davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11
STATE AND. NATION.

known as the Shenandoah was
started on her round trip across
the u. S. on the 7th. She is due
in San Diego today.
Clarence Darrow, nationally
known attorney, has declared
that prohibition is unenforcible
and the people will eventually
repeal it. All the presidents,
mayors, and police officials can
not enforce it.
Dawes and LaFollette are hav-
ing political swat at each other
in Iowa.
French and German war lords
who fought each other in the
world war have united in pro-
gram for universal disarmament,
because only by that method can
the world be saved. In striking
contrast are dispatches from
Sweden, where orders for war
materials have reached over 20,-
900, 900 kroner.
Phoenix Hebrews are celebrat-
ing Yom Kippur. Who Yom
Kippur is or what he represents
is not generally known, except
to the Hebraic boys who all re-
semble each other.
The Star car, a popular oppon-
ent Of Henry Ford's tin lizzies,
achieved considerable notoriety
this week by running a 4-day
nonstop race. in which the car
made 35 miles per hour on gal
lon of gasoline.
Phoenix is bound to grow.
She has started a $50, 900 drive
to advertise itself In Eastern
Magazines. How about tn a t
Home Trade" idea?
The Phoenix Republican this
week pictured H. D. McVay zen
Misunderstanding into the
Adams Hotel at early morn, clad
only in cigarette.
Mankind, as rule, loves a
fight, to see others fight; but
that part of the human which
has evolved into the business
man is above fighting. He un-
derstands the way of accomplish
ing things without fighting
that is IN business.
The last war cost the u. S.
twenty-one billion dollars, and it
is the workers and small man of
means who will pay it.
Slot machines and punch boards
have had their day in Phoenix.
That means the wash boards are
to be given a chance.
Sheriff Sullivan was Ill several
days this week, but the record
shows that his campaign for re-
election has not suffered.
Carl Hayden's activity for the
success of the republican ratifica-
tion of the Colorado Compact is
more than offset by the entire of
Engineer Maxwell into the dem
ocratic race to defeat ratification.
The Santa Fe Passenger De-
partment is planning this winter
to expend half a million dollars
in advertising California and It's
attractions and resorts and the
opportunities awaiting those who
come to that state. whether on
pleasure or recreation, or intent
on making their homes in the
Golden State. The Salt River
Valley of Arizona and the resort
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11
PERSONAL NOTES

day IN Phoenix.
Ed Rudolph of Phoenix was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. F. j. Olzer, former pro-
prietor of the Wickenburg Res
taurant, was in town SATURDAY..
w. G. Brown is back at Agulla
his old stamping ground.
Tony Boetto and Randolph
Goodwin brought in two fine deer
from the Buck Horn section on
Sunday.
Asa Bozarth and Miss Alice
Stringfield of Prescott were
Wickenburg visitors Sunday.
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, who
has been visiting relatives in AL
buquerque, returned home Mon
day morning.
Mrs. D. L. Henson returned
Monday morning from Oregon,
where she has been visiting with
relatives.
Wickenburg and vicinity was
visited by a drenching rain Mon
day night.
Gene Upton and wife visited
the Capital City Tuesday.
O. Y. Holder was in from his
ranch on the Blue Tank Tuesday.
Charley Hyder was in Phoenix
this week and reports splendid
rains around Wickenburg, which
has materially helped the high
way between Hot Springs and
end Of the paved road four miles
south of Beardsley.
With the advent Of renewed
business. the Ladies Aid of the
Presbyterian church held a cook
ed food sale Saturday.
Prof. Weaver is one of the
most popular school principals
that ever came To W,ckanh1rp
and he is doing good work.
Al Purdy and wife are happy
again in the possession of Pat, =
their foster baby who took a trip
with his real dad. Pat is some
boy.
Joseph Whitman, representing
the So, 900, 900 Walnut Dam irri-
cation project, has been in town
for a short visit to view the site
of a new Hassayampa diversion
dam, work of which is to be in
augurated ere the New Year.
The proposed dam site is to be
situated at the "narrows, four
miles above Wlckenburg, where
water is to be diverted to aid the
Nadaburg irrigation district.
What pity the riparian owners
around Wickenburg didn't or
ganize and consolidate with the
municipality in formation of an
irrigation district Of their own?
Charley Hyder says the White
Spar highway will be an added
attraction for Phoenix tourists
next summer. where they can
get an altitude of 5000 feet
among the pines. ("
The State Miner editor met
Mrs. Fisher and daughter at
Hotel Vernetta last week, and is
happy to announce that she has
taken a cottage in Wickenburg
for the winter.
F. x. O'Brien, who has been
ailing most of the summer, is
said to be recuperatinQ.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11
Boycotters Striking A Cripple

