davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

Try Barcy's Blood Remedy.
FOR RHEUMATIsM OLD SORES. IT,
GERS CANCER PELLAGRA. SCROF-
TLA. FEMALE TROUBLES. GNDIGES-
IloN, ECZEMA AND TETTER $50
FOR s CASE or SPECIFIC BLOOD
POISON Ut FAILS TO CURE CALL on
THE EhNE1 MEDICINE COMPANY. BIC
TEN Pile COURT BUILDING ATTAIN
IA PHONE s4 OFFICE HOURS. + TO
o.. rI. N1NN. o. Tn ~ I'll "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
"The Georgian's Rent Bulletin"
Rooms and Board.

NICELY furnished room with board;
steam heat; private family: north side.
Ivy 1888 LAO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Stove Repairing.
WOOD

SOUTH GEORGIA mill cut-offs by the
carload or any quantity you may want.
They make fine kndling S. NJ .Truitt
q Son 1883
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Business Guide of Atlanta"
1T WILL PAY YOU TO CONsULTIT
FOR ANY LINE OF BUSINESS
Abstracts and Title Insurance.
Accordion Plating.

..-r l%7A TITLE GUARANTEE CO,
Ga r-or,nd door Equitable Bldg. Main $40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

FOR RENT-Small store room. suitable
for market. dairy or tailor shop 10
West Harris street. j. H. George. 1-11-6G
LARGE STORE, equipped with soda
fount, fixtures, suitable for drug store
located at Faiths Crossing. u IL Wall
u Bro, Faiths Crossing. 1-10-29
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

FOR RENT-Furnished room West
Peachtree place. Phone Ivy 4499-L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Furnished Rooms For Rert.

LARGE. very light front room. 1o2 Ivy St.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms in
Christian home. Is Ponce DeLeon ave.
Ivy 653t f-g-99
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
oMY dlMuIaIN

Father. snappishly. Mabel. are
you deaf Toll BoWsor I'll see him
tomorrow At the club"
TIA. Ia, That's g good one on
mamma 80. III not poach. Yes.
she'll be glad 70 have you lunch
with ua tomorrow"
Mamma, severely, Mabel, who Is
that you are inviting hero 10 lunch
tomorrow? The house rs torn up
for spring cleaning Recall that at
oncei'
"Babe7 Oh. she's vigorous. Box
81 candy2 Please don't trouble
Mafay has been eating candy all
through Easter and is half sick
now"
Little Matte was all attention At
once. but the telephone confab
went on.
Mr.. Prim. sister says I'm wrong
Her engagement n for the nest
Friday She viii be delighted 70
go with you 70 the theatre Friday
night"
Miss Ellse. saYagcly. mabel. So
that that odious little Prim2 You
know would not be seen az a dog
show with him"
Well. good bye We WIN gee
you tomorrow AZ 2" Mabel hung uD
the phone and turned % the out
ragged family.
Family chorus. Mabel"
Miss Mabel. who had been a vic
tim earlier IN the day. rs this thu
LIST OF Aprl7 Good night, ] am
on for bed. Ruby Mcdonald, Issa,
quah, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
Probably They Hadn't Thought
of Old-Age Pensions

Not many cities richer than Philadelphia, But a
in Philadelphia might have happened in
almost any American city,
Is years old. had been the street. begging
Suddenly she staggered and fell
crowd gathered crowd Of folks not heartless not
meaning be cruel lust curious, crowd that thought
the old drunk.
patrol wagon and took the woman to hos
pal In an hour dead Starvation the doctors
said.
OF there Investigation 1t didn't come
enough starved life. But it brought out
these facts:
On rickety bed in damp cellar Soyear-od man
lay crippled with rheumatsn-her husband
While she could. the old had worked to sup
port the sweetheart OF her youth But feeble she had
become. work had been hard find.
That morning there had been food and no money.
And when the cripple had moaned Mother I'm hungry
poor old Elizabeth Webb for the frs, time realized that she
would have swallow pride and go in search OF aims.
If you had been permitted under the privilege Of avorng
laws accumulate wealth far beyond your personal needs
would YOU object plan OF social legislation which would
leave the Elizabeth Webb OF your neighborhood 70
when the nghtfa Of LIE had found them helpless
The crowd that gathered when this old woman fell
probably hadn't thought OF od-age pensions.
Rebuke baekbites and encourage them not by harken
ing to their tales-Bagster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
a Flaherman's Cottage

