davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

Cone JohHs9a Of TssAs has cue
ee~dsi Joseph " folk of Missouri a.
solicitor OF ,bo state department a,
Washington Mr. Johpsua has bosa
= prumissal iasYsF iu rp4aa lie 10
50 years ot age Tho photograph at
HIm vas tAssa "a su lef, als ae~
once iila place PAYS ,alarp OF
50 600 rear,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

Accurate Information about tho
Klamath iiasia. SEQ thiisotr. aas
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

Savannah. Ga.. has moro women
motorcyclista than any other city OF
hrT alfc In tho United States,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

Nearly n thousand girls who sent
on u strike In a Philadelphia hosiery
mill have organized n union.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

LondOn's weekly coal pile 10 sat-.
900 tons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-27

FOR SALE-Work horse. Inquire
Frank Ira Whites place. 21-6t'
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

Harry Hill Pharmacy, 2434 18th St. NV.
Howard Pharmacy, 10th & R SITS. N. w.
iowley's Phar, Vermont Ave. & S St.
Hygeian Phar., Mass. Ave. & I'd St. N. w.
Theo. A. T. Judd, 18th & Girard SITS. NV.
Kenesaw Phar., Mt. Pleasant & Irving SITS.
H. w. kenner, 18th & Q SITS. N. w.
w. T. kerfoot, 9TH and L SITS. N. w.
w. P. M. King, 18th & Mass. Ave. N. w.
George Latterner, 3Oth & M Sts. N. w.
Leon Drug Co., cor. 10th & D SITS. N. w.
Linton & Nelson, N. Capitol & r.
Linton 6. Nelson, 1st g. r. l. Ave. N. w.
The Loop Phar., 1854 Calvert St. N. w.
Market Pharmacy, 10th & K SITS. N. w.
w. F. Mattingly, 18th & L Sts. N. w.
Robt. L. Mcclure, 9th & You SITS. N. w.
Morgan Bros, 3Oth & P SITS. N. w.
Morse's Pharmacy, 1904 L St. N. w.
Napper's Pharmacy, 9TH & Fla. Ave. NV.
Napper's Pharmacy, 5th & Fla. Ave- N. w.
N. C. O'Donnell, Wis. Ave. & p St. N. w.
w. J. O'Donnell, Wis. Ave. & M St. NV.
Geo. P. Parton, 3161 Mt. Pleasant St.
N. v. Pattie, Park Rd. & Geo. Ave N. w.
Paul Pearson, 18th & Fla. Ave. N. w.
R. T. Petzold, 11th & Harvard Sts. N. w.
Proctor's Pharmacy, 220O 18th St. N. w.
Ouigley's Pharmacy, 21st & G SITS. N. w.
w. S. Richardson, 18th & R Sts N. w.
F. H. Ridgway Phar., Conn. & Fla. Ave.
w. c. Simmons, goth & K Sts. N. w.
SIattery's Pharmacy, 4th & Mass. Ave.
w. l.. Smith, 4th & Elm SITS. N. w.
Upton & Meyers, 18th & R. l. Ave. N. w.
The Victoria Phar., 18th & Clifton SITS.
Otis H. Wood, Stoneleigh Court.
Edwin Yarnold, 18th, cor. Monroe St.
NORTHEAST
Chas. T. Conrad, Jr, 18th & N. c. Ave.
Day &. Co., Goth & R. l. Ave. N. E.
Lewis Flemer, 7th & Maryland Ave. N. E.
Chas J. Fuhrmann, 9Th & E. Cap. SITS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
$1,000 SENT IN TO
RELIEVE SUFFERING
Blizzard Conditions Emphasize
Needs of Associated Chari-
ties in Helping Unfortunate.

