davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
ILLNESS
|. FATAL To n. !.
BANKER, Il

NEW YORK, April 3o.-William
H. English, II, banker, manufac-
turer and leader in public welfare
work. in Brooklyn, died last night
after a brief illness.
A leader in the cultural life Of
Brooklyn, he was known eSpe-
cially for his 20 years service as
q trustee Of the Brooklyn Public
Library, 1929, and support of
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music,
Of which he had long been q d.
rector.
He was also q trustee and an
active supporter Of the Brooklyn
and Queens Y. M. c. A. For the
last 20 years he had been chair
man Of the board Of trustees Of
Greenwood Cemetery.
Purchased Paper
For nearly a quarter of a cen
tury he held the presidency Of
the Montauk Club Of Brooklyn,
and it was during his administra-
ton that the annual dinners in
honor Of the birthday of Chaun-
cey Depew became such brilliant
gatherings.
AS a youth Mr.. English Joined
his father, the late James H. Eng
liSh, in the manufacture Of blank
books. He developed the enter
prise greatly and in 1905 arranged
q merger with the Martin B.
Brown Printing Company, eventu-
ally acquiring control Of the new
corporation.
In May, 1927, Mr.. English was
one Of a syndicate headed by
Joseph j. Early and including
Ralph Jones and william M.
Greve, which purchased The
Brooklyn Standard Union at pub
lie auction for $so1,O0O.
Headed Trust Company
A few days after James J..
Riordan, former president of the
County Trust Company Of Man
haitian, committed suicide in No
vember, 1929, Mr.. English was
elected temporary president of
the institution, serving for a brief
period. He was a close friend of
former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, and
was associated with him in the
reorganization of the bank.
Mr.. English was a director in a
number of important corpora
tions, including the Irving Trust
Company.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
When Kidney Trouble Causes
You To Get Up Nights
they need a good cleaning.

they need a good cleaning.
One reliable medicine, highly effl-
cient and inexpensive is GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
you can't go wrong on this grand
medicine for it has been helping peo-
pie for 80 years-to correct their
aches and pains and to Danish uric
acid conditions, the aggravation Of
sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia, lum-
bago and rheumatism.
So If you have such SYMPTOMS of
Kidney trouble as backache, nervous
ness, getting up tWO or three times
during the nights, anty. burning or
smarting passage-hs cramps-moist
palms or puffy eyes get a IS cent pack
age of this grand diuretic at any mod
ern drug store-it starts the first day
on its errSnd Of helpfulness.
But DO sure It's GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil CApsules-ths original
the 6enui@0.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
HOPKINS
INSTRUCTOR
DIES At 29

BALTIMORE, April 30.-Fol.
lowing an illness Of 10 weeks, DR..
Gordon Huntington Harper, in.
structor III English at Johns Hop.
kins University, died early yester-
day in the University hospital
He was 20.
DR.. Harper was a native Of
Cleveland, Ohio, and had lived in
Baltimore since he was II. He
graduated from the Gilman Coun-
try School and received his Bach
elor Of Arts degree at Princeton
University in 1927. He studied
also at Cambridge University,
England, and at the University Of
Grenoble and the University Of
Heidelberg. He received his Ph.D.
from Johns Hopkins in 1882, and
Joined the instructors staff while
studying for his degree.
In recent years, DR.. Harper had
been contributing articles to jour
mails and last December he pub.
lished a book.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
MRS. WILLIAMS
To Be BURIED

Funeral services will be held at
z D. m. tomorrow at Gaschs'
funeral home, Hyattsville, Md, for
Mrs. Mary Williams, who died Sat
urday night at her home in Ed
n1onston, Md, after a brief illness.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
A native Of Scotland, Mrs. Will
Nams went to Toronto, Ont, in
1911, and married Robert Will
nams, who has been attached to
the British embassy here for the
past 18 years.
Surviving Mrs. Williams are her
husband and a daughter. Mrs.
Margaret TolSon, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
NelU Jersey Burial
Set for Mr.. Loud

