav-
ing tonight for the East via San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, for her home at
Easthampton. L. l. Upon the ground OF
non-suppo,t the court has granted her
decree of divorce from Worth'ngto'
Rlaokman. the student of Florida Uni
vsrsity. Gainesville whom she married
N 1911, and separated from Just "A year
JA~.rvards. She was permitted to re-
sume her maiden name,
Ms Jones's father Is wealthy hard
ware merchant Al Eas'hanp'on. She
to,A the court she managed her father
business and gave her husband "a" more
money than he ever gave "tr' ana h'
wss quiet content to see her wof"
TA9a ere no children
The evening world., 1913-03-29
MEAT EXPECTED TO GO W
NEXT WEEK.

The run force OF inc dow VIII not
be felt In the meat market until next
week. and then II In not expected there
will be much Of an advance In beef. n
large part OF which In city dressed.
But pork. lamb and mutton will become
Infinitely more precious than Ice after
an open winter.
These meats come mostly from tn.
West-when they do come. Because OF
the railrond tlc-up. though. only meagre
shipments are being received. Morris
and Co. do not expect 10 get another
car through from Chicago to New York
until wednesday and other OF the ha
packing houses are In the same prelic.
anent
Shoulders OF iamo have gone up from
i.ia cents to II c,iis a pound, shoulders
o. mutton have r.Ycn from ION 10 ~,
cents, and breast CT mu'tpn from \
cents TO 10 cents. But even these
cheap cuts will be practically unpb,sin-
abie next week. unless transportation Is
restored to normal much more quickly
than railroad men have been able TO
foresee.
We have enough beef on hand to last
us for three weeks" said Emil Joseph.
one OF the big Fulton Market dealers,
to- day. I'VE get our veal, OF course.
from upstate and consequently do not
count on any shortage Of that meat or
any Increase In price But the situation
Is worrying us so far as II concerns
lamb, mutton and pork Poultry has
eon. M. too from II to 10 cents Tina,
will increase the retail price from "
| cents 10 - cents.
Georg. Bender. one OF the largest
fulton Market dealers In butter and
eggs, said that In the speculation which
| preceded and followed the four-cent rise
| In butter one man. whose stock wa
only scventy-fve tubs. made clean
profit OF $3.50 by turn Of the hand.
The evening world., 1913-03-29

The committee OF twenty. which IL TO
frame a fusion slate for the election
this fall, met yesterday at the Fifth
avenue building After celebrating an
hour and half It decided the final for
nation OF the committee. which II to be
enlarged. should be based on the popu-
lation IN the various boroughs. The
committee will meet again next Thurs
a..
The evening world., 1913-03-29
new YORK SHOWS
ITS SYMPATHY IN
TEARS AND MONEY
In a Few Hours S27s,O0o Is
y, Subscribed by Citizens in
Big and Little Sums.

Every class IN the community 10 show.
inS Hs sympAthy with the sufYerers from
the Western foods. Bis sums were
wired this morning from the Red Cross
Society to tie chief once In Washington
snd direct to Gov. Cox Of Ohio by the
instant Relief Committee
One million pounds OF food. bedding.
clothing. boots and shoes left the yards
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
in Jersey CITY shortly after midnight.
The goods are being sent by the Navy
Department under orders Of President
Wilson. and were loaded onto hoats Of
tho Pennsyivanla company. who are
offering the cars. hoats and services
free Of cnarGs. a. IL the express COM
pany. a. the Brooklyn Navy Yard. In
the came yards are being loaded sixteen
more cars with $4,000 pounds OF the
Same articles for the same district. II
10 the largest consignment ever re-
ceived and shipped by . railroad COM
pany, Pennsyivania officlais say.
The train will 20 via Pittsburgh 10
Akron, O., where u will branch TO the
lines Of the Erie Railroad to Mansfield
and then back u tho Pennsyivania
tracks. Unless something unforeseen
turns ND the train should arrive In the
flooded some shortly before midnight to.
night.
A committee OF the Central win.
Deer and Liquor Dealers Association
will call on tho Mayor to-day with q
check for $500 and viii assure It'll
Honor that they are prepared to aid
In a more substantial way II tho demand
Is mAAA
Moro than Ss7s.ooe was given by ell
xens Of Now York yesterday. OF this
10000 was sent to the National Re,
lCross In washington for distribution
The Instant Relief Committee sent $500
direct TO 0ov. Coz. Cardinal Earle.
wired 5000 TO Archbishop Moeiicf 0
Cinc,nnatl, In whose diocese Dayton 4
located.
THE MAYORS FUND.
S.soo-Frederick r. Aver.
V,0O--Underwood Typewriter Co
, william saloman q Co.
: EOn-Shefssld FArms.Sla wson deck.
. Co.. Funk 4 waEnails. Greenhut-slex'
p Coopsr Co. Schinasi Bros.
' tOO-Chinese Of Now York City.
Lee b. L<ok.
!. $50 Metropolitan Tobscoo Co.
y.oo--s,chuits 4 Ruckgaber.
siOo-OsOrGe McAneny. q. n. Kline
n Co. r. II. Behrens Il Co.. Adolp
Kastor 4 Sons. Edward Smith 4 Ca
1
The evening world., 1913-03-29
BY NIxOLA CREELEY.SMlTH,