4, was day IN June. when my
friend Alice and explored tho
south side Of Salmon bay. We
found. TO our great surprise. one Of
the prettlcst little dwellings / have
ever seen.
Near this beach. overlooking an
inland sea whose incoming tide. as
We watched ~. fought a losing bat
tie against the great stone wall
which checked them In their course
stood fiaherman'B cottage. I'M
bedded In the soft foliage OF several
pine and FIR trees. It's aspect was
ono 81 sweet conteutment. with lie
little old fashioned flowers climbing
up its sides Many fishing utensils
were HtrcWn about here and there.
and n net. with rarely found shells
81 different colorn. adorned It's very
low bat pleasant porch. A we'll
kept white lily plant peeped from
out small latticed window. which
was very nearly hidden from the
sun by n stately hollyhock climber.
Altogether. this little abode OF
mankind was one OF the most suf-
ficient palaces. ~ not the iikelifFt.
to please any human being with a
nature such as mine Dorothy
Adams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
MABEL, SHE HAD
THEM GUESSING

The telephone In Mr. Martin 8
home hung IN the big. warm H.
brary. whittier the whole family
was wont 10 gather every evening
after dinner. This night Il tinkled
family. and Miss Mabel Sprang To
anHwer 81.
There was no one at the other
end. but Miss Mabels quick wit In
HtRntly devised scheme 20 inter
est the household all the same.
This oneaided conversation was
what they heard:
The theatre Friday night? OH
sister hrs an engagement ! am
sure she'll be sorry not 20 20"
Miss Elise. rather savageiy.
why. Mabel | haven't an engage
meaC Who IS IT."
But Mabel paid no attention TO
the protest and went on blIthely
Father No. think he sold that
horse, II you mean Arabian"
Father. sternly Mabel. Arabian
Is not sold In that Bowser7"
NO: father win not be In town
this week lie has the CONT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
Bob Bridges Is Right

Port Commissioner Bob Bridges is right. We have fd
died much valuable time with makehiit PROPOSE
tons The experience will be without its value however
profit by now and proceed olearut plan 20
troll our harbor improvements ourselves
San Francisco and New Orleans have publicly controlled
harbors been eminenty successful generally
Seattle we'll emulate their example Il IS
on Seattle say that front has heretofore
been in the grasp Of monopoly which has exaeed extoon
tariffs. reluctant legislative committee had to admit
1t is Seattle this monopoly be broken
up and the port OF Seattle be free OF its
The port commissioners will submit to the people
the proposition OF transferring the 100000 bond issue from
the Harbor Island terminal project the East waterway
project The resolution should be clear and concise the
question OF public ownership. 1t should definitely promise
the people the OF port by the port and leave
opportunity for further delays from wildcat spectators and
so-called partnerships.
Want Of care does damage than want OF knowl
edgc-Franklin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
"Whiie the Lamp Holds Out to Burn"

No spectacle edifying than that Of sinner
ing repentance
The republicans in congress have decided to hold open
door
To be this exhibit OF Difference public interest
in government somewhat late and would be more
impressive If there enough republicans congress
make their very important.
But far be it from cavl.
Whatever the motive, the policy is good one.
1t is good don't hesitate to recommend it strongly
to all parties Mr.. Underwoods included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
CIRCLES CONTEST

