davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-07
UNCLE Esq.
II.-HoW Uncle Sam
Spends His Money
By Oliver Gwen Kuhn.

| IF ! were well digger I could be
| happy"
a member of Congress. famed
| throughout the length and breadth of
| the land genius in guiding the
penditure of the governments millions
and millions of dollars each year. so
remarked when emerging from a long
and tedious session of the appropria
tions committee of the House of Rep
resentatives.
Members of this committee are
charged with the duty of carving and
| whipping into shape the governments
chief supply bill. from the estimates
forw rded to it from the Secretary of
the Treasury. 1t includes salaries.
Panama canal forts. automobiles. pins.
channel deepening in thousand
streams and money for public build
ings and so many other items that it
would take days to count them alone.
The appropriations committee rs the
House; it is in session almost continue
ously. 1t comes as close as anything
to being the pivot around which the
House reVolves.
The ways and means committee of
late years has been in the limeilght
because it has the duty of framing
tariff bills to suit policies. but it rare
ly is in session after tariff matter
has been settled. while the appropric-
tions committee is in session practical
ly all the year round.
Even when the Capitol is practically
deserted and Congress is not in session.
the appropriations committee is hard at
work through it's clerks preparing grist
for the next session. The clerks are
picked men. highly paid and filled with
most marvellous store of information.
No committee could live wear with
out the aid of the official clerk and
his chief assistant. These are govern
ment positions in which politics have
no part at all. The men themselves
are absolute necessities to the conduct
of the government and the committee
sees to it that there is a trained sue
cessor always in sight for each man
on the job.
Evening star., 1916-04-07

FOR GIRES-Gun-meta Patent,
White Canvas, White Buck-Button and
Ankle strap Pumps - Nature-shaped
lasts. All sizes-baby's 5to big girls 7,
FOR BOYS Gun-metal. Patent
and { Russia Calf-Blucher, Straight
lace and Button-stout soles: stylish
toes.and in all sizes from the little fell
low,s;o 9: to his big brothers 6.
Evening star., 1916-04-07

And when the great volume of esti-.
mates for government expenditures
Evening star., 1916-04-07
ADMIRAL BRIDGE SHOWS LOSS
TO SHIPPING SINCE WAR BEGAN
British Naval Ofhcer's Report Sets Forth
Number of Vessels Destroyed by Central
Powers and Amount of Tonnage

= of 1000 tons Holland. ,. Of a.o tons
and United States. !. Of 116 tons.
Trawlers-Denmark. 81: Holland.1.
Evening star., 1916-04-07

Under the general heading miscel-
laneous are many activities. Here are
Evening star., 1916-04-07
Ps1s:,'.:"'' %2:ss: 5aks & Wnmtpat11 S:s:s s;::s:
Boys and Girls
Footwear
Specials.

No matter what you
have paid for your
Children's S S h oes-
we can promise they
!. will cost you less
Evening star., 1916-04-07

But the great law of compensation
enters in. The nation requires service
and devotion. but it gives rugged bene-
fits in return-improved physique
knowledge of the laws of health, in
yigorated health, discipline and great
er self control. intensified powers of
concentration and attention, alertne.s
and quickened mental and physical ac-
ton.
These are foundation qualities tha,
make for individual efficiency and sue
cess.
When they are lacking or deteriorat.
ed in the manhood of a country, tina
nation is on the down grade.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