The human body sanolding
Anthony Comstock but
than character shout Mr. Suppression OF
The evening world., 1913-03-29
6hopmates of Sixteen-Year.
Tod Jennie Guardo Save
lives by Timely Visit.
PAIR LIVED IN A FLAT.
A6rtwaist Maker Called Her
1mpanion Brother Frank"
Never Spoke of Romance.

Ubrs was much excitement. quickly
aesAsd BY deep gloom when the en-
Weess Of the 0unsberg q Gross waist
naAg establishment at No. SO West
vsntssnth street assembled for work
~ and learned Of the tragedy that
Z bsfailsn one Of their most popular
SoW.toiiers.
4 cAair was vacant that had been
- yesterday occupied by Jennie Ger
70. stxtesn years old. who with her
ppossd brother. Frank. was found Al
ct dead In their humble two-room
ne at No. 205 Avenue A last evening
- OVER whom the physicians in Belle
70 Hospital to-day were At work in an
s(Dogt to keep the couple alive.
Not . Nttie mystery surrounds the
tragedy Of Jennie and Frank 0erardo.
- the doctors had not fully deter
mined that Il w~s gas. a. nrst supposed.
ehaa caused the couple to lie uncon-
scssus ell Day yesterday on the one bed
Of ehsir nat. The police Of the Fifteenth
Precinct pronounced It . case Of gas
poisoning and both victims are under
krrsst. charged with attempted suicide.
kvorERv sURRoUNps ABSENCE
or Gas TRACES.
ne 3anttrsss Of the house, however.
osslarsd to-day that she discovered no
&ass Of gas when the rooms were
broken into. but that the faces Of the
10y and sirl showed that they were
sufrsrang great agony.
Otrls wording with Jennie 0erardo in
the waist factory decline 70 believe
6hAs Shopua&s was party to q suicide
pase wvsh her supposed brother. She
0as oas q the tiveiiest Girls In the
Ghoo. saad Rosie Fertsberg. who at
nSEt - where Jennie worked ~ trim
mG. Ghs nswsr seemed depressed for
wanG q money q other reasons. Hss
wages avsraged % . week and she Otter
Observed that she bad no trouble got.
tsng along On this. together with whaa
her brother earned In . hat factory,
Ohs even laughed IN derision sometimes
q stories mat . working girl could no.
I'VE In New York on such small weekly
wage.
'en. s y ~
Gay go wnol sne ~ ~, "o"e' 's
Tnee.e fs' .n"'n ~, w
dsS' ne ~se o'isn' sno n.pps. WIZ
'sne d'd "ot spVesE Ior worN yes'eus'
ana eo"e o. Wo s"'e ..orpeu ~ me-
eome NJ "'e"' "Hs WIS v's" ~.
rssoted n o"e oocr VI une .a. Ne'"s
oFoHen down sno '"e Two u''eo"'''ou'
eoems Usoov0eo'
The evening world., 1913-03-29
Mexican General Drow.-a ~ Sea

NOGALES, Ariz" March 2s,-Gov.
Felipe Rivera Of Sinal0a IN reported
to have been lost at ssa while being
taken on military transport along
the Pacific coast He was arrested at
his state capital Dy Huerta military
authorities and was being brought 10
Mexico City for trial. After the boat
left Mazatlar. word was sent back that
tha 0oyNSnor had fallen overbeASd."
The evening world., 1913-03-29