Should simple dressing be con
pulaory 10 public sohoolaT
That's the perpleX.ng questlu
which iB now being taken up s
many Seattle clubs Some say ~
girls aud boys oyerdrcss. and thej
want Il stopped Others think III
ferently. Uncle Jack is going 4
leave It to the boys and girls them
selves For the best letter for a
against simple dressing the weeklJ
prize offer. a pound box OF candy.
will be awarded The letters mus
contain not more than 100 words
and must be written neatly IN Ink.
Be sure 20 write your name and
address plainly ~ the bottom Of
the manuscript. Contributions VII
not be received after o'clock ne1t
Friday afternoon. Address all com.
munichtlOna 10 Uncle Jack, In care
OF The star office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
0H lN.IT[ BY HERR JACOB
N0I wa SCHLOSCHHEIMER

Well girls I'm just over Horn reared country.
wouldn't tel you my ago for ANYTHING keg of pores
h9terand I'm real German although mother partly Meth
or sSd ne yes' n s TSss @@ @
there even though too poor TO buy.
: stood a. tho corner Of SECOND ana sprins
ran all tho way up 70 Seneca street
And said to friend Of mine SAY. NeeaS treat"
.ss sG AZ G Ss ' rs 'aso got my first oe Tho Job
struck temple Immediately sayo up my chances Of
over becoming president of republic.
2 Ri. 'l 'sG:. ' saS5s ; g Vii,
H49G ,9 pr, = :,I D5a5 ai,, pIs ,ssso,
~ your mouth full of e"'ap and yoal find this bct,er)
All column mus, be accompanied by acont
stamp on the envelope We won't stand for due mails
''"' ''' re. ..
Ills arms outhed. his aglow:
She sss s f 5s., \, Der o head s,5' lo"
Did he suocecdT We not know
more a a' N how sqs GSH ss5 and I'D. the . wi" be
' ~ '" ivory hn' rhymes
As George said hts third X Not tina, love tho
IL so" prs ssI Sri rS on The 'Ss cs, f t
Read ha, again. Josephine pretty girl an4-oa
The many boy fans have been irving % THAR r
roer lately % True noticed many moro funerals
ANSWERED BY MR.. CYNTHIA GREY
ia; 70 's'G ,1,s enough S. Tor The f bit
II y
possibly Is e''~ because It ' pitched to 'uNy
VIVA, would be an appropriate prize to offer contest
Tor mo Championship % EehooY-Igh
Of
oaS tel me how to remove N" roughnoss trlpe
Dry TIRE rps thoroughly and nall then pu, Il
"h TO start noccdit Newspaper strictly cash
bRAla what would be good n7-F J
Ca the Register Perhaps appropriate name would
be the Cash Register ~ ~
am 9gns lady Y old and wish Please
proper 10 lies Young man rbor - ,..x.. -. . =,
gate and what should DO n a case7
| allow him hlH q
C-is II AT a house
Dis Il proper for two 70 cit
E-Pleasc tell mo how to clean white -
A-"hy wait tl he eaVcsf What's
makes you do tho work. why In eouvernaion7
B-oererap those frequently the only one,
vito should be allowed TO cal - ' '
g very Not worth playing
O-Vshat would 10 81 Their
E-Dont clean them gloves seldom seen
Dirty ones are all the
~ SPITE or THE
Mrs Ret Concy has been under tho
PalneBvilo. o., Telegraph Republican
Canadian athlete married
New Jersey the other II
who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

