davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
Snrreunt-<I'bitc

ABINGDON. VA, February l5.-A
marriage of great interest to the friends
Of the bride and groom throughout the
State was solemnizcd this evening at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
FLYING SQUADRON WILL
REACH HERE TOMORROW
Widely Known Men and Women 20
Speak foE>Nati0n- Wide
Prohibition.
MUSIC TO BIZ MADE FEATURE
DR.. Carolyn Geiscl, Woman Physi-
clan, Known in This Country and
Abroad, on Program for Thursday.
Other Speakers Of Note.

The Flying Squadron will open its
series of meetings in Richmond to-
morrow afternoon AT 2.3O o'clock in
the John Marshall High School. Noted
speakers Will, make addresses, and
there will be plenty OF inspiring music
at each meeting. At the meetings to-
morrow afternoon Rev. Charles NJ
sheldon. ID. D., of Topeka. Kan. who
achieved fame by writing I'm His
Stepa," one Of the most widely circu-
lated books in the world. and Dan a.
Polling. National Christian Citizenship
superintendent. and president of the
United Society OF Christian Endcavor.
Will be the chief speakers.
Much interest centres In the coming
OF DIR. Carolyn Gciscl, Of Battle Creek.
Mich. who VIII be one Of the speakers
ut the Thursday meetings. Dr. Geiscl
Is regarded as one Of the leading women
physicians In the country She is u
graduate of the University of Michigan.
later studied In PctroTrad. Russia. and
afterwards took advanced research
work at the IaStcur Institute in Paris
She holds three American medical di-
piomas. The subject of hcr address
Will be alcohol and the Man Himself =
IT viii take up the effect Of alcohol on
IN" human body from the viewpoint of
tho pathological.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
HEAD or WARD-BI;LM0NT
COLLEGE SPEARS THURSDAY

DR.. Bciscrs associate speakers Mt
both meetings will b. DR. Ira Lnndrith.
president OF Ward Belmont College OF
nashville, Tenn. one OF the largest
institutions for the higher education Of
women in the South. and DR.. Wilbur
+. sheridan. general secretary of III.
Epworth League. The solost of this
group VIII he Frederick Butler OF New
York. formerly leading basso OF the
Alice Nelson Opera Company. ana once
with Rev j. Wilbur Chapman. -. D.,
with whom he made q trip around the
world
Mrs. !. I. Jobson Will preside at :h.
afternoon meeting, and DR. Gctscl will
be Introduced by DR. Margaret Kuyk.
Of Richmond. At the night meeting
Mrs. william NJ. Bickers vii! preside.
and Rev. T. A. Smoot. D. D.. pastor
of Centenary Methodist Church, will
introduce" the speakers.
AZ the Friday meetings j Frank
lianlE. former Governor OF Indiana
John II. Lewis and oliver Wayne stew
art. former member OF the Illinois
Legislature. will be tho speakers. Miss
Vera Is. Mullin viii bo tho soloist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
IN AND OUT OF TOWN

.Iishtfoot sims has resurnca.to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
Disease by Suggestion
BY II. ApolNeToN BRUCE
tAuthor q The Riddle q Personality
sPsycholcEy and FAren :hocd." etc)

