davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWY HEE-George Moore and wife,
Portland: w. A. Brodhead and wife,
Mackay NJ. Benedict, HALEY; NJ. Har-
per. Pocatello: Lee Noe, Vale; Mrs. p.
e. Weant, Vale; G. w. Magee, Salt
Lake; l.. K. Hayes and wife, Emmett;
Miss Brichoux, Weiser Miss Watchli,
Portland: r. II. MacGeorge, New York;
r. H. Stoddard and wife, Montana; DIR.
Ida NJ. Sash, Idaho Falls; DIR. Grace
Parker, Pocatello: DIR. Harriet Sears,
DR.. Pauline Sears, Gladys Turner,
Vale; Louise Sears, Harper. Ore; Wal
ter Newman, lewiston: r. E. Weant
and wive, Vale; Helen Wilson, Idaho
City; ]. A. Smith, Sam Nash, Chey
enne ]. L. Olson. Silver City; Bruce
Watson. Helen Sherman. Twin Falls;
j. A. Elston. Caldwell; E. NJ. Taylor,
Butte; Mrs. J. c. Bartlett, Bruneau;
Captain F. B. Foster, Occur dAlene;
Sarah P. Driscoll, Payette: Mrs. John
NJ. Driscoll. Weiser; c. a. Scott, Cald-
we'll; Lieutenant M. G. Mccormick,
Second Idaho Infantry: Walter New
man, Lewiston, Mr.. Smith, Salt Lake;
Thomas P. coners and wife Salmon:
c. NJ. Booth. Twin Falls: c. W. Cham
bers, Ontario; Mrs. L. q. Toole, Pay
cite.
IDANHA-H. +. Howard, H. L. LIE
Moyne, L. Nj. jackson. Mrs. S. Harp.
Los Angeles; G. NJ. Waterhouse. Wei
ser; Sidney Whitehead, Shoshone; b.
H. Wayne. Salt Lake: c. T. Walker.
Seattle; William R. Sproat. Melba; Guy
f. Smith, Barberton; Robert Thomson,
No "
and Mrs. H. II. Long, Gross; II. L.
Bowers, Rev. A. H. Heatholle and fam
lily. Kuna, Stillman Lang, Guy Con-
meyers, Mccall: w. A. Jeffreys, No.
gales; John G. Rice and wife, Cald-
well; DIR. j. +. Crouch and family.
Payette. B. H. Smith, Mountain
Home: II. c. Wilson and wife, Denver;
L. A. Merle, Nogales; r. c. Ward and
wife, Ontario; l.. C. Shaw, S. c. Webb,
Scott y. Fitch. Gladys CLANCY, No
gales; S. E. Ross, Ray Whitlock, Brun-
zell; c. NJ. Baker. p. J. Writ, Cald-
well; L. 4. Bunch, Lewiston: Ella
Miles, Spokane: Mrs. w. +. Yeaton,
Nampa: Colonel w. II. Edelblute. Rath-
drum; l.. +. Washburn and wife, Me-
ridian; {. +. Brown, Weiser; Captain
II. w. Jones, Lewiston; Linden Sher-
man, Notus; w. A. Abbott, New York
City: A. II. Allen. Standpoint: Anna A.
Brutzman, Glenns Ferry. Frank A.
Hill. American Falls i. Fl. Belts, Hol-
lister; II. A. Stone. Shoshone; f. NJ.
Oaker. Barberton; Robert T. Thomp
son, Mayfield; N II. Bishop. Barber
ney. Ontario; Corporal ]. +. Brown.
~ ~ D,stal DO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-25

FOR SALE-Christmas bargains in
Rockers, Library Tables, children's
Rockers and High Chairs. The Com
pany Store, 906-0S Idaho st. II tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-25
QUIET CHRISTMAS
DAY FOR BOISE
Business Practically Sus-
pended and the Day Given
Over Very Largely to
Family Gatherings.