The children did not assault and
overpowcr the warders. Nor did
they stand IN a stepslille row be-
fore the prison door and wait until
their father was released. They Just
ate. and their appetite did the trick.
Drucker makes garments for
ladies and children IN a little shop
on the East Side. He hired Samuel
Cohen TO work for him. At the end
OF two weeks Cohen decided to quit
and asked for his pay. There was
SIS coming to him.
You must wait" said Drucker.
My collections are rotten. Not .
cents have ! got TO my name"
Cohen didn't care to walt so he
took his claim into municipal
court lie got a judgment for SIS.
with court costs and marshais fees
added. An execution was served on
Drucker. He could not pay, and off
TO Ludlow st. Jail he was marched.
Mrs. Drucker and the eight small
Druckers lamented loudly as their
providcr was taken from thom.
Mrs Drucker repaired straightway
TO the Cohen home, taking with
her the eight.
You have put my husband in
jail, she said TO Cohen. Il have
not a cent OF money. II isup to YOU
tat you should feed these children. 3"
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen satisfied
themselves that Mrs. Drucker's
story was true. Poor business had
reduced the tailor to where he had
scarcely known where the next meal
was coming from when his arrest
was brought about.
Mrs Cohen has a good heart. She
gave the little Druckers their sun.
per Next morning they came over
to breakfast At noon they showed
up for lunch Cohen made a dash
for the marshal's office.
Il want to get Drucker out of
iail'' he shouted. Il can trust him
for the SIS"
Cohen was informed that he
would have to pay the $5.25 costs
which had accumulated. After de-
livering himself OF some extremely
violent language concerning the en-
tlro proceedings, Cohen borrowed
the money. paid the costs and re.
stored Drucker TO kaR ever-hungry
flock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
WAS A HARD FIGHT

The notwithstanding member.
ship OF The Star Circle club Is fea.
turing the weekly Circle contest
with the keenest competition ever
witnessed. This week over i25 boys
and girls fought for the Circles
prize offer. In a contest IN which
the subject 70 be dealt with was 10
be chosen by the boy or girl con
iributing The increased pariicipa.
ton incidentally caused the list OF
honor mentions 20 swell consider
ably Ruby McDonald--he cOntri-
button was also n story which r.
printed In another part OF this col
umn-gave the winner a hard run.
We're II not for the point In Doro-
thy's favor. which Is stated along
with the prize.winning story. Ru-
by's chances would have been much
better. Ruby Is 20 be compliment
ed for her clever article
The following boys and girls de-
serve n worthy mention.
HeloiHe Henderson. 1914 Second
av. y. T.. Gladys Wilson. 123 y.
18th. Gladys stone, 5507 goth
Alice Stuart. 4l32 ilst s w.
Gladys Nell. 523 Emerson St; Al.
fred karr. Mukiiteo. Wash: Letha
Ducommun. 1851 W 57th. Clara lie
Carr. EdmOnds. Bessie Moore.
Mt Vernon. Florence Peterson, 9lS
Second s.; Selma Stewart, Gladys
Thornton. 1857 W. e3rd St: Buelah
Jones. Enumclaw; Mary Kiens, Sc
dro Woolley: Lucia Lane; Ida
Enoa. PoulEbo: Walter Isackson.
Renton. Syneva Lee. Bangor. Nora
lee. Bangor. Wash. Marguerite
Bugnon: Maggie Erickson, 1920
Eighth: Margaret Monsou, s26l
Densmore av.
MABEL
DR. IrrcIn TnrN. harn han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
HER STORY HAS
LOCAL COLOR

Dear Uncle Jack; am very
sorry / neglected 10 attach my name
10 my last weeks story, and VIII
try 20 be more careful this time.
Hoping this story viii please you. |
remain. your niece Dorothy Ad-
ans, A035 3tth Az. w
(Last week Dorothy contributed
a story on fishing that was a sure
winner. but she forgot 10 attach
her name. The prize had to be
awarded 10 the second best. This
week Dorothy has sent in an oxcep-
tionally good story. and. coupled
with tho fact that she lost last
weeks prize just through an over.
sight. the judges have awarded this
week = prize 20 herr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
NEAR WINNERS

