davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-21
SELECT MEETING PLACE.

Jackson, Miss; Dec. .21. THE execu-
tive conimi tee of the State Teachers
Association selected Jackson as next
meeting place.
Biloxi, Columbus. Meridian and
Clarksdal1 had delegates here urging
selection pf those towns, but, their eff
forts faif.d,s the final vote of the com
mittee on the question giving Jackson
a clear majority.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-21

years. rendered his residnation and
Officers w. H. Foreman and w l..
Sisson also resigned.
John Morton. who has been a mem
Der of the police force for number
of years, is now acting chief.
Mayor Gunters reasons for desiring
a reorganization OF the force are pred
icated upon the belief that the present
officers have not been sufficiently active
in supporting the illegal sale of liquor
and other violations of the law.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-21
FATHER AND DAUGHTER DIE.

Vicksburg, Miss. Dec 81 The
death Of Jesse Ross. weil-known cit
izen yesterday. and his young daugh-
ter. Miss Emma Ross. today, has cast
a gloom over the community. Both
we're victims OF pneumonia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-21
HOTELS IMPROVE.

Gulfport, Miss, Dec 2f.- Active
is being made for the re-.
ception Of record-breaking crowds at
the Gulf resorts this winter The new
Mexican Calf. at. Pass Christian and
the. Great Southern hotel have reno
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-21
ROADS INSPECTED.

Magnolia, Miss. Dec 81. - Before
finally adjourning the Devember meet
ing, the board of supervisors made a
personal inspection Of the seventy
miles of gravel public roads in the
fourth district, accompanied by the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-21
LOSES HIS LEFT EYE.

Greenyille. Miss. Dee. 21.- Chief
Engineer w L. Thompson of the
board OF levee commissioners, who
was accidentally shot a little more
than two weeks ago while hunting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-21


No
Gcl McInnis Lbr. Co VS.. Oden Elliott
Lbr Co.
100 Lewis Werner Saw Mill Co. VS.
~ 0. & y. E. r. R. Co.
72f c. 0. Burns VS.. E. l.. Summers
and ]. b. Merkel
80 Writ Adams, State Rev Agt. VS..
G. L. Hawkins ct al
SS3 F. ]. Clark VS.. r. A. Inerarity.
9i3 Singer Sewing Machine Co. VS..
Fox & Co. and c. J.'Thornton
1900 A. X. McInnis and P Becheard
VS.. n 0. & y. E. r. r. Co.
1915 Clark & Sigler VS. Mrs r. FOgel
1919 Hannah Distributing Co. VS.
Miss. c. r. X. Co.
1914 b. McClanahan VS. NJ. J. Epley.
1854 Ross A. Collins, Atty. Gen. VS..
y. O. & y. E. r. R. Co.
1885 Firm Lumber Co. VS.. Miss. c.
r. r. Co.
loSS southern Cement Building Ma
terial Go. VS.. \. 0. x n f. X.
H. CO.
Ills Progress Lbr. Co VS. w c.
Rogers.
lliS ALERT Bounds VS.. Dr.. Z. F.
Rush.
1172 Sam MCGEE VS.. \. 0. & \. +.
RR Co.
TIA Central Electric vs. Walter Ham,
mack
1885 Miss. Normal College VS.. J. II.
Buschman.
1887 VIII Rice vs.. G. &ST r Co
1895 I. V. Austin. Receiver VS.. s. F.
Frisby ct al.
1897 Hattiesburg Trust & Banking
Co VS. n r HoImes and e
Summers.
1902 n Footo Trustee We Citi7enc
Plank
7o1o uattioshn,a crooor,. 80 ,7rs
pouroo
1912 London Cuarantoa 90 ve
Nov,roo,, rhu 70
1909 y r Tavlor y, 1Irc 1ou;s, /
,roeott
1921 Standard oil Go vs = !
Grooms
1897 J p. Hutchins vs p Clark
1888 Mrs Alma Rnrkett We n g. !!
IN. r r. co
Co
.1952 ucnornort cnroico1 1uotrn.
20 ve INC c,n,,na c,~,
mers.
i-o' Jone" Tailoring Co. VS.. D. r.
Mchaurlh'
.u'l-eod LUMBER CO. vs. MO. d
~ ~ :. H. H. 90
,,'o,'''' = i-u"loer q Ice CO. VS.
800 - N ana NJ b. Gatlln-
,''',9 anu I nec"saru
Gao, ~ y. & ~ T. II. H. CO.
~ Ai"S d 20. VS. H. I. Wllllams.
100 vs. ~ H. McIihlS VS.. CITIZENS j
hdhh'
1853 timer hayes VS.. n. 0. & n. E. /
H. Il. 90.
100 MIS- martina Myers VS. J. H.
huScilihan ct al.
Iowa Ooa'e rlano CO. VS. W. T. Jones
anu 'Ho' "eiiIe. II
''0''''''' w. N"as- ha"ls'
10, 1
wool, - rorra, 80 100 io' u.'ai LOT ina
'""u"i!' t'lo' lerm Circuit !
" 80 o"'''' 'o-"i''
No. 1
1926 ! ( cal,owor 20 n
err Co l
1888 s.A Carnes NV r T. c;,,;s ,ot /
VS.. n O. &N FRR 20
1857 The Ingie system CO - y = /
Eyde
1853 Mrs. Jesse Mel amoro b. Not /
friend 7 Ncr ooa J.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-21