Boise enjoyed a quiet and peaceful
Christmas today. The festivities
around the home Christmas trees fea-
tured the anniversary. Official and
private business was practically sus-
pended. Aside from the places of
amusement there was little show at
public entertainment. Cool, clear
weather featured the day. 1t was prob
ably the coolest Christmas day expert
enced by Boise for numbrr OF years.
The thermometer lowered between 10
and 90 degrees above zero during the
morning, but the mercury was inclined
to rise as the day advanced.
With the 1900 Off .ers and men of
the Second t;aho regiment back in the
state for The Yuletide season, there
were many homes made happy. Every
effort was made to show the troops a
genuine good time. Tic men expressed
qualification for the efforts put forth
in their behalf. =; hey were welcomed
wherever and whenever the. appeared.
All of the picture thcaters and the
Natatorium were open and many peo-
pie patronized them. An unusually
large number of visitors were in the
city, and the hotels saw to 1t they were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-25
THE POOR REMEMBERED.

Pilgrimages to the needy poor were
made by many people during the day.
If there was any real suffering 1t was
not apparent on the surface of things.
Neither is it believed that many of the
poor went without real Christmas
dinner thanks to the activity of the
Salvation Army, the Associated Char
tiles, the churches and individual eff
forts of citizens. 1t was white
Christmas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-25
CHILDREN Make
DAY A HAPPY One
AT WHITE HOUSE
Grand daughter and Grand
niece Of the President the
Center of Attraction
Christmas Tree Provided.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Two young
sters, kin of the presiden; made a
merry Christmas at the White House.
They were Ellen McAdoo, the presi-
dents grand daughter, and Josephine
Cothran, his grand niece. All of the
adults at the White House. including
the president, administered to thu JOYS
Of the little folks n heavily laden
Christmas tree stood in the library on
the second floor. Every married en-
ploye of the White House had turkey
as a gift of the president.
The president was up early and
Joined little Josephine Cothran, who
had discovered the large Christmas
tree in the White House library laden
with presents, mostly for her. Soon
the entire party was spending Christ
mas with the president and Mrs. Will
son. who had gathered in the library
The exchange Of presents following
breakfast was a joyous affair, with
Josephine continually jumping up to
rush back to her gifts.
Mrs. Wilson attended ehurc.l alone.
The president remained at the White
House to play with his grandniece. The
president had all three of his daugh-
ters with him for the first time in
months
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-3-room apartments with
hot water heat. Apply Apartment
No. 6. corner 18th and Washington
Z. L. /:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-25

FOR SALE-The wonderful Howard
Overdraft Heater. We only have a
few of the different sizes left The
Company Store, 906-O8 Idaho St. II tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-25
REMEMBERS CHILDREN.

Children in Virginia who run to the
roadside and wave to the president
when he passed almost daily on his
way to play golf were remembered by
him during the day. With Mrs. Will
son, Miss Margaret Wilson and other
relatives he went over the usual route
In an automobile loaded down with
candy, fruit and toys and distributed
them to his small friends and admir-
ers.
Presents, kilograms and letters of
all kinds continue to arrive at the
White House for the president from all
parts of the world. The White House
Christmas dinner will be served to-
night The president has invited a
large group Of his own relatives and
those Of Mrs. Wilson to join them.
All government departments in
Washington were closed for the day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11
Under the head of "The

Under the head of "The Brewers
VIM, last weeks Bonnie Terre Regis
ter printed an editorial in which it
not only charged, but apparently prov
ed to its own satisfaction, that the
brewers "put their men over" for the
gubernatorial nomination on both the
Democratic and Republican tickets.
Then the article slides Oh as smooth
as a well creased board, regardless
Of slivers or knot holes, until the
closing paragraph, when the soap"
apparently gives out, ard be goes
bumpety-bump. Then follows this cry
of pain: eve are for Judge Laamm be.
cause he is a good Republican aid ev-
cry Republican viii be for him. But
every Democrat will be for Gardner
because he has no other choice. Gard
ner win be elected. st. Louis will see
to that" 1t is strongly implied that
Republicans have second choice.
making their first choice Lamm, and
their second choice Mutton, which is
one and the same. But the destitute
Democrats have only one choice
Gardner, We had faint idea at the
beginning of the Registers editorial
that it would take its position for the
Prohibition candidate when Swanger
failed to land; but its Republicanism
is at least regular. 1t uses Prohibi-
ton only to hide behind. However,
we are pleased to note that it strikes
at least one true chord in admitting
that Gardner will be elected" And
we also admit that st. Louis should
help.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11