Arrangements are being made
in Alexandria, Va, today for the
funeral and burial, in East
Orange, N. j., o. William Boothe
Lloyd, formerly engaged in the
brokerage business in New York
under the firm name of Lloyd
and Company, who died follow
ing a long illness at his Alexan-
dria home Saturday.
Mr.. Lloyd was SO and retired in
1920 as a member of the firm with
which he had been associated 80
years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary P. Lloyd, a
daughter, Miss Mary E. Lloyd,
and a son. Edward s. Lloyd, of
Yonkers, a present member Of
Lloyd and Company.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Chicago Woman
SurUiOed By
Sc Relatives

CHICAGO, April 30.-Sur-
vived by SO immediate descend.
ants, Mrs. Josephine Vending
Fritsch is dead here today at
the age Of 90.
She is survived by six chill
dren, 35 grandchildren and AZ
great-grand hildren. Mrs.
Fitsch had lived in Chicago
68 years, "a Of them in the
same house.
She had been i'll since Janu-
ary, when she slipped and fell
during her husbands funeral
services.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
MRS.. P0OLE'S
. BURIAL TODAY

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today for Mrs. Elizabeth
Poole, SO, at her late residence,
Huntington Terrace, Bethesda,
Nd, who died Friday. Burial
will be in Mount Zion Baptist
Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Poole, q life
long resident Of Montgomery
county, are two daughters, Mrs.
Ursula Russell, with whom she
lived; Miss Eta Poole, Of Be-
thesda, and three sons, Thomas
Poole, of Pittsburgh, and Wilbur
and John Poole, Of Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Elsie Wright's
Death Probed
By Police

The death, late yesterday Of
Miss Elsie wright, 80, in
Casualty Hospital is being In
vestigated today by homicide
squad detectives. Mis- Wright,
who lived in the 200 block Of
D st. N. W., told physicians
and police she had been drink
ing for several days.
Mrs. Mary Knabe, a sister,
told police Miss Wright had
fallen and struck her head on
a door. She suffered q skull
fracture.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
'S|NKERS' DEAD,
FAMOUS CHEF
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 30.-"Sink
ers," one of New York's bestknowr
chefs, is dead.
"sinkers" was Adam Brede, who
for 20 years cooked beef-an' al
Dolan's, a popular "beanery" or
Park Row. He died yesterday at
the age Of 78 after an illness Of
several months.
Rich In Experiences
Almost every celebrity who Wis
tied New York between 1877 and
1917, the years "sinkers" cooked
there, visited the restaurant, and
he related scores Of stories Of his
experiences with the great and
near great. He would say:
"One day James Gordon Ben
nett comes in. He says he wants
. me to cook q dozen oyster pies
special. Dolan says all right. Mr..
Bennett comes into Ly kitchen
and says, How much?' = say,
ASK the boss Pretty soon Mr..
Bennett comes back and hands
me q box Of cigars. / open 1t.
On top it is q S. bill. He tells me,
besides, / have given his friends
great pleasure at q special din
ner in his house uptown"
"AnOther time Jay Gould
comes in. He has . half starved
cat in his arms. 1t makes hairs
on his coat. VIII you feed this
for me awhile?' he asks. keep
the cat nine years. We call it
Tommy Gould. It was q tom
cat. Every time Jay Gould
comes in he gives me dollar
to feed the cat. Good business,
because what I feed the cat
costs me nothing.
Henry Ward Beecher comes
into my kitchen. He asks for
an oyster stew with no water
in it-all milk. / take special
care. put in IL box oysters
instead of six. / make 1t all
milk, cream, and plenty of but
ter. Pretty soon the waiter
who takes it out to the preacher,
he comes back with q dollar
and a quarter, and says: He is
. funny man. He pays for the
stew, he gives me q dollar and
o quarter, and tells me to give
xou the dollar and me keep
Che quarter After that the
walters fight to carry every stew
I cook for Mr.. Beecher 50 they
can get the tip.
"After Teddy Roosevelt comes
back from the Spanish War he
comes in and says I must cook .
dinner for 400 Rough Riders
which he promised them at the
Battle of San Juan Hill. We
served It in q hall uptown and
charge him just what it cost In
Park Row. He shook hands
with the boss and me after that
dinner"
Adam Brede was born in Goth
enberg, Germany, the son OF a
confectioner. He landed at Cas-
tie Garden alone in 1872 with
the total capital Of one thaler.
and was taken care of by Patrol.
man Louis Franklin, husband OF
an aunt. He cooked in various
places, including the United States
Hotel at Saratoga and the AStor
House here before Pat Dolan en-
gagged him for his "beanery" at 8
Park Row.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
BIRTHS