II Is Just as truly fac, that disease often
IS caused entirely by suggestion as II Is ihA'
SUGGESTION often Is all that Is needed to cure
disease This Is something most people iall ~
appreciate. II only they did appreciate II there
would DE far less sickness and suffering than
there Is In ,he world today.
In curing disease by suggestion, As IS Wei
known the essential thing i 70 inspire III the
patient a firm conviction that ne viii get We'll
II IS by filling his mind sith a fixed idea
that his cure is wrought
Suggestion causes disease in precisely the
same way.
H. for any reason. man becomes imbusl
with the idea that he Is suffering from any
malady it is entirely possible for him TO d.
yelop that symptoms OF that malady. PRONlp
Ed HE KNOWS WHAT THE PARTRlC CLAR
SYMPTOMS ARE
This has been experimentaly proved again
ard again X has been found possible 70 pro
duce blisters raralyses deafness blindness and
an sorts OF other symptoms merely b. describ-
Ing them 10 a person and suggesting that he rs
afflicted WIKI them.
This effect is produced wholly through THE
CONCENTRATION OF ATTENTION on The
ORGAN SUPPOSED TO BE AFFECTED
Anybody. indeed. can verify this for himse'i
by simple experiment.
Let him concentrate hs thoughts on the tip Of
one OF his fingers. Soon he Will feel queer
sensations in IL. and II he persists N the eTper-
ment he viii have a tinslng and numbnesS
that may extend up his entire arm.
Anything. indeed that has the effect % con
centrating the thoughts forcbly and fixedI-
on any part OF the body may produce more or
less serious diseasesymptoms In that part
What has resulted is not that he part has
become truly diseased but that the fixariOn CT
attention on IL has interfered With It's proper
functioning.
That IS Why experienced medical men nova
days discriminate sharply between organic and
functional disease Organic disease they treat
by surgery and drugs Functional disease they
prefer 10 treat chiefly by suggestion. recoguIz
ing hat IL has been caused by suggestion
For the same reason they insist that THE
LESS PEOPLE DWELL on THOUGHTS Of
THEIR BODILY HEALTH THE BETTER
THEIR HEALTH WILL BE.
or course. II person happens 20 develop
disease symptoms. IL is yell 10 call IN a good
physician az once
Let him make a diagnosis and II be PRO
n0unces the trouble not az all serious CEASE
TO WORRY ABOUT 1T
II you do worry about IL YOU viii only BE- fix
ing your attention on il with such intensity Is
70 keep It's symptoms IN evidence, despite the
Doctors best efforts
Also 10 guard against the danger OF suggest
ing diseases 70 yourself with such force as 20
bring on their symptoms train your reasoning
and critical faculties.
The man who il iudicious. cool calm and
seUConEOlied need not fear the malign power
Of suggestion For be viii never allow his
thoughts 20 become morbidly seif-centered Ike
The .mpulsiye. emotional, superimpres sionabie
man
u is the latter who falls victim 70 suggestion
caused diseases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
Measuring Stone.

OHnz 10 the variety OF uses 90
ah.ch stone is put ,Hcrc s no reg
aiar uui, OF measuremeut employed
D. tsy 4Ulv.wru 'he stou, being
sold by 'he cubic yard, cubic loo.
ton cord perch. god square foo.
-4g8 On yard. square err Building
and monumental stone. esporia'lg
rhe dress, product. usually sold
9y the cubic foot or cubic yard al
rGleh This unit varies NTH ~"
class ~ stone and vith tho locality
large quantity OF rough -fon" i-
sold by The perch. cord ur ron Ru.
BIZ aud r.prap including stone Tor
such heavy masonry ss hrrakvattr
and Isuy work. arc generally soit
~ fh' yard or TON FluviuE stnU
and stone tor chemical use az Cor
alt3l works. sugar factories. car
boDic acid plants and paper mills
are sold b. fGr Ions ton FLAG
stones and r4ra-'ones are sold hy
tHc sqga yard or rho square foot
'If 'f.a' n.i'rr N'ihA Nai th .t' INV "
pendent ON the orders received
Granite paving blocks arc sold .r
,arlaHly bv number bat a., block
are not o. Uniform size thc ealue
depending on rhc szc"ut tho block
and the labor necessary 10 cut into
the shape desired O'hor paving
material Is sold by variou. units.
such a. ton or cubic yard Crushed
stone 81 usually sold by the cubic
yard or ton tho short ron beinF
moro generally used The weight ~
a cubic yard Of crushed stone yar,'.
from 2209 10 3 600 pounds IN GER
tain localities cru bod stone is sold
by tho square" or loo squaro feet
by ono foot or 700 cubic feet cru %
Cd stone ls also sold hy tho bushcl
o. 70 bushels representing a cubic
yard ~ about Zoo pounds United
states Geological survey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
The ScOurge VS.. Money.

