davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11
TheStory of The FourWinds

TIE poem, Hiawatha by Henry
w. Longfellow, Is a compilation
In verse and song of a number of In
dian legends rejecting the religious
thought of Americas natives, as
handed down from aboriginal tribes.
They have been added to from time
to time by imaginative medicine men
and patriarchical leaders and told in
chant and story in the wickiup in
winter and around the evening fires
by the river bank after the days
hunt had ended in the summer.
The second part of The Song of
Hiawatha," the -Four Winds" set to
music by Carl Busch. is to be given
Tuesday evening at Central High
School by the Washington Choral So
ciety, with the orchestra of the Ma
rine Band accompanying, sponsored
social and political leaders of the ma
ton. as well as by the educational
board.
The blending of the harmony
throughout the song will give the
impression of the particular wind
while the music is In progress, the
listeners can easily recall in their
own experience instances and wind
sounds of which the music will re-
mind them.
The evening should be of particular
interest to students in the schools on
account of the historic value of this
song in the literature Of America and
its place in the English language.
The -Four Winds" starts with
Honor be to Mudjekeewis," who had
excursioned into the land of the
White Rabbit in the cold north, and
by great trepidity had stolen the
belt of wampum from the neck of
Mishe-Mokwa-" The string of beads
(wampum) worn about the neck
was the mysterious source of power
and authority which had made
the Great Bear the terror OF the In
dian everywhere, and Mishe- -Mokwa
was the king of the bears, and while
wearing the belt of wampum did i'm
part to his awkward tribe a power
which did not readily submit to the
blows from the war club" of the
primitive redmen.
But Mudjekeewis, after acquiring
the belt of wampum" from the
sleeping bear, became powerful. He
'.Smote the mighty Mishe- Mokwa
In the middle of the forehead.
Right between the eyes he SInote himJ'
And tauntingly cried out:
"Hark you, Bear! you are a coward,
And no Brave. as you pretended;
Bear you know our tribes are hos
tile
Long have been at war together;
Now you find that we are strongest,
You go sneaking in the forest,
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Hook and Eye Experts
Needed.

4 COUPLE Of strong-armed ex-
"A pert hook and eye manipulators
could get steady work these days at
the Paramount studio. They must be
able to loose a hundred hooks and
eyes in ten seconds fat And they
must stand by for emergency calls
to hook them up again.
This skill is required because Of
the fact that Lady Mary. tho Duchess
Of Marlborough, tho Duchess de
Montmorency, and number Of
ladies-in-waiting making Monsieur
Beaucaire" have to step out Of sight
occasionally and take a few deep
breaths- Their royal highnesses and
their aides are slightly pinched.
Each court costume averages about
200 hooks up the back. No ordinary
studio attendant can make the nee
essary speed six or eight times a day.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
InterstateMaIeChorusFriday

THE Interstate Male Chorus, Clyde
& Aitchison conducting, will give
the third concert of the sea son Fri
day evening at $3.50 in the Masonic
Auditorium. Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann, bass, will be guest soloist
Chorus will be assisted by a sec
ton of the Army Band Orchestra, un-
der the direction of Technical Sergt
Bingert, in the following numbers:
Chorus of Bishops and Priests'' Cfrm
-L'Africaine"), by Dudley Buck: .-rhe
Birth of the OPAL" by Neidlinger
'Salamis-a Triumph Song" by Germ
sheim; 'Invictus," by Lynes, and the
cantata, The Nun of Nidaros," by
Dudley Buck. Ross Farrar will sing
the Incidental solos in this cantata
The orchestra will also play ElgI's
Evening star., 1924-05-11
The Beggar Princess -
IN St. Louis