Frank W. and Gensvisve Hubbard
girl.
William g. and Mildred Bartsnstsin
girl.
Lewis r. and Mary Rosas, girl.
Albert T. and India Lindstrom, girl
Richard and Gertrude Vone, girl.
William and Dorothy Cole girl.
Henry and Mary Smith, girl
Ollie and Veola Norris, girl.
Duke and Mary Adams. girl.
Mary Balmer. SO years. Sibley Hos
W. Henry stsbbinA, 70 years, Ss1S
Chevy Chase Parkway.
Jessie NJ. Leonard, II years, Method
ist Home.
Emma Green. @ years. sibIey Hos
pital.
August Pflsger, 81 years. U. s. Naval
Hospital.
Z Howard z Nairn, IS years. Vet
erans' Administration Facility.
Mary Hamilton, so years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Biackwer Shelton. s5 years, Gal
~ Eliza Smith. B years, 1917 Twelfth
Ernest H. Boldsn. 81 years, District
Robert L. Bailey, "a years, 400
Fifty-seventh St. N. z
Ernest Jackson 10 years, GallinEer
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
When Bladder Is Irritated
When Passage Is Difficult
When Backache BOthers
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys

Il you aren't feeling just right
are nervous-have dizzy spells and
occasional backache-study your kid
neys and learn more about yourself.
Through the delicate filters Of the
kidneys, acid and poisonous waste
are drawn from the blood and dis
charged from the body through the
bladder-sometimes these filters
become clogged with poisonous waste
and Asdneys do not function properly
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

Lost or Found? Many ar
ticles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised By
the loser lend helping hand.
Lost 4 Found Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
G. H, DlEHL SuCCuMRS

NEW YORK, April 3O.-George
Fl. Diehl, IS, died last night at
the New York Athletic Club
where he had made his home
for the past two years. He was
. prominent machinery manu-
facturer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
CIVIL WAR VE I
SUCCUMBS

FARIBAULT, MINI. April 30
Major William Milligan, the ,nly
survivor Of the historic sixty
second New York regiment during
the Civil War, is dead here today
at the age of SO.
For the past go years he had
administered the property of the
late Bishop Henry BENJAMIN
Whipple, Of the Episcopal Church.
He was commander of the Min
nesota unit of the Loyal Legion
for the past two years.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

NALnN. MI9. HOWARD E.-Passed away on
FRIDAY morning. April ~. ioaS ~
Mount Mo n.,A Alto Hospital. HOWARD e. W NAiRSMs =
Res,das Ens d1eioSed husband Of Marie A. Nairn.
Iour children. two daughters, Mrs. MARI
"A: Warneson. Mrs. Martha e. BankarG.
ana Two sons. Wade H. Nairn and RsipS
Gb Ci b.H,h1n. Ha1rn: Remains resting at the ". vi
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
funeral services will be held on Mon.
gay qSSn! afternoon. ter April 80. 1884. at 2 O'CLOCK
boms brTm ne 11oo "; W: Chambers Co. funerai
attend "re lnVlteo 70
tint !nt1erment will follow in Arlington Ma.
uona4 cemetery with full military honors.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
ORRISON. ARTurp N-n.---.---------

OKShlsON' ARTHUR N.-Passed awav az
c.n sunday; April %. 1884, at Walter ReS1
'ReTai Remai5s Hospital, reItiI,u ARTHUR n oRR1soS
Company funeral home, Fourtaenth Sn1no oSrl sl
Chapln Streets Northwest, "''0'
do1 FUNERAL services will be held on T1,a..
fSy from atfernS9n tSe % W Nay 1884 at O'clock.
eraI home one ". 1Aoo w. Chambers Company fun.
+;ona1 1nt1erment will follow in Arlineton N.-
1oHaI cemetery with military honnra
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

