davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-07
QuS(an0 . 0e(egrap@.
2Nit Der Ansf
Befummt 81 GnsIano binii&ty'
lid ber Gs5sii4feit eiues
auiitanbs III Gsppten.
Tentidje Mnb CefterreiHiihe aps'
inlarbeantte aus ggbpten
amsgetuieien.
NnmdHien erfIart pffisiea, bah es
itrene benz gsiipiel Stalien's
foIgen ipirb.
Sm Sale Is feline slentralitit anf.
seben iolltt.
Die Wer. Staaten iollen fir GnglanS
bic aaitanien ans bem Seuer
bolen.
---H~---
Gnslanb m6dte Ser. Staaten ariess.
idliffe in tirfiidsn Ueiuaiiern
baben.

@aihington 9. g., 6. Sept.
Gie beliiden it,b 0iterrei6iiden acn.
iularbeauiten in Gsppten baben bon
ben ensIiiden @ebOrben bic @eiiuns
erbaIten, umOer5iisIid ggppteu 5l'
DerIaiien.
girmdnien bot offi3iea erfldrt, bal,
es, i'm Sale es feline gseiitraIitdt aitf.
geben ioate, serau Der Steaungnab.
! NE StaIiens foIgen ipiirSe.
groBbritanien bat Der @ereiniater
staaten @esier,tns uritgetbeilty oaB
es iebr eerne ieben spiirbe, fDenn Der.
Staaten Rriessddiife nad tiirfiiden
ge.pdiiern eeianot ipiiroen i'm iif
I'M 6aIIe einer mob1ineoanifden Gr.
bebung bort Der Gbriiten aii5unebHen.
Die obieen IlittbeiIunsen iparen in
oiii5iellen Sepeiden ertbaltem, bic i'm
2aufe Ses Sonntaes in Waf9ington
eintrofen unb biIben ipieoer eirie nelte
ybaie in Der bodfritiiden Gituation,
Die baburd berborgeriifen sporoen,
Sab Die GreibunSm6dte Der feiterl
lleberscusrns iino, Die aiirfei sDiiroe
ebenfaIIs ben arieg erfIdren uilb iif
anf Die geite GeutidIanbs itollen.
Die Gug,peiillng Der oeutiden imo
5iierreidiidcn aoniiilarbeamten ans
gsppten ipiro bier oabin aiisgelegt.
oaB Die ensIiide aegierlns entiddoi.
ZEN 1T, Der oeiitid.fre,moiiden grc.
paganoa EN- GnSe gu MAIDEN, tpelhe
iDrer alnfift nad in egppten bon ben
oeutiteii. nnb Siterreidiiden aoniu.
larbeamten felt gusbrud Ses arieges
getrieben ipiroe. Gsppten, EN- bal6'
isnabbdnsiges 2ono unier Der S,ias.
rdmitdt Ses Sultans, lit felt Dem
@ouIbaroemert bon aleranpria ,ino
Der ilnterSriidlns 6es araber.aui.
itanSs. Dor niinmebr sfpeiunbSreibis
Sabren, tbatiddIih bon GnsIanS re.
eiert iporoen.
Gie einseborenen ha6en trot oieies
Iansen 8eitrmims INNER nod biz 5ii
einem gefpiiien GraOe ben Sab gege1
oie engIiId)en GiroringIiige beipdhrt
/, unb nnd Der aIniidt Der engIdnSer
bat EeiitidIanb felt OpIlen sebn Sab
rem iuitenatijh oieien SnB seidiirt.
Sn Ser Ietten 8eit iOIl in @sppten
iiberall inter ben Gingeborcnen per.
Lreitei iporoen iein, Dab Der Sultan
Die freiiuoidaftltditcn geiinnimsru
fir GeutfbIano uno Oeitcrreih bess
nnb es iol nidt n,rr an oas Rationa.
IiiatsseiiibI, iOnoern aud an ben re-
IisiSieu Ganatismiis Der Gingcbcrs.
nen appeIlirt tporoen ieiu.
Bon 5ranfreid 1T IN RittheiIun.
Gen an Die Der. staaten aesieruns
Oiisn srsIart pOrSeH sab Cei,ii4:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-07
Observation-Disclosures
Sinb elmer @nsubl fran.
3Dfif9er StGbte ppn
BEN Oeutf6 den auf.