CT. LOUIS will come ono stop nearer
~ its dream Of opera by. for and Of
St Louisians when, as a closing per-
formanoe Of it's sixth season Of mu-
nicipal opera in Forest Park, it will
produce 'The Beggar Princess" with
score by Noel Popping, st. Louis band
master and composer, and book and
lyrics by Sylvester Mcguire, St Louis
theatrical man, author Of many popu-
Lar songs.
The Beggar Princess concerns
mythical Balkan kingdoms, rival claim
ants to throne, an American oil king
who would buy throne, country, oil and
all from the would-be revolutonists !;
his son, who is in love with a gypsy
girl (wflo is the true prncess), and
his daughter. who is ultimately won by
the rival prince. There are two acts, a
ballet Of four movements and eighteen
song and chorus numbers.
Noel Popping has been promi-
Evening star., 1924-05-11

nently identified with civic music in
st. Louis for many years. He is
member Of the st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra and in the summer time for
several years has directed municipal
concerts in the city parks. He COM
posed several numbers for the st.
Louis pageant and masque in 1914,
which preceded the municipal opera.
Mr.. Popping is musical director Of
the St Louis Fashion Pageant and
composed fine music for the Missouri
centennial celebration in St Louis
two years ago.
Sylvester Mcguire was for many
years manager Of theatrical COM
panies and stars. Besides his play,
I'm Panama" he adapted "The Girl
Behind the Counter" for Lew Fields,
and one Of his plays, For Better or
for Worse" is to be given early pro
duction by George M cohan. As a
song writer he has achieved popu-
larity through IF I Had a Thousand
Lives to Live" "@Why Did You Make
Me Care?" ''Yearning." Mine" and
many other hits
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Club and School Notes

A CONCERT will be given at the
Playhouse Friday evening at s
o'clock under the direction of the
Associated Studios. Otto Simon. voice;
La Sale Spier, piano; Henri Soko-
Low, violin. La Sale Spier will be at
the second piano. Mrs. Jessie Blais-
dell and Otto Simon will accompany
the violin and vocal numbers The
public is invited to attend.
The following program will be
given: Concerto Romantique," Opus
35 (Godard); "A1legretto Moderate,
Adagio Non Troppo. Canzonetta-Alle-
gro Moderate" (Harry CherkasskO;
"voi che Sapete." aria from Figaro
Watts:"f1 " 1AaHe aVou. -.F'uriosa," "zephyr,"
from opus SO (Heller), Soph Snyder;
"Elizabeth's Prayer" aria from
'-Tannhauser" (Wagner), anna Lea.
cs reye." ariette from -Romeo and
Juliet (Gounod), Hazel Gem Hughes
Concerto, Opus 26" (Bruch), Samuel
Goldshear: 1.-The Bond,Maiden" tI.a-
lo), Frances van den sogsrt' Niqs ma
lio" (HandeD. DR.. Carson Fraiiey;
"Rondo for Two Pianos, D Major
tC;urlitt), Jean Stimson: ~Rondo for
Two Pianos, f Minor" (Gurlitt), rir.
Hanarts" San BorodiniJ, Mrs. Ida Willis
Ssaton: ~Ah, Fors'e lui." aria from
aT.a Traviata" (VerdD, Lillian ACE.
,aids watson; Concerto, D Minor
cRnhinstein), Martha McAdamS.
At a mass meeting OF tho DisirbcI
~ Columbia Federation OF MUSIC
c,uhs- TO be held "Wednesday eve
,inp at Sis o'clock In All Soufs
Sunday school house. DIR. John T1gerI
united States commissioner of edu-
cation and Senator Fletcher are to
he the sneakers. Mrs George"alson'
local pianist. and tho Tommy TUCK
ers directed by MIS- Walter Bruce
Howe. will furnish the music
A brief business meeting Of the
hoard is called for 1880 sharp, and
at s:15 the meeting will be thrown
open to the public and aIi lnu SIC -
and music lovers are invited to at
tend. -, .c,,.-
fRache,. Catalina" (Howe). Ding
Dong DELE wood; thst the T1mmy Mino1y
TgSaersj 3C6aeinj, Norwegian % "as Bridal Pro.
cession" (Greig). "shepherds Hey"
GGrainger), Mrs George Watson;
aDeep River (Burleigh), Music
when Soft Voices Die" (Howe),
Sapphire Seas" (FrimD, Tommy
fuckers.
Gladys Hillyer. Mary Ruth Matthews
and Bertha Thompson Nelson, pl-
anists. and Edythe Crowder and Fan
ME Gluckstein, singers, all we'll
known in the younger music circles
of Washington, will be presented In
a recital in Carnegie Hall, New York,
next Wedn nesday by DR.. and Mrs L.
6 Ioyette Of this city. Mrs Lovette
will play for the singers. A pre-
tentious program has been arranged
and a group Of prominent Washing
ton and New York people will act as
natrons for the affair.
The orpheus Club will hold its last
meeting, of the season Tuesday eve
n;ng in the studio of Victor Golfbart
at 1928 street at $3.50 O'Clock
for the annual election OF a chair
man The club, which is just a year
old. is unique organization, as
n has no officers and no dues, the
chairman is elected annually and ap-
points two members to serve with
him as a committee. For the first
season Katharine Brooks is chairman
and Mildred Kolb Schulze and George
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Musigraphs
HARRY EDWARD MUELLER, o,