We have parks where stately trees
Catch the pure Pacific breeze:
Leaehi. Madison and Woodland.
ever fair.
There's Madrona In its pride.
And dozen more beside.
But not one with grand Ravenna
Will compare
Lois Mckay, L. Goth 81. and goth
nN y q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

noore-'Little Miss Brown"
ne;ropolltan--Lea Dltrichstcin.
seattle-Bailcy 4 Mitchell stock
IN The Ne'er Do Well
Orpheurl-Nnufeyllls
Empress-VauteYille.
Pantagos-vaudeville.
oRAND-vaudeyillo and motion
pictures.
cLEHmER Photoplays and
vaudeville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
vaudeville.
ALEXANDRIA - Photoplhys and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

have several members here. Piem,
send me q card.-Theodors Whls
Anacortea. X. +. ID. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
The Folly (?) of Youth

When was young and foolish, with strength and
spirit high when often the laughter and seldom came
the sigh, l the world goodly, the game was
worth play and life pleasant journey, with comrades
all the way.
then pain and and WEAKNESS and tears
with bitter disilusion wisdom OF the years my
vision shattered my house Of Faery fall and learned,
grew older the truth about it all!
When | was young and foolish with life under
stood galy around and sang, The world is
goodp
And I'm old and wiser
BY all that I've been through,
I know when young and foolish
The song sang truel
bulldog
told the boys that he wanted to help preserve ha part e nation
the has in fat Jobs since he left college
Bryan began their Washington church
because they
tho congregation. Ever hear Bryan sing?
smpd spelling proved by the Philadelphia
secondhdhoohness downright ackasere and wordmangng
Cafornas state institutions What that
Hiram believes in he surely goes after
declare that Clara Butt glorious full eonsto
IT.
put We had full but much legs
Hepi n contest, egg
shells! They're going to laying empty shel
Ike Japanese waited IN
before they started talking Of with the United States
Seattle right motorcycle cop
s reckless driving. He got pinched Of course
Judge gave going
To the insane asylum That putting him against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
JOSH WISE SAYS:

when tn flood waters al
Beeleysport went down they left
Milo Mayes' corn crib NJ OF cat.
fish" O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

Dear Uncle Jack: have been
reading the Star Circle Corner. and
have decided 20 join. noticed you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

Have you taken advantage OF our
wonderful low prlces7 Remember.
our prices are just onehalf what
other dentists would charge you
for the same class OF work. After
we treat your teeth, you will notice
a marked Improvement in your ap-
pearance and health.
Dr. Clark gives his personal at
tentlon 10 each and every patient.
and for this reason We are able TO
give you a guarantee that 10 abso-
lutoly bona fide
Investigate our famous Never
Slip plate. r. does not slip or drop,
and you can bite corn off the cob.
Regular $1,000 &C m
Plates .........s...... Y0tVC
Regular Extrs Heavy OF m,
5000 Gold Crowns. ....U -fsUU
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. Il. Clark. D. D. 8. (Mahager)
1905 Third Ave, N. w. Cor. Union.
NoTE-Brlng this Ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

Want of care does damage than want OF knowl
edgc-Franklin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
By Norman

NEW YORK. April 10 Because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

Seattle autost right a
Q reckless driving He pinched Of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE ADOPTS
 SCHEDULE FOR 1918.
Short and Harmonious Convention
 Comes to a Close.

New York, Feb. 12.-With the adop- ton of the playing schedule for 1913 today the club owners and representa- tives of the National league ended one of the shortest and most peaceful ses- sions in the history of this baseball organizat ton. According to the state ment made by Secretary Heydler at the close of the meeting, there was not a ripple of discord heard during the discussion of business yesterday and today.
 The schedule calls for 154 games, the season opening with one exception on April 10 and ending Oct 5. Owing to the good will of the Boston and New York club presidents. the game originally scheduled between Philadel- phia and Brooklyn for April IT has been brought forward to April g, which day the new Ebbets stadium in Brooklyn will be opened.
 Should 1t rain that day, the first game on the new Brooklyn grounds will be played on the regularly scheduled date. April IT. It was on the motion of Pittsburg President Bar ney Dreyfuss that this change was unanim ously agreed upon in recogni- ton of the enterprise of the Brooklyn club in erecting such costly stadium on its spacious park.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
WILLIMANTIC
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Organized by Windhann High Schoo
 PIayers-The Schedule.