E. Polite family; Carr & Thompson,
support Carroll sisters, S25; J. S. Jar
nagin, support Kinnay and Rock fam
lilies, $3.50; D. S. McGlashion, sup
port Laplant ct al, $40; Robert Bos-
well, treasurer, support poor persons
at Pennington, 500; Mrs. f. M. Hor-
ton, treasurer, support poor persons
at Flat River and vicinity, $25; John
S. Roger, support Fritz Miller, $5;
Mrs. Otto Skaggs, support poor per-
sons at Desloge and vicinity, $25;
Mrs. Nan Dosing, support John Dos
ing, Jr,, 81; Bette Roughly, support
Thos. Richardson, SIS; w. N. Brum-
field, relief, $4; j. P. Cayce, support
Sarah Amonette, So; Geo. Forster,
sup. Fannie Simms, IS; J. w. Schae-
fer, constable, trip to No. A with
Frank Wells, 50; j. w. Schaefer, re-
lief of Geo, Bishop and family, Sill
10; H. S. Knauss, supplies for mfr
mary, SIPS; Klein Grocer Co.. supplies
for Infrmary, $7.40; ]. G.. Williams,
Sheriff, services primary election,
$69.5O; John Hoskin, services judges
and clerks, primary election, $40;
John S. Wood, constable, services pri-
mary election, 81; Chas, E. Edwards,
same, $1.50; j. w. Banes, damages,
$40; DeSoto Grading and Construc-
ton Co., crushed rock, 1881; Doc
Mackley, services as arbitrator, $375;
J. C. Williams, boarding prisoners,
$7S; DR.. T. L. Hodges quarantine
supplies, SOLO; J., Williams, care
of Court House, repairs, ETC., $30.75;
L. H. Bequette, quarantine services,
$3.50; DR.. G. E. Cecil, quarantine SER
vices, 81; J. E. Trask, constable, SER
vices primary election, $2.25; Klein
Grocer Co., Jail supplies, $1.40;
Pennington Telephone Co., services,
S30.94; Henry Davis, prosecuting at
torney, telephone, stamps, etc, $1.66;
City Drug Store, Jail and court house
supplies, $685.; Missouri Reformatory.
care county boys, $119.67; Nell &
Phillips, court house supplies, $1.30;
Mt Vernon Sanitorium, $21.44; Pei
TVS Book Store, supplies county Of
ficers, $4.85; Schramm B. & /. Co.,
ice, $40; X. C. Weber, Judge of Pro-
bate, making lists of estate, etc, $18;
Desloge Sun, adv. for school superin-
tendent, ST.; ]. W. Schaefer, consta-
Bile, quarantine services, $49.60; J. R.
Mason, lock for ballot boxes, $1.50;
K. G.. Weber, transcribing Probate
Court record, $94.40; Maple Ridge
Cannery, canning 218 cans supplies
for Infirmary, $3.50; City Drug
Store, Infrmary supplies, $2.55;
Pennington Laundry, laundering for
Infirmary, $4.13; E. ]. Mckinney, In
Urinary supplies, sS.40; Nell & Phil
lips, Infirmary supplies, $1265; Nor
ris Bros, Infrmary supplies, $4.75;
Schramm B. & /. Co, ice for Infrm-
airy; A. Neidert & Son, burial of Geo.
Bishop and Fife Bishop, 500; w. p.
Guessing, support Reub Cunningham
and wife, $3.50; |. NJ Henderson, TAX
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11

