davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
COURT NOTES

THIRTEEN had no terrors for two
visitors to the marriage bureau Thurs
day. The following licenses were is
sued: Edward G. Woolfall AZ, and
Mrs Alice Hall, 80. both Of Tulsa;
Thomas Kelly, q, and Mrs. Nancy
Barnett, 2S, both of Stone Bluff Okla
MISS CORA TAYLOR will have
cause TO be proud when she becomes
Mrs. Walter Overbay. ANY man that
braves this wind to procure a mar
rlage license surely will make a gool
husband" said the license clerk, as
he marked Miss Taylors' age as 25
and Oyerbay's as S5, both of Tulsa.
two other braves" faced the wind
yesterday.
NOTHING STIRRING but the
breeze" said Justice Lee Daniels,
casting his optics to the windward
yesterday, but there seems to be
plenty of that" The same condition
prevailed in Justice Slack's court.
TOO wndy for anybody to do any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
PRODUCE.
Chicago Quotations.

CHICAGO. Mar. 1i-Butter steady,
Creameries eSQ35hc.
Eggs steady. Receipts 10,Gs1 cases.
at mark. cases included II q Is; or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
Galveston Spot.

GALVESTON. March 14.-Cotton-
Steady; Middling IL u net and gross
receipts $3.50; sales 55S; stock 24G,-
1874 bales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
At Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. March 1i.-Butter
and poultry. unchanged.
Eggs-Firsts 1874 q l9c. seconds
15isc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
GRAIN.
Range of Prices.
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO. March 14.-Cash wheat
No. 2 red 5000 1.06; No. hard
1914 a dS9c; No. 1 Northern $50 u
No. 2 northern S7G h No. 2 spring
S4as7c; velvet chaff s3qSs; durum
S5mS0c.
Corn-No. 2, soc.
Oats-No. 2 white 33 Q34T; stand
ard 32k Q33c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
New York Quotations.

NEW YORK. March 1i.-Prime
mercantile paper 8 z as per cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
Range of Prices.
Now York SpOt.

NEW YORK. March 1i.-Cotton
spot, closed quiet; middling uplands
1850; gulf 1915. Sales 1000 bales.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
FRAIL, slcKLY CHILD
Restored to Health by Vinol--
Letter to Mothers.

ANXIOUS mothers often wonder WY
tbetr children are SO pale, ihin ara
nei tous and have so little appetlte'
For the benefit of such mothers IN
his vicinity we publish the following
]. Edmund Miller, New Haven,
Conn, says: "My little daugtter ever
since her birth, had been frail and
rickly and was a constant source OF
worrinent. Several months ago We
commenced to give her Vinol. I'M
mediately noted an Improvement IN
her health and appearance. | gave
her three bottles Of Vinol, and from
The good it has done her can truly
sav ii will do all you claim"
This child's recovery was due TO
the combined action Of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers,
combined with the hlood-makings
end strength-creating properties q
tonic iron, which are contained ~
ViRol.
vinol will build UP and strelgthen
delicate children, old people ana tle
waak run-down ana debilitated. "e
return the money in every case |AeES
tt fails.
BIoVEA YoUEG, Druggist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
A sueeessful Interview.

The late Arthur McEwan when be
was working on San Francisco news
paper was attracted by the activities
Of a politician who was rulgar. Hitter
ate and hideously Ungrammatical IN
his method of expression. MeEwan
hooked np this man and had tax
with him Then he went back to the
Office and wrote the interview in the
most perfect English. brilliant, polish
ed and cr0mmed the story full OF cias
steal allusiOns. quotations and big
words 1t was n most scholarly pro
duction. aud McEwan considered the
satire great. Next dag McEwan had 4
call from the politician 81 wanter
thank yez for that interview" he said
FITS bully Just what | said. You
must be a grand shorthand reporter
Saturday Evening Post
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
Guardians Sale.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON COUNTY