1897 jim Holtz VS.. Clarence E. Smith
/ 1899 VIII Jones VS.. Alonzo Murray
1900 National Show Case Co. VS.. The
Corner Drug Store
1401 ]. J. Newman Ibr. Co. VS.. For
rest County.
1902 Lula Styron Is. Ohio Shows.
1404 Meads Lumber Co. VS.. G. & s. |
r. r. Co.
1907 Thos. r. HoIlimon VS.. A. X. Nc.
Innis Lbr Go.
1909 w NJ Morgan vs.. J. A. Bishop.
/ 14l0 John Supple rs William Drake.
1412 n. d. Conn vs. City of Hatties-
burg
1920 Mrs. C. c. Howard VS.. City of
Hattiesburg.
1922 J. T. T. Brown VS.. CITY of Hat
tiesburg.
1926 A. r. Anderson VS.. ]. S. Cooper
1926 n. Risk VS. Floyd Doner.
I 1927 w. J. Glover VS.. Miss. Cent. R
r. Co.
/ l43o l.. +. and Sadie Beagle vs.. Os-
car Jordan & Bros.
1888 Wells Quinn Lbr Co VS.. A. X.
Mc1nnis Lumber Co.
l439 j. L. Williams Co. vs.. A. X. Nc.
lnnis Lbr. Co.
l4+4 NJ. NJ. Draushn VS.. A. F. Parker
and Marvin Parker.
If46 Chas. James Us. J. A. ]. McI.e-
more ct al.
1447 Enterprise & Machine Co. VS..
Greenwood Mill & Lbr. Co.
List of cases set for the third week
of January Term. Circuit Court of For
rest County:
No.
1449 E. T. Collins VS.. G. G. SIR
r. Co.
1851 Mrs. Della Elder VS. Morris Co.
vensky.
lisp Candice VS.. y. O. G. \ r p
r, Co.
l453 Enterprise Foundry & Mich Co.
VS.. Hattiesburg Sand & Gravel
" anu ~ j. sutherland and L.
l.. DaVldso1.
f'4 - H. hockhold VS.. c. p. Wal !
lace and C. NJ. Wallace. claim !
ant
y; ,, o. = 'fo''on VS. q. 0. 4 \. |
II. H. GO.
roo Ia" Mis- nara ware co. VS.. Mrs.
r. ). Mitchell.
100 a. L. Eaton VS.. John Ii. Burkett.
1851 W. c. Cole vs.. \. S. Barrett
ct al
4'l Il. I. Suggs VS.. J. l.. Dckey.
10 i'"'i'n 4 G''nieF vs. II. II. Hin
gao ~" a.
TUB }t"''l7S puF& Harness & Leather
49, oo"' -. IS. ,. W. BuVlef.
''' noiiills LhfaDer 20. KS. d. II.
ace CI ',SS hanna
- " 0o''" al ! vs. foieY. Pace
".
''' - a. cooper IS. The Hatties-
purs traction 20.
4'1 t1@l'iesourg Hardware Go. vs..
'"hieS L. DAVIS.
s ' "i'ie beh Watts by next
ieiu vs. ~ o., NJ. & c. r. R. {
eco -,
lam u 1a'lesDurg vs. E. C. Is
20 :, 'n II
H. urdy VS.. MIS-. A. X. Nc
~ ,"D - ana Mrs j. f. Graz i
70 L. D. flelnHlings VS.. G & S. l. i
20 II, 70
oo"'iiieiitai trust Go. VS.. A. E, a
oausey. IF
40 Kay SINS VS.. G.. & S. ]. r. r. Co. j
ia HattiesbuFg Grocery Co. VS.. L
'ohn RISK ct al. III
no star riaho GO. VS.. B. A. Ian. a
caster. II
80 n. VIM vs. H. S. Shatties f
f'' rrehus hanna VS.. National t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-21
Y(.)lJ

