davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03
Baczno$c, Soko|i 0krqgu II!
DRUHOWIE!

DRUHOWIE!
DIS, o godzinie 4tej popoiu dniu u stop ponnika patrona So
kolstwa, a niesniertelnego naczelnika narodu ~polskiego Tadeusza
ko5cruszki, W Humboldt parku ziozy wieniec w imieniu rewolucyj-
aej Rosyi tegoz pahstwa przedstawiciel rzecznik ma Stany Zjedno-
.zone, ambassador Bachmatiew. Z{ozenie wienca bedie holden re-
wolucyjnej Rosyi ola powstajacej wolnej ni~epodlegiej a zjedno-
czoaej Poski. S~wiadkiem tego aktu bedzie Gala konisya wojenna
rosyjska a take beda najwybitniejsze ~osobistosci z amerykanskie-
go swiata wojskowego poitycznego srodkowego zachodu. Sokol-
stwu okregu II-go przypadi zaszczytny udziai w tyn akce penie-
MIA stray honorowej doko{a przedstawiciestwa rewolucyjnej Ro-
'i podejmujacego go W Chicago przedstawicielstwa stanow lie
dnoczonych.
Pragnac, ably udziai ten bys moziwie najiczniejszy, ably So
kolstwo, jake przednia staz narodu poskiego w imieniu tegoz OBJ
jeo pdecze mad goStmi, ktorzy, naPrawiajac biedy swych ojcowi
coca obecnie tego samego KoSciuszke, ktorego w Petersburgu
wiezi carat, rozkazem ninieszYn wzvwamv wszvstkich druhow
posiadajacych sr6j uroczysty Tub polowy, ably dis o godzinie
2:30 zgromadzii sic w sokolni gniazda i'm. Straightforward, 1916
Tell Place zabrali re SODA sztan dairy gniazdowe, z kt6rymi o 60
dzinie $50 staniemy pred pomnikiem Koscuszki. Druzyna polowa
ma stanat pod karabinem, p~osiadajacy zaS stroj uroczysty maja
przybye bez broni.
Druhowiel
ChwIa to wanna woczysta a zarazem bedaca proba naszr:
noblizacyi Mech nikogo zatem ME braknie, beg wzgledu ma to,
cy W dniu jutrzeJszym pracuje Tub ME. Ma pol dna zwolnie sic
Cd piracy ME Vko kazdy mole, ale jest jego obowiazkiem, many
BOWEN ziozye dowod, re wony nar6d poski idzie ie pragnie ku
nowym zorzom przysz}oSci z vol nym przez rewolucye narodena
~rosyjskim.
Czoiem!
J. ZAKLIKIEWICZ prezes,
2. A. CZACZKA, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03
J. prezes,
z. A. CZACZKA, sekretarz.

Ravenswood ave-, zeskoczy} z tylneJ
werandy, p~ostrzelii W noge Henryka
Wezerka i schwytaf Stanisiawa Mo
szczynskiego, z Milwaukee i Jana
Banera, 1922 Dickson ul. Policyant
utrzymuje, 70 widzia} jak trojka
kradia miedi wagonu frachtowego
kolei Northwestern PREY Waveland
Ravenswood ayes.
T. :: !
Pies, kt6rego wlaScicielem jest A.
Janusz, 1910 Tell place, ugryzl W
reke dwunastoletniego Stanis}awa
Kuczyhskiego, 1911 Wade ul. CHOP
Gem zaopiekowal sic dr.. A. Balce--
rzak.
e =
U zbiegu ulic 43ej | Honore, ciez-
ko pokaleczony zostal Karol Sob
czak, 4634 So. Marshfield ave. Sob
czak jechai ma swoim MOTORCYCLE u
lica Honore | skrecaf W ulice 43cia,
gdy W maszyne jego uderzy} drugi
motorcyklista, take pedzacy Utica
Honore. Rannemu pierwszej pomo-
cy lekarskiej udzielil dr.. S. A. Bren-
"a. poczem zabrano go do szpitala
Englewood.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03
NOTATKI REPORTERA.