w. A. Mitchell of Esther, the DEM
ocratic nominee for Judge Of the
County Court in the First district, is
not only one of the strong men and
good party workers on the Democrat
ic ticket, but he will make good mem
Der of the County Court if elected,
and that eff" doesn't imply anw doubt
of his election. His nomination over
another excellent, well known and pop
ular man, Mr.. Hobbs, insures for him
the support of every Democratic vot-
err. Mr.. Mitchell is farmer, good
business man and has had q lot to
do with road improvement in this coun-
ty, giving him an experience and
knowledge along that line that will be
worth much in the courts manage
ment of the county's affairs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11

Mr.. Hughes condemns the attitude
of President Wilson in not recogniz-
ing Huerta's bloody seizure of the
government Of Mexico. From his
criticism it is to be presumed that
Mr., Hughes, had he been President,
would have recognized Huerta's mil
itary usurpation and assassination of
President Madero, of which he boast
fully wired the Taft administration,
II have overthrow the government"
Does Mr.. Hughes believe in encourage
ing revolution and government by as
sassination? President Taft had a
month in which to consider the situ-
alton, but he did not recognize Huer-
ta's claim, and when he turned the
government over to President Wilson.
the latter refused also to recognize
government by assassination. Mi
Hughes places himself in an awe-
ward position.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11

Volume 1, Number1, OF the Dunklin
County News, published at Kennett,
has reached The Times Office. In its
announcement" it fails to give any
excuse for its birth, though its ad-
vertising columns seem to furnish the
solution, as it certainly contains very
exceptional amount of advertising, es-
pecially for brand new paper. In
fact, many old established papers
would be "tickled to DEATH to have
such advertising patronage as the
News presents, providing a rate was
secured for the space. The initial
number is we'll gotten up and neatly
printed, and we wish it all the success
it may merit.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11
Senator LaFollette
Hits the Old Guard
Declares Republican Platform Reg
istered PaTty's Surrender
to Privilege

at is not a pleasant task to criti-
else the political action of the party
to which one belongs" wrote Senator
X. M. LaFollette in LaFollette's Mag
azine. But Mr.. LaFollette did criti-
else his party's action. He wrote
frankly his opinion of the platform
adopted at Chicago. He said he was
compelled to do so by his convictions.
"The platform adopted by the Re-
publican Convention at Chicago" said
the Senator, "cannot fail to be dis
appointment to the great majority Of
the party" He continued:
"The reactionary element of the
party were in control of the conven-
ton. Supplied with unlimited funds,
the National Committee can perpetu-
ate its control when it represents but
a small minority of the voters.
"More than four million Progress
sive Republican voters left the party
in 1912. They were earnest, patriot
ic men who had faith in Roosevelt as
a leader. Hundreds of thousands Of
progressive Republicans who had no
confidence in the political integrity
of Roosevelt refused to abandon the
party and follow him at that time.
Together with those who joined the
third party, they constitute an over
whelming majority of the total men,
bership of the Republican party. The
great mass of these voters are men of
deep convictions. They are Repub-
licans. They are for public interest
and against privilege and monopoly
control of government.
at would have been the part of wis
dom for those in control of the Chi
cago Convention to have remembered
this recent history"
The Senator said that it was upon
the subject of railroad regulation that
the trainers of the platform gave the
country it's greatest. surprise
Like a bolt out of the blue sky
comes the platform declaration for
the abolition of every State railroad
commission in the country" declared
Mr.. LaFollette "The people of Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska, Oregon, California, and every
other State, are to have the regulation
of the rates and services of the rail-
roads within each State taken out Of
the hands of their own Commission,
subject to their own control, and turn
ed over TO the Federal Government.
They are to have their State govern
ments taken away from them to this
extent We believe the people of ev-
cry State will fight this proposition
to the last ditch"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11