erlegt tporben.
2onbpn, Sept. Der 9orre-
II onSent Der .Simes" in goulogne
beri9tst, bub bic Deutihen ben Oers
idisbenen frun5Oiiiden Stabten, bic
iie beIebten, bic fplssnbsn Sriessa
tpntributiOnen auferlegt babeR: ellie
81. 100000, amiens 100000,
alrmsntisres 100000, Gems $140,.
600. Der aorrsipDnbsnt msIbet fer
ner, bab Der prdfett bes 0epurtemeut
bu gsoro in 8aft senOmmea tpOrbsu
IT,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-07
aaiIer GSilbslm
o efinSet iid ongeblih BET
ben1ruppen, bic gaanep
anareifen.

2onSoH 6. Septenrber. Cine
9cpeiGe oes Sfeuter'iben seiegra.
pbenburenus aus Berlin iiber sInriter.
BAN beriftet, bab Die 9eutiden jstt
bic Sorts pon @ancp 81 itiirnen Der.
iiiten pno SaB aaiier @ilbeIm ioipie
Der 1rObe @eueraIitab iid Dor 9ancp
beiinoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-07
lIsber Sonbpn
ROmmt cine offisieIIe De.
pef9e iiber bic arissss
Iage aus Berlin.
Sic entbalt neriaiebeue
bittere pilfsnfiir bic
gngldnber

aonbon, 8. September. Die
fOIsenhs dmtIide bsutf6s Grtldruns
iraf am SOnntas etbsnb Sci Der
Mareoni sFunim Telegraph aOmp.
sia; 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-07
Maiiiihe 5ruppen
3 9efinben lid angebli9 i'm
u iiden Der 9eutf4en
in sSrdnfreih.

Nefp y ort, 8. Sept. Gtne ruilts
ife Streitma9t bon 10000 Wlann
1T ansebli9 ii6sr England na9
5rantrei9 gebra9t tporben unb ite6t
jeBt i'm Hiidsn Der SeutI6en. CD
behauptet @ance Sbpmplon, Elm dmes
rttunIf6er S4riftiteller, Der nit bem
Dampfer p&roonlanb" bier eingetrofe
len 1T, fpel6er an %. 2luguit DON 2ie
oerpool abfubr. 9lr ienem Gage min
5bompfon Seta9ements BON Sofaten
auf eugIii6em 9Oben seieben baben,
Die na4 ben SafenitdOten am @ermels
lanai bef0rbert tpurben unb er mill In
erfdbruna aebra9t baben. baB Der
aeiammte @iienbnbnoerfe6r ioiueit
qaiTagier6eforberung in 9etradt fam,
rubte, lin bic ruiiiI6en Sruppen
mOgli9it ianeQ na9 ben SaFenitdbten
am &andl gu bringen. SbomipH per<
il9ert. baB t6m bon glaubpiirbiger
Settle bic Mittbeilung lpurbs, bab be-
reits 10000 9ufen iihsr ben &anal
gei6afft porbeu iinb uno ii9 jeBt
aller GabrfdeinIt6teit mad i'm Rii-
den Der beutiden Sruppen befinben,
pabrenb, pis eg bisB, nod psiiers
5aulenbe bon ruiiii9eu Golbuten bon
ar9on9el aus auf bem Sseipege na9
England unterpegs finb.
Sn ben Iebtsn sagen BADEN berz
i6iebentli9 paiiasiere, bic nit englis
i6en 9ampfern eintrufen iibsr ben
Surdmarf6 Don ruTiifasn Sruppsn
bura gnslanb beri6tet.
0iuf cine Wfine
5 Sdbrt Der Dampfsr .RunD"
inber gsorb fee aufuno
geGtunter.
g aiiaaiere un6 Wfann-
i9aftbis auf 20 rui-
iti6e @intpanoe-
rergerettet.
2onoon, 5. September. Ger
9afaaisrbampfsr .RunoA Der Wil-
Jon 2iilie, nit 600 GaIiaeieren an
9oro, fubr am Sarnitag in Der gtoro-
fee allf cine 9aine itnb fpuroe 5itn1
sinfen aebradt. ASaiingiere unb
@annidait, biz nlf 20 ri,iiiid]e Gin
tpanberer, fonrtsn ssrettst perben.
Die .HunO" aina am Sduitda bon
SuI aus naf lrd)angel in See uno
iubr ettpa 40 Wlcilen bon SGielos
entfernt auf Die Mine. Gie Goiiagie-
re unb Mannidaft bes iinfcnoen
Garpfers fpfr0en BON 6iiderb1oten
aerettet, ole iid in mmittelbarer
9edbc Der llnfnllitdtte befanoen.
Inter ben pdiusieren oes DAM
piers befanb ii6 au6 sSpbn Rup, Der
Der. Stauten auniul in Soeiiu, Der
cine aopftpunbe baDontrus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBE RG.
A. b.. M. A., M d. Johns Hopkins).