Florists 4
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral DESIGNS
1919 q St. N. W. NAT. 427s
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

SAMnoM0Ss. ~ JOSEPH A.-on SUNDAY 71-;i
,oxsJ ~ 1894. JOSEPH A. Simmons fhs AprH p1i
A. simnonosf s1n Of the late William and Ann
PRF11ner Ren,ar DR.. N. j. Simmons Of this citH GHe
Cmfalns Co ans resting at the W. W. ChambeS::
Streets w. nome Fourteenth and Chanin
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

MeNEER. WILBUR STANLEY Passed
=, away on Sunday. April 90, 1894 st
E1STgy emergency Hospital, WILBUR STANLEY
Northwest avenue
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chapin Streets Northwest oAO'
49, 4nterment will follow in Lynchburr. Va
on tuesday. May 1. 1884. -
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

a., FuneraI services will be held on r1,a.-
4ay fror, mf3Trnlng; fT May /: 1884. at 8 o'cIocE
home frTm ne 1soo W c,T, ", Chambers Co.: funerai
Mary's Church. where mass Vii SO
SSii9ered Sia son1 at $50 a. m. for the repose AZ
Cemetery. " NJ OHVeI
Funeral private
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

WHITE. JOSEPH sAMUEL-on Sunday.
April 20. 1884. at Children's hospital.
Washington. D. c.. JOSEPH SAMUEL
WHITE age 13 months. beloved son Of
Emma E and Stephen A. White. Body
resting at Richie Bros. chapel at Richie.
-, Funeral from Mt. Calvary Catholic
]! q l. at 10 a. M
1atives and friends invited to attend.
7terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Died

COOK, JULIA w.-Passed away on sundsy
afternoon, April 20, 1884. at her late
residence, 10s South Royal St., Alexandria,
of the late Theodore Cook, in the seventy.
| seventh year of her age.
funeral home, 500 Cameron ST., Aiexan.
Funeral services will Be held on Tues.
day afternoon, May /, 1884, at 2 o'clock.
from the Cunningham funeral home, SOC
Cameron. st., Alexandria, Va.
Interment will follow in Methodist
Protestant Cemetery, Alexandra. Va.
DIXON, FANNIE-Passed away on Sun
day afternoon. April 20. 1884, at her late
residence. 224 North Fairfax ST., AIexan.
dria, Va FANNIE DIXON, the beloved
wife OF Frank Dixon, in the sixty-third
Besides her husband, she is also sur.
yived by four children, two sons and two
Funeral services will be held on wedn.,.
day afternoon. May 2. 1884, at . O'Clock.
from her late residence, 224 North FAR.
fax ST., Alexandria Va.
1nterment will follow in Bethel Gene
Arrangements by the CunninRbapo en-
neral home. 500 Cameron St.. AiexandriS
Va. W. N'ilurA%
H9shhAAND' s1bAA9NHD' MITE s.11Passed away q
tSemSe1oI the Ssloved adosDitsl its N1TI1E s. HOLLAND
Besides her husband she is also nT1lSnd; snryiTSi
iSnd one Ssr daughter, lighter, Marjorie Lucille Hoi.
daughter of the late Leland o. Wstkinnss'
hhdte "a residence: 1910 Rock Creek ChursS
eb:rcb;. 60 y; W. Remains resting at the ". "
snd Chaplin Streets. Northwest. until 3
O'clock q m. Tuesday. May i. 1854
connie nterment 3 Bells Cross Roads, Louisa
Services by Chambers.
AARHE. nns ROSA-on Friday. April 81, 1884
ROSA KARLE. the beloved mother ~
John Karle. and George Karle and Ross
"iRstms1r Rsm am. Of f.!;;I Baltimore; Nd; -
Company Southeast funeral home SIs
Eleventh st s. E "A'
Funeral services will be held on Non.
gay, April 30. 1884. at 2 o'clock D. N
from the W W. Chambers Company South.
east funeral heme. 517 Eleventh St. s
SeiatiVes and friends are invited to At
r. Interment will follow in Cedar Hi
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

