The Sunday Oregonian., November 22, 1914, SECTION FIVE, Page 7, Image 63

TIT: SUNDAY 6REGONTAX, PORTLATSTD, NOVEMBER 22. 1914.
did not need to be removed. Parents
should not feel that merely because a
child has large tonsils they must be
removed. More caution should be ex
ercised. When a tonsil Is chronically
diseased, and contains pus. and inter
feres with the health, there : is some
justification for its removal, but more
effort should be made to savo the ton
sils of children until they are 12 or
15 years old at least. After this time
the tonsil gradually diminishes in size.
Asiweri to Correspondents.
Moderation Is Needed. -A
Reader writes: "Will you kindly tell
me what to do In case of rush of blood to
the head? Veins are engorged, blood press
ure la ' hlKh. pains under the eyes, lids
DEBUTANTE WRAPS QUITE GORGEOUS
IN SEASON'S PARISIAN IMPORTATIONS
Model Fashioned by CaJlot Soeurs Is of Mermot Pink and Silver Brocade With Lining of Pink Pussy Willow
Silk Having Heavy Tassels of Gray Silk With Collar and Cuffs of White Pox.
time and taking some mild salt to
obtain, free action of the bowels is
beneficial. Keep in touch with your
physician. ' . '
As an immediate relief from - too'
much blood in the head, apply towels
rung from ice water, or cold water,
to the head, and take a hot foot and
leg bath. Or lie down and apply cold
towels to the head and neck. This
can do no harm arid gives relief.
2. Already given. If this trouble is
due to an imperfect acting heart it
is well to know it. 'd
3. Not necessarily so. f,
Answer to Subscriber. .
1. Avoid fried foods, greasy foods, and be
sparing of too much fat and let candy
alone. Sugar In moderation. You may not
be taklna- enough exercise.
2. X would suggest, the following- exercise:
In-the mornlna before dressing anil .in the
evening when ready for bed. lie ' flat -on' the
back and do not lift the back at all, but
lift the abdomen as high as you can and
then elowlv draw It down and retract just
as much as you can so you can almost
touch the backbone. Take about one minute
for this movement' and repeat It five times
morning and evening. It is tiring, but grad
ually increase uo to fifteen times. Persist in
this everv day and In three months you will
be free from all such nains. Keep It up for a
year, and return to It If necessary.
UMBRELLA HANDLE NEW
PLACE FOR TI M EJ?IECE
Long Sleeves Depose Bracelet Watch and Another Vantage Point Has to
B! Found Scheme Adopted Results in Attractive Creations.
iwiicn.
( -) "What nrecautlone "must one tnke to
avoid serious consequences ? Am past mid
dle an and have suffered many years, kiu
neys are all rleht, but the liver is out of
order. Least exertion causes 'rush of bloort.
(3) "la subject liable to have paralysis?"
Reply. V
1. If this rush of blood is due to
til?h blood pressure whatever the
cause, it is necessary to be moderate
-aMSS
Lin physical exertion, in -eating, avoid
ing stimulants of all kinds, and
adopting a low proteld diet.
Rest in bed for a few days at a
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DEBUTANTE wraps ara quite aa
gorgeous as those for older
women, but a certain youthfulness
of line is always preserved. This beau
WAR ON TONSILS MUST YIELD TO
FEWER REMOVALS OF NEEDED ORGAN
Appendages Created for Purpose Not to Be Destroyed Rathlessly in View of Disease That Often Results, Says
Dr. Rossiter Function Disappears Gradually as Child Grows Older, Is Theory.
BT DR. FREDERICK M. ROSSITER.
the past 25 years various
and sundry organs and structures
that go to make up the human an
atomy have been subjected to the guil
lotine because they were regarded as
Useless appendages and the body could
do better without them, or because, in
some mysterious way, tney seemed to
favor disease. Every now and then
men in the calm reasoning of their
minds are impressed with the fact that
the creator knew more about the neces
sity for every structure that goes to
make up the marvelous human habi
tation than any one has since or is
likely to discover. We know little as
yet about the mysterious vital func
tions of many of the structures that
have been considered unimportant
unimportant because all their functions
were not known because they were too
small to be regarded as having much
to do with maintaining the body in
health.
Because of this lack of knowledge
man has been denuded of many of his
organs at one time or another. After
a while there is a reaction, and the or
gan that was consigned to oblivion and
cast into outer darkness now is thrust
into the limelight. Instead of removing
it on the slightest pretext, every ef
fort is made to save it. We have
learned that some of the exceedingly
small organs of the body, and even
parts of organs, are of vaot importance
for their size. The ieaot disturbance
of their function, whether by disease or
by removal, exercises the most pro
found influence upon the health.