The joint finance committee Of
the Associated Charities and Citi-
zens' Relief Association reports that
it has received $3.50 toward the $40
900 for which il has appealed recent
ly.
The continuance Of the cold wealth
er with blizzardlike conditions, only
serves to emphazize the great need
of the committee for funds. These
societies can spend only what the
generous people Of Washington place
at their disposal They are volun-
tary agencies caring for the poor in
their own homes. without respect to
race o" creed
Those who believe mat helping the
poor out Of poverty is the best kind
Of charity, can find an agent ready
~ hand in the Associated Charities.
whose work is one OF personal seTV-
ice to the poor. organizing relief.
and AN effort to remove the causes
% poverty in individual cases by
finding employment, by skilled di-
rcctiOn and advice Of trained and
experienced workers, through legal
aid. encouragemcmt. .. provident
savings, and other forms Of organ
lied good will
Those who wish their contributions
To take the form of Immediate finan-
cial aid to the poor. can so designate
their gift by sending them 10 the
CitizeiIs' Relief Association, which
supplies food. sick diet. fuel and
clothing TO the poor through the
visitors of the Associated Charities
and without cost or deduction for the
disbursement of these funds.
Contributions sent 10 Howard :.
Reeside, treasurer Of the joint fl
nance committee. 923 n street north
west. will be used as designated by
the donors, according 10 their respcc-
tive wishes.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

IA" easy way, tn" Di"a.rnt way. is
tn AS" Stuart'a DysperSia Tablets that
quickly r"stor" appetite ana build UP
the wnrn-Out body 10y III" perfect as
,iWiiatIOn Of food
These littl. iig"SturS ar" powerful
pI"aEant. and produce almost imm.di-
:t@ diG"stiun uf any meal. II Nou will
use them "cca asionallv You will quickly
learn what a JOY food really is. one
cHnmut hop, To- help nature by eating
:uud from which 4 weakened digest ion
cannot take tn" ingredients 1t needs.
Th" only way Is t. Iut these in
GT"dI"u's ia = pUr" form into ne body.
Then when they are absorbed tn" Sys-
TEN at uuc, starts rebuilding and is
.uHn''d to SON perform i proper and
perfect fUHtIionS.
SIuari'S E,YpcISia Tablets ""ntain the
very csscur,.:' most Il, UIamdyd ANA de
.;Irc,l u, III" body to ,lu its work OF
takin. nutrition from food.
AZ soon aS tn. stomach - ma bled
20 stop food decay and balance it's gas
III. juices. then raw stomach gas
f"u, breath. Catarrh. heartburn novel
tr"uhi". '-tr.. diSap pp"1r. r." ""Sult il
alwa'S the ann. This fIcf al nr l.
wiIuI las mad" Siunrt'S I'Nsp"i,SId Tab
lets the greatest dyspepsia and slrm-
ach remedy ever sold The nr" on sale
AT every drug store. and yoI may OBJ
tain "a boa anywhere Prince 20 cents
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
DOG SHOW PLANNED
BY WASH|NGTON|ANS
Forty Canine Fanciers Elect
Temporary Officers and Will
Organize Next Sunday.

Washington Will lav" Il dog show
as soon as dog fancicrs can effect a
pcTmar"Ht organizations
More than forty dog owners met al
the kenois building yesterday and
chose temporary officers. Dr. C. T.
Dornheim was appointed temporary
chairman. and Lloyd i. douglass tenn
pOTary secretary. Completion Of or
ganiZatiOn viii he effected at a meet
ing in tn" kenOis building next Sun
day morning.
\ constitution and bylaws for the
club will be framed by "a committee
com posed Of VI. VI. Cady, e y. Wilson,
Lloyd y. Douglass Ir. ". ]. Taylor
and George +. Lane. Membership viii
bc Increased hy a committee consist %
ing OF :. DesiO. Jr.. Dr q. NJ. rayrtlr.
" VI Moore, " l.. White. and f.. l..
Hawley.
In addition to those appointed I"
the committees there were present at
tn. meeting yesterday f. Roy EUui
II r Clark T.. \. Hopkins r.. J. Leon
ard. II. J. simmons. Lewis Turner. l.
BIai. Strcihy. Gcurg" Goodacre. and
William Willis.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
BIG ARMADA TO Be
At CANAL OPENING
Greatest War Fleet Ever AS
sembIed Will Pass Through
to the Pacific.