HARRY EDWARD MUELLER. or
ganist and choirmaster at the
First Congregational Church, leaves
this week to take a position at the
famous Grove Park Inn. Asheville,
N. c., as solo organist. Mr.. Mueller
has been the organist and choir
master at the First Congregational
Church for five years He organized
and directed the chorus choir of sixty
voices. a church glee club. and the
George Washington University Male
Glee Club for the past two years.
He inaugurated the musical vespers
at the church and has assisted in
many of the delightful concerts which
the church gives during the winter
months.
Julia Culbreth Gray has just
returned from a successful south
ern tour. where she gave seven con-
| certs in North and South Carolina
Mrs. Gray is specializing in costume
work and sings songs of Russia.
France, Italy, Bohemia, England and
other countries in costume appropri-
ate to the country which she is rep
resenting. Thursday night she will
give dS recital dI bdNlU
Hall, on Conduit road.
Assisting Mrs. Gray at this recital
will be Katharine McCaffrey and
Mary Cook. pianists: 1nez Smith,
Wadna Bradley. sopranos; Leslie
Coyle and James Kidwell, baritones;
Warning Barnes, Violinist.
Mrs. Gray goes tomorrow to
Hagerstown to give her recital be-
fore the Women's Club there.
These concerts are under the man
agement of the Washington Music
Bureau.
DR.. T. S. Lovette Of this city has
announced that he will open studio
in Carnegie Hall, New York, on June
Is. when he will divide his time be-
tween Washington and New York.
Lucy NJ MacMorland, soprano. gave
a Jenny Lind recital, wearing COS
tunes of the period 1850 and singing
singer in a benefit for the Emmanuel
HEIGHTS. ie Alexandria, va. in the
| Young Peoples building Friday eve
ming.
Esther Barkley, pianist, and Robert
Barkley, baritone, were assisting
| artists.
Harvey Townsend sang at the com
munity meeting s held IN TIE s.,Sn, SnerTGon HsI1
Tuesday evening. Willard e. smith
, was his accompanist.
Elizabeth Bernheimer. violinist, as
sisted by Louise Benheimer. cell1st,
and Clara Moran Bernheimer. pianist,
was presented by F>rieda Hauf Irwin
in a recital at the First Reformed
Church last Monday night.
Meta Craig. soprano, and Margue-
rite Meakin, mezzo. soprano, repre-
sented Canada and the United States
Thursday night at the reception held
at the National Press Club, when a
painting of the late President Hard
| ing was given the club as a token OF
good will of the Vancouver Sun. Van
couver, B. G.
Miss Craig left Washington Friday
for New York, where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew H
Kellogg. and will sing this afternoon
at a reception of the Girls Friendly
Society of that city, of which Mrs
kellogg is president
This morning Miss Craig Is to sing
at the oldest Protestant Episcopal
church of Brooklyn.
Mildred Kolb Schulze, pianist, and
her mother, Mrs Anna ". Kolb. are
established in the apartment at 1854
Connecticut avenue, which they have
recently taken. Mrs. SchulZe will,
however, keep her studio at 1406 II
street.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
ERylNE,J. .STENSON