Harry Carey. writing us under
date of the 9th, says:
From present indications will
have to close up shop. move away
from Wickenburg, secure a bench
job somewhere in order to carry
on my fight to land conspirators
and perJurers in the penitentiary
where they belong. and secure
justice and monetary damages.
I'm fighting with my back to the
wall and feeling the effects of
the boycott. "
The boycotters around Wicken-
burg who haye got everything
hog-tied commercially and politi-
cally are no respector of persons.
When they go after victim,
they are like pack of wolves.
They have the municipality, the
law and might to back their hell
ish purposes.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11

sections will also enjoy a good
business.
After the Shenandoah gets to
San Diego she will probably be
sent to the North Pole in order
to get room for maneuvers.
Pistol toting, laxity of law en-
forcement, and political pardon
boards are responsible for IS, 900
murders in this country since
1914. Why not hang a few
more?
Coy. Hunt has designated No
vember 18th (Armistice Day. as
Red Cross Enrolment Day, in
commemoration of that Associa-
tons worthy services during the
World War to American soldiers.
Bandits wrecked a Mexican
Central Train Friday 20 miles
south of Ell Paso, killing several
Americans.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11

Sympathetic Germans have
placed loan of $4,000, 900 on
the market to assist Germany in
her reparation plans under the
Dawes system.
The worlds baseball cham
pionship team is now the Wash
ington Senators, who wrested
the title from the New York
Giants on Friday.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Real Estate for Rent

ApAFtments Furnished 81
BELMONT n va, 14lo--s roeFAE Lath.
porch hogs2A eerlnK APT. Col. 19sae.
pIsteII .furnitAsd f6s i, s. i. n =. Sss7.
u So, n. ~. s1l--s aud S-Fo51a ana. |;
eeMRlsse kor heueel<eepinR: LinA SOB
r ST. n. w. 1910 One large. clean
room and kitchendtte. near ear. BUS
and naEket; PRIV: fam; cleo. m. $685.
NEAR 18th st.---Two large com. rooms.
mem o. sSS srsIsa c sSRS rgs! ss:s
PARTLY furn, apt.; a-r0on: kIseA1netfS
ana bath, e6k Will sell furniture 1t
sscEsNeA PRICE Phone Potomac fSa.
TEA 81, NJ. W, i45i--lE itchenetts at. !:
1etnt EEL. seaths autAEnottlb space,
TEA ~. n W.. l1pl, Apt, ss+--S FeorAE,
rAeene. hall, bath. porch c6lnplatelS
NSssIsS s sHS:.ssat f0r' s''lA 5anlsor'
wILLAFn 50. N. W.. i7ss--fwe nicely
fnkniaAe4 EpelnA 2as: .Cel. Asea.I.
Z ROOMS ard 61tK apart ami. NeaS.
Ao1 ~ alEa4as so xIxayaIe. = -.
sa sSS 81 t,S y AZ; s .ai,,S ~ , sSR-
Apartlaentn -ttnfuEnieAed IS
THE LoRkA iHE, 400 PARK RD. NV.
~ rocms an9 patns siestE!c!Sys
~ Z Ss.s . - e~sAF' s'sss
IRE wrLLARp STREET NORTHWEST
% FLOR; rooms and bath; SIS.
ST. lsfH srRrkr i y.
Eocms anQ nasAs sleAning perch /;
sss: ss5.. :T s,,s S., SoS 1assr ssT
t20e g STREET NORTHWEST
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
sAuLss ADDITION
FOR LESS THAN Sl2,SoO.