The greatest armada ever assembled
will gather In Caribbean waters for the
opening of the Panama canal This 10
asnred by information Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels has received as TO yes-
sells which will be sent on this mission
by foreign governments.
official adyices are that more than
eighty ships have been designated to
participate in the canal opening. Ad-
dit!OnsI vessels will be designated be-
fore the event arrives Together with
the American vessels. IL In estimated.
there viii be n fleet OF from 100 to Is
men-o'-war. including some Of the great
est battleships af1oat.
Not only will the great fleet be assemn-
lsd at the gate Of the canal. but IL will
20 through as demonstration Of the
practicability Of the isthmus waterway.
II is the plan to send the fleet through
the canal In squadrons Of eight. After
the squadrons have passed through
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

call-it is hard to find a word-but
] think you Americans call it cum
ninS?'"
We do, when we don't call it
cute, i assured Madame.
Such woman" she continued,
cannot strike You in the eye. no
matter what she wears. 1t is the
American type that makes you say,
Magnificent Never before have
seen such perfect blondes. i suppose
your development is due to your ath-
letic training and your exercise.
We, in Paris, are taking UP those
practices" the little artist confided.
ingenously. We are doing the eX-
ercises with the arms. and We are
playing tennis and golf. 1t is this
generation of young girls that has
begun it, but by and by they will be
women, and after that their daugh-
ters will be women. 4 few genera
tions from now the French woman
will be very different from what she
is today.
another interestins fact which !
have ob.scrved about your women
is the elegance, the attractive ap-
pearance and the excellent man
ners Of the girls who work in your
shops and in your inexpensive res
taurants. They surpass in these
respects the young women occupy
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

George J. Ceiser, 9Th & B Sts. N. E.
c. G. Lennon, 18th & Newton Sts. N. E,
Brookland, D. c.
L. Hoyt Lamb, 11th & E. Capitol St. .
Mackan Bros, 9Th and H Sts. N. E.
r. N. MacWiliams, 1245 H St. N. E.
McChesney & Joachim, 9Th & K Sts. N. E.
McChesney & Joachim, I'd & E Sts. N. e.
McChesney & Joachim, 9Th & F Sts. NE
The Nelson Phar., 4th & Md. Ave. N. E
H. e. Sprueebank & Co, 5th & E. Cap.
Augustus c. Taylor, 201 Md Ave. NE
Yeatman's Drug Store, 7th & H Sts. N. E
SOUTHEAST
Bradley's Pharmacy, 18th & Pa. Ave. Sc.
J. T. Hoskins, 1900 S. Cap. St. S. E.
C. M. Nicely, 11th & c SITS. S. E.
O'Donnell's Drug Store, 301 Pa Ave. Sc.
H. E. Sprucebank & Co., I'd & Pa. Ave.
Van Emon's Drug Store, E. Cap. & 18th.
SOUTHWEST
Theo. T. T. Judd, 7th & F SITS. S. w.
w. S. Richardson, 316 Az St. S. w.
w. S. Richardson, AZ & SITS. S. W.
]. Walter Mcdonald, AZ & L Sts. S. w.
Charles S. Walter, 901 41a St. cor. l.
SUBURBAN
Ball.ton Pharmacy, Ballston, Va.
w. F. Mattingly, Takoma Park, D. c.
ALEXANDRIA
E. L. Allen & Co., King & Wash. SITS.
Alexandra, Va.
Gibson's Pharmacy, King & Alfred SITS.
Alexandra, Va.
w. L. Grimes, 1920 King ST., Alex, Va.
E. S. Leadbeater & Sons, Fairfax & King,
Alexandra, Va.
The Rexall Store, GIG King ST., Alex, Va.
c. J. w. Summers, Duke & Alfred Sts,
Alexandra, Va.
VIM. P. Taylor, GIG King ST., Alex, Va.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
COURT SETS ASIDE
FLETCHER SENTENCE
Penalty for Conspiracy Too
Great, Is Opinion in Revers-
ing the Lower Tribunal.