Under and by virtue ~ certain de-
cree Of tile ChsueeIy Court of llarri
son County, rendered on lhe lOlh day
uf juy, 1912. IN the matter Of the
guardianship uf MarY Antoine Davis.
nor mpos mentis, authorizing And
directing the undersigned as guardian
Of said Mary Antoine DAVIS. TO sell
certain lands therein described, thore
fore. /. the undersigned guardian, will
on Monday the 9Th day Of January.
1913 in front OF the Jackson C0uuB
CURT house at Pascaguula, Missis
sippi, olTer for sale ana sell to the
biehcst and best bidder for casli, dur
ing legal hours, all the right Tile and
Interest Of said Mary Antoine Davis,
10 the foliowing descii6ed property,
te-wit:
a certain parcel OF land being one
lot containing ten arpents, more or
less, bounded 90 the East by the prop
erty Of Tony Frank and Joe loretta
On the West by the property Of L
Lopez. On the North by the property
NJ }, W. Balthrope and on the South
by tue property oi Tony Frank and
Joe Torretta, lying aad being situate
10 Sectiun Il rosnssip I, 5 Rsnge
8 West IN Jackson c univ Mississippi.
and a certain other pircel OF land hr-
ing situate in The Ladher tract. cHm
mencing at apaint ou The West llue o.
-3id land adjoining the prupfrty oi
Frarcis Fuuntain ADD Tuuni.s ihenco
North 2GO feet, thence Ess' SO feet
thence South 260 feet, thence Wesi
320 feet 10 the place Of ~ giening, said
nroperiy hounded on the North hy
the property Of Chris Fountain. %
Ihe South by tie property ~ Francis
Fountain, on the East by The irfer
~ OF Jos. DICK. on tue West by tn
property Of ] b Fountain. 10 section
10, township Range 9 West 10 Jack.
son County Mississippi.
W. }. GRANT.
Guardisp
Rushing & Guice. sols.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
Tbsy were Once elang.

If we had never allowed slRhs u
legitlmize itseif in orthodox ians'lhse
where should we be today; \ feief
ence TO old slang dictionaries gives tfi''
answer Take Crosses. pnhtisheo Al
the end of the eighteenth century
the dictionary OF the Vulgar tetgae'
by the first Iexicographer VINO Fe'ne
nized The word co.aug iist1f' we
find him CHASING rnder II such worms
as bay window. hedlzened. bet hihT
ter. budget brogue. capon grouse
chnri, coax. coiibler eur. doinlneer
eyesore. aabby. fog. dont feund'H'g
fuss. gag. malingerer, messmate. sHuli
ter. slump. sham. rascal. trip ana yelp
Wait until the next anti-slang pufis'
nses one Of these words and then con
found him by reference to Grose'-
London Chronicle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
DANGER IN Delay.
Kidneys Diseases Are Too Dangerous For
pascagoula People To Neglect,

Ths great danger of kidnegtrduoles
is that they gel irm h0d before me
afYerer recognizes them. Health Is
gradually undermined. Bsckaebe,
headache, nervousness, laiueuss'.
SORENESS, lumhag0, uriraty trouoleH'
dr8rsy. gravel and Iirignis disease
follow 10 merciless succession Dan't
neglect y9ur kidneys Help the Rla
neys Win the feiiaulaaud SAFE remedy,
D94n's kiduey Pills, when mas cnF"'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
R. ]. L.oughridge.

Mr.. Robert James l-opghtidge died
at his home in this city on Saturday,
Dec. rs, at 1880 p. M, following g
weeks illness with pneumonia.
Mr. Loughndge was 81 years ofaee
and for a number Of years was Promi-
nent in county politics, once serving
as sheriff. He came here from
North Mississippi. He is survived
by his wife, a sister, Mrs. Harry,
formerly residing at Moss Point, but
in now living in Louisiana.
The funeral took place at the
Krebs-DuPont Cemetary Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Darsey Of the Meth
odist church conducting the services.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
EarthqualSes.