FOR LES6 THAN $41sOOV.
FOR SALE DIRECT FROM OWNER.
nv beautiful detached home II GAurs
Addition. containing SIX large roouAa and
tiled bath; front and back porchee.
firepiace, dining room and Kitchen with
outside pantry; second floor contains
three large bedrooms, each with large
closets and tiled bath. Hetwater heat.
electric lights and gas: fine electric fix
lures Lot 4oxi3s feet, ana both front
and rear yards are planted with rose
buShes and shubbery. one-car garage
on Z wide. paved alley. Terms can be
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

LoNGrELLow STREET NORTHWEST
i Eight rooms ana bath, Aot4Sater heat,
electricity. buiIt-in garage.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Houaea IJniptnIslled

sgg6{ 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Nine rooms ana two baths ot.watAf
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
os AT Prices To Suit Your Pockelbook Are Listed In Classification III
Real Estate fok Sale
Houses III eals
ATTWNTTnN CIMT,f1RI

Houses icr Sale los
ATTENTION, C0LoRED1
ieT 81 N. w. 1900 BL0cR
sis ROOMS S,,, enc e sssa ,, AMI
,,0fSrn,shs al e sol1 IsInssnee e
srH I 81. II w. 100 B1ocK
10 rooms 3 baths 2-ear aafAs6
s ssr sffsl = Ssass = sisSt 81 asisk
b. BLUM y SON
pi6perty q ~ sections q 6ity foT
ROWE & DAVIS,
1897 18th &c. N, ~. Main g3kl.
ROsEMONT. u
800, Ms savs s = Eoss0 E .ds
thth. located On lot soxi0o It.. Oh {
fully Improved street This propArty
u IL firattclnhs condition ana u earning
A 4 truly wondsrful buys for ! sniai;
family g occupy one apt and rent the
g, dooDNow 60.
49,. Phone isSs Main Main sss TyM 80
FOR BAAGAINS n WoodFidGe. D. C..
gee HaEbieea Bros, ss7s =. !. eve.
N. %. N. 90Nl.
BUNGALOWS rms ana bath: al I'M
pyoyemenfs; sk,0goS very easy terms.
% RlnA AyA.. a1MkomA FArk.
NE NY. rIa e. q ]. bFisk hon ~ :.
BaFrett, 1892 & ~. ". Main e04E.
homes a All Eaxts. q city.
asR 81 II. " Nosrh sIsa
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
SeIsnisl ssisk e roS Sess, bath e.
cAly IS. $50: snlail cash payment and
q. NExR LINCOLN PARK.
a.ssssie iIsSss, eoa sr cellar. tarnaes s,
gIEage; St.sOb, $3.50 cash. $50 month.
yErFERs6N &c. n. W.
Dc rooms. tile bath with shower, hot.
water heat, electric lights. hardwood
tlo6k6 tAF6ugAout, screened rear porehes
etIic bniit-in eafage. BARGAIN At
$500 CLEANSING 81. n. b.
owner leaving city offers his S-rootn
pnAtAlow - great sacrifice. This
A ssSss e sStoaSSes 1ais s sse arSSSs
and electric fixtures: large p6rches,
pAntry: concrete cellar nndar entire
ssSs ssSs' cash. S. ana .ns 20 sr1 81
.''''s cAhMAN BROS.
DlDtFict National Bank Building.
Main 122e Franklin $3.50,
Get Our Ris List Of Northeast ana
Southeast Homes
Open Evenings Until O'clock.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
5th and n SITS. n. E. Lincoln ss7
SITUATED ON 9TH STREET
Price, $3.50
We offer In northwest section e.room
brick houses; hot water ana electricity:
one square from car line. Beautiful
shade. T4rn6 dc low e 1850 cash.
Balance reasonable To Gee these IDEAL
houses IL TO own one
ELLERSON & WEMPLE
7s1 18th s.. u. W. Maln eos.
Mr.. Colored Doctor
or Lawyer
We HAVE a Io-RooM
AND SHOWER BATH
IN THE
RIGHT NEI0HBoRHooD
At THE RIGHT PRICE
AND TERMS.
Phone Franklin ALI.
1O6 BARRISTER BUILDING.
Owner Of Brookland
Home Offers Bargain
detached, new house; large lot:
screeMed-in porehea tile bath.
oak floors throughout built-in
brick coal bin; splendid location.
Address Box A -. mes-Herald.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Wanted-FOur Men