The munihcent gift of the Mayo
brothers. Americas famous surgeons,
has been unanimously accepted by the
regents of the University Of Minnesota.
Ii Will eventually make available the
income Of a 100000 endowment. II
viii be used at Rochester, Mimi, for
graduate medical work along experiment
tai lines. This is the most considerable
GIFT since the Rockefeller Foundation.
and will go far 10 facilitate the final
overthrow of cancer, tuberculosis and
pneumonia. The medical fraternity is
agreed that il is only a question Of
money that is holding back the day
when these deadly seourgeS Of man will
be conquered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
4 Poem n Dav.
rHr srur,MIrr> Hu>nN BN>Ns.

rHE TuENMITT'~ RI>HN BANKS.
iAtsrt awhile upon ruHv urhdlhS
plbuks
That lean against strcamIct rgshy
banks
And Wa'.h utcuuy Nature, semitic
The, viii lee found softer tapu r.ua
How sarut comes the water round
Not tbs mInutost whisper Jae- send
TO ine n.erbausins -alioWs blades ot
slovi, asros. the rhequ,rd shadows
Wn, 5aa mlsht read two soorrt.. ere
TO wrsr. Ga. hurrytus freshn,ssr.
a natural s.rman Der their rcnblr
Where -wnrms = u,iruovs show
fNrf uftlr heads
sts'.rr iNrtr Ntvy bodies 'Eainst the
To caste IN luxury ~ sunny beam.
rrwrrf1 v.tl .nrlnes-.
Tr. nrrl,. ,rrw r.sHt glad Co reach
And COOS! ,hew.e'yvs amors no
rbs nf',5A,y GOO, ihrms,lyc- they
+UUtEs EfNe
Nra moisture taat tae bewsry sr"rn
So s,or.-s ar am irterrbanse - fav-
MA. e,ef ren ln a., TRUTH OF tNeir
-ou,,g ssaanear- ONE o., one
r-,w low sars branehe. unle space
mt r.t AMI tw.t,cr ara their feathers
rg.g - a., once. os la a w7rtor
os r,rrfus ta show th,.r Black sn3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

the notes Ga Germany joss, AS cNpe
d.enry and practical political con.
,,tergron- VJs'd have Dictated a
refusal 20 declare for the pgoal1i
zion 90 ,he liquor 'r7FJr Toy in ta"
latter a- in tn, fomir ,yfuou bio
Embarrassed the president and hs
party -ae world knows hu, E-yau
all nat r0uprouse Nl'b his con
v.er.ous or ti, conec.'ucs
Nr Bryan has acted according 20
bis ideals He ha, done nothing
tlsaoucra.le. ~ a has don. many
tt,u1- distressing % ogr sense ot
The p~1pri.tlas 81 hi t.-h position
H~ mas possiy', z..c comfort 'o
those who would like 20 500 th.
United states submit timely 20 'h'
Hsoleura and conturlaly ~ War
lord, bar 10 another way .' can
uof b, denied. no c9ufarrs %. ln
the sr-r'ggl, ar presents az himself
as man '-ue 20 himself et uha'
.tr- r1.t e misunderstanding or
uupo-ular,-y Even those of us VINO
have been offended by hls eapchar
ie need ao assurance ttA. when ho
taxes Ifs place In history "~aa'
over record leaps 20 Nzhr be never
all Or saamed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
Fear Of Death

Tho fear ~ death ~ always iu rho
mind ~ some men Would that tney
could 500 this prayer of a veteran oi
the faith and make o. their own
Father in heaven Lad us our
into life 20 large a. 20 dwarf death
into a negligible factor Mako ~ so
busy living that so small n matter
as dying shall cease seriously 10
us Make tho tides ~ ufo
that flow through Us TOO powerful 10
DO rufned by any change So upllft
"a 10 walk with Thee In loftinesg OF
thoughts and aim that from the
heights, wc shall took down and DO
hold death "a bit e hort and beau
tifm bridge of resulh sleep between
twilight and fun day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
From Another
Point of VietU

