davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
IaeksOn. Tenn.

uron the inyitatiar 81 Rev DR.
Hamlet, elitcr Christian Index,
II argiyad in jackson, 1ann., Mon
day mcrmng, the 10th day of Feb
f.si.y wcRld he speaking cor
rectly IL said. earrived through
Jackson for sitting there in my
soat asleep | was about q milo past
Tie Statien when I awcke, hearing
frr Aa conductor asked IL this
step was jackson. He said that II
was, and then | told him TO put me
~, explaining that The reason why
fsG not leave mis- train ~ tic Eia-
ticn thSt | was aoleer He pulled
ita kell cord and I did the rest.
Once On teffa iir:ra. sought and
found sllo headquarters 81 the great
G. NJ r. church and Editor Hamlet
ai0nG with Or Martin aud the force
Bed and board awaited me at the
very pleasant home Of DR.. Hamlet
end after rest | Visited the now
fsmous Lane Institute, where 4 met
Prof. Lane and others. later IN the
evening. ! visited the home Of that
great apostle Of Christian Education,
! refer to Bifhop Lane. great man
ful Of years-cnc whom generations.
will rise up to Hess. At night the
Berean Baptist church. WAS filled
10 the doors e hear ne talk IN the
peace Aims OF the American Negro"
The eminent poster Of the church
made tie opening remarks, while
DR.. Hamlet presided. The Angelic
choir sang like scrarhs and all went
-. .ah4f rsar hal
I spoke for an hour and thirty MIN
utes and quit A vote of thanks
was rendered me on foot. and upon
motion Of Or, Martin. an organiza-
ton was perfected looking to the
realization of the ideas which ] had
rdvanced. We had great meeting
which lasted till about eleven o'clock
I left the next morning OF about 4
a. m. for Stamps. Arkansas. through
Memphis. via the Cotton Belt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

The race Is greatly in need Of
thought, get Il. II moves the world,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

The sluggard and the glulton shall
come to poverty and laziness shall
clolhe a man In rags.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

The iynchins Industry gees on.
despite The wcrdy resolutions OF on
active and lncncctual organizations.
The remedy is among the lynched.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

The farmer Who does not think 81
farming. is in a fair way to waste
the seed no plants.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Democracy may be on the road
to France. Il lett hero long enough
ago to be there.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Error oftlines is gogogonsly
clothed to hide It's hideousness, but
truth, were ever naked.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Peaoe Peacol Peace!l There Is
noApeace Let the Peace makers re-
member. that mo question WAS ever
settled till II was settled right.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Marriage has for many yeas beef
only question OF dollars and cea5
the women set the dollars and cents
The men marry hecause they haY
NJ sense.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Whoever has found better place
TO 60 on Sunday. than the church
should make the announcement.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
SITS nns. Ark.

II was through the kind invitation
of Rev p Il. Neil, that ] had stopped
al this place to speak to the people
In the Buchanan Baptist church. on
Tie night Of the twelfth NV home
vas at Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harrisoa
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

The effort to establish peace for
all nations by nations now enduring
IClyll war, Is case where we pass
lfrom the sublime 10 the ridiculous.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Seine Reflections on MatrimOney.
Matrfmoney proper is the act o
a man and woman taking out Ii
.cense TO quarrel and and fight.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Singing aud praying are some OF
Il Planning and workins must be
glven o place on the program Of the
man. whose program Of life Is worth
while.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
MIC Il ao.

From here, | so to Shreveport FOL
Fep. 1c and Is, with Rev. =. p Pick
ems; Jeffcrsna. next Sunoay, Febrl-
airy % with Rev. Pickcns Monday
night, Feb. ~ with Rev c. w
Hampton. tSunseU in Texarkana,
FEB. Is. al Marshall, Goth at Biz
Sandy. and on Februars %. I win
be The guest Of Tyler, lion. J. G.
Long presldin $
Beginning early in March ! win
visit the following places in and cut
Of Texas, dates given later and else
where: Ennis, Mexia. Calvert Ma
vasota, Houston, Galveston, Rich
mon. Rosenberg, KeAdleton, Wharton,
Edna, Victoria, Goliad Becville. Port
Iavacca. Corpus Christi Cuero. Cor
rec, San Antonio, Seguin, San Mar
cos, Lockhart. Yoakum, Smithville,
Elgin, Littig. Austin. Taylor, Rock
dale. MiIano, Temple, Bolton, San
Angelo, Brentwood, Weatherford,
Mineral Wells, White Wright, Sher-
man.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
Memphis, Tenn,