FIRST RACE-Purse; 2-year-olds: four hrlongs.
Eioet. liz; Bourbon Lass, III: Ginger Quill. ~;
Bird Lore, ~; MOlioHa, liz; Sweet Helen, liz;
Carrie Louise, liz; Sun Flash, liz: Juvenile, IL;
Alone al Last, ll2.
SECOND RACE-SelIing; 2ycar-olds and up
ward six fulongs. 'ImpressiTe, &c; 'Tlllotson,
IO7; TarletOn P liz; Lake Mae. ll2; Miss De
clare. lI2; Yachel Worth. 100; wanda Pitzer. lG
Black Thorn ll2: Royal Tea. ll2: GroSIenor. IA.
THIRD RACE-Purse; 2year-old colts and geld
Jugs; four and one-haf furlOngs. +. c. Cole. lc9;
QuiI, liz; Frigerio lls: Deand. liz; Brook Sweep,
l.2: George @. Love. ll3.
i FOURTH RACE-Hsniicap; Syear-olds and up
ward six furlongs Old Koeng. lOO Port Light.
Hodge, I'D; Polstens, 100; Dick Williams. lCZ:
ChicIe, los: Solar Star. 10; Prince Hermis, l.5;
Water Blo=som. 20.
FIFTH RACE-The Kentucky Derby; 3year-olds.
mile and one-fouTth. The Cook, lle; Star Hawk.
H. St Isador, is; George Smith III; Lena
Misha, III; Huhaker, IL; Kinney, III; Bulse, III
Thundercr III; Dominant, III: Dodge. III; Frank
lin. III. Tie Cook and Star Hawk A. X. Nc
Oomber entry St IsadOr and George Smith. John
Sanford entry: Thunderer and Dominant, II. p.
Whitney entry. Dodge and Franklin. Weber and
Ward entry.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; +year-olds and upward;
mile and one-sixteeEth. Miss Fannie, 81; London
Girl, Iu2; Charles Francis lO4; Guide Post. lO6;
Coreopsis lOS; money Maker, %; impression, loS;
St Charlotte, lo4: Had Ball. Io5.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: 2year-olds and up
ward mile and one-sixteenth. Shyness. ln; Fly
Home, lO4; Lindenthal iOl; CameIa, lOs: Sleeth.
Io8: 'BrookfeId. IU9: Star Of Love, l4; 'iork
Lad los; Jessie Louise, l06; Irish Gentleman. III.
sADprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Msiden 2ysar-oIds; sslEng: four
and oDe-hsH furongs. Bendlet. lis; Good Gracious.
rs; Highway, IL: Old Drury H. Chelsea. III
Radiant Flower, 10; Eden Pam. IG; Gratitude.
II.
SECOND RACE-The Hampden steeplechase; 4
year-Olds and uTrEard; miles. Hearts Of Oak,
Es; Nifr l53; J. c. Ewslt, ls5; Lady Edwina. lS5
RusIa. l53; Battery is.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 4-year-olds and upward
six fuTOngs. LADY London. lis; 'MsEim's Choice.
rs; 'Anavn, no; 'SalOn. 10: Doctor Kendall. IFS
Obolus lis; Reflection 10; Chesterton. 10; High
Flyer, 10; Volant. lis; Ray Oskwood, is; The
sieTes il5
EScluded-Bobby Boyer, Clint. sWeetie.
FOURTH RACE-The PimcO Nursery: 2-yesr
olds; four and ODe-han furlongs CAl Night Owl,
ll2; tA) Straight Forward IL: OBJ Blue Fox, ia
tBl Swecer Than Sugar. 100: CC) Leading Lady lUs;
CCl First Ballot. 100; tGD Queen Of the Sea. Ia;
CDl Dr. Nelson, 10; tB) Ultimstum. III; u,
Crank ll2: Hyannis. IL; AvOrd III: Ssvills. III.
lAl Wilson entry. tBl Mirasol entry. lCl Whit
ney cntH. ID Stockton entry. tED Ross entry
FIFTH EACE-The Equity Handicap; 3-year-
Ods and upward mile and 20 yards. Short Grass.
rs; NcThths 100; Uncle Brn, l0i RedlaDd, lOs
Black Broom 80
SIXTH RACE Selling; 3-,ear-olds: s1 furIOugs.
Recluse. ll5; Good Counsel. ll2 'Repton. IT7
Plumose. lG 'Piquette. los lima Frank. 10; Jane
Straith. 10 Mariana iO7; Seabeach. lis.
SEVENTH RACE-The Annapolis Selling Hand
cap; 2yearOlds and upward; mile and one-siXtesnth.
Almena. o7; BruOm's Edge. ll2; Little England.
l3: TsmerIaue. ll2; ApCisa IO2: BudWeiseF ia:
Morshon.- lO5; BABY Sister, lC6; GoodwOod, lVI;
Supreme. lCj.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
HUNTERS TO BE
SHOWN AT MARLBORO
Hunt Steeplechase Also Feature OF
L Annual Fair-Five Days
of Racing,
ii Raclng.