At the present time the tensll is the
outlaw. It is made the scapegoat for
almost half the ills that afflict us. It
is a vlllian; it lurks in our throats for
no other purpose than to give us over
to disease; therefore, away with it! The
tonsil has been condemned . without a
thorough investigation, and an impar
tial hearing. Just because a child has
a pair of large tonsils, or because a
school inspector sends word home that
the child should have the tonsils re
moved, is not alone reason sufficient
why they should be removed. The mat
ter should be investigated thoroughly
before any child should be subjected
to this operation for the removal of
the tonsils.
It is a physiological fact that every
DEBUTANTE SiUST HAVE HEll STUNNING
tiful wrap, after a Callot Souera model,
13 of merraet pink and silver brocade,
with a lining of pink pussy willow silk.
From the cape-like back falls two
HEALTH AOT EFFICIENCY HOW
XO MAIM T AIM BOTH.
By Frederick M. Ku salt or. B. 8., 3C IX
Questions pertaining to health. Br
Ciene and the prevention of dlaau
will be answered la this column.
When for lack of apace ' and wbea
aueatlons are not aultabla. answers
will be made by mall, providing a
etamped envelope with address la
tncloeed. No questions will be ooa
ldered without the name and ad
dress of ine sender. Ne diagnosis
will be made in tbia column-
organ in the body has a specific func
tion. All organs do not possess the
same importance in function during all
the different periods in life. The ton
sil is most important during the first
and second decades. It naturally Is
larger in size during the first few
years, and it is during these years that
it no doubt serves its most important
function.
The tonsil is placed, like a sentinel,
at the important passageway to the
lungs and to the stomach. Under nor
mal conditions it acts as a defense
against bacterial invasion. The tonsil
consists of a tissue that is in close re
lation to the lymph glands and has a
similar action. It U full of leukocytes
and these even force their way out and
bathe the surface of the gland. One
of the important functions of the leuk
ocytes is to destroy germs and neutral
ize their poisons, and to keep them out
of the blood if possible. The tonsils
are full of these body policemen on the
lookout for wandering malicious germs.
The cell structure of the tonsil acts
as a defense against the absorption of
various poisons, produced largely by
germs in the mouth and on the tonsil.
It la true that the tonsil is full of little
crypts or deep pockets and in these are
found various pus germs and parasites.
These pockets were not made for the
purpose of lodging these germs but
they are for the purpose of keeping
them from gaining entrance to the
body. If the vitality is low or the ton
sil becomes weak in its defenses be
cause of too much to do, then these
germs break through, the defense of the
WRAP.
heavy tassels of gray silk which brings
out the fray tone of the silver threads
in the brocade. Collar and cuffs are
of 'white fox.
tonsil and may cause trouble in the
body. But there is definite proof that
the tonsils have a defensive action.
Diphtheria is a much more serious dis
ease in one who has had the tonsils
removed.
There are many physicians today who
believe that the tonsil produces one
of the internal eecretlons that has to do
with the development and growth of
the body, and especially of the skele
ton. Another function ascribed to the
tonsil is that it has to o with proper
lubrication of the throat. A dry
pharyngitis is more common after re
moval of the tonsils. ,
Dr. J. H. Comroe. of New Tork, says
that the tonsils possess important me
chanical, acoustic and phonetic func
tions. Their shape, size, presence or
absence cause a variation in the reson
ance of the sounding portions of the
throat and make a change in the qual
ity of the voice. In many instances
the singing voice has been practically
ruined by removing the tonsils.
On the other hand, diseased tonsils
are blamed as an occasional cause of
the following diseases: Tonsilitls, rheu
matic fever, endocarltis (acute heart
disease), chorea, tuberculosis?" gall
bladder disease, appendicitis, acute
Bright's disease, ' gastric ulcer, - joint
disease and diseases ad infinitum! Dr.
Comroe in his paper saya: "But we
agree also that the breast and the
stomach constitute the organs which
become the seat of the vast majority
of malignant growths, and yet no one
has had the courage to suggest the
wholesale removal of these organs as
a preventive measure." ' "
In Aew York City, school medical in
spectors had supervision over 825,000
children. The inspectors reported that
242,000 of these children' had enlarged
tonsils. And this is a fair average in
any city. The leading specialists of
that city were asked to give an opin
ion as to the exact indications for the
removal, of the tonsils, and no two
agreed as to what these indications
were. There are millions of children
in this country that have enlarged
tonsils, hence the question of the re
moving the tensils is an important
question.