Go right up and down the line on gifts-you won't
Strike one near the cost of this PA. hunaicor
that wins such hearty appreciation
For smoling man gets lot of home happiness and
contenment out of Prince Albert! It's so delightful
in pipe rolled into cigarette. And that hu7ai-
dor with its sponge-moistener top is joyus outfit
for any man to call his own. Keeps the tobacco in
such dandy TRIM
And bear IN mind, when you buy this hunidor, that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-21
COMPLETE DOCKET FOR THE NEXT
TERM Of COURT IS MADE PUBLIC

Ordered that the following named
cases be set for trial for the first week
Of January Term Circuit Court Forrest
County tO-wit:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-21

Prince Albert tobacco is made by our own patented
processl That's why it's SO good besides cutting
ont bite and parch! Ard that's why it's popular
with men of al tastes ali over the world He will
like it. sure; because he smoke it all day and ali
evenng-it viii not irrifate his tongue!
Go right into any shop that sells tobacco and ask for the
Prince Albert pound crystal-glass hu1nidor It's the
one great big universal alljoyan-gift that's beyond
criicism-th Gift that Gets tlle-Glad-hand
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-21

sspsv red bags, Sc: tidy red tias foes
ead IN handpeap pound and koH pound tin hu0sidcrs
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

, ing so valuable as boiled greens" In
the country, as soon as the tender
shoots appear above the earth. you will
see whole families out with baskets and
knives gathering dandelion and dock
from the fields and watercress from the
brooks
Green salads, In my opinion. are an
indispensable food, and If you cannot
afford dessert at the same meal. always
give salad the preference. Lettuce.
chickory. endve and romaine have
equal virtues as a beauty-giving food,
and If you do not like olive oil, eat the
, greens with sugar and vinegar. II pos
sible cultivate liking for the oil. as II
Is nourishing, and forms an excellent
combination with vinegar. using one
part vinegar and two parts oil with the
Cucumbers. radishes. rhubarb, aspara-
gus, young onions, string beans and
peas can be prepared in a manner to
tempt the appetite OF the most critical
epicure.
Value of Fruit.
The sumer will bring its Offering OF
late vegetables including tomatoes,
squash. cauliflower. corn, eggplant,
cabbage. potatoes and lima beans, all
or which share in the process OF endow-
Ing you with a lovely complexion.
We are all aware of the value Of
fruits as beauty-giving food, and
should eat as much as possible from
the time the first cherries are ripe.
With strawberries. raspberries, and
apples. plums. peaches, pears, and
grapes all following in close succession
nature keeps US well provided for dur
| ing the summer. Try not to think Of
| meat. but IL you cannot eliminate 1t en-
tirely from your diet. eat poultry and
fish
Oranges and grapefruit are always an
aid to beauty. but we have these the
| year round. and ! want you to take ad-
vantage of the summer vegetables and
fruits: there is nothing which equals
them as a beautifier
/ eat plainly of fruit between meals
without fear OF increasing my weight,
| and wish that every reader of this
article would give the fruit and vege-
| table diet a, fair trial this summer. A
smooth. transparent, healthy complex
ion free from blemishes. will be the
! result
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