Upper Marlboro, Nd, May L2.-The pro-
gram for the horse show, which will be
the big feature of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Associations fair here May
25 to 80. has been issued and entries are
being received by Secretary William G.
Brooke. The show will be the most pre-
tentious by far ever given by the asso-
citation. There are sixteen classes, for
which first prizes OF $25 and second prizes
of SIS are offered. These include con-
tests for ponies, saddle and harness
horses, hunters and high jumpers. There
will also be a hunters steeplechase, gen.
tlemen riders, at mile and half, for
a purse of 500.
OF special interest is the military
hunting class, open to the officers or the
military establishments of all countries,
riders to wear dress uniforms.
In addition to all the usual features OF
the fair free scholarship in some edu-
cational institution will be offered for
competition among residents Of Anne
Arundel, Calvert, Charles, Prince
Georges and St. Mary's counties.
On each of the five days of the fair
there will be a program of running races,
In which will be seen many of the thor
oughbreds now racing at Pimlico. All of
the stalls at the fair grounds have been
engaged and nearly 200 horses will take
part in the meet.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
PITTSBURGH TO HOLD
BIG ATHLETIC MEET

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 12.-The climax of
the track season in western Pennsylvania
will be reached on Saturday, May 70, when
the annual intercollegiate and interscho-
iastic championships are held at Schenley
Oval, under the auspices Of the University
of Pittsburgh. This is the ninth occasion
on which the university has acted as host
for the big meet. which annually attracts
to Pittsburgh a greater number of col
lege and school athletes than participate
in any other track contest in this dis
trict Teams will be present representing
Penn State. Washington and Jefferson,
Carnegie Tech, Allegheny, Westminster
Grove CITY, Geneva and other colleges in
addition to the university. and IT is be
Iieved that a greater number of high and
preparatory schools than ever before will
be represented.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

have fallen victims to the European
war. ,-.-.
Justice Barlow S. Weeks, of the
Supreme Court of New York, who has
been an enthusiast over amateur ath-
letics since his college days. contend
ed that this country is far behind
others in the development of athletes.
Other nations, he said, develop and
train athletes and encourage athlet-
les in every way. He asserted that
no satisfactory argument could be
brought against the construction in
Washington of a stadium capable of
staging the Olympic games four years
hence. 1t was natural to expect, he
said, that these games may be obtained
by some neutral country.
George J. Turner. president of the
Amateur Athletic Union, told the COM
mittee that the erection of this sta
dium will give an impetus to athlet-
les throughout the United States and
our organization hopes Congress will
authorize the money necessary"
Gustsvus T. Kirby. chairman of the sd-
Visory committee of the intercollegiate
Association: Representative Hubert, who
other witnesses advocated report of the
bill and dwelt upon the prospect Of bring
ing the olympic games to this country
after the war ends. The Hubert bill has
been indorsed by athletic associations in
all sections of the country. Those mp
pearing in its behalf today included. in
addition to those above named:
P. J. Conway, president of the irish
American Athletic Club, New York;
George Minor, of the Harlem Athletic
League; Fred w. Ruben, president of
the Metropolitan A. A. u, New York;
Anthony J. Barrett of the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club and the Public School
Athletic League, iof New York; George
Pawling, Of the Middle Atlaptic Associa-
tion; John S. Conway, of tho Allied Ath-
letic Clubs OF Long Island; Col W. W.
Harts, United States army; Alfred p
Lii, former president of the A. A. u,
and Prof. Sloane, of Columbia University
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Amateur Athletic Union
Makes Plea for Stadium