10 Q wide wave Of licentiousnsss =
the boys and girls Of America.
H. 0onstook's sole ooncern, ~
told As, - fes The boys saa girls Of
ne oe01Ag Gs1ssatao1. You aAd
NAY 70 70 Ne asvn o. 70 "1aaAy's
First Y1Ay" a. 70 80 Hapisskowsks
dance Sos al ~ Cares. 1ot foe -
has ~ betAsssa himself for forty.
one yssss Win the sappressioa Of
svssytAaaS tAaA ~ considers i'm
aoxci.
Now, what does Mr.. Comstock con-
stdsr immoraif It was to md out that
visited the rooms OF his society yes
tsrday and put to him a series Of ques-
tons which may be summarized briefly
~. What In immoral. and why? Mr..
Comstock In appearance 10 . delight
fully benevolent old gentleman. with wide
side whiskors. He has the sort Of hgure
that displays o watch chain to the full.
ct advantage. and he wears the watch
chain with which his right hand toys
occasionally a. he talks. His blue eye
II . little severe. perhaps. 1t 10, In
fact the only thing about him that
warns you that you are In the presence
OF the famous Vice Exterminator.
WHY THE ARABIAN DANCE 10
NAUGHTY.
be~an by asking Mr.. Comstock why
the Arabian dance OF Napierkowska ID
immoral Heve 10 his answer:
Anytnihs "h'e" 'e.' 1890, ~.
us".s =. ,ss.,.-.n, r.rnar \.
ts"es .". !" ">yS ~. "a.
'n'oo' no 80 An !.
veres the tema'o 'o'n' mo'o ''"
ne addeo. IN my op"o" o" ~.
Ing else IN the "oi.o 30 oesu'
form OF oeAu'''u' "'~'"
| nothhs. Oo"' Sou =.
But tho psece tor "o
pe-denuooo-'s IN inc p'ey
own apartments WV" Wv ..~a.,ov :,
Seen on the stage " mas ,o"Ne' ~ =,
corrupt the morals Oh "''"N' 'S ~
soch in"uences' .,.u.r.
| But suppose = os"c'
| the court " Nppe" :. :, ..
upon the question o' WIN.
Piled Mr. ComstooH'
Appeals ms se'o :" '"e
have just aseo 'hAt sns'"s ."n
u'e"' "S" man 20 .uch In
sne ""c' W
"De"os"'
MAKING A DEVILS COmm'se"
p,ea oe vouNo MINDS.
49,, a,.vr.,,,y Iasc,viou
"e w." 20 1907. which mr.
plays an" u az ors ,urrine IN
sec" A"u ,e". 80 ,nto = dev,,.. con,
minds o' 'ne 'Ss -. -. n,,,, zee
massaflcs' mo r =, .,d, Gov YEARS I
hs ioou sup' $40, Nth soms of tn
come nave s,.,.." ~ N.u, yorl
aos' pro""s -, 49, .,yh, -, IN
anu ,"s' q. ,no., aanoraliziny I
o,,housb. Of course, It
."o '..,,,,, Thsre Ia nothing NOR
-, a., ,,s ,ronar Mace. Such
NJ Com.tock center
o'e"" -..,, =, tho m,nd--the eve
o"o v. - ro,,,t;v. ,acu,,,es q
a"u ..osor ana IN. imar
'"e .h.,,, % h.coms IN
h"uo" s,. d.s 7, 4. tho missio
oe' $3.50, 10 nrotect the youn
vi '"'' ,ss,,.noss and NAV "A
from sum -. -
The evening world., 1913-03-29

Also When to Pull D0Wn the Blinds o.
"Nothins Else 10 So Beautiful a. the Form Of a
Woman, but the Place for Woman's Body to
Be Denuded IL in the Privacy Of Her DUN
Apavtnents," He Declares.

"Seen the Stage II Has Tendency to Corrupt the
Morale Of Minds Open to Such Influence"
Says the Vice Extern,inatov, Referring to
the Case Of the arabian Dancer.
The evening world., 1913-03-29