20 learn excellent paying work N
this city; also two additional men fov
opt-of-town work. REGARDLESS 81 what
yen have been doing we win teach
tey eur work Only men desiring
tey - start with; excellent opportunis
llia fer promotion - seed IiSa. AnS1r
- .nanaeer between ana 0:so :. q.
sids- Ga ssi p Ss.s,s' y; a.i siSsss:s
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

Help AEaie ana Felanle 81
AMATEURS wanted. call It Mutual
TheAtors oth end Pa Ave- ~ WI. and
aek Tor Mr.. Garrison.
COOKS. hons4Mo F Ill otk0f ns9N anl
on,sp 80. so. Phillipss 1871 9TH
WALTNN HOLLAND. ISWSeS. Us Nun
asy Baao. giV6a free legal u9rv, ~
pereons too poor 20 pay for them
4s4Q.e ,. "A, 81 4
WE are II need 81 a liigenf lady
~ gentleman, ever ~ yoAe4 az age,
70 call on refined people. One With
adverttbing experiences preferred. APP
ply s0l Continental Trust Hldk.
LEGAL ADVICE fP6a. KppIy Mr. R06G
b. Hollander. AIS Dist. Nat Bank BIDS
Situations Wanted Female Al
COOKS, WGItresSes. h6uskWoFke fV, lbun.
4re9gcN, other w0mNn; free. PAillips
ExchahgS, N. 2se9-W.
-
Situations VEantaA Male %
W0hK e IRy kind. VIM. AOlmss, $40
N = =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-19
MY FAVORITE STORIES
RV Irwin s. Cnhh


L have friend. He lives down in Louisi-
ana where he has lived all his life. He il
the only man L ever knew who, in appear
ance, mannerisms and tricks of voice, lives
up to the popular conception of a typical
! ----rt.rern gentleman Of the old school-the
type SO often met with in fiction or on the
stage and rarely in real life.
Last fall, returning from a duck hunt in
the Gulf marshes | climbed out Of mud
sDattered jitney in front of a white-pillared
pile set back among magnolias and live oaks.
My old friend, in his long frock coat, his
wide SLOUGH hat, his highly-polished boots
and his ruffed shirt-front, stood on the
porch ready to greet us.
After salutations, l said:
Colonel Lem, in case the natives are SUI
fering from a famine in these parts, my
chum here"-I indicated my companion OF
the recent eXpedition-"has two quarts OF
guaranteed pre-war Bourbon in his kt-bag."
Colonel Lem tugged mournfully at the
ends Of his long mustache Wistful iigh:
shOne in his eye. He shook his head.
gave violent start.
Can it be-" | asked, that you, Colonel
Lem, Of all men, have sworn OFF,"
Such is the melancholy fact" he stated.
"When?"
1T seems an eternity since 1 imbibed my
last snort of red eye"
But why? What made you quit?"
We'll, SON." said Colonel Lem, I've got
a feeling that the last barrel Of Ticker L
drank must have disagreed with me-"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-19

O. Was Hebrew the language spoken by
Adam? T. n.
A. There are some persons who suppose
that Hebrew was the. language spoken ny
Adam Others say that Hebrew, Chaldean,
and Arabic are mere dialects of the original
tongue of which it is said in Gepesis II: |:
"The whole earth was Of one language and
of one speech
@. When was the first trip made to Aus
tralia? j. G.. f
A. The first authenticated voyage TO Aus
tralia was made by the Dutch in 1906. 1t
is believed, however that the country was
visited by the French prior to this date,
though there are no actual records. Inc
first important explorations were made by
Captain Cook, who visited the country in
.1770.
@. What makes a glacier? c. H.
A. Many valleys of the Alps and of other
high mountain ranges are filed with ice
which extends from the snow fields above to
well below the tree line. This mass of ice
is called a glacier. The winters snow, fall
inc on the lower part of the glacier melts
away the following summer and exposes the
ice, which also melts to some extent. and
which, If there were not some source OF
supply. would entirely disappear. In the
snow fields above the annual snowfall is not
all melted in summer, and there is an aCcumu-
lation of snow. 1t is evident that in time the
snow would grow Indefinitely high if there
were no means of relief. The necessary re-
lief is found in the flow OF the ice, which
CARRIES off the surplus snowfall of the snow
fields, consolidated into ice, to the lower part
of the glacier. A glacier. therefore. has two
distinct partS-a reservoir, where the snow
is collected, and dssipator, where the ice
is melted. The limo separating these two
regions is usually called the neve line The
following is therefore fair definition: 4
eIacier is a body of ice and snow formed in
a region where the snowfall is greater than
the waste, and f1owing to a region where the
waste is greater than the snowfall
O. When did the Bank of England open?
H. ". Q.
\ 1t commenced active operations on Jan
uary /. 1895.
Q. Are Oriental rugs in which the black
is rusty brown less valuable for this rea-
son? \. W.
A. 1t may be proof that such russ are old
and valuable. The ancient Orientals had no
black dyes and used the wool of the black
sheep for their yarns. In color this wool
was really brown.
@ For whom was George Washington
named? r. 7. s
\. He was named for Major George Esk-
rjdee. the guardian OF the mother OF George
Washington.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-19
THEODORE ROOSEVELT AND HIRAM
JOHNSON