Dzisiaj popofudniu przedstawiciel
wolnei l odrOdzonej Rosyi " osobie
ambasadora ~Bachmetjeda, szef dele
gacyi rosyjskiej, ziozy wieniec u stop
pomnika Tadeusza Ko$ciuszki W par
ku Humboldta.
Ceremonial odbedzie sic pomiedzy
godzina 4ta a sta. Program ograni-
czony bedzie do zlozenia wienca /
przem6wienia ambassadors Bachmet-
jewa, oraz przem6wienia " imieniu
P. c. X. r. p. Jana Smulskiego.
Stra5 PREY pomniku podczas cere-
monii pe&nit bedzie Sokolstwo.
= = =
Porucznik H. A. Belinger. ma dis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03

wiecz6r o godz. 1880 do sail Pufa-
skiego, Ashland ave. i 17ta ul., zwo-
luje zebranie wszystkich regestrowa-
nych mezczyzn 25go dystryktu kon-
skrypcyjnego, W sprawie pochodu ar
mil Narodowej, kt6ry ma sic odbyG "
sobote dn. Ago b. m, o godzinie gel
rano. Wszyscy interesowani powinni
sic stawiG. Porucznik Beglinger u
prasza wszystkich, ably okazali swoj
patryotyzm. Poch6d uformuje sic W
Gran t ark, ma wsch6d cd lei VI.
= = y
Zjednoczenie P. R. K. otrzymalo
licencye ma Stan Ohio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03

Federalni taJni agenci wytropill O.
negdaj wiecz. faiszerzy pieniedzy.
Marcina Machowieca i Wojciecha
Stempien. Machowiec i Stempien
trudnili sic wyrabianiem ~piecio-cen-
t6wek, dwadzieSciapiecio- centowek,
poi-dolar6wek i dolar6w. Pracownia
ich z~najdowala sic W suterenach bu-
dynku pod mr.. 1341 Chaplin ul., kto-
rego wlaScicielem jest Machowiec.
Pracownia aresztowanych miaia
podobno bye najwieksza ! najkom-
pletniejsza, z kiedykolwiek wykry--
tych W m. Chicago. q suteren wywie-
ziono wielki woz ekspresowy wypei-
niony formami do odlewania, meta
lem i'r6inymi przyborami do fasszo-
wanna pieniedzy.
Stephen, Fam. pod mr.. 1914 North
Ashland ave-, juz W roku 1911 y
odsiadywai kare wiezienna "a fai--
szowanie pieniedzy. w roku 1911 a
resztowany on zosta} razem z Franci-
szkiem Warchalem, 1910 No. Pau
lima ul. Warchal dotychczas znajduJe
! sic W wiezieniu do ktorego zostaf
skazany ma pobyt dziesiecioletni.
Machowiec i Stempien przekazant
wczoraj zostali iawie sedziow wiel-
ko-przysieglych i stawieni pod kau-
eva $1,000. Ia faiszowanie picnic
d. skazani bye moga ma zapiace--
ME $1,000 kary I dziesiecioletni po-
byt W wiezieniu.
Wczoraj popoludniu wybuchl po-
Ear W drwalni poza domem pnr. 1895
n. Ashland " Polar spostrzegi HE
ronim Szerszen, Fam. pnr. 155 En-
ma ul. i dali alarm. Dzieki szybkiej
akcyi stray pozarnej, polar zloka-
l~izowano.
y + j
P. Ludwik Pietrzykowski, brat
dra Pietrzykowskiego i w~spoiwlasci-
ciel uzdrowiska Wanda W Grand
Junction. Mich, byl operowany ma
zapalenie Slepej kiszki W polskim
szpitalu Mat&i Bozej z Nazareth. -
Pan P. Pietrzykowski znaidowai sic
W tym nieszczesuym pociagu, ktory
u~biegiego poniedziaiku zderzy} sic z
frachtowym wagonem i to niebez-
pieczniej p~odzialalo ma jego operacye
/ n~astepstwa. Zarzad kolei czuje sic
odpowiedzialnym "a wypadek i wy
siaI agent6w, ably ugodz!c sic i wy
p{acie odszkodowanie.
Sedzia Courtney uwolnii stanisia-
wa Kukowinskiego, 1888 Coblentz
ILL.,, oskarzonego przez pania A. Su-
Choir, 1543 Girard ul., o namowienie
jej MISUNDERSTANDING corki Julii
do poddania sic nielegalnej o%peracyi.
wskutek, ktoret ons umaria 1890
czerwca.
Wczoraj popoiudniu przy ulicach
Wells I Ontario, detektywi stegman.
Hughs, Touchy 1 ellison re stacyi po-
licyjnej PREY West Chicago ave-, a.
resztowali Leona David C%onroyda.
1927 Walnut ul., jake podejrzane-
go o o~kradzenie dnia 26go kwietnia
banku Braci Kowalewskich, PREY
Throop 1 51ej vi. Ziodzieje z banku
+ raci Kowalewskich skradli okolo
$4,000.
Wskutek uszkodzeh doznanych
1890 ltpca, onegdaj popoiudniu u
maria Helena Szopinska, liczyia
siedm miesiecy. 1446 Fleetwood ul.
Dziecko dnia logo u. m. wypadio z
rak matki, gdy Ia schodZiia z tram
waju North ave, PREY Fleetwood III.
= = e
Polski ch}opiec, kaleka, Fam. ma
%poinocnej stronie miasta, liczy lat
p:etnaScie, poszukuje piracy, kt6raby
mogl wykonywaG siedzac. Chiopiec
got6w jest mieszkaG u cnlebodawcy.
Interesowani zgios.t sic NIGGA do p.
T. Szleszynskiego, juvenile court,
9te pietro budynku powiatowego. Te-
lefon, Franklin 5000. Local %.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03
Oszczednosci Ola Palaczy
w Milwaukee Ave. SkIadzI