With its hearing room crowded with
athletes OF the present and past, the
House Committee on Appropriations yes
terday heard the advocates of a bill in
troduced by Representative Murray Hull
bert, OF New York, to appropriate 81, 4S5. 900
TO construct a great stadium and athletic
held in East Potomac Park in this city.
The proponents Of the bill say that IL it
becomes a law there is an excellent
chance of bringing the Olympic games
of 1920 to this country. 1t Is also planned
to stage the anual football contests be-
tween the Army and Navy in the Ma
tional Capital
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, president
OF the Navy League, deplored the fact
today that this game cannot be played
In Washington.
The annual game between the Army
and Navy" he said, should not be re-
one city and then another. IT should be
played in Washington and the passage
OF this bill will make this possible"
Everett J. Wendell. one time famous as
a runner and the winner of the 22O-yard
and 44O-yard races in the Olympic games
IN Athens, number OF years ago ap-
peared as one Of the representatives of
the Olympic games committee. He said
It could not be definitely promised at
this time that the Olympic contest OF
1870 would be brought to Washington, but
Mr.. Wendell asserted that he had received
intimations that II proper stadium IA
ciltues are afforded this great sporting
classic will come to the United States
country that has been neutral through
out the war.
The next Olympic contest" he said,
should be staged in the city of Wash
ington, the capital OF this great neutral
country, and should be sponsored by the
President Of the United States. The rulers
OF foreign countries lend their support
to these contests when they are held
abroad"
In a discussion OF the Stockholm
games. Col Thompson estimated that
City per cent of the athletes who
participated in the meet there in 1912
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
AMERICAN DERBY TO BE
REVIVED AT HAWTHORNE

Chicago. May IA revival OF horse
Chicago. May IA revival of horse
day by sportsmen who announce that the
American Derby will be run at Hawthorne
race track July Il and will be followed by
two weeks of continuous racing The an
nOuncement was made by officials Of the
Illinois Jockey Club. which has just been
incorporated for $500
Officials of the club are Chicago busi-
ness men. \ purse OF $4,000 will be
hung up as the Derby prize
Louis Peters, a former jockey and race
horse owner. left today for Louisville to
solicit entries for the Derby No men
ton OF betting is made in the announce
ment
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyearolds; five furloogs
Crank 100 CTro1ler), sl2lO. S, $50 won Orhelia
w. lCS CTapliny. $50 $50 second; RiTerdale. llO
Kelsey! $50 third. Time 02 35. Comrade,
Tarres' Freshet. Meddling Miss, and Fox Trot
also nn.
SECOND RACE-Emerson Steeplechase fyesr
olds and upward; two mi!os. suTerhuman. lfo
Hayes. $3.50. SlOlO $50. won; Antiseptc. ljs
CRUsseln, S3I GO. $3.50. second; White Metal. 40
HCe). $50. third Time, 40G. Jack Winston, Miss
Oxford EJECT Darbyshire and Falmouth also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old maidens; seven
furlongs CunaghaIeen, lO5 BuNton), Sl.D. $40,
& 90 won FL Bond los u. MCTsgEartl, $40. $3.50
second; Celtabcl. lOs CTrO1erl. SO, third. Time
lI9l5 Old Scout, In and Out, RecOnteGse. and
Rake of also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; handicap; 3year olds
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
DID FREDDY HIT ONE9
Claims Welsh tsed In.
toxIcatIng Liquor During Bout.

Milwaukee,, Wis. May l2.-Either
Freddy Welsh or his manager. Harry
Pollock, must appear before the Wiscon-
sin Boxing Commission at a meeting next
Monday and answer the charge Of al
legged violation of the rule prohibiting
fighters from using intoxicating liquors
or the champion may be barred perma-
nentIy from the Wisconsin ring.
The Englishman will also be asked to
explain why he kept the crowd waiting
thirty minutes before he appeared to fight
Ever Hammer. of Chicago. Pollock, in
letter to the commission, denies that
Welsh took anything" during his bout
with Hammer.
The club charged Freddie with using
an alcoholic stimulant during the fight.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