A sentence Of five years imprisonment
imposed upon James J. Fletcher. n
Washington bail bondsman. who was
convicted Of Il charge OF conspiracy to
do:amc his wife. Julia II. Fletcher, in
suit, was set aside by the Court Of Ap-
pcals today. with the statement that the
mcximum penalty is two years.
A reversal as to sentence waa also
ordered in the cases of George Noble
colored detective, who was sentenced to
thre years Imprisonment, and May King.
whs received a sentence of two years In
prison. Noble and the King girl are
alleged to have been accomplices of
Fletcher.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
P0SLAM READY
TO HEAL YOUR
AILINC SKIN

II is wonderful 70 see how greatly Q
small quantity of Posiam. and few ap-
piications. will benefit any diseased
eruptionaI skin. Often after brief treat
uent the improvement Is startling.
Poslam quickly controls and erzdicates
Eczema, Acne. and stubborn. itching
skin troubles. itching stops. Pimples
go. Dandrun. Seaip-Ecale. chafing Feet.
chapped Lips and Hands, Infamed
Compilations. all are benefited at once
by itx soothing. healing influence.
All druggists sell Posiam. For free
sample write 70 Emergency Labora-
tories. - West Twenty-hfth street. New
York.
Posiam Soap viii improve and beau.
tify your skin and keep II In healthy
condition New toilet size. Is cenfA-
Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

CENTRAL
Affleck's Drug Stores, 9Th & D SITS. N. w.
Affleck's Drug Stores, 9O4 C St. N. w.
Aff1eck's Drug Stores, 18th & F SITS. N. W..
Christian Drug Co., 426 Ninth St. N. w.
Christiani Drug Co., 9TH & Pa. Ave. N. W..
Christian Drug Co., 9th & Pa. Ave. N. w.
Goldenbers's, 9TH & K SITS.
S. kann, Sons & Co., 9Th & Mkt. Space.
Lansburgh & Bro, 42O-426 9TH St. N. W..
O'DonnelPs Drug Store, 9O4 St. N. W..
O'Donnelps Drug Store, 18th & G N. w.
Palais Royal, A. Lisner, 18th & G N. w.
Peoples Drug Store, 9TH & E N. w.
Peoples Drug Store, 9TH & K N. w.
Riker & Hegeman Drug Store, 1OO6 F St.
The Rexall Store, 9O4 F St. N. w.
C. C. c. Simm., 723 18th, cor N. Y. Ave.
Stone & Poole, 1910 Penna Ave. N. w.
Temple Drug Store, cor. 9Th and F SITS.
Woodward & Lothrop, 10th, 1th, Fl & G.
NORTHWEST
w. Armstrong, Sd & G SITS. N. w.
Asquith's Pharmacy, 1918 18th St. N. w.
Astoria Pharmacy, Sd & c SITS. N. w.
Ray T. Bailey, 1th St. e. N. Y. Ave. NV.
w. L. Board Phar, 1929 18th St. NV.
Brunier's, 9TH St. & r. |. Ave.
Butler & Field, Ind. Ave-, Sd & D N. w.
Coblentz Pharmacy, Fla. Ave. & N. Cap.
c. F. Collins, N. J. Ave. & M St. N. w.
Day &. Co., 5th & C SITS. NJ w.
Day & Co., 18th &. SITS. N. w.
Alvin N. Day, 18th St. & Park Road NV.
Darby-Sparks Co., 1854 Calvert St. N. w.
Chas. H. De Ford, 18th & Clifton N. w.
Emerald Pharmacy, 9TH St. & Mass. Ave.
Empire Pharmacy, 1901 7th St. N. w.
Lewis Flemer, 18th & Col Road N. w.
L. H. Forster, 11th & M Sts. N. W..
Genter's Pharmacy, 18th e. u SITS. N. W.
J. c. Haley, 18th & Vermont Ave. N. w.
Harvard Phar., 18th & Harvard SITS. NV
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Clifford PinchOt Seeking
Toga Worn by PenrOse

clifford Pinchot. former Chief Forester
Of the United States has formally an-
rounced his candidacy for IN" United
states Senate in Pcnnsvlvania. lie Il
running for the nomination o' tho
Washington party TO succeed senator
Pcnrose. He r. tn unanimous choice
OF tho leaders of the party for the non'-
iU8tton.
While tho Pennsylvania situation is
becoming animated ? hot O"hi.St -
also beIrg u stirred ~ In Georgia. ht-
tGrnev General Thomas &. Fielder has
become q candidate for the UncSpir"d
term of Senator Bacon. Congressman
Hardwick has announced he WIN NOV
seek reelection to the House. and N
cxrect ted to become a candidate for the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Suffragists Put Blame
On Democratic Party