Character Sketch
TT has been my privilege or opportunity to
\ have some acquaintance with both Of
these distinguished politicians, with more
knowledge Of Mr. Roosevelt than of Mr.
johnson. I feel, therefore, l can review
their records in a fair-minded way, and GER
tainly will try to make truthful statement,
as | see the pair of them.
This mornings paper tells the public that
Hiram is much dsgruntled and has spoken
his mind in wholesale denunciation of the
Republican party, to which he has belonged
FOR perhaps twenty years, maybe longer
This violent declaration as published this
morning will effectually divorce him from the
Republican party, and he should, In justice
to himself, launch party of his own, or re-
tire to private life.
He Is a Member of the L. s. Senate
He accepted Republican nomination in his
two races for the senate. He would not be
United States senator at this time had not
the Republican party condoned his departure
in 1912 and restored him to a lofty seat in
the most illustrious legislative body on this
continent; yes, in the civilized world
If they are gang Of crooks" he has been
late in exposing the crookedness. What they
are, or are not, l have no intention to dis
cuss. That is not my present business, Or
my present intention. l am only stating facts
to be read.
However, I feel free to say that Mr. Hiram
|of the Republican party into one herd or
gang, without making some honorable excep-
tlons, because those Republicans who voted
Tor him into the senate were his friends and
his advocates, and they were able and willing
to say Eyes, Mr.. Johnson, you were mis-
taken in 1912, and we do not desert YOU for
your honest Mistakes" I'VE are again will
ing to aid YOU
He had no possible chance in anv other
party organization to crafty his personal
ambitions 1t goes without saying he will
nave a hard time" when he makes another
race for the senate. Hon. Mr.. La Toilette is
not In love with him. He might be willing to
take over Johnson's active supporters to the
LA toilette movement, but the latter has
other fish to fry and will never waste time
on U. S. Senator Hiram Johnson any more
Inc Republican party did not encourage
Mr. Johnson to fight Mr.. Coolidge, and they
nave said so in late primary elections-Wis-
cohSln and Nebraska particularly Gin La Fol
lette territory, He may be able in wears
to come to lead victorious campaign to the
White House, but the signs of such a victory
are nil at this time, in the year 1924 Unlike
Mr.. Harry Daugherty, he has quilted the
only people who could help him, anywhere
or any way, and now enjoys the poor nrivi-
lege OF vituperating his own political allies.
Mr.. Daugherty wrote a letter after he re-
signed from the administrations cabinet that
has few equals, if any, in the story of poIit
zeal parties in the nation. He understands
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-19
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,