G. II. CO. l have had a cold In my
head and throat for. over a year and
have used sprays without results. I
now have pains In the glands which
bother me In swallowing. Can you ad-
v!se a remedy?
A. Have your nose. throat. and ears
examined at once at the nose and
and throat department OF a large hos
pital. There may be some obstructions
In these passages that are causing your
cold
z. B.-Q. Is there anything that can
be done to reduce a feshy nose?
Am operation performed on the in
side Of the nose will reduce the flshy
parts. Have q sktllful nasal surgeon TO
Use either the Lee Cohen or Roe meth
cd, which will not leave a scar.
w @. Go. What will remove liver
spots from the face?
A. Liver spots may be removed bv
radium x-rays. cautery or the surgeon 8
knife.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
T H E TIMES DAILY M GAZINE PA E
Science Has Discovered
Proper Treatment forLong
MisndmedPa and Aches
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

mixers of drugs, no less than the doc
tors. should once and forever discard
and discredit these makeshift, useless,
obstructive terms. Let me say II. what
ever be the cost, any label, any mixture.
any advertisement of any doctor who
clings to the names uric acid" and
rheumatism IL, to use the vernAcular,
ladling out idle. meaningless gossip
There is a way to be relieved of the
infections. contagious and other rarie-
ties of muscle joint, bone and flesh
pains. Microbes are more often the
cause of these sore, irritated. sensitive
structures than is any particular food.
The debris and waste matter about the
teeth that misguided dentists so love to
call uric acid" are directly traceable
TO germs.
If the kidneys, heart and vital tissues
generally are In good shape, II new
treatment for these affections-be their
Causes any Of the swarm Of the common
ba cterla- is now available.
1t consists of n mixture Of guaiacol,
salicylate of soda glycerine and steril-
ized, distilled water. Six hundred end
forty grains each of the drugs to two
quarts Of the water. The liquid is mixed
and filtered, and can be kept a week
One-half a pint of this is injected into
the arm veins. just as salvarsan Is given
in cases of locomotor ataxia. paresis.
and a blood disease. The solution is. Of
course, warmed little above blood
heat.
In tonsilitis, St Vitus' dance. acute in
fectious arthritis-formerly called acute
rheumatic fever or acute infiamma-
tory rheumatism"-c Joint and
muscle pains, the relief occurs within
half an hour.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

TT Is cruel, perhaps. to remove bug
snugly tucked in the luxurious
i meshes Of a comfortable rug. 1t Is
equally heinous to tear away a de-
fusion, an obsession, a firmly implanted
conviction. When. besides. this Ingram
ed fallacy has inserted its tentacles
viciously and tenaciously, the difficulty
Of uprooting the approved and accept
ed untruth is all the greater.
1t Is now the superstitious reverence
for, adherence to and blame of uric
acid and rheumatism as sources Of
myriad Of physical evils, particularly
as the scapegoat Of pains. aches and
joint distempers Of one sort or another
Uric Acid and Rheumatism.
A couple Of generations ago a great
London medical authority told some
doctor who told some other doctors,
who wrote It in books and journals
that every lick or promise of a plan
anywhere in the human anatomy was
rheumatism" and the outcome of a
disposition of the flesh to have uric
acid in the blood or elsewhere. Since
that evil day. by sheer repetition and
unanimity, with no criticism, rebellion
or "unauthorltative" investigation. these
two fctions have been perpetuated and
dinned into everybodys ears.
This. you will admit. has been a great
delight to medicine makers. 1t mat
tered little what the medicine or what
two magic, open-sesame words, uric
acid" and rheumatism were stuck on
the label or used by word OF mouth It
satisfied the victim and assuaged his
ailment.
1t is high time that the makers and
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Teachers Taught Art of
Teaching at Seminary in
Heart Of Rural Sweden
Otto Sa1onlon Wealthy Friend of Hebrew and Gentle
Kings and Peasants Alike, Gives UP Fortune to
." Develop Chid's Mental Powers. -
Vocation Series, No. IL.
sy ANNA BOGENHOLM SLOANE.