and upward: xix furlongs. LOhengrin, lo6 (SchUt-
tingerl, a.6o $50. S. won Bendei, % bald.
Se5O, $40, second; DR. Gremer, IS u. McCaheyl,
$40. third Time, l:l5. Buzz Around, danger
field. Fenrock. Galeswinthe. Jim Basey, and The
sieres also ran
FIFTH RACE-woodbeny Handicap. first di-
vision. 3yeaT-olds and UPWARD; six fTlongs.
Kewessa. ll6 u. McTaggart. $50. $40. SO.
won; Sir Edgar. lO9 Taplinl. $3.50 $50. second
Rhine Maiden, lC2 q. McCaheyl, SEQ third.
Time. l:l325 Holiday. SOcouy, Kama. Runes,
and Corican also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; handicap; 3year-olds and
upward one mile. NodelinE l05 u. AcCaheyl,
s., $50. $. won; Brave Cunarder. lis (Taplin),
$50, $50 second Black Pine. lO4 (BaD. $50.
third. Time lal IS. ChristOphine. Cleaning,
InumnatOr Jesse Jr. and WOdAn also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-WoOdberry Handicap: second
division; 3-year-ods and upward: six fuIIongS Mon
tresser. Ioi j. McTaggartl $50. $3.50 $50. won
Nenetia. 99 tAndersOnl. $50, $50 second; WStei
Tess. Robert Bradley, Fair Helen. Tom ElWard snc
Benice also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
To Play Double Bill

The fast whitehaven A. c. will play
two games on their grounds next Sun
day. The first game with the Southern
Railway Clerks will start at n:Oo a. m.
and at go p. m, when the fast Columbia
A. c. will face Whitehsven. The man
ager requests all players to be on the
grounds as early as possible. The club
issues a def to all fast clubs in the Dis
trict and a few open dates await any
club that would like to fill the same
For dates address c. J. Benner, secretary,
221O Thirty-fifth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL
Trinity Holy Name ReOrrsniz.s

The strong Trinity Holy Name tag.,,
mas reorganized for the coming qeo-.
son and would like to hear IRON, al
sIronS teams in and around the distrfr,
This team is without a game for Sur-
Gay and would like to hear from AM,
suohg sIg nrst class team in tne Districr
their grounds preferred. Addrsss -, -,
lenges to Nj Warren HIUear,- 1S1o 10
ty-fourth street northwest or phone Ijstr
G42S PiO'S N4otA
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Hear 0uimet Case Today,

Boston. May l2.-The United States
Golf Association yesterday notified the
Woodland Golf Club that it had ar
ranged for a hearing in New York on
Friday night on the cases Of Francis
Ouimet, Paul Tewksbury and J. H. Sui
livan, jr., who have been declared In
eligible to complete as amateurs.
The executive committee of the as
sociation and officers of the WOODLAND
Club, of which the palyers are mem
bers, will be present. The club. although
three meetings have been held to con-
slider the matter. has not yet accepted
the associations ruling.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Totals. zee. 2 8 q 10 )
Car Dept, II; Union Station, 4.
Darcy Beats Brown.

Milwaukee. Wis. May 12-Information
was received here today from Australia
telling of the defeat Of Georgia Knock
out Brown, of Chicago, in a twenty round
battle with Les Darcy, at Sydney on
points. 1t was their second meeting.
Freddy Gilmore was beaten by Fritz HoI-
land, a middie-weight, in seven rounds
at Brisbane.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Napcos Play Station.

The Napco A c. will cross bats with
the strong Stanton A. c., Sunday at 2:3O,
at Fifth and Florida avenue northeast.
A good game is expected, as both teams
are evenly matched. Manager Butler,
of the sausage makers, probably will
send Toney DiStasIo against the north
east boys, as he has not pitched a game
this season, and looks to be in fine form.
The lineup for Sundays game will be
as follows: Napco, J. DiStasio, If; Ma
pies; CT; Kirt, c; Moore. 3b; Viehman, IS;
Civic, rf.; T. DiStasio, p; Gable, 1b;
Ripple, 2b.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Inoa Loses to Alamos.

The Alamos Juniors yesterday cap
tured an eleven-inning game from the
Iona A. c. by a 2-to-1 count. The pitch
ing Of Besoo was the feature of the game.
The Alamos are anxious to arrange
games with all fast teams averaging Is
Address Jack Montgomery, 709 Seventh
street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
MARYLAND AGGIES
PLAY MT. ST. JOSEPH

College Park, Md, May 12-After an
idleness OF two weeks. occasioned by the
annual track meet and other school ac-
tivities the Maryland Agriculture Col
lege baseball team will get into action
here tomorrow. when the fast Mt. St
Joseph's College nine will oppose them.
Hornhinweg, who has proved the most
consistent hurler on the AggIes staff,
will likely be Byrd's choice for mound
duty, while It is thought the JOsephites
intend to pitch Gibon.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Gibbons to Box Lewis.