-Salut d'Amour." Mr.. Aitchison con-
Quoting.
The program Is largely made up Of
numbers specially requested by the
auditors at the last concert given by
the chorus. Among these are "Ab-
sent" by Frank Lynes; '"The Slumber
Boat" with a special arrangement
by c. B. Aitchison; Coin Home" Con
themes from Largo movement, from
the New World Symphony, by
Fisher; banjo Song" by Brewer. and
Wake. Miss Indy" by Warner.
Mr.. Tittmann will sing for his first
group PRO Pecatis'' (from ~Sabat
Mater,O, by Rossini: '~The Air Of the
Drum Major (from lie Catd-o, by
Thomas, and 80 Primavera-" by
Tirindelli. Miss Lucy Brickentein
will assist him at the piano.
His second group will consist OF
"Come Again, Sweet Love-" by Dow
land; Come Down to Kew" by Deis,
and Danny Deever," by Damrosch-
Evening star., 1924-05-11

lowing program: March. Thomas
Jefferson" (Santelmann); overture
'Ruy Bias CMendelssohn); 'Nocturne
in G Minor (KrzyanowskD; grand
scenes from I'll Trovatore" (verdi)
Not (Macbeth); "Siegfried Idyl-
(Wagner); suite, "L'Arlesienne, No
2" (Bizet); marines hymn. '"The Halls
Of Montezuma," and 1.-The Star Span
gled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-05-11
j%g3';$S& %gg$3'';S&&S;;;2 :;

TODAY Mothers Washington local churches the
day only will but be evidence the
ing of musical compositions about Mother is interesting to
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Harvey Townsend sang at the COM
munity meeting held in the Sherwood
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School Hall
Tuesday evening. Willard c. Smith
was his accompanist.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Mildred Kolb Schul1e, pianist, and
her mother, Mrs Anna ". Kolb. are
established in the apartment at 1854
Connecticut avenue, which they have
recently taken. Mrs. Schulze will,
however, keep her studio at 1406 H
street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
Legal Notices

Grant in Cameron County, Texsa. ac-
ccrdlng to the plat thereof Of record
IN Vol. 8, pages 1913. Map Records
of Cameron County, Texas, to secure
the hereinafter described notes, VIII .ich
said deed of trust is duly of record in
the Deed of Trust Records Of Cameron
County. Texas, will offer fer sale land
ard premises together with all and
singular the rights and appurtenances
thereto in any wise belonging at pub
he auction at the Court House Door
in Brownsville. Texas, to the highest
bidder for cash. to satisfy Fourteen
Cl4) certain prOmissory vendors lien
notes executed by L.. F. Boiling, in part
payment fer said land and premises,
which said notes are fully described in
a certain deed of conveyance of date
March 18th, 1924, of record in Vol. 1872
pages 480-483 Deed Records of Cam.
eron County. Texas, to which reference
is here now made, of which said
notes A. Wayne Wood. Trustee. is the
owner and holder of notes numbers
l, 3, 5, 2, 9. IL, IS, same being first
hen notes aggregating the principal
sum of thirty-six hundred and seventy.
three and 35-l00 Dollars ($3673. 35) and
on this date aggregating, principal and
interest thirty-eight hundred and fifty
two & $500 Dollars ($3852. 88) and
Santa Helena Improvement Company IL
the owner and holder of notes numbers
2, a.. 6. 8, 10, ~, and IA, same being
second lIsn notes in the aggregate prin-
opal sum CT forty-three hundred ana
t~wenty-six & 65-100 Dollars (~$4326.65)
and on this date aggregating. principal
and interest fcrty-five hundred and
thirty-eight and 48-iOO Dollars (s4538.-
49, all Of which said notes are se-
cured by said deed of trust and by
reason of default in the payment of the
past due notes of said series and in
terest thereon the said A Wayne Wood,
Trustee. and Santa Helena Inprove-
ment Company have declared all sad
notes due as provided therein. and by
the terms of said ded of trust.
] give this notice in compliance with
the terms of said deed Of trust by adj
vertisement published not less thar
once a week for three consecutive
weeks in the Brownsville Daily Herald
a newspaper published in Cameron
County, Texas, and by posting written
notices thereof at three (3)f public
places in said County. one of which i.
at the door Of the Court House of
Cameron Counyt. Texas, and by mail,
ing a similar notice to the said l.. r
Boiling, and to each Of the owners and
holders of said notes.
Witness my HAND and signature this
29th day of November, A. ID. 1924.
GROVER c. WAGNER.
Trustee.
G2-3-12-9-12-16-3t-15l4D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
Lost and Found