You Really Eat Air and Water for vital
Diet.
Mans will Is by his reason
swayed. Not SO his appetite. This
Graves and is catered to with wom-
ans logic. We like this food or that,
because we like 1t. and not from any
fashionable evidence.
One of the world-old and universal
fallacies, firmly implanted in many
minds. is that a good" appetite
means good health It seems incon-
gruous to many that any we'll man
lacks an epicure's appetite or that
anybody may be I'll with a glutton-
Gus one. Notwithstanding this pop
ular error, those who are often be II
IN bodily health and spirits are Vice.
fully wanting in their craving fo''
food. Similarly your voracious eat.
may have-not a tapeworm as yo-i
guessed. for tapeworms do not je
Ill health--but diabetes, excess 81 d,-
gestive juices, or even worse distem-
pers.
Housewives are guilty OF economic
felonies, too. They regard many
cheap foods as worthless and any
thing expensive In the list OF the
grocer, butcher OF baker is supposed
to be most nutritious and hence de
sirable.
Believe me, the best food is usually
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
The "Movie" Man

The moving picture man Is ubiqui-
tous. He seems to turn up every
where. The other day a resident of
Forest Hill discovered one of the
movie men and an assistant using
his home for scenario purposes.
Joseph V. Clark, president of the Sc
ton Leather Company, lives at Della
van avenue and Ridge street. His
residence is of the colonial type.
Members of the family recently saw a
rig stop near their home. A man in
the rig, who was fashionably dressed,
stepped out and walked up the front
steps of the Clark home. At the door
step he turned and posed very care
fully. Meantime companion had
planted a picture taking machine on
the sidewalk.
As the man on the steps descended
in a very dignitied manner the click
of the moving picture camera was
heard as the operator slowly turned
q handle of his machine. When the
performance was over the movie
man went away without saying a
word to anybody at the Clark resi-
dence. Those who saw the incident
figured out that the movie" man
wanted a scene showing a colonial
residence and concluded that the
Clark home was about as good as
thew could find.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
BIRTHDAY OF NOTED WOMEN
NoVEMBER 7
Marie Curie
By MARY MARSHALL
Copyrighted 1914.