advantages that stand unique in the
world.
Except principles and history of peda-
gogysend the ideas of great educators.
in every age of civilization of every
country. there are no regular studies,
but there Is work. The halls are filled
with tools and benches.
Here the students are taught the use
of tools and the nature and composition
of materials, and are instructed in maxi
Ing set Of models, Including about
forty different articles. This set is so
arranged that the first number in the
series requires only one tool and affords
one exercise which stimulates one nler-
tai fe,culty; the second, requiring two
tools gives two exercises which necessi-
tate the cooperation Of two mental
series. each new article requires the use
of an additional tool and affords an nd-
ditional exercise which gives stimula-
ton to some other mental faculty.
Students Are Teachers.
The students, as before mentioned are
all teachers, picked from their respec-
tive countries because Of special ability
in their work and naturally observant
of the effects on their own minds of tho
various exercises OF their work. When
then can think of improvements to the
mental stimuli by substituting n differ
ent piece of work, requiring different
tools or exercises. they are encouraged
to bring this to the attention of Mr..
Salomon. II he agrees with the student
he Is very open to suggestions and
grateful for such-the new model will
be Introduced into the serie. Thus the
serie Of models is constantly changing.
Any hour of a bright day a call may
come through the halls for the students
to quit work and accompany Mr.. Salo-
mon on a tramp to last an hour. or q
Gay, or a week, as the case may be. 1t
is from these walks they return espGci-
ally enriched In understanding. Any
where MIR. Salomon may bring home TO
the students some vital thought that
they had never heard of, or thought of
in that way before.
Why can VIC not have such a school
for teaching teachers to teach in our
city, or near IT.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

4 FEW miles east Of Gothenburg,
~ In the heart Of rural Sweden,
N are a few homelike cottages
and halls scattered in fine,
old garden. around a medieval castle
and surrounded by lakes and meadows
streams. fields, and forests.
These constitute the visible exterior
OF q little school, with a capacity for
only a few hundred students at time.
But, throughout the civilized world, this
little school Is known and the five con-
tinents Of our globe send some of their
sons and daughters to the NNaas Nor
NAL Seminary to absorb the educational
&. ideas OF its founder.
Otto Solomon, wealthy friend OF
Hebrew and Gentle. Of kings and peas
ants alike, a philosopher and educator
or rather. a pathfinder In the philoso-
ply Of education. has given up his for.
tune and his life to the work of teach
ing teachers the art of teaching, OF
teaching them the difference between
teaching subjects and teaching boys
and girls. between education and in
formation. between development OF
alertness and development Of mental
powers, between helping to expression
the creative forces inherent in every
child mind and storing the child in.
tellect with ideas
The Mas Normal Seminary Is not a
school for preparing teachers. Only
those who already are teachers In any
field. or any country Of the world, OF
already have completed their prepara
tions for teaching, are admitted. Un-
less favored by special good luck pros
, pective students may have to walt for
years after their application for ad-
mission have been filed before their
turn comes to be admitted
There are no expenses to the students
for instruction or housing, for books or
tools or any of the many advantages
bestowed upon him. The actual cost OF
the simple meals served in the school
dining room Is the only price any stu
dent is required to pay for educational
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Vegetables AS Beauty Diet
Being a Vegetarian Will Bring
Improved Texture to Skin.
By LUCREZIA BORI.

VOW that the markets are wei
nj stocked with fresh vegetables
and fruits at price within the
reach of all incomes, 1t Is a
wise plar- for the beauty seeker to
Danish meats and rich foods from her
diet From the time that you deter
mine to eat. nothing but fresh vege-
tables anc fruits.you will notice a daily
Improvement in the color. quality, and
texture or your skin.
have found that with the coming
Of spring the system Graves acids and
the new" food qualities just as cattle
require fresh grass.
You may miss meat and pastries at
ffrst. but you will soon find that to be
a vegetarian Is anything but unpleas-
ant. Before long you will prefer a
tempting salad to any piece OF meat
placed before you.
There Is such an assortment of vege-
tables to select from when planning
your menus that you will find 1t a
simple matter to vary the meals.
Breakfast is the only meal that
should be served without vegetables
eggs. fruit, toast. and cold cereal beins
sufficient.
Vegetables and Greens.
Among the green vegetables. spinach
10 invaluable. and once a day Is not
too often to have 1t. 1t contains natu-
raj elements which are most whole
some to the system. To satisfy the
craving for acid little vinegar may
be poured over the vegetable. Spinach
is palatable served hot or cold, and
for this reason is suitable for luncheon
or dinner.
Fresh beets are also rich In food prop,
critics. and may be eaten hot with q
dressing of butter or cold with an oil
and vinegar dressing. Picked beets
one of the best-loved picnic dishes. are
invaluable as an appetizer. and deserve
a place on: every table.
"If you desire to be beautiful. cal
carrots" This saying Is as old as9tht
hills, and you should begin today tc
eat this delicious vegetable as often as
you can.
AS a spring tonic to tone up the blood
and cleanse the system there Is moth
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