LOST-Thanksgiving day, pair dark
nose glasses. Finder please return to
Mrs. Shumway, San Carlos Apis. tfO)
LOST - In Brownsville, one Red
leather hand bag with name of NJ. H.
Lour;e on met al tag. Finder please
notify l.. s.. Trammel, 912 Ninth street,
City and receive reward. CS)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
PALMETTO CONTESTS
AT B. II. 5. CLOSED

Martha Seabury, sophomore. and
William Seaman, senior, were winners
IN the beauty and popularity contests
respectively, held at the Brownsville
high school for the benefit of the Pal
metto, the contests closing Monday
afternoon.
The sophomore class outdistanced the
combined vote of the other two classes,
junior and freshman, which were com
peting in the beauty contest. Tn IS
class won with 1862 votes; Rosales
Kibbie, junior, received 6,506 votes: and
Margaret Anderson, freshman, received
5,I04 votes.
William Scanlan, senior, was the only
contestant in the popularity contest
and received 8,127 votes. Full page pic
lures of the winners will be published
in the Palmetto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03

the next issue after it 10 brought TO
their attention. All advertising or
ders are accepted on this basis only.
Telephone No. z and dictate your
advertisement to an experienced
Classified writer. s1tEF M Il
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES.
20 words or less. one insertion. SOC
over 20 words, one insertion, per
word
Subsequent insertions run cOnsec-
utively, per WORT ............ lie
by the month, per word ...... Csc
No classified advertisement &C.
cepted for less than ........ soc
LOCAL READER RATES
First insertion, per line 49,. re.
Same ad run consecutive days,
per line Sc
No stamps higher than &c denomina-
ton accepted in payment for ads.
Display advertising rates Wilt be
furnished ON application.
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
For Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
modern. Phone 35l. Cl37)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
Texas u. Viii Play
7 Games Next Season
CIV The Associated Press.)

AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. 3.-Seven games
have been arranged thus far for the
University Of Texas football team for
mex season. Two dates. Oct. 3 and
Nov. Id are yet to be filled. The
schedule thus far arranged follows:
September 27, Southwestern at Aus
tin; October 10, Vanderbilt at Nash
vile, Tenn; October n, Auburn at
Dallas; October "a, Rice at Austin;
October 81, S. NJ. u. at Dallas; Nov. z,
Baylor at Austin; Thanksgiving day,
Texas Aggies at COLLEGE Station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
Classified Rules, Rates

n ADVERTISEMENTS will be ac-
n cepted over the telephone from
telephone subscribers, or from those
having regular charge accounts. 9th
er classified advertising must be &C
r0mpanied by cash.
Classified advertisements will be
printed only In light face type. No
cuts will be permitted.
No advertisements accepted OH an
until forbid" order. A specifics
number of insertions must be given.
The Herald reserves the right 10
lace all advertisements unler tn
roper classification, and reject un-
lean or Objecti0nabi copy.
Obituaries and cards of thank
w,il be taken at the regular CLASH
fled rate.
The publishers are not responsible
for copy omissions. typographical err
rOrs or any unintertiOnai error that
may occur. further than to correct in
BROWNSVILLE HERALD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
MISSION SCHOOLS
WELL REPRESENTED

