davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
pietnastu do dwadziescia do

1O4 ~ " AA u ~ w w
pieciu.czy tam dwalubtrZy Go
larry mniej Tub wiecej mniel-
! sza o TO- PREY kartach, ma
tabake i papicrosy, ma good
time, ma innc
~ eczy, sypie pieniadze hoj~
ME, ale z matka W domu o
zap}acenie ''bortu'' bedzie sic
k46cj} j targowa}.
MySle jednak, re kazdy
prawdziwie rozsadny kawaler
powinien byc''gentelmanem'
A pamietajcie, ch}opaki, re
~"gentelma6stwo' i grzecz-
nose ME wdziewa sic razem
z niedzielnem ubraniem
tylko ma 6wjeta, albo
jeszcze jnaczej ME nabiera
sic ludzkosci z kapeluszem,
gdy sic z domu wychodzi.
TAX bywa jednak. Przypatrz
sic ty]ko temu paniczowi,
kt6rego lego zuajomi przezwa'
Ii ma "Shorty'' aldo "Skin"
n.y., albo "Cheesey'' TAX
sic milutko usmiecha i grze.
cznie rozmawia 9 ia p%anie1'-
ka, albo weso}o zartuje z ko-
lega. Ale W domu, jakby ME
ten sam "Shorty''. Prosi go
ktos, zeby, danny ma to. we
gla do izby przvni6s}. what
do you think I ann" Bede
pewno wszystko robi'. Mech
ten, MECH ona to zrobi. wi
dzicie jaki z niego 'gentel .
man" " domu.
Ho, no, Mister Shorty, tax
ME idzie. Cheese zeby Gle
ludzie uwazali "a ''gentelma'
ma" muslsz MIN zawsze byc.
Me tylko gdy ze swoia.
d~ziewczyna pc miescie spa
cerujesz, albo W domu .jej ro-
dzic6w. Twoja matka ma
wiecej prawa do grzecznosci
p twej strony niz wszystkie
dziewczyny i to varzysze twoi
razem wzieci. Zanim uplauu.
jesz sobie modne zabawy i
modne a drogie ubranie, po'
my6l czys juz odda} matce
70, co sic nalezy "a TIVE u
%t,zymanie. Badz " domu ola
rodzic6w, braci ! si6str prey.
najmnie] tax grzecznym, jak
jestes u]przejmym ola zuajo'
uych poza domem,
2. S. Abonentowi z Mon.
tany dziekuje "a pozdrowie-
ME i complement. Tembar-
dziei, 10 teraz take easy,
IL ludyie gotowi sic pognie.
wac, gdy i'm sic prawde po-
vie, j ME komplementem
alo kamieniem chca czlowie.
ka pocxestowac.
Me zawadziloby wcale,
gdyby pan Allotment zechcia1
nam do ,.Wiarusa" nades}ac
k,lka slow korespondencvi o
stosunkach " Montanie, bonn
strasznie ciekswy iak sic Pc.
lacy maja ma dalekim Zacho-
die. Co do p~ozdrowienia,
nawzaiem, panic, nawzajem!
l. b. POkrZyWa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
Najwaznlejsze Wypadki
Minionego Tygodnia.