There Is no question but that there
has been considerate! intemperance ex
ercised in the removal oc tonsils that
Answers to Correspondents
BY LILIeVN TINGLE..' '
AIX1ER, Or. Will you please repeat
the first prize fruit cake recipe in
your contest some time agn. I have
lost mine. Also, la there any way' I could
secure back numbers of The Oregon'ian
containing the recipes published during the
contest. I. too. appreciate' your page.;.
MISS W. M.
The following is the prize recipe you
desire. I fear. However, that it is too
late to secure those back numbers of
The Oregonian. The contest was two
years ago, you know. However, I
think I have most of the reclpea in
my notebook so if you have any par
ticular one, or more, in mind, let 'me
know and I will reprint them as soon
as I have an opportunity. I am glad
you find this page useful.
First Prise.
Wedding Cake Four cups butter,
four cups sugar, six cups currants,
three cups citron, two cups almonds,
half pint brandy, tablespoon each of
cloves and allspice, 10 eggs, four pints
flour, three cups sultana raisins, halt
cup candied lemon peel, two teaspoons
each of nutmeg, mace and cinnamon.
Put butter and eggs In large bowl,
break eggs into quart measure, cover
small waiter with clean sheet of pa
per, lay sifted flour on it, fruit, citron
and lemon peel (cut Into shreds), the
almonds and spices also pufwlth flour,
with brandy measured at band. Also
get ready large cake tin by papering it
Inside with white paper, and outside
and bottom with several thicknesses
if coarse wrapping paper, which may
be tied on. Having thus prepared
everything, and banked up the fire to
last, beat up the butter and sugar to
a very light cream, beating a little,
after each addition, until all are used,
then put In contents of the waiter all
at once, with brandy, mix thoroughly
smooth and put into papered cake tin
Smooth over the top, put plenty of
paper on to protect it, bake eight hours,
keeping oven steadily up to clear, mod
erate heat. Watch carefully and you
will produce a cake worthy of the oc
casion. Remove from oven carefully
and keeJp in tin until quite cold. Next
day ice it with thin coat of white icing.
Now spread a second coat of icing,
which -will prevent any crumbs or fruit
being mixed up with the icing, when
you are icing to finish. Now, with a
broad knife, when first coat is dry. ice
the sides, then pour Icing on center
of cake in sufficient quantity to reach
the edges. Decorate with made flowers
to taste. RUTH BLOWERS.
The following are some apple reclpee
which should have been included in the
answer to Mrs. V. M. E (lone. Or.) last
week. They were sent to me by the by
products committee appointed by the
Fruit Growers Congress. -
Apple and onion soup, made like to
mato cream soup, is another ""fruit
soup wnicn eats oeiwr iuku n
sounds.
Apple Roup No. 1 For three pints
of souo take a pint or appie stewea
sauce, rub through colander and sweet
ened, and to it add 1 lWi tablespoons
sago or tapioca cooked till soft and
clear in a pint of bollng water. Simmer
together 20 minutes, flavoring with salt
and cinnamon; strain ana serve not or
chilled
Apple Soup No. 2 To two quarts of
water allow seven tart apples cored but
unpealed. sliced thin. Cook them with
Mi cup-rice till soft, then rub through
sieve, add spice, a little sugar, and
chopped or candled fruit.
Fruit Soups Fruit soups are usually
served cold when convenient, chilled
on ice in very small china or glass
bowls or bouillon cups, with this dam
tiness of service, however. It may be
forgotten or not realized that such
soups are not to the stomach mere
empty, introductory . riourisnes, what
ever the intent. Fruit soups are foods
and as such are used in many countries
by even the peasants, though they may
lack delicate table appointments. It Is
true that a fruit may be used which
is not of itself substantial (though the
opposite may hold, as with prunes), but
the sago, arrow root, or tapioca used
for . thickening, furnishes a certain
amount of heat-producing material and
where wine is added this is increased,
so it may readily be understood why.
when used In quantity, such combina
tions may approach, of themselves
"substantial meals." or why, even In
small measure, fruit soups with but
slight additions of foods containing
other balancing elements, may arrive
at the right to be chief "dish" of a
luncheon or light supper.
RILEY M. FLETCHER BERRY.
In. reply to "Inquirer," Portland. I
have to offer the following "old-fashioned"
recipe for bay rum, which I
have found since last Sunday's column
was written.
Bay rum To one -. quart uncolored
rum, add 25 fresh gathered bay leaves,
bruised and pounded in a mortar. Let
steep for 10 days, shaking occasionally.
