davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Holmes Travelogues Sunday.

The sale of course tickets for the
Burton Holmes travelogues at the Co
lumbia Theater. which start Sunday
evening at $3.50 o'clock, with repeti-
tions Monday afternoons at 4:3O O'Clock,
will close at the box Office Thursday
evening. The sale of seats for single
travelogues opens Friday morning
Mr.. Holmes opening subject Sunday
with the Monday course identical in
every particular, will be England"
Then will follow each week thereafter,
in the order given. Scotland" IRE
land" Germany and Austria" and
finally THE Allied Powers" Mr.
Holmes will illustrate each lecture
with the latest motion pictures from
the country of his subject.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
"The Dummy"

"The Dummy" which has just ended
run at the Hudson Theater, New
York, where it has been played since
last season, is coming to the Columbia
Theater next week.
This entertaining detective comedy
by Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet Ford,
who wrote the Argyle Case" is
founded on a kidnapping case. Trum-
bell Meredith has fallen out with his
wife over their little girl, Beryl, aged
nine. The child mysteriously disap-
pears while out in the park with her
nurse, and the mother feels the father
has taken this method to gain possess
sion Of his little daughter. Mrs. Mere
dith employees the celebrated detective,
Walter Babbing. to aid her in the
search. Just at this time Babbing has
taken into his office a new Office boy,
Barney Cook. 1t has been the boys
dream to be a real detective, and while
aiding his chief he takes the part of a
deaf and dumb boy. is himself kidnap-
ed. rounds up the band of crooks" and
brings home to the distracted mother
her little girl, and wins a ten-thou-
sand-dollar reward offered for her re-
covery.
There are many tense moments as
well as laughable ones.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Three Parties Lose Standing.

ST. PAUL, MINI. November 1s.-The
progressive, socialist and independent
labor parties failed to get sufficient
votes in Minnesota at the recent gen.
eral election to entitle them to legal
standing as political organizations,
complete unofficial returns showed to-
day. The progressive gubernatorial
candidate polled only 1896 votes as
1912.
Evening star., 1914-11-18

in association with William Harris.
The remainder of the week the main
production ''Wfldf1ower," starring Mar
guerite Clark, supported by Harold
Lockwood. James Cooley. Jack Pick
ford. Jane Fernley, Ruth Chatterton,
Dawn and others. The orchestra will
play accompaniment.
Evening star., 1914-11-18

P. Budke. L. S. Doten. E. H. Yelverton.
s. B. Armat. NJ. C. SHIELD. R. H. Morri-
son. J. l. Gayetty. w. T. Morrison. Rob-
ert A. Torrance. Henry NJ. Anderson, J.
Edgar Whine, William w Smith, H. Il
Bennett. Jack H Harris, Charles E. Fell
ton and Charles f. Tracewell.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
How to Fight tuberculosis

read last before the Bexar County Medical
Society, and later published in part in the Louisville
"Medical Progress DR.. j. w. Carhart San Antonio,
Te physician of wide reputation who has devoted much
time to the study of tuberculosis said "Since me-sas
constitute of all
human body they must be supplied in the foods suppe
mented in mineral preparations natural starvation
with tuberculosis uncecked He further claimed accord-
ing "MedioaI Progress May, lol3 page 1lO) that
widespread and unchecked spread of tuberculosis
preventabIe diseases due largely the decaced me-
ackng) conditions of mutudes throughout the civilized
world"
medical
for the use OF lime n the of
Since this of the ingredients of Eckmans Alternative
of the that has attended the widespread this
doubtless due the combination of salt with other
ingredients render easily assimiable
compounded
trbanc and neither opates narcotics
forming drugs safe
Eckman Alternative has effected remarkable results
pulmonary
bronchial
such conditions apparently have yielded completely it.
In him
Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Crandall's.

At Crandalrs Theater Sunday and
Monday the leading photoplay will
show Clara Kimball Young in Lola" a
Lubin photodrama written by Owen Da-
Wis. in five parts Tuesday and Wednes-
day 1.-THE Only Son." featuring Thomas
W. Ross. the original star Of the play.
will be shown. '"The Only Son" is by
winchell Smith, author Of "Brewster's
Millions" and 1.-THE Fortune Hunter"
Thursday and Friday 'Salomy Jane," a
photoplay based on Paul Armstrong;
dramatization of "Salomy James KISS"
will be the feature. 1t Is a story of
California life by Bret Harte. Recitals
on the Bartola orchestra organ will be
given at every performance.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater H. B. War
ner will be seen in photoplay. "The
Lost Paradise" by Ludwig Fulda and
H. c. De Mile. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. The story depicts the gil
gantic struggle between the two master
forces of modern industry. capital and
labor. Mr.. Frohman has supplied a
supporting company. including Gather
inc Carter. Rita Stanwood. Amy Sumers.
Wellington Playter, August Balfour,
Mark Price, Arthur Hoops. Phillip
Tead, Marcus Moriarity and others. The
remainder of the week George Klein's
spectacular production of Julius Cae-
sar" will be shown. with Antony No
velli In the title role. The production
has been lavishly produced and more
than twenty thousand people, it is
claimed, take part in it's various scenes
The Garden Orchestra will play accom-
panimentS
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Strand.