w
(ztery miliony Polak6W
umiera z gfOdu.
New YORK. - w Polsce
panuie straszny gi6d ] MEDIA,
tax powiada William H. Ha'
milton i m6wj on dalej, 10
jezeli ME nadejdzie pomoc,
to do ~pierwszego maja, sko
ma 1900, 900 cywilnej ludno.
Sci W Polsce. Bardzo malo
z d7ieci pred dziesiatym TO-
klein przezYje te st:aszue sto.
sunki jake tam panuja.
Twierdzi on, re PREY pierw-
SEEM oraniu pol W Polsce.
bedzie mona wyorac 1000,
600 czaszek zmariych ludzi "
Polsce.
z Ameryki wys}ano ma po.
moe Polsce dotvchczas 700,
600 dol, a tam potrzeba te
raz 100000 tygodniowo by
ulzyc nieszczesliwym Pola-
kom.
ZgOrZaf 0kret z cukrem
ola Anglii.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - w
t~utejszej przystani nr. 10
zgorza} brytyjski oKret ham
dlowy Joszphen Dalton, ma
kt6rym by}o so tysiecy wo
reczk6w cukru, przyznaczo~
nego ola armii angielskiej we
Francyi. Przvczyna pozaru
n1eznana. Okret by4 przygo.
towany~d do odiazdu.
OgrOmne Sniegi.
Ma cslym p6}nocoym "a
chodzie Minnesoty, Dakoty +
Montanny spad}y wielkie
6niegi tel zimy. w n;ekt6'
rych mieiscowosciach snieg
leza} cd 10 do 20 stop wyso-
ko. Pociagi ME mogly docho
die do miejsc przeznaczenia
przez kilka tygodni.
Il Montany douosza, il cd.
e. lat niebylo tak1ej 6nie-
zycy jak W roku biezacym.
W niekt6rych mieiscach cier-
pia bardzo z powodu braku
opaiu dla tego IL poci2gi ME
NIGGA kursowac, q czasem
kilka %lokomotyw potrzeba a.
by pociag wyciagn4c 20
6niegu.
Okrety uciek}y.
New YORK, N. Y. DIVA
niemieckie okretv pa:owe,
internov ane W portach po~
udn;owo-ameryks6skicb, u
ciek}v dzisiaj i znsjduja sic
juz teraz ia pe}nem morzu.
Trzeci okret pr6bowa} row.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24

dy kawaler mysli, zc MI
wszystko Wolno, ola niegc
przykazan jest bardzo ma@o, a
navel te kilka, kt6rych je~
szcze ME zapomnial, obowia=
zuia: tylko wtcnczas, gdy lu
die patrza. On vie wszy.-
stko. Jego ojciec j matka nj
czego nauczyc ME moga.
Pos}uszenstwo rodz1com wy
chodzi teraz zupe}nie z mody
- matka przykazuje: zebyS
mi by} W domu o dziesiatej
on sobie przyjdzie o jedanas.
tel albo o poinocy. Co to go
obchodzi, re on starym TO-
dzicom i rodzehstwu sen pre-
rywa i zmartwienie sprawia.
Oni powinni sic cieszyc, re
wog6le takiego sprytnego
synka maja. Bardzom ciekaw
liz jest takich ch}opc6w pc
sko6czonym siedemnastym
roku, kt6rzy wieczorami W
domu sicdza. Bardzo a bar
dzo mafo. w zimle jeszcze
czascm sic zdarzy, DO ma dwo-
,'ze mr0z. Ale W iecie ledwo
sko6czy4 wieczerze, juz go
ME masz. I to dzien pc dniu,
noe pc nocy, rozbija sic poza
domem.N aturalnie So rodzice,
kt6rzy ME dbajq O to czv syn
w domu cry ME. Tenn CO.
rzej ola tych rodzic6w. Ale
wiekszosc rodzic6w vie do
skonalc, &c synek krnabrno.
Sci i niepos4usze6stwa uczy
sic ME W domu tylko pc
r6znych zau}kach, da1eko od
rodzicielskiei opieki.
C6z mi to pomoze, per-
swadowac tym kawalerom,
zes oni, gdy kiedy6 w}asna
rolzjne mice beda, wymagac
}eda pos4usze6stwa cd dzieci
i martwic sic beda z}ymi pos
tepkami dziecka. Oni to sly
sell lyle razy cd w}asnych
rodz1c6w; lyle razy doswiad:7
czyli sami ma sobie albo wi
dzieli innych, ze w razie cho
roby Tub nieszczescia, ME po-
moze mic navel setka tallich
przyjaci6}- intervening takiego
kawalera do swego domu, ]ecz
must wr6cic do rodzic6w, o.
nj musza go zywi6 i k}opota6,
sic o niego.
Niedawno temu mia}em o.
kaye bye W pewnym domu
W naszej kochanej Winonie,
gdzie by} ch4opak chory cd
blisko roku. Pytam sic ubo-
giej matki cry ten ch@opiec
usk}ada} sobie jake pieniqdze.
Ona mi Z p}aczem powiedzia@a,
re pracowa} cd czternastu lat,
a wtenczas mia} dwadziescia
szes6 To macy re dwanascie
lat zarabia} niezle ale p}aci}
tylko diva do]ary ma tydzien
,bortu''. Gdy trzeba by}o le~
kara, matka pyta 60 czy ma
jake pieniadze a on jej ma to
~odpowiedzia}, re wszystko,
co ma, jest " kieszeni cd
spodni ma 6wieto. Posz}a
vice szukac i znalaz}a akurat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24