The Democratic county ticket, nom
mated at the primary election August
list, is an exceptionally good enc, and
the men composing it are so distrib-
uted over the county as to make it
unobjectionable on that score. st.
Francois, Randolph, Perry, Pendleton
and Liberty townships are all repre-
sented on the ticket, and by popular,
deserving and capable men. Other
good men were defeated for the NOM
nations, but of course that could not
be otherwise where several excellent
men aspired to each place on the tick
ct, but as far as we have heard there
is no soreness. They all conducted
clean campaigns and each is now
ready to give his unreserved support
to his successful competitor and the
whole ticket.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11

Former State Treasurer James Cow
gill is being favorably mentioned for
Chairman of the Democratic State
Committee. Mr.. Gardner is said to
have asked the advice of United States
Senators Stone and Reed as to the
selection for this place. The pres
ent chairman, D. c. McClung, Peyton
Parks of Clinton and Frank M. Me
David of Springfield are also being
considered for the important position
of Chairman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11

F. M. Matkin of Pendleton township
the Democratic nominee for Judge of
the County Court in the Second dis
trict, will help commend the ticket
to the voters of that district. His
nomination over such a good man as
w. f. Arnold shows the estimation in
which he is held by the people, In
this connection it is interesting to
note that the combined vote Of Mat
kin and Arnold in the Second district
exceeds that of RosenstengelF and
Belknap, the Republican candidates,
by 119. In other words, the returns
show 119 more Democratic than Re-
publican votes cast in that district
in the recent primary. The returns
also show that since the 1914 cleo
ton the Democratic party in Mr.. Mat
kins' township (Pendleton) has made
a net gain of 10, while the Republic
can party has suffered loss of 81.
This looks good for Mr.. Matkin as
well as for the rest of the ticket, and
if the Democrats of the Second dis
trict will get to work as they should
the election of Democrat to- the
county bench from their district is
assured.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11

eve have had brave words in Sc
ries of notes. What does it avail
to use some of the strongest words
known to diplomacy it, ambassadors
can receive the impression that the
words are not taken seriously?" asks
Mr.. Hughes in his 6,O0O-word address.
But didn't Germany take those brave
words of Mr.. Wilson seriously, and
didn't she do what they demanded? ?
What is Mr.. Hughes driving at any
way?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11
HUGHES SHORT ON FACTS

In his Carnegie Hall address Mr.
Hughes took special pains to criti
else Mr. Wilson on a diplomatic
change at Paris, declaring that he had
removed capable diplomat in the
person of Ambassador Myron T.
Herrick after the breaking out of the
European war, in order to replace him
with a Democrat. But the facts, as
they have been verified, are that Mr..
Herrick was not removed, but re-
signed his position after several eff
forts had been made to have him re-
tain the ambassadorship, and further
more this occurred before and not af-
ter the declaration of war by the Eu
ropean nations.
Last Monday Mr.. Hughes delivered
a speech at Detroit devoted principally
to attacks on Mr.. Wilson. In this
speech he declared that an eminent
scientist" had been removed as head
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey by
Mr.. Wilson to make a place for a
Veterinarian surgeon" The facts, as
they have been revelaed, are that o.
H. Tillman, the eminent scientist"
referred to by Mr. Hughes, resigned
after several efforts had been made to
induce him to retain the position. His
successor to whom Mr.. Hughes sar-
castically referred as a "veterinar-
ian surgeon, was DIR. E. Lester Jones,
who had been Deputy Commissioner
of Fisheries. Mr.. Tillman was get
ting along in years, was seventy, and
doubtless felt that ne would like to
take rest, hence resigned, although
asked to remain.
When a man is so hard pushed in
his efforts to find fault as to cover up
the truth, especially man who has
been honored by his party with the
nomination for the highest office
in the gift of the American peo-
pie, what reliance is to be placed in
anything he says? He only discred-
its himself.
If it be said that Mr.. Hughes was
ignorant of the facts about which he
so recklessly raved, he is all the more
inexcusable, for leader who as
sumes to set the pace for his follow
ers should know what he is talking
about. The facts are bound to come
out, for the day is past when any
stump speaker or politician may hope
to win by ignoring the truth and fight
ing unfairly. Given either horn of
the dilemma, that he is trying to fool
and mislead the people by suppressing
the truth, or that he is wofully ig-
norant of the facts on which he pre-
sumes to criticise an opponent, Mr..
Hughes convicts himself of insincer-
ity, unfairness and unworthiness of
the high office for which his party has
nominated him.
His partisan zeal outruns his judg-
ment, and if he intends to keep that
sort of thing up his sponsors would
better check him in his campaign
speech making.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11