Vow, wouldn't it be a good joke on
Mr. Bryan if that second note TO Ger
many SHOULD prove to be the first step
toward world peace?'
Sounds natural to read that Mayor
thompson has street car strike on his
hands but this time it's in Chicago
Yonkers y. Y, is to have a park in
which spooning will be permitted. 1t
may be a park literally and safely sup
piled with elders.
MoundsylIc. " Va, ponitenuury gives con.
ylcts summer Saturday halfhoday.-New
paper note.
However, you could hardly call it an
outing
w. VI. Smith has spent - years as a
typesetter for the ST. Louis Dispatch.
Which Is what we would call, some stick
ing around.
A St Louis pitcher wears spectacles
on the field. Maybe he wants the pro-
lection Of the law that makes it Jail
ofcnse to hit a man wearing spectaces.
The boat. with three in it, was rocked
in the Detroit river Sunday. One of the
bodies has been recovered
-.a-
Petrograd will install a new sewerage system
at coat Of i6O.00O.00O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

speed-bacilluS trying TO secure a hold on
US; and We can say NO YOU don't" and
with a quiet smile hold ourselves in
check.
1t isn't worth while. speed isn't, for
though il brings victories, it leads the
victor, unless he is exceptionally lucky
and the man who depends on luck Is 4
fool--to the morgue. the hospital or the
repair-shop, where victory never yet was
sweet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
He NeUer VIII Be Shdmed
By Marion " a.s8y in "a..sy's Mirror"

Nr BTJan's resignation a. s@cr'-
tary Of state occasions little sur
prise u sas. let us say ia all can
dor. overdue Nr Bryan had 90
committed himself % peacea'any
price that DO could not ALLOW fHe
sending ~ his name 81 note q.
Germany declaring 10 eYecf that So
violation 81 our and all other ne1-
trails rights on The hish ,eas and
the slaughter Of ouf citizens are not
arbitrable Nr. Bryan did the prop.
or thing But he should have done o.
before.
That Mr. bryan should never haV.
been given the post n secretary %.
state O. probably a general !mprcs
sion Bat Mr. wilson owed him
such a debt Of gratitude FOR nom
nation and election as even he hlgh
est place IN the presidential g'N
could not repay Nevertheless. in
spite Of Mr Bryan defects % IA 'e
and the thorniuess Of his persona
sanctincation, and his elcuiherisr
ideallsm. the fact is that but for Hr
Bryan We had had no WilsOn. and
but FOR Bryan so much - WiIsonian
policy a. has been formulated INTO
legislation could never have been
passed through the Congress That
Wilson ls a progressive democrat ~
all g. due 20 Bryan'- Influence. r
was his conversion 10 Bryan's IDEAS
that made possible wilson Homl
nation. and it was Organism. strange
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
Hey, There, Mr.. Speedster, Not
So Fast! Stop! Look! Listen.

Two motorcyclists. one with woman
behind him, sped along a none too smooth
road, in the cleaning of summer day.
One glanced at the other. smiled. and
put on little more speed.
The smile was a challenge; the other
man grinned in return. and accepted It.
An hour later, one Of the men was
dead; his wife and the other man are
in hospital.
Victims Of the lust for speed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

qaenrly teen considered in ihis
country In connection with mos
cgitoes which are responsible 10
The prevalence OF maiaria
with their breeding places known
Il has been desirable in some cases
10 ascertain MIA, the range OF thei
activities might be in respect 70 the
territory whica can De covered a'
insects
Il has been learned tha, most
3ol.oes which indabit salt marshes
near ne seacoast may 30 found ia
land al a distance as great a. tire
miles.
Far less appears 70 be known
With regard 20 rae migrations OF the
common house ~ an insect cbsrg
FL with responsibility for typhoid
reycr and other infections diseases
A. series OF studies conducted in
Cambridge. England, on the range
% the sight % aie- Of this pecies
has 5aen made the subject Of r.
port 20 The local government board
on public health and medical SUP
jeets Upward % $4,000 flies wer
liberated. under various moteoro
logic conditions. from the medical
buildings A. Cambridge or those n
Secfs. cciored for Identification. 1911
were recovered
The results showed that house
fi-s tend % travel either against or
across Tho Vind TIE actual direc
ton followed NAV DO determined
either directly and By the action ~
the wind. or Indirectly owing 20 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
CHURCH FOR EVERY THOUSAND