Florists
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

SMITH. ELAINE FRANCEs-0n sn1d.~
April 20: 1884 at Children's Hosnifaf
ELAINE FRANCES SMITH. the beioVed
99aHehter Of Anna p and Joseph ".
smith Besides her father and mother
@ sne is also survived by one brother and
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

| attend.
Interment will follow in Mt olivet
| Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
| Funeral Home
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07
AT shr) To Be Started

After a very extensive study of Art in
:; Thum4s through the courtesy OF his
ExceIehcy Governor Pearson under the
skiaed u or,hip of Mr. An onIo j ,rvis
/ am now prepared hO'd CLASSES in the
Arr of Pencil Sketcnlng. CdrtOoning,
Oil Painting. Painting, Pasrels and Wa
ter hours. This includes CONNER cal as
vii as fine Arts.
Through the courtesy Of the lJirec'-
or Of Education | am allowed to hold
three Classes in the Sleepe building
10 airy one who is desirious of taking up
these subjects.
The first class will be held on Friday
Nighi June 8, 1881 a 80 sharp.
These classes are absolutely free. just
bring your o neil and PAGER along. if
you can write you can draw The in
sight is worth the while.
HFNPY F. ROLSFN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07
Gold Wanted

The undersigned is willing to pur-
chase old pieces of jawelry. old watches
and any and all ARTICLES made of gold.
Persons demonstrating gold may CO ne
to Mikes Grocery, 1t makes no differ
ence as to the size or the quantity of
pieces. We pay the highest prices for
all articles of gold,
ARTURO MIRO.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07
Wanted

MUI rs 4,5 years. l3 TO IA hands
Oxen 4t6 teeth. Iarge & We made
Commute tie with:
HAROLD PROV2fS &CO LTD
Bfidgetown Barbados B WI.
Stating Heighr.. Age and Weight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07
From Denmark
Fetsr Heeriag Cherry Cordial

Delectanly different from any other
thislrichly mellow LiqUeur Cherry Bran
DIV. All who taste il acclaim II the King
of Liquors. Made from the royal cher
ries OF northern Baltic Islands. TO re-
cipe ll6 years ole
For sale in half ana whole Bottles
ae AT
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Inc House which sells the bestE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07
3 Minutes Dat.
Flakes

S MINUTES DAT FLAKES is a cereal
mace under special process, ne gen
uire is sold in the package win the,
BIG RED 3.
This special prpce SIS during which tie
oats are FIRE. ES> COOKED Al lHk
MILL FOR II HOURS IN her hus
SEALS IL all The celcious flavor ard rlcn
nourisnmen, of natures choic st grain.
MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
tone aud muscle, provides energy with
oul creating BODY heat. Particularly
recomm nod as a neat giving food for
infants. chiloreL and invaids.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
A Tough Kid Cries

There is something both humorous
and grimly appalling about the story
Of q 9-year-old New York boy who
was arrested with q burglars kit in
his possession and was accused OF
breaking into store.
This lad talked the lingo Of gang
land. He told the police, Gimme
the works-it won't do you no good.
They gave him ice cream, instead Of
the works, and he said: "1'm tough,
and don't go for that squealing stuff. I"
When he succeeded in getting the
police off on = false trail, he chortled,
THAT was . Just . run-around for
you guys"
Finally, to be sure. they brought in
the young toughys mother, and he
broke down and wept like any other
kid In a jam.
But his juvenile bravado, his very
obvious effort to pattern himself
after the desperadoes Of the UNDER
wotld-don't they constitute q terri
flying indictment Of the kind Of ma
terial some children are given for
models, these days?
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30

shan't find salvation by looking over
our shoulders at the shady places be-
meath the trees.
We may not like the present era
It may be inferior to grandfather
day In any of a dozen ways. But II
Is the era we have to live in; and
only by facing 1t resolutely and
bravely can we pave the way for q
future that will be an improvement
on 1t.
Once In q great while the stream
Of human history makes an abrupt,
right-angled turn. away from every
thing that people are familiar with.
on toward the unknown.
We seem to be living in Just such
moment today. Our preoccupation
with the past is natural, but 1t Is also
bad for us. It's time we started look
Ing ahead, not backward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
POTATO VERSUS BREAD AND
SWEETS