Judge Lamm, the successful Repub-
lican nominee for Governor, is a thor
oughly clean, good man, and probab-
ly as strong a man as the Republicans
could have placed at the head of their
ticket. Speaking of his opponent, the
Democratic nominee, Judge Lamm
said: Colonel Gardner is a high type
of man, and our campaign will be
conducted on principles and not per-
sonalities." That is good plan on
which to open the campaign and to
keep it. Nothing is to be gained by
abuse and Misrepresentation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11

ing down and putting up house at In
Urinary, $28.35; Sam Thompson, dep
uty constable, conveying Faehta to
Pennington, So; Henderson Store Co.,
Infirmary supplies, $71.83; DR.. G. E.
Serutchfield, transporting Harry Pos
tlewaite from Hospital to Missouri
Colony at Marshall, $20.95.
Primary Election Expenses
j. t. Boring, Chadbourne, $3.50;
Fred Gruner, Doe Run, $44.50; John
Sizemore, Leadwood, $46.50; E. E.
Turley, Bonna Terre, $50; John Mil
Ter, Mitchell, $3414; E. G. Hogenmil-
Ter, Cedar Falls, 5000; A. H. Bates,
E. Flat River, Sal; f. w. Hughes,
Cherryville, $94,3O; w. j. Belknap,
Davis Crossing, $3410; ]. w. Jones,
Esther, $45.70; I. E. Ruffing, Desloge
No. 2, $51.20; W. S. Wigger, Desloge
No. L., $5S.70; Geo. f. Herzinger,
Clearview, 1884; Chris Sansoucie,
Bismarck, $44.29; w. A. Zimmerman,
st. Francois, $41.10; John Hosking,
Bogytown, $44; John White, DeLas-
sus, $36; j. D. Huff, Iron Mountain,
$34; Geo. Cloud, Flat River, $3.50;
H. B. Presnell, Libertyville, S38; c.
R. Fowler, Hazel Run, $39.10; w. L.
Eston, French Village, $37; ]. S. Jar
nagin, Knob Lick, S36.5O; T. ]. Buck
ner, West Elvins, SAC; Carter Ash
lock, East Elvins, $46.10; Harley
Hahn, lockwood, $345O; A. j. Pc
lite, Blackwell, $3.50; Barney Pei
ty, Pennington No. 2, $50; Sam
Thompson, deputy constable, services
at polling places, 1925; w. A.. Bull
lock, constable, same, $16.10; w, o.
Sullivan, same, $50; Ferd Straucer,
Frankclay, $46.70
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11

Mr.. Hughes in his address last
week said adequate preparedness is
not militarism" and that eve are
shockingly unprepared," which will
mot be disputed, but why is our army
land navy not better prepared ? The
present administration found them as
Taft, Roosevelt and prior Republi-
can administrations had left them,
and has been laboring industriously to
place them in better shape. Every
time our Republican friends refer, to
the country's unprepareoness they
recall the remissness and neglect of
their own party's administration of
the government.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-11

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch says
that out of 145 heat prostrations in
that city 11S were men and only "a
were women, and suggests that this
is a problem for the physicians and
health experts to throw light upon.
Perhaps the alleged refreshing and
cooling drinks of foaming amber,
mint juleps, sherry cobblers and gin
fixes with which men so frequently
imbibe to slake their thirst may have
good deal to do with the more fire.
quent prostrations among men.