MISSION, Tex, Dec. The faculty
of the Mission public schools returned
unday from San Antonio where they at
tended the Texas State Teachers Assoc
~ciatien. Every teacher in the Mission
public school system attended the as
ISOLATION and according to the score
iafy Mission was the only school sys-
ten in Texas outside OF San Antonio
to have a 100 per cent attendance a.
the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03

WHY PAY high price for cold storage
eggs when you can buy fresh yard eggs
at A. NJ. Hernandez Grocery Store, cor
ner 9th and Madison Street. Phone 9o6.
$3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
UNEMPLOYMENT DECREASES

BERLIN. Dee. 3-The number of un-
empso yel, receiving government tdoles,
decreased in the Re- ch by nine pei
cent from September Is tG October is.
On the latter date 486. 600 men and
81 900 women were registered with tn
authorities, as receiving doles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
Help Wanted

WANTED-Bookkeeper for part time.
Call at Alexander Tire Co. ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
Legal Notices
THE STATE OF TEXAS)
COUNTY OF

Notice is hereby given that between
the hours Of 10000 o'clock a. m. and
400 O'Clock p. m. on the first Tuesday
IL January. 1925. same being the 9Th
day of said month. that /, GROVER
c. WAGNER. TRUSTEE, by virtue of
the power vested in me by a |ctltain
deed Of trust Of date March 18th.
1924, executed by L.. +. Boiling. con
veying &c me as Trustee 74.3l acres
out of Iilocks 494 and 495 of the
San Benito Irrigation Comrany's
subdivision OF lands out of Par
tltion Share No. l.. Espiritu Santo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
Not Advertise It The Classified Way-Cal The Herald, Phone No. 7


RADIO SETS repaired and made to
order. Let US know your needs and
troubles. Write NJ. j. Wilson or tele-
phone sol2. (3)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03

FORD rton truck with driver for rent
by day. Call Model Laundry. Browns
vA (9S)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment:
also garage. Phone l42. G51l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
Automobiles
ForSale

FOR SALE-One car load four and
five year old mules, weigh 1000 to 100
pounds. Wholesale or retail. Price
right. c. f. Bryan, Mission, Tex. (154)
FOR SALE-At a bargain, one Super
heterodyne eight-tube receiver complete
with storage "A" and b" batteries,
charger phones and loop. See Harry or
call Phone 105 or G58. I64)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
AIN
huuuVIF1s
H.edllth
| PUBLIC HEALTH is PUBLIC WEALTH
4 COMPILED ~ THE
n PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
II or yYA & ItjNGTON
ScARLATiNA

When we talk of "scarlatina" we
should remember that what Is So
called by the public Is really mild
case of scarlet fever. 1t is highly i'm
portant that child suffering from
even the milder attack Of this danger
Gus disease be carefully isolated, as a
severe, possibly fatal, case may be,
and frequently has been, contracted
by another child by contact, as scar
let fever is highly contagious, easy to
contract but difficult to cure. Do not
be deceived by mild attack into per-
hitting the victim to mingle with
others before six weeks have passed,
or to attend school before the peeling-
off process has entirely ceased.
1t Is because the usual precautions
are so. apt to be neglected these mild
cases constitute menace to a com
munity. 1t must not be forgotten that
adults can contract scarlet fever, al
though one attack usually gives i'm
munity for life.
Many a person who would shudder
at the mere thought Of numbering his
neighbours child will and does, by
breaking quarantine and neglectine
the simple rules OF isolation and san
itation, spread diseases that may
prove fatal They think the doctors
are fussy and health officers unrea.
sonable. II the public fully under
stood its responsibility in cases Of
contagion, the death rate in Wash
ington from communicable diseases
would show sudden drop and many
children who are doomed to an early
death by carelessness would live to ;
ripe old age.
The first symptoms Of scarlet fever
are an unusual restlessness and irri
liability; this Is followed by chilling
and usually vomiting and sometime!
commissions. The temperature rise!
and the skin becomes hot and dry
] there Is frequently headache and
sore throat. A day or two later II