Declaring that the Denoc ratio party
viii be he'd responsible for it's attitude
and actions toward the cause of suf.
fraRc. Miss Lucy Burns. vice chairman
of the Congressional Union. last night
addressed the local central at Pythian
Temple upon How to Work for Suf-
frsge."
Miss Burns reviewed generally the
past activities Of the union. and then
lcunched into an upbraiding of the
Democratic party, with an accompany
ing recital Of its shortcomings.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

they will steam northward along the
Pacific cusEt stopping ~ Eos An&Hes
san Francisco. and other cities.
The festivities to entertain the crews
according to Pacific coast members OF
Congress, will be on a scale to make
previous affairs of the kind look like
ham sandwiches In comparison with a
state dinner. The Pacific coast cities
plan to outdo themselves in the enter
tainment OF foreign and American ma
val VtIestx
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

panion by her husband"
Then you haven't noted that her
freedom of manner and her athletic
development have made her unat-
tractive to men," I asked, hoping
the answer would properly squelch
the sweet, womanly female.
When she is athletic her men
friends or her husband. FAR from be-
ing displcased. obviously desire to
be athletic in her company" Ma
dame gratitied my unspoken wish.
But after this, when we wear
naughty frOCks, we cant blame it on
Paris,
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Insist on White Man
For Recorder Of Deeds

Senators from th' South. u~!uding
Senator NIrdHrnah Senator IIok..
Smith. and other. a'" ur-Im:; that IN.
new recorder of deeds frr the District
Sn"U b" Nnlt" man. They paV,,
taken Tn" matter TO th.. ,.Lfto House.
fhe N"rv!Ind and tn" Nn.inia S,.na-
tors aisC are takim" tins POSITION. In.
President Is understood tu have TIN.
question undo. considerations
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Dead" Spouse Arrested.

NEW YORK. March ..-Wearing
widows wccds since June, thinking her
husband Was dead. Mrs. ira Howlrnd
sixteen. had her spoisc arrested when
che found he vas alive.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Dyspeptics Envy
All Good Eaters
But If They Would Stop Fearing
Food and Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets They Could Eat
Heartily.

II IS not only sad but amusing as
we'll to watch dysp"ptics regard
friend as that friend talks about n fine
meal he has just enjoyed.
To the dyspeptiC there comes only
the thought of the pain, tn" bleching.
the Indigestion. etc. that follows the
meal and the awful sense of repugnaIce
that "cIurs while the meal is being
eaten.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Washington Saengerbund
Gives Fourth Musicale

With Armand lump. "cht aS the dl-
rector. the Washington S:u"u,erDund
last niciIt tlN" its fourth musical" of
the s"asrm. y we'll -pIlanrrd program.
Including choral hnt Solo s"l,., iiuIIs.
WIS presented.
Those vino tpoN iut uu..ItIdrd Miss
T.. J. Le"kic. Mr.. \elIi" Quar-, lot
laIJ. Miss ClaIine Mr''nrty. Mrr. r.s-
fellc SmIt'r-Por'. Newton IIammcI. ana
McssTs. O'Ncili Ei"anrr, Co. ds"n.
Seidler, and Blodgctt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
John D. in Blizzard.

NEW YORK. March John d.
I;nck"feller mOtOr"d from Pocantico
Hills to the Calvary Baptist Church and
back. Will" the bliZZarI was at It's
eight
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

ing . similar position in life at
home.
American women seem to have
more babies than French women
have and TO spend more of their
time with their little ones. The
freedom and Independence of the
American woman apparently does
no: interfere with her being a good
mother. And in manners and social
custon1es she Is more free than the
French woman, though | think the
latter has much freedom in her
mind. The American woman seems
to be regarded as a delightful COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