A church FOR e'sy thousand inha5ltants is
The status In The Iar~ cities Of the anthracite
region % Pennsylvania Scranton. with a pop
ulation ~ 2+,sG7. has ! Pc churches, represent.
Ing p denominations Wilkes Barre. With g..
loi. has - churches % "a denominations ana
denominations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

when water becomes ice" asked
The teacher what s. the great
change that takes place."
The greatest change. ma'am?"
said the iliilc boy. is tho change 10
price ladies Home Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
ALPHABETICAL

Wills-No ont you dine with me-
Gilis-Thank you us dired I was home
and had my regular meal Of apples apricots and
asparagus
Wilis-Isu't that a rather odd combination p
Giis-Wei. you sec. ms VIE went 20 a DO.
mestic science school and had 70 leave after
The first Week-L.ife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
STRANGERS

Ny husband has remarkable collection OIL
old cur!o7ities,' said Mrs B.iklns with PRIDE
Indeed p" said Miss SharpenGugh We
be- collecting when ne married YOU
Why. yes. replied }Irs BNkirs innocsutIv
That's Vhs' ! thought" remarked me other
spi,efully. They meet a. strangers 1Ow.-Totp
Notch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
GENEROUS

Please. Mamma. can ! 20 over aud play with
Jimmie Brown 2'
why, Willie. ~ course you cant You've got
tho humps and It's VERY catching"
u know H. That's Why 7 want 70 20 over
Jimmie likes 30 stay home from .,aOol ipst a.
much a. / do"-N Y World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
NEW INTERPRETATION

Madge-Have you really found that absence
makes the heart grow fonder'
Marjorie-indecd / have Since Charlie went
away I've learned 10 love Jack ever 20 much
more iIppiucot''s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
Flight of Flies Carrying Disease Producing
Germs --ExpeYin,entS In Interest of Health

nies being attracted g odars from
food.
\ point favor " This aposl
riou is tha nature at 'h- uuon al.
VI Hich die, asrs recovered after
tHey had travelled amy distance
These comprised q butchers ,tap
public houses and restaurant all
If which CAV, aN doors taa. aye
rotorlog.'y a-,rr.tiy, o. flies To.
chief conditions tas1r!ng t-e dis
p,rsai uf airs ara sue weather and
a warm tempe-a
To- nature of -he locality B. an
Other con sideD.i. factor. because
IN towns flies DO NOT travel as far
in open country. probably dgt % fFf
food and shelter afforded ay the
harsns
With regard 20 tse altitude Cd. 'ac
point OK liberation. G,as ser free
from the roof tended 20 d.spersa
,li-l,ly better than those liberated
from the ground but ta" d.IereH .rs
are not very considerable. II has
been observed a.th regard 20 fae
vertical fight Of tha so1sc d. t1a.
81 mav mount almost directly p.
aarl 20 height OF O. feet or more
The Jma % day appea-s 20 inhu
erce the dispersal Of The insects. a.
aprar,-tlv. when 80, free in th
afternoon they 10 NOT scatter 40
sell as when liberated In the morn
ing
The distance files may travel to
reac- dwellings Is controlled by cir
cums,ancts. bat the maElm N fiEh'
in tf,rklv housed localt.c- has been
aelrad az ore-foHrth 81 a mile 81.
most any reasonable d.Wanoo. foR
ever. may ae covered hy The u.s. n
der comp llsion TO reach food and
shelter
r.zaa-s ~rCdvCtuu r--vle trri .a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
What can we do about It?