Leaving Little Rock, something az
ter two O'clock in the morning ar
rived az Memphis about goo oclcck.
Tuesday, Feh. an. Dr. Wilson The
great surgeon and hospital cwnef
Lad sent bis car u the Union Ter
| minal to meet D physician from
Oklahoma. who failed to materlalIze,
/ ont locked so much like a doctor.
The young driver, approached me.
saying: Doctor right this way
TO the car, 30 glad yon have come.
Or. Wilson desires that | shall inn
madiately bring you up" Nobody
! had thought 10 meet mo- In a mo-
Emcnt had taken in the situation
and n less than FIVE seconds was
seated with two grips and a lng-
lrkn suitcase In the car and she
WIS tearing off 70 the hospital Upon
approachipg the pannpa Cafo N
Beelc Avenue, the heart Of the city,
! told the young driver that was
lnot GA Oklahoma doctor but q Tex
rs Editor en- route 70 Nashville and
not 20 The hospital. Thankirg hirl
FOR the ride. purse IA hnnd ! orGard
him to throw nay bagsagc Out and
na'io my bill II was ouch good
.olSc. ne said: NothiIi due Cap ynu
VIM And soon the fliyver flew I'll
DRIVER and car being swallowed up
IN the busy whirl.
Getting Prof Geo w. Henderson
president Henderson Business Col
lego on The line, very soon he ap-
peGrad N great high powered car
end after an exchange OF the coiir-
tcaiae. we were soon away 70 Tia
College The finest dinner. which y
lhas he's my pleasure TO devaur in
. COLLEGE before was soon spry q be-
lore me. aud afterward q bod, wterc
took some aweet repose.
IA the afternocn | addressed the
lnsonccn classes and ct night fall
q stood before the CLASSES Of the
afternoon apd. evening, and spoke
to q buntn o. as bright young men
and wcnlcn, 40 are Il be found n
America. Remarks were well receiv
cd.
Prof. Henderson and his III as
ststant allowed me 70 "treaiI thru
/ Tho inesrutloE and learned The
well nigh miraculous story o. IT'S
forming and progress. d htting NOM
,tf4,o,,f ~ ~, ,,4.ec,,sre4i,,,s ava ,,ri,s
~ roressar b rao,s
Hons arson. | have no lime here
ana m IN iss,,e s,,hsoa,,ent ,bn,,
teiI svhof sew ~ ,he lss,,,te ,,ss,,,s
p,,ai. ~ cr,,sa~n ~ asa,nni,,s ~ Ton ,v,'
1880 ~ vssbs,f,e ,ro,,,, 49, s'''''
Af,sr ns,,as,srs - ! ,nn,;oss ,.,a.,,
~ Hrcw,s hree , ,yl,i,e dsh ~ MAJ,
cofiee Win prnP l an l's VI ~. az
ron, s..nInd no r. M rtsslo,, ~ 80 ~
ieF1 hs,n ta,.iny Ks ths sh,osd ~ u
i,ly Journey q Nashville arrivsnn
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Very c'ten among counting char
actcrs, hearts are trumps, BIT after
marriage it usually clubs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
Don't Laugh.
The Lump.

The whizzing motor car struck a
stump, and one Of the occupants Of
the back seat a lady, possessed OF
considerable embCnpoint, executed a
neat, but not eaudy paraboa in the
atmosphere and alighted by the the
roadside like a polypus falling from
IL short tower.
Il don't believe / have broken any
bones,' she stated ia reply to the in
curry of the omnipresent bystandcr,
"but there is lump on this bank
that
Lump -nothing'l" snarled a
smother ed voice. I'm the Constable
that's goin to arrest you gosh-durn-
ed joy-riders, if l live."-Judge.
Long Run.
George Conan told at the Players
Club story about eieyating the
stage.
+ "An actor in fur coat" he be-
gan, "said to me the other day:
For uplift, George, | once played
Ibsen's Master Builder to the Bull
frog miners
"Humph!' said I. Did you have 2
long rum
{" You bet we did, said he. About
four miles.
DAILY Labeled.
Fhe head Of the Government de-
partmental Office was -reproving 4
Subordinate for having written an in
1ufficic-itly clear letter.
"He who does not make himself
understood Numbered the chief, is
fool DO you understand me, eli?
mo, sir.~ATit-Bits,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Eggs always remind a nan of
love. soft boiled love, medium boil.
ed, marriage hard BOILED, dvorco.
Il "a W
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Marriage is like running to a,
After it is over, you walk hack.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Many z man who called the wsman
angel before he married her finds
when too late that she is not one.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Many ran uses the m9iey in
Iccurtship, which is sorely needed
after marriage.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Lave nay intoyicate a man, fu
matrir'ony will make him sober eYr
time.
Many a woman, has through TN
scheme OF matrimony fooled rpm,
q halpls man away from homdaui
mother, without being able to sup
port him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
The Press Meeting.