ave- SktduZIcs
Cremo albo
Ruskin cygara.
rudefko so "a
S1.SS.
Okazowe cvSa
ra. warte do
$50 pudelko z
so s~pecyalnie "a
$3.50.
Wszystkie l0c
blaszan tyto--
niu. 1 "a Sic.
Channel mix
t,Yre, bardzo do
bry gatunek ty-
toniu. regul. l0c
~hlaszanki, specy
aln!e 4 "a &c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03

La Meta albo
Guiana cygara,
reg. 2.25 pudei-
ko z %, "a Ito.
FL Venero Wv
borne domestic
cygara. club size
200 pudelko z
so. "a $1.25.
Hand made SC
cygara, reg. II
blas7anka z 20,
"a CSC.
Green turtle
cheviots, bardzo
specyalnie pu--
delko z 100 "a
1.S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03

Wzajemne kiereszowanie sic no.
zami prawdopodobnie fatalnie o
czy sic ola PawIa Golomskiego, lat
Sc, zam. pnr. GIL No. Racine vi. Co
lomskiego PREY ulicach Huron i Ra-
cine spotka{ ,,znajomy''. Franciszek
Maiek, 667 n. Rane VI. w chWil Kill
ka po przywitaniu W powietrzu Ia
blysly noze. MIN nadbiegli policyan-
Eci Golomski otrzymai kilka gfeoo--
kich ran ma twarzy i ramieniach.
Golomskiego W Stanie krytycznym
zabrano do szpitala, a Maika wpako-
wano do ula.
) "
Bitwa ma pieSci stoczona ma ulicy
W Hammond, pomiedzy koronerem j.
D. Grahamem i lekarzem koronera
A. G. Spear, do punktu kulmina-
cyjnego przywiodia wczoraj szereg
spor6w W sprawie smierci s. p. NJ.
Sikory, zony majetnego szynkarza W
East Chicago.
w poswiadczeniu Smierci dr.. Spear
poda., re smierG spowodowal alko-
holizm. lecz krewni / znajomi utrzy-
muia, re przyczyna Smierci bylo bez-
lttoSne obicie. Zwfoki zostana e%nu-
mowane (wykopane).
DR.. Spear przyznal sic koroneroWi,
re zwfok Zmar}ej ME baaat. ably
sprawdziC czy ME znajdowaly sic n
XII gwaltownoSci. Prokurator Stano-
wy Thomas zadac bedzie akcyi Sc
dziow wielko-przysiegiych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03

Pociag kolei Chicago and North
western PREY Jefferson ul., WczoraJ
W poludnie najec1ai Jozefa Schmid-
Ia, lat 80. Polaka, odCinajac mu le-
wa noge powyzej kostki. Schmidt u
mari W drodze do szpi ala poWiato-
wego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03

Porucznik H. A. Belinger, ma dis
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
USES FEET IN TYPEWRITINe
Operator Increases Speed by Attach
Ing Pedals to the Space and Shift
Keys Of His Machine.