One of the most remarkable INTEL
lects of the present generation Is
Marie Curie, whose name is 80 closely
identified with the discovery and ap-
plication of radium She is only forty
six years old today and yet there are
few scientists. men or women, whose
scientific attachments are so great as
those of Nine. Curie.
Marie Curie Is a native of Warsaw.
Poland, her maiden name having been
Marie Sklodowska- From her girl
hood she revealed remarkable gen.
ius for mathematics and scientific
studies and after having studied in
her own country she went to Paris.
There she took degree in mathema-
teal and physical sciences and re-
ceived instructions from M. Pierre
Curie, one of the most able scientists
of the French capital. The marriage
of Marie Sklodowska and Pierre Curie
Is one of the most interesting cases
of the marriage of two geniuses.
1t was when Marie Curie was but
thirty-two that the Curies made the
announcement of their discovery OF
the substance polonium. named in
honor of Poland, the birthplace of
Marie Curie. Later in the same year
came the announcement OF the dis
covery of radiun. 1t Is interesting
to conjecture whether NJ. Curie would
have made these discoveries without
the aid of his gifted wife. or whether
Marie Curie could ever have made the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
FRIEDMAN "CUREn CONDEMNED.

Condemnation of the Friedman "cure" for tuber-
culoss by the United States government inefIi-
cacious and harmful confirms the attitude of Amer
lean physicians generally when the expoiter of this
serum to the United States to commerciaze it.
The physicians were denounced at the time by many
persons for their hostility to the of the
They have since been sustained by the highest Ger
medical authorities and now by government.
Probably DR.. Friedman had full faith in his cure,
although he suspieiously retcent about it, but,
just the same, it cruel hoax. 1t excited vain
hopes in many thousands OF afflicted people. The
government finds that the "cure" is not only not
a cure, but induces IAN increased susceptibility to the
disease" We must look to the science of the Rookie
Teller Institute for for the white plague. The
savants that institution working the problem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
CHITCHAT
Actor out-crants Grant

Edward Van Sloan of the Forsberg
Players, is giving a wonderfully
life-like impersonation of the late
General U. S. Grant, in this week s
pay THE Littlest Rebel" at the
orpheum. To give added realism to
the part, although he Is a non
smoker, Nj. Van Sloan procured some
long thick black cigars, which he
studied carefully, and adjusting one
on Monday afternoon after the most
approved portrait of the general, he
lit It and getting 1t well started, went
on to play his part.
During the action of the scene,
which requires the presence of the
actor ON the stage for nearly half
an hour without an absence of even
a minute. Mr. Van Sloan consumed
two Of the heavy Havanas, with the
result that as the curtain fell, he was
barely able to leave the stage and
stagger to his dressing room, where,
he experienced all the pangs that ae
company the small boys first smoke
behind the barn.
As a last straw to his discontinue.
amid the expressions of sympathy
from his fellow players, the leading
oman, Miss Ottola Nesmith, whose
father is G.. A. r. man and served
under General Grant, said, ''Why
General Grant never smoked. He only
chewed a cigar constantly, but never
lit one"
MIR. Van Sloan now plays the part
In this way and holds cigar in his
teeth, but makes no further sac
riflces of personal comfort for the
sake of art.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
WOMEN IN NATIONAL POLITICS.

With the suffrage States increased to eleven. the
area of womans influence national politics is greatly
enlarged The of these States will vote in the
presidential election in 1916 and will be represented
by delegates in the national nominating conventions.
Each of these States may have among its del
egation to the convention
How far this introduction of women into politics
will affect candidates. and policies is problematical
AS yet woman suffrage has made little apparent diff
ference except in State elections and such ques-
lions as local option prohibition But it has had
salutary influence in State legislation in procuring
better laws relating to human welfare. In that re-
spect at suffrage will work for the bet
terments that the people looked in vain for State
legislatures to make.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

the least costly, to with air and
water. From the circumahnbient at
mosphere In it's sunlit freshness, the
best and most necessary of victuals
is to be had. Indeed, recent discov-
cries in the ration squads of certain
German laboratories of nutrition
point strongly to the possibility OF
the supposedly inert nitrogen of the
air being utilized by living organisms.
Living tissues are in composition
made of s-proteins~starches
sugars, water. minerals and fats. 1t
has hitherto been thought that the
proteins-these are the f1eshy, meaty
, parts which have nitrogen as the
Identifying elenent-must come from
other meats, plants, or amido-acids.
1t seems possible now that some liv-
ing things get these most expensive
of foods for nothing, namely from
the air.
From water your tissues receive
nourishment. 1t makes Tor fat, for
starch. and is itself an essential in
gredient of the human economy.
Those who breathe deeply of fresh
air and drink literally of water will
need less of other victuals. They
| both enhance the quality and the
quantity of the blood: the air directly
| through the lungs, the water directly
via the digestive channels.
| The sweets. then that you know
best, the most delectable incense to
the textiles Of your body, are air, wa
ter. simple vegetables. a little salt and
a modicum of othe dietary articles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
AMERICAN MILLIONS FOR HUMANITY