Beginning the next day at 10
o'clock a. m, President c. j. Perry
Of Philadelphia opened the meeting
which occupied all the time until
A p. M, Tuesday, Feb. Z. A full re-
port appears elswhere or will in the
the next issue. The entertainment
consisted OF an elaborate luncheon
for the whole bunch at the palatial
residence Of Rev. Preston Taylor, OF
Thursday night and Of square meal
with trimmings out at The Agricul-
tural and Industrial Institute on Fri
day afternoon, Prof. Hale is at the
head OF this great institution. A
fine program was rendered con
sisting Of literary productions, music
and song. At the close. delivered
the principal address. Rev. II. A
Boyd, presided. Prof. Hale made re-
marks in which he welcomed us and
referred to Rev. H. Al Boyd as the
pride of Nashville The greatest
meeting ever held by the United Ne
gro Press Of America, then came tc
an end,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Before man msrries he should
think it over. If he thinks itloyer
he won't do it.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Marriage may be blind, bis u
CT the next door neighbor?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
ClarIesYllle.

Lieutenant Groham, a native Ct
Tennessee, a soldier by profession,
and who has seen eighteen years SER
vice in the PHILIPPINES, invited me
to speak the night OF Friday at
Clarksyille, Tenn. We took late
train to the little city, but bad rail-
reading made us so late the crowd
had tired and melted away.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22


e
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

N g An GOLDEN ssT M ToRIp
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

No subscriptions mailed for less
period than three months. Payment
tor same must be- so cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20

lovely % 1ssk vyea aal thu fsAt1rs
does not AstsNct froa the interest Of
the picture.
Muriea F1seniAs. believing that her
husband, wAom she had married
sscrstly. ~ bssn killed In a wreck.
rnsrg1ss rich attorney at the urUsnt
REQUEST q her mother. Only too late
she eads cut that che has hssa sold and
her NE WITH her new huseAnd 10 IN
happy N the meantime 0rAyAoa
Burton. her arvt husband has bssa
accused Of murder and nees TO Canada.
Later he returns and IL about to bs
hanged for tho murder Of his former
pal when he 10 saved by Muriai.
An interesting Pathe News and
Pathe Review are shown. and some
pictures by the ultra rapid camera. A
two reeler with Al Jennings the former
bandit and outlaw, which tells incl
dents OF his lawleas career. completes
the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
EARLY sETLaR DEAD.
Attsrt r. HaskIn, Formerly Of County,
Disc In New York.

Aibsrt r. HaskIn, Formerly Of County,
Diss In New York.
Albert r. .Haskin, who spent his
young manhood in the Dillon neigh.
Seshood and Grinnell, and whose par
eats were among the earliest settlers
a. the Dillon neighborhood, died DSo.
~, in Now York CITY. Tho news Of
the death cams to q sister. Mrs. c.
&. Kicker, Of Grinnell, and formerly Of
this city. Mr.. Haskins. who was 90
years OF age. died OF heart trouble.
Following an attack OF pneumonia. For
many years he had been resident
q Poughkeepsie, N. \, before NOV
ins to New York City In 1888, where,
aince that time he had been auditor
of the American Cigar Company. =
eub,idiary Of tho American Tobacco
Company.
M. Haskins was born in Ekhart
county. Indiana, avg. 81, 1850 but the
family moved TO this county IN 1883.
~ attended rural school in the Dillon
neighborhood, one OF his teachers be-
iins r. b. Sears. Of this city. and In
1o0S he entered Grinnell College. Be-
tore he had finished he went TO Pough-
kespsie where he remained for twen-
ty-seven years. During his long resi-
dence N that city he became q teach
81 and principal Of tho Eastman Bust
mess College. bank director, president
ne the r. M. G. A. and school board.
lHe was an expert accountant and
Eventually associated himself with the
American Cigar Company. IN 1875 he
Nss united in marriage with Miss
Mary Cline, Of Poughkeepsie, who died
|sn 1907. One son, Albert, Of Water
|bufy. Conn; daughter. Minnie NJ. Of
New York City, and the sister. Mrs.
|lslcker, survive him. His stepmother,
~. Mary c. Haskin and q half broth-
jof, n. "A. Haskin, formerly lived here
but now are in San Diego, Calf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
elk MORE NAVE SMALlP0x.
Five Children Taken 20 Detsntlo,
Aospitsl Friday.