The worst shaken countries of the
world are italy. Japan. Greece. South
America. lava. Sicily and Asia Minor
The lands most free frof9 earthquakes
are Africa. Australia. Il ssia. Siberia
Scandinavia and Canada As fuie.
where earthquakes are tiost frequrn'
tlax are also the most severe "
e this general staiemepi there nr"fA
.V,lIons Indian shocks. ihaugh ~.
numerous. being eften very aisasire
l.uss II life hewpYer Ia inany cas-
depends Oh des.s ltv uf population r8'
ar than on the inien~ity of the c'i
movement New Yorl American
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03

a rernl.sr aud barbaric marriage Gus
tom Of the kahyie women Of Afiira
consists in the nartyrdom Of the bride.
who. clad in her wedding query. stands
through an entire morning asilili~i q
pillar in be village square. net eyes
closed. Der aims pressed to her sides
and with only the narrow base OF the
column for a foothod, the while a ring
Of villagers criiicise and comment on
her Argonaut
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03

Mrs Whitley iiipirsseS ne as"
VIII had sgge h.rv Ia her pas; /! p
n;fi.,s ! er nnlauit ln.Her rai inf
lier w'ti,rni see'ina l.iu she Is
bearer OF sesrri airrow of s"
kind
We'll. Sic IS She Co. j TIE eure "
she foulsl i.ever be qri.r haiiiy arf
becanse slfp sized 10 br the vile 81 o
man who laisE Ia,rfird nna'her ~"Hii =
wiih nllnus lie ~ i,ears-i e I've iivilr u
, sfa,e Of bliss = t'hi,ign aeeeEd-Iiri
adj
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03

pa. what = nn inlieritanre taxi
AN i8iiefiiaaee tax. n's hoy = 'h'
crowd OF promoters. reli estate Hrsnts
and mining stock sharks that take ~ e.
mans fTf1e Just Is som as they 'e'i''
that he has falsa heir to NILS
mopey.--Deiroii Free Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
DR., DRYASDUST
AND
DIR. UPT0DhTE
WYE all remember the
M preacher Of the good old

N| preacher VI tne Soou o'u
days who went up to
twenty-ffthly and who seldom got
nearer to the present day than
Moses. That type of minister is
passing out.
or RECENT YEARS TIE PAS
TOR is TALKING or PRESENT
DAY pRosLEMs AND HELPING
HIS FLOCK SOLVE THE aUEa-
TloNs THAT CONFRONT TIE
WORLD NOW.
HE READS THE PAPERS.
He knows what is going on. He
sees the finger Of the divine writ.
ing history in ON own time. IF
fnds inspiration in world move
msnts.
He DOES NOT READ HIS 81,
sLE LESS, BUT HIS NEWePA.
PER MORE. THkN DID THE
PREACHER or TIE OLD SCHOOL.
The press can help the pulpit,
the pulpit in turn can help the
press. and both can help YOU.
TAKE THE HOME PAPER
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03

~ym,.r. had lad cold IN the head.
s.v.. you. yr,.ok~:" said Rivers Well,
or. good thing about that is that II
doesn't make yon cOii2h
Nherenpon i.rooks. without wore.
exisis,trd the doctor bili be iiao jns'
received Exchange
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
1ook Itasa comnIiment.

Magistrate fahout TO commit for triap
-yor certainly effes'ird TIE robbery ID
r er.narkably ingenious way-in TACT
uiih quite exceptional ciihiiing FITS
yner Nsw. yer iwnor. no aaiiery-
please: no fatiefy- ! bess London
sketch
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03

Mrs. crawfuri- WHAT'S the adran-
tare Of kiir.lsneite aparinients Mrs
cra,,<law-Yn Ynsir husband cant come
ont IN II when you're cooking. Puck
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
STANDING UPRIGHT.
Essy Only Because Of Our CcmPles
Muscular Mechanism.

we are 80 heels, ,9'.'u4 4'9...t. - ~. fa,v
npTight ~ 7 l''au,e. a.s,s,. sa,n, aon,,,tcy
of US thinS "hhi 80. I'll ~. ~
'necihi'i. .,'s., = aoasisaration v1ll
pose 2 'no'''N..e 80, a~,,lonatin og
sDow tll't iis =, u,'''' oa,,tar u ,' II grovl
ihe sfecA ''''.,5A -. - ~ eaen i, 81
y 70 oe 'h..l,y 49, 4. sf,sd.nl,
suhic'ene' ~ tsan, AZ f.sb,es
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
SELF Taunht.