Then-allow to Bettle, and draw- off the
clear liquid. Cork well. - ,
. Oawego, Or.. Nov. 7. Will you kindly
publish in your columns the recipe for "soft
white nougat icing" you use on your English
fruit cake. I am to have the pleasure of
decorating a wedding cake, made from your
English fruit cake recipe, a most delicious
cake, and am more than anxious tbat the
lolng should be just right. I have the al
mond icing recipe. I wish to use one part
almond meal to three parts sugar. Please
tell me if you can how much it would re
quire to cover a nine-pound cake with an
Inch of Icing. could you favo me - with
an answer not later than November 22, as
this cake la to be a Thanksgiving wedding
cake, and I -am. looking to . you most ear
neatly - to help me out. lour recipes and
suggestions In a he oregonian are always
most helpful. I hays a book especially for
Miss Tingle's recipes. Thanking you in ad
vance. MRS. W.
' The "nougat frosting" Is simply "sea
foam" or "divinity" or "nougat" candy
mixture, applied to a cake instead of
being put into a tin. -Sometimes I put
nuts into it or marshmallows, but if
you are using almond icing, I think the
outer icing should be plain. The pro
portion is one egg white and three
level 'tablespoons glucose on "white
Kar6 syrup" and one-fourth cup water
to every cup of sugar, vith a pinch of
salt to" take off the "flat" taste of the
egg, and a few drops of lemon Juice to
improve the color. Vanilla or other
flavoring may be added at the last. . A
little practice and "knack" will be
necessary, perhaps, in getting It "just
right," and quick work Is essential in
putting- the frosting on the cake. A
quick, steady hand can make graceful
"skirls" in the icing that gives a
"chrysanthemum" effect are are really
prettier than the more formal "piped"
decorations usual on wedding cakes.
The amount of sugar needed depends
upon the shape of your cake and how
thick icing you like on the sides.. This"
is usually thinner than the ton icins-
As a guide. I may tell you that two
cups sugar with other ingredients to
match will give an eight-inch square
layer -about one Inch thick. From this
you can judge what will be wanted for
trie sides. For a nine-pound cake 1
use never less than four and sometimes
five cups of sugar. Dissolve It In water
and. boil with the. glucose to the "hard
ball" stage, then combine with the
stftf-beaten egg whites, beating over
hot water until light, glossy and Just
stirr enough to spread smoothly.
For the. almond icing, I Judge you
mean three parts sifted confectioners'
sugar, by measure, to one part almond
meal. Three parts by weight would
be too much. I should prefer less
sugar with such a sweet , thick, white
frosting to cover. I should not make
the almond Icing, one inch thick on the
sides. Have that coating only about
one-fourth inch thick. I usually make
the cake in -two layers, putting it to
gether with a layer of almond- paster
inree cups almond meal is generally
enough.
As I said, I cannot give exact quan
tities when I don't know how much top
surface your nine-pound cake has. But
It is easy to add a little more meal or
sugar, if the layer seems too thin when
rolled to fit the cake. - And if you
should rnake a little too much (which
is unlikely). I find that there are al
ways people willing to sacrifice them
selves to prevent almond icing' "left
overs." I like to make vextra" almond
Icing, while. I am about it. and use it
in making small "potato" cakes or
candies or fillings for chocolates or
bonbons.
"All I feel I can afford at the mo
ment" is my favorite rule of quantity
for almond Icing. I hope I have told
you ail you need, and I wish you sue
cess with the cake and "good luck" to
the "Thanksgiving Bride."
If you want to decorate the cake
with "piped" floral effects, remember
that tough, but flexible, writing paper
is a good substitute for the ordinary
-pastry Dag- ana tube.
Merrill. Or. t would like to know how
to take care i of homemade cheese, recipe
for which you printed last June, after five
or six weeks, and how to make dressing
to ine cneese. is 11 not painted With
aome preparation? I have areaaed th
cheese well with butter before dressing, but
the cloth does not stick to It. Would it do
to dip cheese with dressing on Into a ket
tle 01 meitea DutterT SUBSCRIBER.
I believe a coating of melted paraf
tine nas oeen rouna . satisfactory as an
outer dressing for cheese. I do not
think butter would be good, because of
Its tendency to become rancid. Perhaps
some experienced cheese-making reader
win come to the rescue with other sue
tsestions. I am sorry you have had to
wain. gt long ior a repiy
Portland. Or.. Oct. 22. Wlir you kindly
tell me how to make red cinnamon chewa?