A basketball league of windham High school players who have taken on the names of the National league baseball teams, has been formed. Twenty games will be played at the new Y. M. c. A. gymnasium, each team playing the other team two games. The dates follow: Monday. Feb. IT, Giants Cubs: Feb. IS. Nationals Red Sox: Feb. 19. White Sox- Cubs; Feb. 20. Red Sox-White Sox: Feb. 21, Giants Nationals: Feb, 24, Cubs-Red sox: Feb. a5, Nationals White Sox; Feb, se. Cubs-Giants: Feb. s7, Red Sox-Natiena1s, Feb. 2s. White Sox- Giants March 3, Nationals Cubs; March 4. White Eox-Red Sox; March 5, Cubs Nationals; March 6, Giants- White Sox; March 10, Red Sex Cubs; 1; March II, Giants Red So4i March 12, Cubs White Sexi March IS, Red Sex Giants; March IA. White Sex -Nati6n- alsi March IT. Natienals-Giants. The teams are as fol1eWsi Giants, Leeh= ard, F, Smith. BransfeId, Kramer and Harroun: Red Sex, Crane. w. Gates, French, Reed and Staebne1; Nationals. Gates, Blisch. EnandeH. OttenheiR1er and Bowen; Cubs, Chappell. Flynn, Cctter. Collins and Brown; White Sex, k Icy, Everest. RarrnWs, Cook and Carr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
HAYNES koLEHMAINEN
 SETS TWO NEW RECORDS.
Wins Five and Three Mile Events in
 Record Time.

New York, Feb 12.-A remarkable performance by flames KoIehmainen, the Olympic distance champion, when he set new worlds record for five miles indoors, was the feature of the New York Athletic clubs indoor games in Madison Square Garden tonight The speedy Finn made the distance from scratch in 24291-5, clipping IS 4-5 seconds from his own record of 24.48, made in the Garden last Thursday night. Incidentally he set up new American records for 5 IA and 1-2 miles indoors.
 His time for the former distance was 17.11 3-5, against 17.16 in his run last week. while he was timed for the 1-2 miles at 22.07 4-5, compared with his last weeks mark at 22.17. All three of his marks last Thursday were new records. The record for five miles outdoors is 24.33 3-5, made by Alfred Shrubb of England.
 KoIehemainens performance was all the more notable because this after noon, running in Brooklyn, he had set up a new record for three miles in doors Of 14.1S 1-5.- He had at attack of nausea after this performance and be- fore he started tonight complained of not feeling we'll.
 New York, Feb. 12-Hannes Koieh- mainen of Finland, the Olympic dis tance champion, today clipped 111-5 seconds off the American amateur rec ord for three miles indoors. KoIeh- mainen won the three mile race in the Thirteenth regiment armory at Brook lyn in 14.1s 1-5. The previous record was held by G. V. Bonhag.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13

Eggs are most useful articles. Here are some Ger1nan scientists proclaim ing that an eggsheH diet breeds cen ten arians. In France they have dis covered another virtue in them. Ac- cording to paper read by Dr. Amat before the Soctete Therap peutique, the membrane covering a nelly laid egg forms an excellent fertilizer for human skin. When a patient comes to him with bad wound he washes it it, GOV CTS 1t with tiny layers of egg membrane and bandages it up. In four days the wound is healed and a fresh patch of skin has grown.
 Another Frenchman, a. chemist. doses his chickens with Quinine and other drugs in frequent demand and sells their eggs at prices ranging from five francs & dozen. These are sold to peo- pie who object to taking their medicine neat and are assured by entefprising chemists that the doctored eggs will do them all the good they requtre.-T1t- Bits.