At Moore's Strand Theater next week
the principal film attraction from Sun
day to Wednesday. inclusive. will show
Robert Edeson in where the Trail d.
vides" II was produced under the d.
yeotion Of the Jesse l. Lasky Company
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Yvon De Treville's Recital.

Representing Mile. de Maupin OF the
court Of Louis XIV. Jenny Lind, the "a
nous singer Of 1850, and her own charm-
ing self Of the present day. Mile won
de Treville, the Belgian prima donna, en-
tertained a pleased audience for upward
of an hour and half yesterday AFTER
noon at the Columbia Theater with
unique c-tal which she mas enitieo
'"Three Centuries of Prime Donne.
Mile. Treville has sweet ana fesonan' aii'
voice OF high culture which sne uses e6.
quistely in pianissimo effects, with QUAINT
witchery as an actress. Her program. .aa M
cluded "Menuet Chante, Luii liooo-
1850: Glamour Est Un En- ant Iromp-
eur Martini: Anthony Young's famliiar
..Phyllis' and a pastoral of Henry Carey
u690-1743). to portray Mile. Maupin;
Proch's "Thema Variaz oni'; three
Scandinavian folk songs and the MAJ "a;
scene from Mayerbeers lamp Oh o.
lesia." composed for Jenny Lind, TO rep
resent that prima donna. "hlle ior hei-
self in propria persona she sang an ar
from Charpentier's Louisa IhlSue-
down." composed for and dedlcated 10
Mile Treville by Charles Wakefleid Cao
man; Song of Spring. also composed
or and dedicated to her by Frances wy
man: Bungert's "Auf der Bleiche. ar
ranged for her by Carmen Sylvia, Queen
of Roumania, and "Chanson Provencale.
arranged for her by the composer Deli
Acqua.
While every selection was warmly ap-
plauded. the second group of songs. whicn
gave the best display of Mile. Treviile's
technique, and the last group, when
served 10 present her in the most attrac-
ticc light, We're possibly the favorites.
The very hearty applause following the
second group won from Nile. Treville an
encore, for which she played her own ac-
compartment. Florence Mcmillan was
the sympathetic accompanist for Mile.
TrevilleS other numbers.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Room Renters

should read the anounce-
ments of attractive honey
rooms on the classified pages
of The Star. There are
Hooms-Furnished
Rooms-Furnished or Unfur-
nished.
Rooms-Unfurnish
Rooms-With Board.
Rooms-With or Without
Board.
Save time. patience and shoe
leather by consulting The
Stars Rooms for Rent col
umns, where the desirable
rooms are listed.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Sari.'' -

"Sari," next weeks attraction at the
New National Theater. had its Ameri-
can premier in Washington at the New
National Theater last year, when its
exquisite melodies, it's brilliant book
and its scenic splendors made a pro-
nounced hit. A fortnight later New
York indorsed the approval of Wash
lngton.
Henry W. Savage has staged it in the
manner which the public associates
with his undertakings. There is a nu
merous and talented company, a big
special orchestra, an exceptional en-
semble, and scenic effects novel, pic
turesque and gorgeous.
In the cast are Mizzi Hajos. Charles
Meakins, ]. K. Murray, Irene Pow
laska. Howard Marsh, Bert Gilbert and
many more. This is the company that
has been associated with the New York
success of the operetta. There will be
three matinees of "Sari.' for, in addi-
tion to the usual ones Wednesday and
Saturday. there will be an extra one
Thanksgiving day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
DON'T LET CONSTIPATION
RUIN YOUR HEALTH
DeadenS the Brain and Weakens the
B0dy--klture Needs Real and
Harmless All to Overcome IL.