zyclc powszcchne poczclo bic
rownem a poteznem tetnem.
Zas z biegiem lat zakwitly i
nauki. Lekarze messyliscy. tasty
nell W calej Sycylii i osiadali cze-
stokroc W obcych nawet mia
stach, w ktorych ludnosc wita}a
ich Z radoscia i t}umnic szuka}a
lch porady. Do syrakuza1iskich
kamienio'om6w wzywano inzy-
nierow i gornikow Z Mcssyny, O.
p}acajac ma wage ztota ich trudy.
Budowniczych wyrywaly sobie. IL
CINE grody w osadach greckich,
lezacych ma po}udniu 1talii. Rol-
nictwo rozkwitlo tax, re olivv i
pszenicy messy,iskiej poszukiwa-
no IA wszystkich targach Wicl-
kiej Grccyi. Statki kupc6w mes
syiiskich krazy}y cd S}upow Her
kulesa az do Archipelago i azya-
tyckich w~ybrzezy. Bogactwo ro-
slo Z kazdym rokiem.
\ "a bogactwem przyszla j
moe. kilka tysiecy peltastow j
Ecplitow strzeg}o miasta i kraj il;
sto galcr %przystani. Sparta, ktora
niegdys skrzywdzi}a be- MARY
ten l,d, zal1icpokoi]a sic jego po-
tega i wys}a|a tajnych posl6w do
Sycylii, ably naocznie przekonali
sig, czy flota i falangi messyhskie
NIGGA bye grozne ola L,a'sonii.
Lecz gdy pos}owic wrocili, gdy
zdali sprawe T. wielkosci miasta, Z
jego bcgactw, Z zySkow, ktore
tam zewszad nap1ywaja, L dostat-
ku i wyg6d, W jakich zyjq miesz-
ka11cy. uspokoili sic starcc Z &C.
ruzji j. zrzuciwszy tro>he l. ser
ca, mowili do siebie wzajcm:
- Zaiste. zbyt i'm tam dobrze,
ably ME mieli zapomniec o dawnej
ojczvzllie.
Ale mylili sic starce T. geruzyi,
wSpomnienia BOWEN dawniej Oh
czyzny AMI ma chwile ME zatar]y
sic w duszach Messvliczvkow.
Me zasypa}o tych wspomniei
z}oto, mic zniweczyly zySki kup-
COW, nj zarobki lekarzv. inzynie-
row i budowniczych. Pokolenie
przekazywa}o pokolen:u miiosc i
%tesknote. by zas mysl. ME odwra-
GAIA sic ami III chwile Cd krainy,
W ktdrej leza}y prochy ojcow, i
ably mi}oSc ola niej by1a tax trivia
Ia, jak bronz kamien. weSz}o wy
gnallcom w zwyczaj rye ia archi-
trawach swiatyni, ma przyczo}kach
g%nachow publicznych. na utwier-
dzcniacl1 i wiezach nastepujace
S1uWa:
"Pam;ctajcie Q starej ziemi'.
pamietali. Pamietali navel
v1wczaS. gdy W zmienej los6w
Aolei przySz}y 'nieszczescia, gdy
Atc,iczycy opanowali ma krotko o.
Sade i gdy Hamilton kartagiri-
czyk zburzy} grod prawie do
<zczetnic. Ludziom wydawa1o sic.
zc n:eraa juz MeSSynv, ale zapo-
mn:cli. ze 50 Messyhczycy, kto-
rzy. bFadzac wSrod zgl;Szcz i CRU
zow. czytali ma z}onach swiatyn
i zwal;skach gmachow s}owa. kto-
re najg}ebiej wyryte by1y W ic'
sercach:
"Pamietajcie O starej ziemi".
Vice panied przetrwafa ME
dole. L.ata pocze}y plynac. Odbu-
dowaio sig Z sasiedzka pomoca
miasto. Przysta,i zaroi!a sic znow
od n1aszt6w. Rozb}ys}y w powie-
trznych blekitach i W s}oiicu mar
mury nowo wzniesionych swia-
tvh i palacow. Wraca}a zwolna da-
xna pomyslnosc.
Ale OTTO, pewnego dnia "wiescio-
Ossa" przylecia}a przez
Z Hellady i je1a glosic W
Messynie, re Teby porwa1y sic do
Sm;ertelnego boju Z ia Sparta.
ktora nieedys Dodbi{a Messenie,
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
HOT WATER THE
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL MEDICINE
Saws Glass of Hot Water Be-
fore Breakfast Washes
Poisons From System.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this
10 OF vastly more Importance than
outside cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while
the pores in the ten yards of bowels
do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast,
glass OF hot water with a teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in 1t, as
a harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigesti-
BILE material, poisons, sour bile and
toxins: thus cleansing, sweeteninRi
and purifying the entire ELEMENTARY
canal before putting more food into
the stomach,
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and .freshen the skin, so hot water
and limestone phosphate act on the
eliminative organs.
Those who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or
have a dull, aching head, sallow com
plexion, acid stomach; others who
are subject to bilious attacks or con.
stipation, should obtain quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate at the
drug store. This will cost very little
but is sufficient to demonstrate the
value OF inside bathing. Those who
continue II each morning are assured
OF pronounced results, both in regard
I" health and appearance, -~Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