Irate Father ~ teach you TO Kiss
nv daughter! Young Man Not ne' as
sary. sir have just learned --i.ondon
Tit-Bts
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03

One Of iii. Eion AMI llarrJw schoo
ri tei mat i.s.S re.aliS an amusing j.
idrut E,ew Lsd ii ESsioi ai:''iS So
.p-. Of wins Cor sp:iie yairs and one
iay tie Harrow ciwain reSeiVed the
-o.ipwing
o Sc boys of itarr-,s- srnaei
oNrrrrf S. fs-e 70 Af @iedse
Il - noi erie1si. bui lie f1ni
You play aga.as; Eia3 esiiegs
The Harrow : aDoi lnsei was hntiri
sui and commanded 10 send a tliNI--
reply This clever response made h.iu
an4'us.
II. IS soH say We r,sv ttc foci.
~ Wonder We 0cse tafiea.
FOR al tasi g ne 40 eilss sc.sss
Gould e'sr ecmpeie with EtGn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03
pascaaouIa Northern r R. Co.
Time Table
Effective June 80, 1912.
NORTH BOUND.
DMly.
Trsin No. .

paily.
T,r.;. NJ
Leave Inscag9nit ..'' o''I ~ y W
Arrive Evanston, 's;2i . m
Saturdays.
Train 40. 4.
T oava pascorofli4 ...............3:30 u N
.fa9va Hrss Point. ..................3.45 D m
Arrive Evanston. '2;3' IN
piAiy eAeept Suha"y
iral" z"
Leave Pas,aeon'a. .....n......,,.....i;sop m
Arrive Moss toiut...... .,.........''ia'o ~
'Fai9 SO
leave P4scHgHula....'', 'ii22 ? ~
ArfiEe Moss foioV''''','-'.''''''''.'''eV'p 7 y
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-03

Rushing & Guiee. sols.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
THREE INSANE COMWCTS
BREAK OUT Of ASYLUM
Hide at Supper Time and Use
Crowbar to Break Grating al
Trenton Institution.

TRENTON. n. j.. Oct. 2-Thomas
rurch, Bernard Engicman and George
Richmond escaped from the New Jer-
sey state Hospital for the Insane here
last night. They hid in a room while
the others IN the convict ward wore at
supper. They removed the bars from
a heavily iron grated window with .
crovoar. which they are believed TO
have smnggled In from the exercising
grounds.
Thsdr absence was not noticed until
half an hour after. Police and asylum
guards in automobiles are trying to
ind them.
Engieman was sent to the New Jersey
state Prison for seven years on the
charge OF burglary but was transferred
TO the asylum Aug. 8. 1912. Furch was
sentenced 20 eighteen months for as
sault and battery and committed 70 the
hof pitai Jan. 70. 1872. Richmond was
sentenced TO eighteen months for arson
He was committed 10 the hospital re-
Gently.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
BOMB FUSE, SHORT,
! FORCED LONG THROW,
AND SAVED SALOON
Carrier Couldn't Waif TO Place
II and. Missile Exploded
in Street.

a bornb intended for the saloon Of
Tony oabrieili and Frank Fontsno. on
the northeast corner Of sixty -nrst street
and First avenue. exploded on ne car
track At that corner at . O'Clock this
morning and caused q panic In the neigh
borhood.
An approx ching car was less than half
. block away ana the motorInan was
knocked or his feet by the explosion and
some OF the windows Of tn" car we're
br0lssm.
A plate slaAe window wa hown out
Of 4 Albert's store ecross the street and
Giass ali over the neiGhborhood was
shAetsrsd.
NE driver Of Q max wagon reported
- ne police tha4 ne had seen an Itaiian
suunfng east in Rxty Ann street With
spmsthing sputtsrfnG in his hnnd. When
10 rsaca,sd mo corner the fuse M
evidently 20 short the man dared not
wan, but threw II toward the saloon.
II feii short and struck near the car
track, exploding an instant later.
vontano. one Of ne ownev Of the
seldom, also owns a butcher shop ~
No. ~ East sixty-fhird street. Three
weeks ago three men held HIM up there
and robbed him Of ~. His criD u.
sraDtsd the police and the two men
were arrested. einoe then numerous
letters have bssn received ~ Fontano
warning him not 70 testify aGaAnst the
mn, VINO have been indicted and are
swaitinG trsea. II - believed ths bomb
eo-day was Intended 10 intimidate hnu.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
TIRED OF LIFE, TOSSED
COIN, THEN KILLED SELF