There Is also a new peculiar wire
covered poison pad to be hung up on
the wall. Flies are attracted to the
pad, and when they taste Its con-
tents they die at once. The pad can
be hung anywhere and lasts a sea-
son. II a liquid poison is preferred,
nevertheless. the simplest Is a weak
solution OF formalderhyde in water In
tho proportion of two teaspoontuls
to pint. 1t may be placed IN
saucers. preferably out OF reach, al
though 1t Is practically non-poison-
Gus except to insects, and Is. in ad-
dltion. good dislnfectant. Ten
cents worth OF this liquid will last
family all summer.
Pyrethrum powder may be burned
IN badly infected rooms. To prepare
H. place piece of paper In the bot
tom of the bowl and sprinkle enough
or the powder on q q cover the paper.
over this sparingly sprinkle some
saltpeter. Place the bowl on y trav
and light one end OF the paper left
exposed when the fumes will arise
Choose y safe poisnn.
Your chi!d's life depends on the
caution you use.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Fly Papers, Poisonous and Safe
Child'S Life Must Not Be Endangered by
Use of Arsenic-lmpregnated Solutions.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

Copyright, 1915. by Mrs. Christine FredericI
dow sill Is a constant temptation to
child who cannot reason or under
stand. To put ones finger in the
dish and taste II seems quite nat
ural-but deadly. Many other
deaths attributed to infant diseases
such as GUNNER complaint have
later definitely been traced to tast-
Ing fly poison.
Better than this kind Of fly bait is
some one OF the sticky papers.
Their disadvantage. that they are
In the way and articles ara apt to
become fastened to them, Is done
away with II tho Wire racks manu-
faCtured specially for the purpose
are used with them. The sheet can
be put into this rack and the rack
hung on the wall or other place out
or reach OF danger from blowing
about.
Another form OF stick poison Is the
so-called sticky tape" which comes
In roll TO be suspended from the
ceiling or wall. AS the roll unwinds
and waves In the air, the flies are
attracted TO II and stick to IT, Yet
there Is never any danger Of such q
tape soilinK articles.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

20 MATTER how jealous We
N may have been IN fly pre-
" vention. without doubt the
fly will be with us again
this summer. We will try TO screen
him out and disinfect him out. but
when he appears indoors we will
have TO set a direct trap for him in
the shape OF some kind OF ny poison.
There are poisons safe and un-
safe, and If we have any little chill
dren in the home the kind Of ny
bait we use deserves a moments
thought. Reports OF last summer
tell us that twelve children in the
States eported (and how many in
the unreported States we don't
know d:ed from carelessly touch
ing or swallowing the liquid from
so-called poison fly paper. These
sheets OF specially prepared paper
which are laid in sauce dishes and
left around the room, are treated
with arsenic poison, one OF the most
dangerous and fatal to children.
The saucer lying on table or win
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

H. r. F.-Q. I smoke many cigarettes
during the day Can you advise a treat
ment to stop this habit?
A.-Swallow one or two tablets every
few hours, each a l-20oth grain Of sui
phate Of strychnine. These tablets are
bitter. and when chewed take away the
craving.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

Ting the milk question In their own
particular city themselves. Even
when he tried to talk upon immigrz-
ton he was halted by the fact that
Mary Antin was In the audience.
We both laughed, and | rose to 60.
They don't quite know how to
take US just yet" said Miss Younger,
in parting. but they will later. per-
haps.'
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
AnSwers to Health Questions

r. S. H.-O. What Is the best way to
treat enlarged tonsils? What is the aver
age charge to remove them?
A. The only way to treat them Is to
have them removed by a surgeon. You
will be told the price at hospital. 1t
will not be exorbitant