OF the school term, but that II be
lieves tho term should begin on the
third Monday in september of each
year.
Chairman Suter reported that the
committee had under consideration
the matter OF teachers pensions IN
the District, and would make an
early report. He said there was con
siderable interest In the matter at
the present time. and that the com
mittee desired to secure further in
formation.
Plan Community Christmas.
A committee was appointed, headed
by Chairman Cole, OF the entertain
ment committee, for the preparation
OF a program for a community Christ
mas celebration. The Petworth AS
ISOLATION held a celebration of this
kind last year. and II IL the desire
OF the members to give more en-
tensive program this year.
A membership campaign liz to be
launched by the association with the
idea of raising it's membership "a
800. There are now 315 members OF
the Petworth Association. a prize
OF SIS Is to be offered to the mem
Der bringing in the greatest mum
Der of applications.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
SOLDIERS ON BORDER
GREET FIRST SNOW

NoGALES, Ariz., Nov. 10 Thy maiD.
The first snow OF the season arrived
here today, and, strange to say, the
men welcomed the fieecy flakes as
they fell from a cold, gray sky.
For some time II has been "cleer
and colder" here, and the perpetual
sunshine and cold. biting winds have
grown tiresome. When the snow came
late this morning the men welcomed
u, for they are always ready for u
change, they say.
The soldiers will not suffer from
the cold. II Is not so cold now, when
it's showing, as IL was before, and
then the men have been well equipped
with their winter uniforms and extra
blankets. Besides this, the little
army stoves have been set up in each
tent, and when the camp lantern IL
lighted at night and the flaps closed
tight, it's as Snug" as II can be In
every one of the conical homes.
When mess call came today for din
ner the men formed in line as usaul
and began their onslaught upon the
cook tent, armed with their mess kits
When the first man had received ais
portion, he shouted for JOY and went
to work" with evident relish on the
Hmoking piece OF meat in his plate.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
FRANK J. MARSHALL
TO PLAY CHESS HERE
Champion Will Meet All Corners
At Capital Clubs.

Washington chess players are look.
ing forward with interest to the ar
rival next week OF Frank J. Marshall,
chess champion OF the United States.
who is to spend several days in the
Capital. Arrangements have been
made for his entertainment at the
National Capital Chess and Check er
Club. in the Washington Loan and
Trust Company building, Tuesday
evening, when he will play simuItan
eous chess against all corners. II
Is also expected that Mr.. Marshall
Will be asked to give demonstration
at the Home Club. which includes in
it's membership some of the strong
est players OF the Dsscrsct.
The chess champion will BIO enter
tanned also at the National Press
Club and will give the newspaper
men an opportunity to try their skill
against him.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
HASSAN BEN ALIGAVE
GAYETYSTARASTART
Frank Hunter Learned His
Italian and Negro Charac-
tiers in Greenwich Village.