PARIS. Oct. 3..Lrfred Of Me yet un.
decided Whistler to end H. . young CAP
TIN q artillery. 0aston Halphsn. say
, ins at Q villa q Fontainsossaa. tossed
Q coin to decide HE fate.
AZ least that = the deduction made BY
those who found the young ofncsr's
body with q bullet through his heart.
while upon the writing table before him
lay the ive centime piece that helped
him 70 his fatal decision.
Tue motive tor self-da0tr,Aot1on 10 .
mystery, - II 10 not known that he had
any financial da6culty or love affair. lie
haA. however. written . number OF
letters IN which no indicated that he
was tired OF life.
The evening world., 1913-10-02

terday morning. Gas was pouring from
a gas stove. Mr.. Rupp. near sighted.
opened the stove Jet while turning out
the light.
The four sons and two daughters OF
MIR. and Mrs. Rupp had arranged a
golden wedding celebration for the aged
complement Saturday. The elder Rupps
lived until Tuesday in their own home
al No. 100 Seaview avenue. Mr.. Rupp
WAS a veteran Of the civil war
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-01

come FROM" gaSped Ralph. too aston
lshed to give other greeting to this un-
expected guest.
II heard you were here, and | want
ed to talk with YOU again." returned
Beale easily.
Smoke" asked Ralph extending
pipe and tobacco box.
The other shook his head. Not
now"
You are not sick. are you?" que.
ried Ralph anXiously. lie could not
understand Francis Beale declining a
smoke. In the old days ne had earned
the nickname of The Chimney" be
cause he was rarely without pipe or
cigar between his lips.
Never felt better in my life" re-
turned Rcale, leaning back against the
trunk of beech tree How have
things gone with YOU. old man.?
Fine and dandy" said Ralph: only
| wish Id never started forth on this
trip aIonr-had the beastliest time all
alone. If Id known YOU were within
hailing distance Of Chicago I'd have
made connections and waited for YOU
to join me When did yoU strike nv
trailT
Not long ago" evaded Beale That's
another story rs some one has already
said"
'Wcll. if you want TO be close mouth
cd about Jour movements latterly. at
least YOU can spin me Il yarn of YOUR
oriental trip" went on Ralph in an
injured tone. What about sometime,
10 eat-conor:"
The other shook his head and gazcd
moodily into the fire "That'S what
came for" hr said gravely.
Ralph WAS puzzled. Game for.
The coffee"
motto spin you yarn Of what han.
pencd."
"llapprucd whcu|
"rhe Sth of July"
THE Sth Of July-why. that was
Yesterday! ON, | forgot-of course
you've been gone a year. You mean
the Sth Of last July"
Francis Beale made no comment
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-01
Prevention OF MlIdew.

Nothing should be stored in a damp
condition on account OF mildew,
which Is vegetable growth. being a
nnd OF fungus. which quickly spreads,
and Is very diflcult to remove. To
remove II from flannel ether is best TO
sse. For mildcw on cotton material,
aamp the part. rub soap thicSly on,
cover with powdered French chalk
and put In the sunshine. and keep re-
peating the process until the spots
disappear.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-01
Plea For Trick Animals.