By attaching pedals to the space
key and shift key, writes a CORE
spondent of Popular Mechanics, l
increased my typewriting speed
about twenty words a minute. 1
made two pedals fast to the type
writer desk, from which l ran stiff
steel wires up to the keys, connect
ing the latter to the wire with rub
Der bands.
The pedals are adjusted so that a
light tap operates them. If q light
typewriter is used, it should be fixed
to the desk. The wires can be un-
hooked quickly from the typewriter
and suspended on hooks under the
edge of the desk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
ESTATES HEAVILY TAXED.

Large estates are heavily taxed. At
Albany, N. Y, State Collector
Travis received a check for 1,130,-
900 to be applied in payment for the
transfer tax ON the estate of the late
John d. Archbold, who died Deem
Der 3, 1916. This was only a tenn
porary payment. The tax may reach
nearly $9,Oo0,OOo. The Archbold
estate is now being appraised by the
controller. II is estimated to be val
ued at about 100000. The tax
viii be assessed after the appraiser of
the controller fixes the value of the
property and holdings of the de-
ceased oil man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
NAV Re oIdeat Book Extant.

In an ancient Samaritan syRagoguet
at Shechem double roll of parchment
is guarded jealousy and is zealousiyl
preserved. It was to Shechem that
Abraham came In his first visit to
Canaan. Near Shechem Jacob sank
his famous well, and the returning
Israelites heard here for the last time
the voice of Joshua. Shechem was the
first residence of the kings Of Israen
and was a city of the kings of Israel
and was a city Of refuge. Here at
Jacobs well Jesus met the woman OF
Samaria. Here the great Justin
martyr was born. After the division.
of Israel into two kingdoms Shechemi
became the religious center of the
northern kingdom, and Jeroboam's
self-appolnted faith degenerated into
the Samaritan worship of our Lords
day, which is perpetuated In the old
synagogue which holds this scroll. This
double roll of parchment. possibly the
Oldest in the world, contains the first
five books Of the Old Testament ana
may be as old as the days of Jeremiah.
Christian Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
Chances.

Wherever people come together the
air is full of glances and yet for the
most part they are stolen, for the uh-
written law in such cases Is that one
person shall not look openly Into the
eyes Of another unless some mutual
has uttered the meaning
less but extraordinary important
words OF introduction. Perhaps 1t is
because custom demands that among
strangers glances Of shy appraisal or
frank interest must be stolen that they
are SO intense, so furtive and, In the
main, so interesting. The principal diff
ficulty In learning about them from
observation is, Of course, that in order
TO observe one must of necessity steal
a few glances. What one can learn in
brief glance is little, but with prac-
tice 1t becomes greater, and a skilled
observer, used TO thinking quickly and
TO point about what he sees, can see
and learn much without making a
brazen nuisance of himself.-Indian-
apolis News
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30

The greatest problem you will
have to solve will be that Of making
your body do the work required.
Some men have to leave the train
ing camps because they are not in
the proper physical condition to go
on with the work, says the Platts-
burg Manual.
If you have not a pair of sensible
marching shoes (tan hightops, no
hooks on them) get a pair. These
shoes should be considerably larger
than a pair Of Office shoes.
Walk to and from your business.
Take every opportunity to get out in
the country where the air is pure.
Fill your lungs full. Get into the
habit of taking deep breaths now and
then. Don't make this a task, but
surround it with pleasantries. Get
some delightful companion to walk
with you. Walk vigorously. Let
down on your smoking. Better to
leave it alone for a while. You will
enjoy the air. Deep breathing seems
to be more natural.
Make it a work for your country.
View it in that light. If you are not
going to be called upon to undergo
cruel hardships and physical strain
of some campaigns, your son will be,
and you can be of great help to him
by being fit yourself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
A PURPOSE IN LIFE
Unless One Aims at Certain Goal, He
Is Likely to Drift With Current
and Be Swept Out to Sea.