The Rockefeller Foundation has unexpectedly en-
tered upon the great work of alevatng the woe and
suffering in Europe caused by the great war and the
millions at its command will be dedicated to that
work Tomorrow steamer with abundant supplies
is to sail for Europe for the of the starving
Belgians
Some wonder has been expressed why in this tre-
mendous emergency the richest in the world
should remain aoof from the relief work being car
red on in the United States. This is his The
vast fund of $500 100000 he endowed upon the
Rockefeller Foundation has already enlisted in the
cause and is ready to send first supply ship to
Europe. Moreover, American commission is to
study the conditions in Europe and report.
The Rockefeller example cannot fail to inspire
other of vast wealth. Mr. Carnegie has millions
to disburden himself of in the of humanity, and
there other of colossal fortunes who must be
profoundly moved by the spectacle Of millions of
homeless and starving non-combatants in Europe,
many of whom will perish this winter If America does
not come to their with contributions out of its
plenty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
FOR THE NATIONAL DEFENSE.

Both Secretaries Garrison and Daniels will submit
to Congress next month recommendations for the
adoption of a definite, adequate military and naval
policy view of the startling situation in the world
produced by the European war. Congress VIII be
asked to adopt the policy and provide the means.
The details win be left to the military and naval
experts
Year after year. advised by experts the secretaries
Of war and the navy have besought Congress to
authorize an enlargement of the national defense and
have submitted eogent reasons, but purblind legis-
lators could see nothing In the recommendations but
Expense. They ready to vote millions for public
buildings and improving creeks in their districts at
the cost of the government and they willing to
see the harbor Notifications to pieces by neglect
the navy shrink and the army reduced to corporals
guard
If the lessons of the European war have taught
Congress nothing If congressman remain Indifferent
national Defense the popular sentiment of the
country will not remain yoiceless. What dull
wted congressman fails to the American people
very clearly and that is that this nation must get
rid of its complacency and put itself in defensive
position against eyentualities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Getting Ahead of the Rain

Like all stories for which an ele-
ment Of humor is claimed. the fol-
lowing was an actual occurrence: A
certain Mrs. Newlywed in this city
recently engaged an old negress to
do washing for the family" The
washerwoman had arranged to set
aside Tuesday morning for Mrs.
Newlywed's service.
With her new household cares
resting heavily upon her, Mrs.
Newlywed wished to make sure that
the washing was "out Of the way
She asked her new employee what
arrangement they could make in
case it rained on the following
Tuesday.
ooh, that's all right, missy" the
old negress assured her. "'F 1t don,
rains on Tuesday, Ah'll do yo
washin' Monday aftahnoon."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
PROPER PUBLIC MARKET FACILITIES

Mayor Mitchell of New York, favors the idea of
terminal markets throughout the city, with cold
storage plants for the benefit of the people The
lack of efficiency in the government of the average
American city is well illustrated in the neglect of
public market facilities that characterizes cities.
In this respect disgracefully behind European
and especially German cities.
New York with its enormous population should
ideal public conveniences of this kind and prac-
tcay it has The city wastes in the payment
of sinecure salaries alone than a comprehensive
market system would cost to maintain
In connection with all public markets there should
be public cold storage plants for perishable foods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