Well, we can use our wil-power.
We can watch for the speed-germ, and
when he springs at us, we can grab him
by the throat and strange him.
When we feel an impulse to hurry. to
worry. to fret, to wish that the next
snoments were over, we can recognize the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14
A SNAPPY GAME

Patience-Why, she's forever swapping AZ her
husband during the card game
Patence-Yes. she plays what YOU might call
"snappy' game OF bridge-Yonkcrs States
man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

one Of Tire problems that has
arisen 51 connection With the part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

ly perverted. Of course bar ~ hieh
dynamic. operating IN me mind Of
Roosevelt thar made possible Nr
Wilson election The Informing
pIrit ~ all tha, we call good n
tao record OF The prcscnf admins
t-aron. 10 far a. concerns domestic
affairs. is the spirit OF the man who
Eas thought 20 Do an anarchist. q
Nsrat. in 1896. 4 word from bryan
any time in the past fbrae years
would have broken Wilson POLICE.
20 smlthereens. That ho accepted
ior three years an apparent cgace
usut o. himself On furhr-ancc 0:
tra wilson programme demon traf.
re a0uo.usivcly Dts loyalty % DTS
chief and his c1al'auou NJ the
re.u'rfs GOOD az Doc conceived g.
above his personal credit and fame
That Bryan possesses magnanimi'y
~ 1ul that be- o. man NillIng
.r Pay The last fun measure 81 Do.
rnan 20 his ideals. b. as clear -
tIaf he g. deficient in adaptahul'y
20 th' nlcetios Of begotariob. OF. o.
lse President Wilson's favorI-c
word. accommodation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

Whatever We may ny of Brgan.
We cannot say thar he was ever
afraid 10 do night. that bc over rac.
rIdced cxpedieucy ~ principle n is
on p-inclpi" that he has LEFT the
cabinet Fypedioncy would have
prompted The swallowing Of bis ob
Jections 70 the bcIllcose tendency OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

Speed is a contagious disease, like yell
low fever; but il is much more virulent
than any germ-caused plague.
1t attacked the human race in prehis-
toric days; it has increased its hold as
the centuries rolled by.
The man who can travel faster than
his fellows has always been envied; the
admiration of the crowd. or even his own
dissatisfaction, has been enough 20
drive him to swifter pace.
Whether it was a Roman charioteer or
a British jockey, an American automo-
bilist or French aeronaut, the speed
passion once having gripped him, he
went on and on until he lost his nerve
or his head.
The speed mania demoralizes; il pro-
duces in its victim carelessness for his
own life, and carelessness for the safety
Of others.
This can be seen any day in the reck-
lessness of automobile drivers and motor
cycle riders who, regardless of regulation
or warning, swoop about the streets,
lodging along crowded thoroughfares,
breaking, darting, deeming hair-breadth
escapes perfectly satisfactory, and giving
only snort of the exhaust for safety
first"
Speed is Intoxicating; its exhilaration
mounts in the blood like that of alcohol,
and produces the same effect on the
brain.
First nervousness passes soon into
sweet recklessness, a feeling that nothing
will happen, and that it doesn't matter
if it does happen.
That is the danger-point; when that
point is reached, only disaster can bring
the victim of the speed-disease to his
senses, and disaster is too often fatal,
, and so fails to effect cure.
The speed-mania is not confined to
locomotion.
1t lies in wait for US on every hand,
from the moment We jump out Of bed to
shut of the alarm-clock until we crawl
reluctantly under the covers to plot the
hasty movements of the next day, as We
fight off sleep.
Nerve-specialists tell US that there is
scarcely one of US who does not live too
fast.
We may refrain from liquor, or
tobacco. or coffee, or tea, we may cut
down our food-alIowance and yet the
drive of our minds may carry US along at
rate which burns up our nervous
energy as the road burns up the tires Of
a racing. motor-car.
II is only when we break. and they put
us to bed, and won't let US read, or write
letters, or see anybody, that we realize
that the pace at which We have been
travelling has been too rapid for US.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

Disease producing ra-ms thrive
Aes' lr warmth. daWTness ami dark
revs Hence. the places fIrnlsh.r
these conditions shOn'f 5e s7lS
our and Thoroughly cleaned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

Petrograd will install new sewerage system
a coat Of s6O.0OO.OO