Six moro cases OF smallpox were ro-
ported to tho city health department
Friday ave children Ill Of the disease
being taken TO the detention hospital
and another patient being guaranteed
In his home. Max Smith. Q East
Marion street. was auarantinod At his
home, and three children from the
Joe Brown home. ats washington
street, and two children OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Stahl. SOS West Linn
street. were taken to tho hospital.
while there has been no epidemic
this winter there havo been q number
OF cases OF smallpox and the detention
hospital has been filled most OF tbs
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20

ger. savage mas shewn In tAs lew
0atsAss In which he has appeared that
~ mAy asvslsp iato . frst clAss mat
Artist. His advantsss In weight may
be expected 10 discount the ohailcn-
GERS experience and mat craft.
Savage Ia viking to meet Connolly
On terms satisfactory TO the Nsbras.
kan. a. to division OF receipts. style Of
wrestling and choice OF officials, but
asks thirty days for preparation be.
cause he has not been In the game
actively for several months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20

At tho monthly business meeting oe
the Loyal wosueass 1tbls Glass -
Central Church of Christ held Friday
afternoon at the homo OF Mrs. q. ~.
Munro, 1919 East Main street. the
members enjoyed q program In chASUo
of Mrs. NJ. a. Naussr. Ptane numoSrs
were played hy Misc Isa Fhct1s and
recitations were Given by fAnees
Brown ana Donald Lee. Rels~shlnents
were served by Mesdaff1es FrAnk Rst.
ledge. Belle Davenport ana L. 3. sAd
q. w. Munro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20

putting out this srsmsndousiy success.
ful comedy. Scandal
Walter Hast. producer and manager
OF Scandal" IL favorabiy and wen
known to thsAtsrgosrs oe this ooun-
try thru previous plays he has pro-
duced among the foremost Of which
have beon The Blindness Of Virtue"
by Cosmo Hamilton. and "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
"scAN DIAL"
Clean, Clever and Brilliant. at tho
odSer Monday Evening.

No play produced In this Gountry In
the last twenty years has had. "a fun a
tide Of public favor as has Cosmo
Hsnilton's audaciously satir.col COM
edy, Scandal" which In scheduled for
presentation at the Odaon Monday eve
ming. This comedy enjoyed run OF
seven full months at the Garrick tho
alter, Chicago. where its run was un-
timely terminated only because of the
fact that the Nsssrs. Shubsrt. owners
q tho 0arrick thsstcr. made prior
ceatracta beginning in August, which
necessarily must be fulfilled. thereby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
THE BOWLING LRA0u1


In the last scheduled match OF tn
preliminary season m tho bowling
league, the chsmpioa Boosters won
three straight games, Friday night
from the Moco Quality fivs finishing
the schedule with eighteen games won
and only three lost. I.ase. OF the
Boosters. rolled high game, with scs
pins. and scored high average. with
1916. The SCORES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
lseal Weather Record.

Twenty-Five and IL were the ex-
tremss Of temperature Friday. COM
pared with 10 and > Thursday and AZ
and 81 year ago Friday. Al I this
morning the Temperature wei, n, com :
pared with ~ az the corresponding
hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20

sAvAoe ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
Local Wrssslsv WIN Msst esansi,y 8,
latSos'o o>wN rsrus.

James ~avAeA Of THE oity. has 40
,spted the challenge Of Cecil Connel.
". OF NebrAska, for . wrcstlinR match
Ia this city At oAtoA weights, Savage
agrees to meet the challenger on his
,wn terms, The only stipulation being
that he have thirty days for training.
savsgs's AoosDtAass q the challenge
has bssa sent 70 Jsssph Anselsberg.
the NAtchmakse.
Cenn<lly iSsvs1 . broad challenge,
agreeing 70 meet AAy local wrestler OF
any weight or any Iowa wrestler at
isS Dsun1s oAvAG~, . returned SOL
Aisr. SertDe q ~ pounds. AltAe not
AAviAS ~ axDssisaes q Ne shAllsn.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