Nature docs her best To fight constitution
and it, evil effects. She fights ~ the Inst
atom III her strength. hut usually she has a.
have assisfancc.
t. avoid the sluggish brain and weakened
body. IL" sick headache. c,afrd tongue aud
hiltuNsnrSs. II - Wnwisr To- Use uuUlcaStut
cllomrl. q medicine su strong that II leaves
moet people 'all knocked out" Don't take
chance. with your health.
\ great number uf people havr learned that
lpf.l~nn'~ Liver Tone tFlrl makes pnr bright
"r, healthier and happier in y perfectly easy
nmd natural why. with ~ puin mr. gripr and
nv had after effects.
George NJ. I%utegmnt. Hrtirn del Irun. guar
antrrs n without condition and will refund
purchase price III Nnl are nat entirely salts
Tied. llnlSnu's Liver Tone H. TIL absolutely
safe. pleasant tasting vegetable liquid and Il
WONDERFUL liver stimulant which takes III.
place. Il cllumcl. but b. sure yon get pndsnu's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
INTERRUPTS
ENJOYMENT OF MEN
TAKING A SWIM

Woe and bctidc the man who takes ID
a. not an infraction Of the laws of the
land 10 swim %~iaybird' style by the road
side. and especially whcl that roadside
he within the purview of the beat coy
cred by Policeman Gordon of the Browns
willie force,
Be il known, that upon an early hour
today three men who felt they would
enjoy 1: swim bctook themselves to a
AT a point between the ferry and tie ia
tcrnatiOnal bridge. This same little lake
Of water being located az the side Of the
muchly Travelled approach 70 the Inter
national bridge, il followed, forSooth.
that the bathcrs would b. seen. And
seen they were.
The three bathcrS paid little heed 10
those passing along the roadway. and
little did they know that the latest ar
rival was IA Brownsville policeman. for
he was without uniform, but fully pro
tcctcd by badge. Rca"hing the side of the
little lake. occupied 10y three men cloth
cd only with the hair on their heads. he
beckoncd 10 them. and slowly but surely
did they reach the shore.
Three men, Is clean as the overflow
waters from the Rio Grandc could make
them. followed by Policeman Gordon.
then began their march 70 the head
quarters Of the men whose duty ia i Ia
keep the peace, and if they did not know
it before they probably will realize b. a.
morrow that il is wrong. "a bath" within
The view of the public when no. properly
nttircn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
PRESIDENT OF ~.
RIO GRANDE R. R.
WAS ELECTED

Following the meeting ~ the stock
holders and officers Of the old Rio Gran
dc Railroad company. Yesterday after
in the private caI Of a. IT. Perkins
vicr president ~ the Frisco. the stock
hei,cis of the new company met aud
elected directors. Following their clccr
iicn the direeisrs Dl,t and elected \.
Albert Browne president of he COM
pany: -. \. Oi;rien VIE President ami
general manager. and y. III. Nance Of
kine>yillc. kcrictary aud Treasurer AID
auditor.
AIR Nance. il was announced. Will PRO
cced "a Immediately close up all the I'm
anciaJ affairs " the company. ald VIII
submit a report for the fiscal YEAR end
ing June 20. Mr.. Nance l. auditor fer the
II. Louis. Brownsville \ McNicon riil
road.
4. w. kibbc of Brownsville was elect.
ed general attorney for the new road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
BEAUTIFUL HOME COMPLETED
Two STORY Residence of Or. E. {. Dicka-
son Has lao Feet of veranGa.

\ beautiful two-Storv residence il
about 10 he completed at 1evcc and First
streets by Dr. T.. T.. Dickson. Work be.
gan ON the building about thirty days
aye, and the home will he ready for oc-
cupancy within the next two or three
days.
\ feature Of the building will be the
Ncranda. which extends around three
sides Of the house. being one hundred and
forty feet long. and nine and a half feet
wide. II affords splendid ventilation. and
gives full sway to the southeast brcczcS
that blow over West Brownsville.
The building was erected by &. Il.
Movers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
NEW PHONE DIRECTORY SOON
June Edition is Off the Press and viii bt
Distributed TO Subscribers Soon.

The June edition If the directory Of
the Brownsville exchange If the South
western Telegraph x Telephone Com
pany. j. off the press. and j. now being
bound. Ii j. expcetcd that the work of
biading will Ice completed within tao
or three DAYS and that the directory
will he ready for distribution before the
last If the week.
The directories will bc delivered a.
quickly a. possible, and NO applications
for books viii be- hnnnrrd before the
general delivery of the book begins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
Miss D0rothea Holt Entertains.