found in prohibition towns where quantities of
remedies are consumed
Most soothing syrups contain opium in form.
This is why they Soothing" Cough medicines,
ditto Now get this clearly in your mind: Opium has
far more injurious effect the nervous cells and
tissues of the child than it does in the adult Every
tiny brain cell and nerve cell in the child is struggling
for healthy growth every of delicate tissue wait
ing upon pure milk and pure water for its development.
Baby frets and worries over some trifng trouble.
Perhaps its clothes irrate it, perhaps it only wants
taking up and being soothed by mothers But
mother is tired; she is ignorant she has time she
has to go to bridge party in fact, while she may be
eugencaly fit mother, she is criminal mother
through ignorance OF her duties toward her chill
dren
What have such mothers been doing? Starting their
children upon drunkards' careers! The fretting and
crying stopped by few drops of soothing syrup
she gives her baby dose of opium. OF he is
"soothed. The young mother knows this is the best
and only way because Mrs Blank who has five chill
dren, has always done when they cry. Opium
constipation. Then the baby has to have
drugging.
We all know the disastrous effects of opium and aico
moi the adult who takes them regularly into a
system which started right, free from destructive
drugs. What, then, must be the ultimate outcome
when the baby is started upon them?
Not brain cell in such persons body is
normal healthy These unfortunates cannot stand
strain, worry, apply themselves to steady occupa
tion-hence many failures This is the true cause
for many human wrecks and the growing size of the
human junk heap.
And this is the way the baby gets the habit. The
ignorant mother finds that baby sleeps
well" after the first dose of the soothing syrup
the pains with the taking of the medicine that
whenever the child cries. tosses screams appears
be going into commissions of another and larger
dose of the poison is given.
OF course the child and looks convulsive. 1t
is the and cry of the poisoned nerve cells for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

by removed. Nor is it sign of life if after
dropping the temperature it suddenly rises again.
The placing of a mirror in front of the mouth and
nostrs is we'll known test. The theory is that even
the fantest breath will dim the mirror This test is not
only worthless but likely to cause false hopes Gases
generated in the body very frequently issue from the
mouth and form mist upon the mirror.
Steel needles sometimes thrust into the muscles
for a period of hour and then examined. If the
son is alive the oxygen of the blood should rust the
needle if dead should not This test in actual
tse is unreliable and no faith can be placed in it.
Another cause of false hopes is the custom of pac
ing a glass of water filled to the edge the breast
slightest movement Of the lungs will drop
spill This. too, is valueless, because after death
there invariably certain movements of the muscles
known as "cadaveric spasms, which often enough
to spill the water.
Probably one of the infalible tests is the open
under pressure In death the arteries drain> into the
veins This very fortunate fact it prevents the
undertaken from making any mistake. The embalming
fluid is injected by opening artery, Should blood
flow he knows that life still persists and is warned in
time.
Cutting the skin to see if blood will flow from the
veins proves nothing, it often flows late three
days after death.
The X-ray. when it is available, provides excel
lent proof of death. photograph of live being shows
the heart with a blurred outline. This is caused by
even the fantest movements of the organ An Xray
exposure of dead person reveals the heart clear cut
and sharp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Wanted.-A Substitute for Swearing

voley of profanity he has the feeling of
damaging at least the feelings of those who
overhear.
The angry person needs only to have a
sense of damage done to be once more at
peace with the world AS even the word
damn" relieved of all it's more pungent as
sociates, has a more or less sacrilegious
meaning, something else equally snappy and
vicious-sounding should be found in it's place.
OF course, the language is full of slang
substitutes for profanity, from "Darn" to the
rural Gosh all hemlock!" These are only
feeble limitations of genuine "cuss words"
AS far as they give any satisfaction it is
through suggestion of the irreverent words
themselves. What is needed, so this English
writer urges, is a sort of esperanto of pro-
family. 1t must be something which will
make truck drivers ears Jingle and yet not
offend clergyman nor be understood w
perfect lady"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

TN a cursory discussion on "cussing" in a
British medical journal it was solemnly
urged that someone really ought to dis
cover a substitute for profanity.
Anger is a violent and dangerous emotion
which liberates sudden floods of nervous
force. This force was meant by Nature to
be expended in violent action, fighting,
smashing or tearing. Civilization has put
various restraints on this action and one
must either vent the energy in some ether
way or grit one's teeth and hold it in.
Woman having been taught in prehistoric
ages that physical combat was a losing ven
ture with the stronger male. took to the re-
lief of tears, When her fury goes surging
and reyerberating about her system threat
ening to burn through the insulation of her
nerves, she short circuits" it by weeping
Man. being ashamed to cry, discharges the
lightning through language BY uttering