Great cholera outbreak ia London
iCo5.
Cholera epidemic of constantlnople
i7i7.
Cholera posiilcnco Of France. Italy
1881.
European influenza, isS9-g0.
Present "nu" pandemic. now on-wane
i9i8-i9.
Note that their duration approx.
mated one year-a period in which
Jupiter hovers within 30 degrees around
the nodlcal lines. In that position the
planet is swinging 90 his farthest reach
from the sun. when his waning electro
magnetic influence upon The earth is at
rs minimum and a probable though not
yet scientifically demonsirable effect in
lowering human vitality.
Plaques do not occur every time
Jupiter is IN that position, but Jupiter
has always been near il when cpidemics
do occur.
Now / wish to place in evidence two
accusing documcnls--tho accompanying
diagrams showing the remarkable coin
cidence, II nothing more, between
Jupiler's movements. sunspots and the
rise and fall Of the "lu" waves in the
recent scourge.
They offer The most striking clrcum-
stantial evidence.
Tho accompanying stu" diagram.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

based on health authority statistics
shows that The epidemic peaks" coin
eide with the dates on which sunspots
generated by Jupiter were approx
maiely on the central meridian OF the
sun, where these spots more or less
violently disturb earth conditions.
The solar diagram shows the position
OF Jupiter in the epidemic zone" Of It's
swing around the sun.
There are The significant facts.
Whether variable planetary ia de-
structiye numbers at certain times, CT
whether It directly affects the sensitive
membranes Of throat and lungs these
arc spcculaiions on which science is
now cropping into new realm OF
pathology.
But that Jupiter has a marked influ-
ence on influenza propagation seems 10
be subslantialed by the facts.
offer this evidence 10 the grand
Jury of science in the hope that it
may suggest new channels Of investi-
CATION in identifying and combating
the cause OF influenza, and TO the gem
oral public which expects from these
men protection against recurrence OF
The epidemic that has Just claimed
10000 lives in Tho United states.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
ORPHANS COURT WORK.

Chancellor Curtis. In orphans Court
yesterday, appointed the Wilmington
Trust Company guardian OF Archibald
G. Dempsey; Jesse Traub. guardian Of
William ]. Traub; Ella G. Tyson
guardian Of John r., Thomas n. and
Annie L. Forsyth; Joseph Watson FelI
and Howard w Taylor, guardians Of
Madeline c., Ruth n. and Ethel NJ. Fell.
5. d. Townsend, Jr., was granted an
order 10 sell real estate Of Alice L. Cal
lagher.
J. Frank Ball made return Of sale Of
real estate Of John Blake, deceased.
The sale was confirmed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
Written for The Evening Journal.
Bf PROF. ALBERT y. PORTA,


Noted Sunspot Scientist and Fore
casicr)
Before The grand jury Of science, now
attempting 10 fX responsibility for the
10000 influenza deaths in The United
stales during The past year. I want 90
hale the planet Jupiter.
There is a strong oircumstanlidl
Ease against him.
Examination OF his record with re-
spect 90 former great plaques reveals
startling ovidence-an array of facts
which I believe make this sky monster
pariiceps criminis," as the lawyers
say
The worlds most devastating
scOurges have occurred when Jupiter
hovered in a particular region Of the
heayens-including the present abai-
ing "lu' pandemic which claimed sew
or8l million victims
Historical and Astronomical data
prove that
And since science hasn't yet made a
case against or even identified any in
iluenza germ, ] oncr tho following
testimony against the big, malign
planet whose electro-magnetic influence
upon the earth and is weather / have
observed and calculated for years:
First let me describe Jupiter and his
habits.
Hes The largest Of the planets re-
s0lving with The earth around The sun
SO great Is his path that it takes him
approximately T. years 20 complete his
revolution. His loclso-magnctlo I'M
fluence upon The earth. directly and
through the sun. is so marked That
weather conditions can be accurately
'oretold months in advance by his
movements. Undoubtedly this sky giant
also has a physical eject upon an
living organisms from microbo 10 man,
although This is realm into which
science is only just beginning 20 gropc.
Unlike the human malefactor, Jupiter
boldly advertises his Intentions In adj
vance. through sunspots ho creates
when IN conjunction or opposition with
other plancls-his ilngor-prinls. So 90
speak
Thus De leaves record of his former
ofienscs Tor scientific detectives and in
quisitOrs 90 examine This I'm conncc-
ton with the fact that Jupiter repeats
his performances with calcuablc regi-
lariiy gives MS a valuable clue I'm lhe
inhuenza ease.
Every six years, roughly Jupiter
CROSSES the ascending or descending
Medical line, which is The intersection
of the plane Of the suns equator with |
that of the cciplic.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

All fashionable shades are
included. There are numerous
styles, showing the favored
BeIted, Box, Straight-Line &
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

And that seems 10 be. for some still
obscure reason, The plague line" FOR
ihc birth Of violent epidemics from Tho
middle ages TO The present have always
found Jupiter on or near that llnc.
This was true Of
Tho great plague OF Turkey Greece
and Italy, i367-6S.
Dubonie plague, Milan, 1880
Infuenza epidemic in spain and
America. 1861.