AT the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Holt. 6o6 Lcvce street.
Miss Dorothca Holt last night entertained
a large number Of friends 1T a Backyard
Party Mis- Holt leaves soon for Wash
ingion State where's she expects 10 spend
the summer with relatives, while her pa
rents are in the east.
The yard was decorated with Japanese
lanterns, which east Il most pleasing light
in the warm OF the June evening, and the
occasion was made even more beautiful by
the soft strains Of music rendered by a
Mexican orchestra.
Punch and cake were served throughout
the evening.
The guests included: Misses Florinc
Pierce, Irene Bryant, Mamie and Maud
White, Mamie Hanson, Kathleen Craig.
Louise P~utegnat. Rose 1hornham. lone
Walton. Gladys EStice 90 San Bcniio.
Maria and Sarita Starck, Lillian aud Net
tie Hicks. Aniel Kendall, Pearlce IIowse.
Rcbccca Cohen, Clara Belle Smith. Ruth
Craig. Smith, and Amelia Young; Mcssrs.
Roy Jcffcrds. ~. L. P~utcgnat, Jack Craig.
Hurt Batscll, Harold BatScll, Loui, ko-
walsh, Lawrence Smith, Preston Smith.
Butler Webster, Aldrcd Kendall. Ralph
SchmcIling. Eugene Bryant, Rex Willard.
Fred Holt. Ted Graham. Lee Walton. Lam
bert Cain. Victor Clo-ncr. Leonard Pierce.
Harold Smith, VIII Craig and Burt link
lev.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
EZEZW
Ns1IHEATREsU;y
PROGRAMME TONIGHT.

-Dittman w thcHter L..
TIE DANCER - Featuring Marguerite
Snow III n powerful emotional role. At
heart she isn't a. happy and care free
a. she seems on the stage. Why, The
picture tells IN two reels.
AN ORANGE BANDlT-Maicstic comedy.
Tomorrow-"rhe Ma>qucraders"-Kalem
IL two parts, featuring Carlyle Black
well.
Friday-'Bafiles, the Gentleman Burglar
keystone farce comedy III two reels
with Ford Sterling and Mabel Normand.
5c-MATINEE DAILN-5c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

tram today from a business trap To san
Antonio.
III. q. Dubosc. chief Of the United
States immigration service here, return
has been the past few days on business
Fred Holt and Miss Dorothca Holt cx-
pet to leave about July | for Seattle.
Wash. for the summer Mr.. Holt will
probably remain in Seattle. where his
parents reside.
Fred j. IIolzapfcl of New York city
arrived in the city last night, and j. reg
istcrcd ii the Miller hotel.
q. a. Lawrence. the well known Yoa
kun cattlcman. IL a business visitor la
III. III. Burchard arrived in the city last
night from IIarlingcn. and il attending
the meeting of the county democratic cx
%ecutive committee. of which he has Just
been appointed . member.
Mrs. \. &. Harrison of Monterrey.
who has been a refugee in Brownsville
since the Monterrey battle. left this
morning for Corpus Christi where she
will spend a few days.
y. Sack Of San Antolio i a business
visitor in the city for "A few DAYS. lie j.
registered at the Miller hotel.
+. J. Jamerson Of Corpus Christi j.
4 visitor in the city today. lie is regis
tered at the Miller hotel.
ii. T.. Hickman of Mexico City j. in
the city. registered at the Miller hotel,
L. Lcverman If Alton. llidalgo county,
arrived in the city last night. and il !
guest al the Miller hotel. Mr. LcycrmaI
IL interested in sugar beet experiments
being conducted in the old South TeNa,
Gardens and in other sections ia Tia,
Brownsville vicinity.
&. ii. Grcg>on of Corpus Christi j.
registered mt the Miller hotel.
T.. Gle In CARA of Corpus Christi Is
registered at the Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known y. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. I'd.
Halls Catarrh Cure n taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pulls FOR constipation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
CITY NEWS
The Million Dollar Mystery"
Contract for Screens-The county has

Contract Tor screens county has
let the contract to Snyder and Sampson
Of Brownsville for the installation IT
screens IN iitty-tivc openings IN the Cans
county jail building. The work will
begin al oncc and will BE- rushed to com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
X. C.'s 10 Meet

K. C.'S TO Meet. j. Alcedo. secretary
of the Knights of Columbus. today i no
iifying members of the next meeting.
which will be held Wednesday evening.
June II. al : o'clock Al ihs lodge room-.
The meeting J. important.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

Officers Are InstaIIed-At hast nights
meeting 81 the Benevolent and Protective
Order uf Elk. lodge No. 1882. Georyr
Murphy was Installed a. leading knigl,
W. &. Hall n loyal knight, and J. NJ. Stein
n Tier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
PERSONALS

T.. j. Puig. United States ice-consul
in Matamoros. returned on the noon
train today from a business trip To san
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
AUTO

7. A. Beniteau. San Benito Texas
- First class painting equipment with dust
proof finishing room. Reasonable prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