"All want to do is to be able to
amuse. 1 have no idea OF uplifting
the"
"You were born in Greenwich VII.
lnge.". interrupted Frank Hunters IN.
tervicwer. in his dressing room Mt the
Gayety Theater last night before The
Italian. blackface star OF the Globe
Trotters' Burlesque show could finish
the sentence. "You were born 10,
Greenwich village and lived there
many years. Your people were not
connected with the stage. Your father
was probably associated with some
show. Your mother was a woman OF
deep religious convictions, and could
not tolerate the show business In any
form. You"
Just a minute" broke in the come.
dian, when the interviewer paused
for breath. 81 want TO-
Danced in street.
"You started az Il lad to dance III
the streets. The people then living
In the vicinity of Greenwich village
or Washington Square. as 1t has nov
become known--were Irish and Ho
brews. They lived In great content
and friendship and developed a com
munity feeling. You danced In th'
streets and performed sidewalk aero
battles, and attracted the attention NJ
Hassan Ben All or some other dis
tinRuished person. who offered you ,
job to do that sort OF thing profes
sionally.
"Your dream had really come. true
you thought when you got this onsr
and Immediately in your Imagination
you saw yourself performing darini
acrobatics and doing difficult dance
before applauding multitudcs.
Wanted To Amuse.
you felt that you knew the PEG
pie and that you could offer some
thing that would be clean-but tina
! would really amuse. Your Who'll
idea was to give the people what the,
wanted. You did not care whetha
II was art or slap-stick. Your en-
! tire ambition was to entertain som
| OF your less fortunate fellows. Tn
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Will of Mary E. Bridget
Is Offered for Probate

An estate valued at more than s35,.
600, was left by Mary T.. Bridget,
whose will has been offered for pro.
bate. One-third OF the property il
left to a daughter. Mary Il. HILLARY:
one-third 10 son, Bernard NJ. Bridget,
and the remaining one-third to three
grandchildren. Blance NJ, Genie and
Carrie Brooks.
Bernard NJ. Bridget and ]. ]. Oar
lington are named as executors. The
estate consists of personal property
estimated at S2S,929 and, real estate
valued at S6.35S.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
YOU'RE BILIOUS!
CLEAN LIVER AND
BOWELS TONIGHT
Don't stay headachy, sick, or
have bad breath and
sour stomach.
Wake up feeling fine! Best
laxative for men, women
and children.

Enjoy life. Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy. your tongue coated,
breath offensive. and stomach sour.
constipated and full OF cold. Why
don't you get a box of Cascarets
from the drug store and eat one or
two tonight and enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
You ever experienced. You will wake
I'm feeling ft and fine. Cascarets
never grippe or sicken like salts, pills.
and calomel. They act SO gently that
you hardly realize you have taken a
cathartic. Mothers should give cross,
sick bilious or feverish children a
whole Cascaret any time-they act
thoroughly and are harmless.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
ROOT FAVORED BY THREE
OF NEW YORK BIG FOUR
Gov. Whitman, Who Is for Justice
Hughes, Is Invited to
Conference"
:R HAS FOUR CLASSES

NEW YORK. February 17.-Three
of the four delegates at large from
New York state to the republican ma
tional convention at Chicago desig-
mated at the state convention here yes
terday late last night addressed let
tiers to Gov. Whitman, the other mem
Der of the big four" inviting him to
a conference for the purpose of de
Gliding upon aipreference" for the re-
publican nomination for President.
Those who addressed communica-
lions to Mr.. Whitman were United
States Senator James NJ. Wadsworth,
jr.; State Chairman Frederick c. Tan
ner and Elon r. Brown, majority lead
er in the state senate. All three of
them are declared to be in favor of the
nomination of former Senator Elihu
Root for the presidency. although his
name was not mentioned in their let
ters to the governor.
ALBANY, n. Y. February 17.-Gov.
Whitman declared late last night that
even though the other delegates at
large to republican convention from
New York favor Elihu root as the re-
publican candidate for President he
still wished to see Justice Charles E.
Hughes nominated. He said that the
attitude of the other delegates would
not change his opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
0DOR Of CAPITAL SLUMS
NATIONWIDE, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Bacon Of Indiana Urges Sup
port of Movement to Eliminate
Washington Alleys.