and to think of the needs of others,
have revealed them to themselves as
we'll as to the world"
That the American people have felt
and are feeling "a great moral stimu
lation" in the events of this year is
undoubted and visible. They have
been stirred as seldom before to deeds
of human kindness and to a realiza-
ton of human fellowship that over
leaps the bounds of nations and of
races. We are feeling. as never be-
fore, the force OF the thought of the
Roman poet long ago, that I'VE are
men and nothing human Is allen to
US"
This is evidenced not only in our
efforts to relieve suffering abroad, but
also in a new birth of growth of the
spirit of cooperative helpfulness here
at home. The European war has
brought especial hardship to one sec
ton of our common country, and with
1t nationwide movements to divide
the burden. We are realizing, as
never before. our mutual interdepend-
ence, and how in the long run we
must go up or down together. We
have never lacked individual energy
or initiative. What we have gained
Is a new development of collective
thought, initiate and self direction
We find it easier to cooperate than
/ before. We do 1t with less friction.
Never before" as the President
says again, "have the people of the
| United States been so situated fol
| their own advantage, or the advan-
| tage of their neighbors, or so equipped
| to serve themselves and mankind
For that situation and progress, fol
| the spiritual growth that makes II
potent, as we'll as for abundant har.
vests, notable achievements and peace
with all nations, the American people
may well give thanks in their homes
and their houses of worship on the
day appointed for the purpose, and on
| all other DAYS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
UpLIFT TALKS
By oRIsoN SWEET MAEDEN.
Author Of Pushing TO the Frsat." Etc
laa....anAA HaIA
BRACE UP! LooK UP! Yak 'UP!

Perhaps you are blue and despond-
emit because the war in Europe has
injured your business and reduced
your income. You may think that
your condition is exceptional. but
compare it with that of a once pros
porous Belgian family whose history
| had brought to my attention re-
Gently. The father and mother hav-
ing struggled along in poverty for
many years, finally accumulated a
little property and established mod
est home. When the invading army
reached their town the father and
older sons were taken from their
home and cruelty slaughtered. Only
few days before prosperous, con-
tented and happy, the women Of this
family are now destitute, but amid
tho ruins of their home are showing
marvellous fortitude and bravery.
This is only one OF many similar
cases.
The mistake with many of us is
that-we dwell too much upon our lit
tie misfortunes, instead of thinking
of the many things We have for which
we should be grateful. We allow one
ALll0 Dldch CiOhu III our Sky 10 smut
out the great sun shining behind 1t.
We are so much absorbed with our
troubles that we do not have time to
think much about the misfortunes Of
others. Yet when we stop to consideI
how much better of we are than
many of our friends.
1t may not be exactly comforting to
know that there are others whose
condition Is worse than ours; nor
does 1t remove our misfortunes, but
when we see others bravely bearing
their trials, should 1t not at least
make us ashamed to complain of our
lot and help us to look on life more
enthusiastically
When q man becomes melancholy
and discouraged about his affairs.
when he Is filed with fear that he is
going to fail, and Is haunted by the
spectre of poverty and a suffering
family, before he realizes 1t he at
tracts the very thing he breads and
the prosperity is crushed out Of bis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

discoveries without NJ. Curie's assist
ance. Perhaps 1t was q work that
could only have been accomplished
by two masterful geniuses working
in perfect understanding and single
ness of purpose. 1t Is said that Just
before these wonderful discoveries
were perfected the Curies were about
to abandon their work through lack
of funds, and that only through the
timely aid OF q few interested in
dividuals were they able to bring their
work to fruition. 1t was a small gift
of money, but it was what was needed
to finish the researches that led to
one of the most remarkable discov-
cries of the century
NJ. Curie died eight years ago, but
Mime. Curie continues her tireless ex-
perimentations with radiunl. She is
regarded as the highest living au-
thority ON that little understood sub
stance. 1t is said that the long hours
that she has spent in the laboratory
working over noxious chemicals have
faded her hair and taken the life from
her complexion, but the sweet express
sion of her face which was always so
striking still is evident. 1t Is an in
teresting fact that this greatest OF
all women scientists of the present
age-perhaps of any age-should have
also been one of the most thoroughly
congenial and helpful of wives and
that amid all her long hours of study
and research she has had time to de-
vote to her only child.