politics. He had no idea Of getting mad
enough to saw off the Daugherty limb from
the big Republican oak tree. He was wise
in his day and generation He has retained
foothold he is unlike Mr. Johnson, without
a rudder or an oar in the stormy sea of poll
ties today.
Unless Mr.. Johnson is allowed to turn
states evidence" and prove beyond question
to an anxious country that he is the Moses
to lead the United States out Of the wilder
ness, he is gone up spout and is out.
Turning to Mr.. Roosevelt it is safe to say
the latter led a revolt in 1912, he beat Presi-
dent Taft "to jelly" allowed him a showing
only in Vermont and Utah. out of the 48
states comprising this republic, and then
went back to the Republican party to serve
in the ranks, without assuming leadership or
lofty promotion. He said, 81 made a good
fight" as a patriot I did it for the whole
people, but l lost out Now I'll follow my
leader and stay with the party that has so
long honored me" with an implied conviction
thatnext TO his party that failed he had
no other place to locate except in the ReSub-
lcan party, which had made his name known
throughout two continents as a distinguished
man in many respects. Mr.. Roosevelt in life
could have given Hiram a quiet bit of coun-
sci, if the latter had not hastily flung him
self away before an opportunity offered. 1t is
evident that Hiram gets too heated to be
relied upon in the crises. His personal griev-
dnC6S are overcoming. lie DeCOu6S 100 per
SOnal.
The wise politician allows no personal
grievances to be exposed to the searchlight
of envious party politics. A man who has
reputation sufficient to run for president
ought to put his feelings" in a safe deposit
box and hang on to what had made him
great in public opinion, and not cry like a
baby when he falls down and gets hurt in
his hurry and unpreparedness If Roosevelt
had lived to this good year 1924 he would
have remained a good Republican or he
would have taken a hunting trip and have
kept out OF it. If California should take q
notion to stand for Mr.. Johnson as favorite
son he can take large comfort and retire
gracefully, but his people, who are Repub-
icans on the Pacific slope, may decline to
accept his denunciatons and peevshness in
d forgiving spirit
Politics is a hard master. when closely fol-
lowed; and it never pays to revolt from ones
own party, unless the tide of public opinion
sets that way; even then it is risky, because
cool down enough at least to see that he is
hitting himself harder than anybody else IS
doing it he will become an attentive senator
and earn his salary in Washington city
Nothing is ever gained by secret trades with
enemies of ones own party, When you get
ready to quit then quit, and never go out on
the ramparts to abuse the people, who can
also quit overnight and unload the burden
from their own shoulders, without delav or
hesitation. 1t pays to play fair. 1t looks bet
ter, and it will wear better in the long run.
as Mr.. Johnson will discover
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-19
BY DR.. Frank Crane

TNHE French call "tc" any little bad hab-
it. There are those who claim to be
abe to tell ones character and even ones
occupation from ones tics. Scientific minds
have a rage for classifying
These observers note the farmer who
scratches his head when he is embarrassed
the horseman who whips his boots with his
cane; the thinker who combs his beard with
MS Ilngers; II he has no whiskers he passes
MS dahd through his hair; if bald as some
times the case, he messages the place "where
the wool ought to grow"
linen there is the soldier who twists his
mustache; the dry goods clerk who koens
strengthening his immaculate necktfe: and the
man who when he is explaining anvtbino
draws all sorts of diagrams on paner
These tics sometimes become absolutely
necessary. well-known black-face mono.
lo2lst always worked with a little niece Of
StrlnS while he was making his audience ex.
p!ode with laughter One day some one stole
ms string. He could not go on with his mono.
rogue until he had found another.
The story is told of Walter Scott that he
cut the button off his rivals vest, when he
was boy at school, and when the eXamina-
ton came next day the rival, who was A
Latin shark, broke down because he missed
the vest button he always played with when
reeltlng, and hence young Walter got the
Prize.
A congress of neryespecialsts listed the
TICS, and gave them some elegant technical
names. Thus the youth who caresses the
Ilrst evidences Of Virlity upon his upper lin
mas the moustauchiostrepsom otter who
CWlr the cane or umbrella after the
fashion Of a drum major have the strepsor-
ma bdOmania; if YOU keen nuttino ,-orr Ii++1o
lInger IN your ear it is because you have the
otodactylomania
Then there are the etomatodactyIomaniac
VINO put their fingers in their mouth; the
ohycnophagomaniacs, who gnaw their nais;
the harmoniomaniacs who drum on the table
or cnalr with their fingers and the treLodo-
nanIacs, whose legs are constantly moving
neryously. .
To which may be added the onomato-
maniacs, who are afflicted with the scientific
disease of giving long Latin and Greek names
to everything under heaven.