The odor of the slums of Washing
ton has permeated the country clear to
the Pacific coast" asserted Mrs. Albin
Fellows Bacon of Indiana yesterday, in
addressing the members of the ,wom
ans department of the National Civic
Federation. Il was amazed and aston
ished today to find directly in the rear
of a block of this city's most beautiful
residences an alley of filth. a source Of
loathsome disease. that is nothing less
than national scandal. when it is con-
sidered that it is permitted to exist in A
city which should be a model for all
others in the country.
The health department, under DR..
AWOodward, has done wonderful work,
but still there are places that can only
be wiped out with the cooperation of
the residents of Washington"
Mrs. Bacon urged the support of her
audience in the passage and enforce
ment of measures to eliminate such al
leys, and further asked her hearers to
assist the Washington Housing Com
pany and the Ellen Wilson homes,
which, she declared, would help solve
the problems connected with the for
mer residents of the alleys.
The gathering, which was held at
Rauscher's and was attended by more
than 100 persons Interested in better
Capital, was arranged with a view to
clearing the minds Of people generally
as to what the woman's department of
the civic federation believes to be a
Misunderstanding concerning the alley
bill which was enacted a the last ses
sion of Congress and which becomes eff
fective July l, 1918.
Members of the department are in
tcrested in housing conditions in WASH
ington. particularly the Ellen Wilson
memorial homes proposition, and it is
realized that the housing movement
cannot be furthcred until all misap-
prchension concerning the alley bill is
dispersed Congressional action about
alleys and the housing question are
closely intcrlocked. and it is believed
an effort should be MAD to set those
Alright who now are opposed to the pro-
visions of the alley bill before en-
deavoring TO further the larger prob
lem OF improving housing conditions.
Mrs. Bacon is leader in the housing
movement in the west; is organizer and
secretary of the Indiana State Housing
Association. director of the National
Housing Association. n member of the
housing committee of the National
American iZation Committee and Is the
author of the tenement house law of
her state. She is the organizer in
Evansville, her home. of Il company
engaged in erecting modern sanitary
houses on semi philanthropic basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
DISCUSS D. C. SAFETY WORK.
w. F. Peabody and Maj. Pullman
Address Washington Association.

Safety work being done in the Dis
trict was discussed by William F.. Pea
body. president of the Washington
Safety First Association, and Maj Ray
mond w. Pullman, superintendent of
police, at the Wilson Normal School
last evening. Maj. Pullman discussed
the various devices being used by the
police department in order to make the
streets safer. He congratulated the
safety first organization upon the work
it is doing.
Mr.. Peabody spoke of the number of
accidents occurring. not only in the
District but throughout the United
States. He spoke of the work being
done by the coast and Reodetic survey
to make Chesapeake bay and the Poto-
mac river safer.
Or. Lyman F.. kebler introduced the
speakers on behalf of Mrs. Kebler. who
was unavoidably absent The meeting
was held under the auspices of the
Parents League of the third division,
OF which Mrs. kebler is president. Rob
ert j.. Haycock. supervising principal
of the third division. and j. Clinton
Hiatt. secretary of the Washington
Safety First Association, arranged for
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
[EPER EARLY IN FAVOR
OF A NATIONAL REFUGE
Letter From Districts Prisoner-Pa-
tient Read at Senate
Hearing.

Hearings before the Senate health
committee on the bill to establish a
national refuge for lepers We're ended
yesterday afternoon with further testi-
mony by physicians and others in favor
OF the measure. Among those who ap
peared were DR.. r. c. Rucker, assist
ant surgeon general of the public
health service, and George w. Mccoy,
former director of the government leper
asylum 1t Molokai. John Early, a Ieper
now in isolation near this city, advo-
Gated the bill in a letter, which the
senator's handled gingerly. even though
1t had been well disinfected
Senator Ransdell. Dr. Fowler of the
District health Office and J. NJ. Rault,
secretary to Senator Ransdell, called
on Early last Sunday at the local pest
house and sought his opinion on the
bill. Despite the verdict of a number
of famous specialists that Early was
not affected by leprosy, the District
authorities early In the disease insist
ed that he was a 1eper Today there is
no doubt of his case. The letter fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
SCALP TROUBLES
ENDANGER HAIR
Eruptions and Dnndruff Should Be
Cleared Away With POslam.

Scalp disorders in the form OF
( scaling skin. profuse dandrun and IN
tensely discomfortinE itching erup-
} tions are strictly skin diseases. and
J Poslam should be used to clear them
away quickly. just as it should be
employed for ecZemas on any part
Of the body. 1t heals, purifies and
leaves the scalp sweet and clean.
I Poslam Soap, containing Poslam,
} is an aid to health of skin and hair.
J Try daily one month for toilet and
bath. A shampoo with Poslam Soap
well displays it's qualities of good
I ness.
For samples send &c stamps to
! Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
J 25th st. New York city. Sold by all
\ druggists.