To have a purpose in life and stick
to 1t has long been a cardinal prin-
ciple of right living, and 1t does not
seem that any man or woman could
ever lack a real object for which to
strive. 1t is hard work which tells
in this world, not merely the perfume
tory efforts with which so many per-
sons hope to win success. Unless we
are animated by the desire to achieve
a certain goal, we shall most probably
only drift with the current and In the
end be swept out to sea along with
other wreckage, says the Charleston
News. The longer we live the more
this fact is impressed upon our minds,
but 1t frequently takes some great
emergency to bring It home to us in
an unmistakable way. OF course,
there are men and women everywhere
In all walks OF life who are actuated
by noble impulses and lofty ambitions,
and who, because they persist in work.
ing for the attainment. of high ideal,
are doing much for the uplift Of the
world. On the other hand, observa-
ton clearly shows that not all men
and women recognize their full duty In
life. Such persons are, as a rule, far
removed through fortunate circum-
stances from the necessity of having
to work for their living; their wealth
and high worldly position have placed
them beyond the threat of privatiOn,
and they are content to stand by idly
and let their neighbors do the Deces-
sary work of the world.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
BLIND AuroMosiLE PROFESSOR

A visitor to the blind hospitals of
France tells of one Of the most inter-
esting men that she met, the head of
a work for adjusting parts of auto
mobiles, who was made totally blind
by liquid fire. He has, in the face
of all encouragement, and unfor-
tunateiy there is never any lack of
that, succeeded in not only taking up
his old work, but is now the pro-
fessor in that line, with an increasing
number of happy, hopeful men work.
ing under him at an interesting and
wellpaid trade, she says. I had the
honor, for l count it an honor, to
know such man, of going out with
him the other day to buy some Of
the tools most necessary for each Of
the workers to have. The prices,
atas, had more than tripled, and
some things were impossible to get,
but, thanks to the aid which I was
able to supply, we succeeded in pro-
curing the most essential.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
LIST RUINED BY SUCCESS
Idolized Piano vIrtuoso Grew to Live
Only for the Admiration and
AduIation Of Women.

II Is only when we remember LISTS
profession that we can read the riddle
he presents, writes Paul Rosenfeld in
the Seven Arts. From childhood up,
he was the idolized piano virtuoso. He
was petted and adored oil his life. He
was successful from the beginning. He
was smothered all his life under the
adulation showered upon him in every
capital Of Europe. showered upon him
in very tangible form by women OF the
highest society. His was not a char
acter profound or fine enough to right
itself. He never managed to develop
out of that stage, to contact with truly
nourishing things. On the contrary,
he became completely uprooted, came
to exist entirely in this modern Capua,
came to love IL and to crave the rose
leaves and the clouds Of perfume. His
music is largely an aspiration toward
II, an attempt to perpetuate about him
the admiration and adulation, the
glowing eyes and half-parted lips, the
heaving bosoms. 1t is a mechanism
for procuring for himself the Pascha-
power he desired. Indeed, beside
List, Chopin seems a veritable an
chorite.
True, List interested himself In
music for another reason. If 1t served
to procure him the particular 'place
in the sun" that he craved, it furnished
him also with a most engaging pas
time. He interested himself in music
as one might interest oneself In a
sport that becomes more engaging as
one becomes more proficient in it. He
studied its rules, its technique, its
tricks. With what keenness he mas
tered them, his compositions show. But
that interest was only minor. The 9th
er was the major.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
pHoNoeRApH AIDS WORKERS


Have you ever stopped to think
how much valuable time is lost each
morning before you, your office force
or your employers get started on the
days work? Generally the business
world takes from fifteen minutes to
half an hour to wake up in the morn
ing and "to get down to brass tacks."
Workers come down to business in
varying degrees of efficiency--some
still sleepy, some gaping, some
grouchy, some disgruntled.
Someone started racking his brain
for some method by which to dispel
this early morning gloom and forth
with came an idea which bids fair to
eliminate it, and which promises to
clear up the brow and make smiles
take the place of frowns right from
the start Of the day. First comes the
news that a New York concern
which conducts a large factory for
making muslin underwear conceived
happy thought as a solution. At
the stroke of the opening hour, a
photograph plays a smart, rafting,
quick-step movement that makes
brilliant and snappy the morning air
and sets every heart beating little
quicker, dispelling as feet as light
ming, any unhappiness or gloom that
might still linger.
Now we learn that this speeding
up plan has been adopted by many
business houses throughout the coun-
try and the difference in the spirit
of the workers is remarkable to see.
Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
DAYS ARE GROWING LONGER
Scientists Say II Takes World Three
Seconds Longer to Turn Over Than
II Did 100 Years Ago.