No dog or horse or cat ever finds il
according to its nature to jump through
tanning hoops. roll barrels walk Il
tight rope or do scores of other things
1t is forced TO DO by trainers. The
lump of sugar or the bit OF meat given
decelves no one who knows anything
about animals. Refusal to applaud.
perSuading children not to attend these
exhibitions because of the cruelty that
Is behind them, influencing ones
friends against the whole scheme of
making money through trick animals
these are some of the ways in which
we may hplp.-Our Dumb Animals
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-01
Across the
Border
A Story Of the
Supernatural
By SARAH ATHERTON

Ralph Hilman was wishing lie had
not taken this solitary fishing trip up
Little Bear river. There IS not much
sport in landing a ten FOUNDER when
there Is no companion TO praise or dep
recate ones efforts. and the bacon AMI
biscuits prepared over the campfire
lost their zeSt when eaten with no
other companion than Nip. the mot
tied mongrel who was Ralph's closest
friend, excepting always Francis Beale.
but Beale was travelling In the orient
and not available as Il companion.
Francis and Ralph had been brought
up together. They had been paymates
IN childhood. had attended the same
school and had gone to the same col
lege at the same time. During their
college days they had long conferences
on subjects which interest youth, but
winch as persons grow older they do
not like to think. much less talk. about.
Ihe subject which fascinated them
was the hereafter and the reappearance
or mortals after death. Francis. though
he seemed to believe such reappear-
ances might be possible with some dis
embodied spirits, seemed less inclined
to discuss the subject than his friend
1t appeared to affect him unpIeasantly
When Ralph proposed compact by
which the one who died first should
appear II possible to the other Francis
agreed, but reluctantly.
Strange to relate. at this time as
Ralph sat in the circle Of his campfire
trying to read by the bright glow, Mn
suddenly growled. and the hair on his
neck rose In q stiff bristling ridge
Ralph looked up and inclined his ear
TO the vague rustic of the encompass.
Ing forest and there stepped out of the
shadows none other than Francis Beale
himself. With his old whimsical smile
he dropped to the ground on the other
side OF the fire and clasped his hands
around his knees.
by the great horn spoon, I'm glad
TO see you-but. man. where did YOU
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-01
Why They Like Iodofornn.

Train robbers. burglars. safe blow
ers. holdnp men and. In fact. nearly
all that class Of professional criminals
who resort to deeds Of violence are
greatly addicted to the use Of iodo
FORM" said a former California sheriff.
These fellows after committing some
crime besprinkle their clothing liberal
ly with the loud smelling fluid. They
also pour II on their guns and knives
and the tools Of their trade. The rea
son is that they often make hurried
flights In which they are not infre-
Quently trailed with bloodhounds
There Is nothing bloodhound hates
worse than the scent of idoform. and
II has been repeatedly the cause Of the
dog abandoning pursuit Of q fugitive
malefactor. Knowing this. the crooks
are liberal buyers Of an article that
may tend to cause their freedom from
capture"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-01
Sought 10 Swallow VIII.

curious scene occurred recently
In a lawyers Office at Castanet, near
Toulouse. France. The lawyer was
reading the will OF ,anGowuer who
recently died, in the presence of the
relatives OF the deceased. The de
ceased left practically his whole es.
tate TO his widow, and this fact so In.
furiated a cousin that he suddenly
Jumped up, snatcEcd the will from the
lawyer hands. tore 81 into fragments
and, examining fheu into Ais mouth.
endeayored 20 swallow theta lie was
seized by the throat and finally forced
to disgorsc thn bits Of pspcr which
were afterwards gummei together.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-01
Animals Used to Test Druos.

Use Is made of chemical manufac.
turers Of various animals. such as
chickens. dogs. cats and frogs, to test
the efficacy of drugs.
ErgOtine. for instance. Is tested on
chickens in an extremely simple way.
Should 1t fail to turn chickens comb
black 1t Is at once known by the ex-
perimenter that the drug Is worthless
Dogs are employed to test hashish
This Is manufactured from female
buds OF hemp. the male buds having
no particular medicinal value Hashish
administered to dogs induces q peculiar
pathological condition. If the drug is
correctly prepared. which is seen in no
other animal save man himself.
Dtgitalis. the heart stimulant. Is best
tested on frogs. Injecting a drop OF
the drug into the stomach Of the frog.
the chemist. by means Of the kymo.
graph. or heart recording machine.
studies the changes Of the frogs heart
action. thus obtaining accurate knowl.
edge IA to the effect Of that particular
kind Of digitalis.-St. Louis Republic