ALBANY. March ?s.-The Senate clties
Committee has reported the Maion,
bill. which would establish = two-pla-
toon system In irc departments In arst'
ciasa cities.
The evening world., 1913-03-29

ehe 0toSoOS Va uUU0 - Ah Wv SsOs
ropolitan Museum and other art CALLER
les. ana surely the State would not al
low such Generalization II art - In.
deed demonlisins."
DoEsNT CONCERN HIMeeLF
WITH FATE OF ADULTS.
What children see in the Museum II
entirely different from what they can
buy And carry surreptitiously in their
pockets" Mr.. Comstock replied. "And
children do not frequent museums
There are certain things CHASED IS
works Of art which may have their
proper place somewhere" he added
with an ir Of reluctant concession. II
DO not concern myself particularly With
things which may demoralize adults.
| make IL my business to protect the
young from vampires. from the wicked
disgusting, devilish plays and dances
which are so prevalent to-day.
"xhs sasy recruiting o. the VIE
white slave traMo may ~ attx1S.
ussd largely 20 these plays.
"A young girl comes here from tn,
country and meets some young man
who invites her to 80 to the play. He
ID always careful not to select one OF
the grosser plays At hrst But gradu.
| ally the scale Of the dramas they SCI
descendA Eventually the girl learns q
hear discussed upon the stage things
OF which she had never previously
dared to think. There 10 q suggestion
Of little lunch. q remark that its cold
| and n Nttla uina vvS1, vo,, -. -
The evening world., 1913-03-29


Vice will get you. Il got Stasia
Napierkowska. who does an Arabian
dance at the Palace Theatre, and had
her In the West Side Court yesterday
afternoon Just because she hadn't
built character and other things
enough about her scaffoldinS. and
because In the evolution Of the dance
the scanolding shook quite - II II
we're Cubist picture Of tho Flatiron
Building. Magistrate Levy did not
take The Comstock view Of the situa-
ton Or the scaffolding. He decided
that NO evidence had been produced
70 show insu61ciency Of superstruc.
tufs on Miss Napierkowsla. Which
shows that there may b two views
Of what 10 moral-the Comstock view
and the Other view. I have always
shared the Other view. But Mr..
Comstook when you meet him Oh
viously means % we'll and has what
he considers morality 90 much st
heart that You half wish the prospeo,
were from bis standpoint Q little
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
New England Mustard Pickles

Two quarts green tomatoes, two
quarts green cucumbers, two quarts
small onions, two heads of cabbage,
two punches celery (stalks). one
half dozen green peppers. Slice
each article and soak over night in
brine; in morning drain. Put all
together on stove with vinegar to
cover, and add one teaspoon of al
UNI. Bring to boil, then set on
back Of stove to cool.
Mix together one-quarter pound
ground mustard, one-half ounce
turmeric, two cups sugar and one
cup flour, smooth gradually, into a
paste by using some of the cook
ing vinegar, then add to the pick
les and stir. Heat up to boil.
Pack into glass jars or will keep
in crock with heavy cover. Have
never heard of any one tasting then
and disliking them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
The Housewives Corner
Pieplant is aperient and whole

Pieplant is aperient and whole
from rheum atism and is useful for
purifying the blood. In the spring
when it is relished most it is val
liable for preparing the system for
the summers heat. 1t is gently lax
ative and cleanses the system of
impurities.
Figs are wholesome and should
be used more extensively. They are
said to be valuable for sufferers
from cancer and should be a part
of their food at least once a day.
They are mildly laxativ and are ex-
cellent for keeping the system in a
Healthy condition. In cases of can
Ger they are used externally as
we'll as internally, the crushed fruit
bound upon the cancer is said to
relieve the pain and assist in eff
fecting a cure.
Grapes dissolve and dislodge
gravel and calculi; they are pan
acea for dyspepsia and Indigestion
bringing the stomach and bowels to
a healthy condition. Sufferers from
gall stones are greatly benefited by
their use. The juice of grapes be-
fore fermentation is AN excellent
tonic and has the quality mention
ed of dissolving and dislodging gray
Ell, gall stones and calculi.
Ripe pineapples have been put
upon the list of foods which are
especially healthful for persons trou
bled with Indigestion, the juice be-
ing a valuable remedy for stomach
and intestinal diseases. Shred with
a silver fork and the indigestib'e
core of the fruit should not be
eaten. The juice Of ripe pineap-
pies is an al aost invaluable reme-
dy for diphtheria, the acid SEEM
ing to dissolve the strangling
growth in the throat and also to
neutralize the poison of the disease.
1t is said to be equally valuable in
cases of membranous Group which
is form of diphtheria.
.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
Worry May Cause Death,

Medical science has recently ex-
planned how worry commits its muir
ders. 1t has reached the conclusion
that in many instances of what have
been regarded as lunacy, and from
which the victim finally dies, the case
has simply been one of acute worry,
Instead of the person dying of mental
breakdown, he has worried himself
to death.