Our earth appears to be slowing
down its spin. Two British astrono-
mers who have just finished a long
study of the matter report that 1t
now takes almost exactly three sec
onds longer for the world to turn
over once than 1t took 100 years ago,
and, a century hence, still another
three seconds will have been added to
the day.
At this rate, Shakespeare had near
ly ten seconds less In his "a hours
than has a modern dramatist, says
Saint Nicholas. william the Conqueror
was handicapped a half minute In
keeping up with his descendants. Ju-
Illus Caesar was a whole minute to the
bad; while even II he had lived to old
age, his life would still have been
some twenty of our days short of what
his biographers would have claimed for
him.
Abraham and the early Phara1sis
would have been still moro pressed
for time. The earliest men, say In the,
year 100000 B. O., would have had NO
use for How long to live on "A hours
day, for they had only "a hours 10
do their living in and were really, only
seventy-six years old when they|
thought they had reached fOurscore.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30

N u Lasts Longer Than Three Days.
II is a "NassI sinusitIs," De-
clsres Physician.

"A cold In the head which lasts
longer than three days Is no longer
such, but a nasal sinusitIs," said DIR.
John ]. Hurley Of Boston in an address
reported in the Medical Record.
Doctor Hurley was arguing thatl
grippe" and Influenza we're nothined
but an Inflammation Of the sinuses of
the face, that labyrinth of the passages
in the bones Of the nose, cheeks and
forehead which empty into the nose or
pharynx. After comparing all thel
classic symptoms of influenza as del
scribed In the textbooks with those Of
sinusitis and pointing out their SINH \
larity If not identity. he called 'influ-
enza" and grippe" the 'alibis Of ig-
porance."
The familiar influenza bacillus dis
covered by Pfelffer is found In manyI
but by no means all cases of so-called
grippe. II has special affinity for the
sinuses of the nose. But there are
many other bacilli--all of the pus-
forming kinds-that produce the same
effects.
Sinusis is nothing but the formation
Of an abscess in the sinuses. The pa
tent needs no drugs; what he needs Is
to have the sinuses emptied. This is
easy in nearly all cases; specialist
can open the swollen passages with a
cotton pledget on the tip Of bougie.
and generally nothing more is needed
than the touching Of the passages with
nitrate of silver. Once they begin to
discharge their pus freely the cure is
rapid. Gases In which an operation IL
necessary are the rare exception.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
"LIuht Of the Moon.D

The phrase "the light of the moon"
is an indefinite one, not used by SCI
entists and used by others in a mistake
en- and misleading sense. The moon
has no light of its own, and the only
light that comes from 1t is the reflected
light Of the sun, without any warmth
or life-giving quality or any effect on
vegetation. AS loosely used by many
persons, the expression slight of the
moon" means a few nights in each
month preceding and few nights fol-
lowing full moon. Many persons think
this flight of the moon" period has an
important bearing on seed termination
and plant growth, but that is a mis-
take.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
Morning oIorIes.

Wild morning glories, like the lilies
of the field, "toll not, neither do they
spin" But though arrayed like Solo
mon, they are not sought after for
landscape decoration. In the plant
kingdom they are military oppressors,
ousting every other aspirant for vege-
table honors from every acre where
they obtain footing. Hence has
sprung a strange lawsuit between two
wealthy ranchers in Santa Barbara.
county the one accusing the other of
having seeded his land to these radiant
Dut hostile howers.-Los Angeles
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
All Plants Once Wild.

II would be interesting If we could
know the history of the various fruits
and vegetables that we eat. OF course,
all of them-or, at least, their unculti-
waited aneestors-were once wild; just
as we, or at least, our savage fore
bears, were once wild. And, of course,
the cultivated garden vegetables, many
OF them, bear no more resemblance 70
their uncuItivated prototypes, some Of
them, than We do 10 the missing link
or his immediate descendants.