St. Paul. Mimi, May E.-Mtke GID
hons. accompanied by his retinue. left
here TODAY for New York, where he will
Reht Ted Lewis ten rounds at Madison
square Garden on May IS. Gibbons has
been in steady training here for this
match. When Gibbons reaches New York
he will take up quarters at the New
York Polo A. c. In this bout Gibbons will
have an advantage OF at least ten
pounds. which he figures will be an in
estimable advantage.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Will Bar Baseball Gamblers.

The New York Baseball Club has
started a crusade against the gamblers
who attend the games at the Polo
Grounds. Sixteen men who have been
laying odds on the various features OF
baseball at the Brush Stadium, were
denied admission to the game between
the Yankees and White Sox yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Toronto Gets Murray.

Toropto, Ont, May 12.-President McCaf-
frey, of the Toronto Club, announced the
purchase OF OutffeIder Red Murray,
the former New York National favorite,
who will play an outfeld position. and
Catcher Sandy" Mckee. of the Detroit
Tigers. InfieIder Holander will be sent
to the Fort Worth Club OF the Texas
League.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
jolly Juniors Ready.

The Jolly Juniors have organized for the
season and are anxious to hear from all
teams in the District averaging II years
of age. The Juniors are anxious to ar
range Sunday games only and contests
can be arranged by addressing Hermann
Liebermann, 216a Morgan street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Hyattsyille Issues Def.

HyattsviIle. Mo. May 12-Company F,
First Regiment, Maryland N. G., has or
ganized team and would like to hear
from all first-class teams Of Maryland
Virginia and the District. Communicate
with H. NJ. Dickinson, manager, or J. n.
Brooks. captain, Hyattsville, Md. d.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Turf Enthusiasts Await the
Running of Kentucky Derby


the Kentucky Derby Out of syfve that named last
in
tonight
r
There n the bunch this the last when
of
brother
of
whitney
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Gotch Well Again

Humboldt, Iowa, May 12AFrank Gotch,
champion wrestler, has recovered from
his recent illnoes, 1t was announced to-
day by physicians. The doctors said,
however, he would not be able to resume
his public exhibition for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
McKenrY Is Released.

New York. May 12.-Frank McKenry,
the big right-hander whom the Cincin-
natl club bought last season from Vic
toria of the Northwestern League, has
been released to Birmingham of the
Southern League, subject to recall.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
To plav Hillbrooks.

The Palais Royal and Hillbrook teams
will play at Fifth and Florida avenue, at
2:S0 Sunday. Barrett and Hogan will be
the battery for the Palais Royal The
Palais Royal nine have a few open dates
for Sunday games and would like to hear
from all strong teams in and around the
District. Address C. II. Shaob, Palais
Royal.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
AMERICAN.
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY.

Potomac League-SteeI Plant VS..
Congress Heights.
Rosedale League-Union Printers VS..
Gibraltars
Catholic Church League-Holy Names
VS. St Peters.
Government League-AgrIculture VS..
Commissioners.
Home Club League-Patents VS..
CoIored Departmental League-War
and Navy VS.. Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

Ca) whitney entry. CD sand
. n ~ hnrn n fIrl OF a rfEr
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
AN OLD PRovERs.

1t used to be proyerbial that every
man land it is certainly no less true
|of wcman) is either a fool or a ply
siciah at forty This means that every
Intelligent person must learn so much
about caring for his own health that
by the time he is forty years of age
he can almost be reckoned as a ply
sician.
Why. then, is there so much talk by
doctors against decentralization" A
woman can recognize all ordinary all
ments without calling on doctor. II
they are ailments distinctive to her
sex she generally knows enough to
use that greatest Of all remedies for
such ailments, Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound, and likewise she
is familiar with the standard remedies
for other diseases. ADV.