Enjoy yourself with a fine fish and oys-
ter dinner at Tarpon Beach. Lavios board
ing housc.-6|l5 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

CARTS Arc IS~acd.-Thc following
CARDS have been issued: Mrs. panlinc
I'oliack requests the honor Of Your pres
cncc al the marriage If her daughter.
Julia to Alexander Wayne Wood. on
the evening Of Wednesday. the twenty
fourth Of June. al limc Of the clock. at
Elks' Hall. Brownsville. Texas. At Home
after August fifteenth. Brownsville.
Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

When at Point Isabel don't forget to
visit Tarpon Beach on Padre Island and
call at Lavios' boarding hou~c-6.l5 6t
A Glass Entertainment. Friends and
patrons Of the Incarnatc Word Academy
are requested "a bc present al IN enter
.tainmclt which will h. given bv the class
of 1911 on Saturday evening. June ~.
at $50 o'clock. The proceeds are to bc
handed 10 the teachers a. a small trib
ute Of gratitude. Entrance fee. - cents.
DR.. Works WiH return from vacation
To resume practice June -. 191i.-6525
For board and lodging at Tarpon Beach
eal on Jose Lavio~.-Gl ID ct
1915 caicndorS.-BtShoP's Print Shop.
Ill ct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

III. q. Dubosc, chief Of the United
States immigration service here, return
ed today from San Antonio. where he
has been the past few days on business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

1915 caicRdars.-Bishop's Print shop.
IL 6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

1915 caIc"dars.- Bishop's Print Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

Fred Holt and Miss Dorothca Holt 4,
pet to leave about July l for Scattl
Wash. for the ummer Mr.. Holt vi
probably remain in Seattle, where IA
parents reside.
, 1914-05-13
LONG DISTANCE SPEECH.

In a lecture delivered ut the Royal Insti-
tuition on Friday last DR.. j. A. Fleming,
FRS, described the inventions which Of
late years have rendered possible u great IN
crease in tue distance Of telephone commit
n~icatlon and have permitted the use Of sub
marine telephone cables over distances pre-
vioualy impracjcable,
Mr.. Oliver Heayiside showed nathemqti-
caIy IS years ago how waves Of Ill leugths
could be made to travel at the same speed
and alternate at the same rate. An import
ant advance was made by Professor Pupiu,
Of Columbia College, New York, in 1899 and
1900, when he proved that Heayjside's sug-
gestiou can I've pat into p|racticaI 70. IN by
loading the cable with coils Vi wire wound
on ron wire cores.
The longest aerial loaded line is that from
New York to Denver, 1900 miles, which
permits good speech between those pieces,
aud it is the ambition Of the American Tete
phone and Telegraph Company to complete
q loaded line that will render speech possible e.
between New York and san Francisco, over
5000 miles. A line 2,062km. long ba4 Just
been completed between Berlin and Rome,
it runs overhead except through the Simplou
Tunnel, with loading coils ut every 10kn.,
aud good speech is possible over the whole
distance. Ia this country the longest loaded
lines are two trunk lines from London to
Leeds, 200 miles. Broadly, loading has rem
dered it possible to double or more than dou-
bic the distance Of effective telephone IN
tercourse.
The lecturer concluded by remarking that
we are yet a long way from telephony across
the Atlantic, whether with cables or bv wire
less but progress will continue to be made,
and it is possible that some day speech trans
mission from England to San Francisco,
with one repetition at New York, may be an
accomplished fact.-I6tG
, 1914-05-13
THIRTY SEES YOU THROUGH.

A Medical lecturer recently declared that in
many ways thirty is the critical age in the
average mans life. Once you reach thirty
you have outgrown many serious Diseases.
On the other hand, YOU become liable to
many others that seldom OF never attack
people in the teens or tweuties.
Anamia, for instance, is practically IN
known after thirty. II you have not had it
by then you never will. If you have, you
will have outgrown it at thirty OF so. Acne
too-thnt spottiness Of complexion SO com
mon among young people, is certain to have
vanished by then.
Thirty, too, sees you out Of The reach Of
the gravest Of all diseases, consumption. If
you have shown 10 sign Of it by then in all
probability you never will. If you have
hitherto escaped rheumatic fever, TOO, you
are fairly safe from it for life. Epilepsy and
goitre, too, never make their first attacks on
anyone who has reached thirty.
But your thirtieth birthday lays You open
to kidney troubles Of all sorts. They are very
rare in people under that age. Cancer, too,
confues itself to people over thirty. And you
may at any time be surprised by a touch of
govt. You may Lave had a tendency that
way all your life without knowing tilt never
develops till the critical birthday is past
Ibid.