Frankly hate the very thought Of
potato. The most tempting meal con-
ceivable i completely ruined for me
Il, just - I get set to enjoy It. some
miscreant offers me mashed, boiled,
roasted or otherwise disguised Irish
potato. There was q time when I
thrilled at the prospect Of French
fried potato. but I have suffered 50
many cruel disappointment In the
futile quest for that delicacy that
decline to order 'em that way any
more, unless I'm dining at the Buf-
falo Statler. Oh, have no obsession
about It: I'll eat the skins Of your
baked potatoes any time. But some
how-maybe there Is an unpleasant
association or two in my subcon-
scicusness don't care for potatoes.
Despite my personal dislike for po-
tatoes feel morally bound to pay
tribute to the Irish potato as a high
grade food staple. Cooked ready to
eat potato gives on analysis IS per
cent water, rs per cent protein, OIL
per cent fat, 400 per cent carbohy-
drate (starch), l per cent mineral mat
ter and 0.6 fibre. Compare that with
the analysis OF white bread; 80 per
cent water, 81 per cent protein, 1.6
per cent fat, $50 per cent carbohy-
drate (starch) and IL per cent min
eral matter, fibre 0.5 per cent.
While 1t Is true that certain persons
actually grow fat on potatoes, that Is
not because potatoes are more fatten-
ing than bread, but because these in
dlviduals happen to have an excessive
fondness for potato and eat extraor-
dinary amounts Of potato daily. A
pound Of white bread yields over ZOO
calories, whereas q pound of cooked
potato yields only 40 calories. Po-
tato cooked contains more vitamins CA
and O than white bread contains.
80 it is no fancy or theory, but q
scientific, practical fact. that when
one has to restrict the diet as for re-
duction, 1t Is better to cut down on
breadstuffs and sweets and to take
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30

this summer. Wonder how many
that is-by the pound9
i i
Looks as though most opponents Of
the New Deal In the coming election
are just going to Be lost In the shuttle.
= = =
Sinclair opponents report q
rush Of unemployed to California,
and not the kind California has
welcomed for years, either.
i = =
A dollar won on . football game
and not promptly paid Is, We sup
pose, q delayed buck.
i 4 =
Admiral Byrds men won't be
allowed to vote by radio. Prob
ably afraid their votes would
have to be sponsored.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
insult Receivers
/~-aS -


More salubrious than sunny Ionian
isles is the air Of Chicago, II one can
Judge by the case history OF Sam
insult. Mr.. Insult, who has thawed
In adversely and now chats with news
papermen Is II they were people, tells
them that he never felt better In his
life. It Is . voluntary tribute to the
health-giving properties Of life along
the Great Lake, and Chicago would do
well to make the most Of 1t.
Two years ago. In Athens, the old
emperor was in bad way: and while
some here were inclined to diagnose
the condition as q typical case Of In
dictment fever, it was diabetes, ar
teriosclerosis and myocarditis ac-
cording to Athenian specialists, who
should have known. since the very
names Of these Affections derive from
the Greek. At tho time, Mr.. insult
was - and the case looked hopeless.
Il Was not merely . question Of bring
ing the old gentleman back to Amer
lea alive, but one Of whether he could
walk 100 feet up . gangplank and
survive.
Yet here he Is, looking hale and
ruddy and beaming and telling the
press that he Is In the very pink.
Actuaries tell Us that depression has
improved the public's health by re-
ducing It to simple living. and while
this may be minor factor in the
insult recovery We are inclined "a
attribute It to the Chicago environ
ment. eome adverse turn In his pres
sent trial may bring on q recurrence
q the old Athenian trouble, but IN
the meantime the emperor must be
congratulated on . miraculous return
to health.