The kind we find in the ahopa dona up in
parafflne papers, that are not hard, but
am L-uiunnK uea to make them red or
"""" i"o cinnamon come In extract form?
xuanaing you in advance. M. C
I do not know the confection you
name because, in the first place. I sel
dom buy candy; In the second place,
I never buy "chewing" candy, and In
the third place, I do not eat cinnamon
candy, if I can avoid it. However.
have a recipe for a "chewing candy,"
flavored with cinnamon, which you may
like to try, though I cannot guarantee
that it will be "the kind you1 buy."
nea uinnamon lalfy Two cups
sugar, one-halt cup glucose or white
corn syrup, two taDlespoons butter, one
tablespoon "nucou" or cocoa butter,
one-third cup water, one stick cinna
mon, a. few drops red fruit color. Boll
to the very hard ball, remove the cin
namon before pouring. Cool In a but
tered tin or on a slab. Cut in pieces
three-quarters by one and a half inches
and wrap in small squares of parafflne
paper.
Another way is to boil it to 260 de
grees Fahrenheit, or nearly .to the
-iignx cracx" and pull the candy, cut
ting it with shears into pieces of suit
able size for wrapping.
Some makers add one-tablespoon gel
atine soaKea ana aissolved in water
.Others use a tablespoon of glycerine
for the "pulling" candy. Paraffine is
sometimes added to chewing candies. It
is wholly indigestible and best avoided.
x Deiieve.
Portland, Or., Nov. 10. Kindly give a
recipe for chocolate roll cake with white
ruling. MRS. R. M.
The following is one of Mrs. Kate
Vaughn's recipes and sounds as if it
were what you want. If not. write
again ana i win give you another.
Chocolate Marshmallow Roll Three
eggs well beaten, sift into them one
cupful granulated sugar. Quarter euDfui
lukewarm water, two squares chocolate,
two tablespoonfuls melted crlsco, one
and a quarter cupfuls flour, half tea-
spoontul salt, half teaspoonful soda.
one teaspoonful cream tartar. Sift to-gether-
the dry ingredients several
times. Beat eggs together until light.
Add salt gradually, then the melted
chocolate, and the lukewarm water.
and two tablespoonfuls melted crisco;
lastly fold in the dry ingredients. Bake
in a moderate oven in thin sheets. Re
move from pan on a damp cloth, spread
with marshmallow filling and roll up
as a jelly roll.
The "marshmallow filling" is ordi
nary "white mountain cream" boiled
icing into which cut up marshmallows
are beaten One and a half dozen
fl SKIN OF BEAUTY IS JOT FOREVER
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER '
Removes Tan. Fim
"ples. Freckles.
Moth Patches, Rash
and Skin Diseases,
and every, blemisn
on beauty, and de
nes detection. It
has stood the test of
66 years, and is so
harmless we taste
it to be sure it is
properly made. Ac
cept no counterfeit
ot similar name.
Dr. I A. Say re said to lady of the hautton
a patient); "As you ladies will use them, I re
commend 'Gowaaa's Crcaia'as the least harmful
of all the skin preparations." At druggists
and Department Stores.
Fwtt, T. Hopklw & Sun. Praps, 37 Great Jn SULTA
UMBRELLA HANDLES
NOW that long sleeves are the
thing, the bracelet-watch, a re
cent eraze of the novelty-loving
weman. has been deposed from favor
and some other place had to be found
for milady's timepiece, which she will
wear anywhere except in a watch
pocket
The umbrella handle is the latest
point of vantage and now the hours of
a rainy day. or even a day that looks
mcrshmallows would be about right for
two cups sugar and two egg whites.
' I have to thank Mrs. J. C Vancou
ver, Wash., -for sending the salmon re
cipe recently asked for by a Prlnevllle
correspondent, and for her kindly re
marks about this column.
I also wish to thank "A Urateful
Reader" for some beautiful flowers left
at my house recently. I assure her 1
am "a very grateful writer."
BEULAH BINF0RD IS NURSE
Girl Who Was "Woman In the Case"
In Beattie Murder Goes to Europe.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 14. Beulah
Blnford. who gained notoriety as "the
woman In the case" of Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., who was electrocuted for
killing his pretty young wife, has gone
to Europe to lend her aid as an English
army nurse, according to Stofford Wlln
ing, a commercial traveler, who arrived
here recently from New York.
"I saw Miss Binford on the day she
sailed from New York," said Wilnlng,
"and I know she had packed her bag
gage and bought her ticket. She told
me she planned to volunteer her serv
ices as an English nurse. She paid her
own way and all of her expenses."
Beulah Blnford was only 16 years
old and a beautiful girl when young
Beattie, the son of a wealthy dry goods
merchant, shot his wife. The murder
was committed with a shotgun on a
lonely road. Beattie said the shot was
fired by a highwayman, but after the
most sensational trial In Virginia's his
tory, Beattie was convicted.
After the trial Beulah Blnford disap
peared. She was reported to have tried
to act In moving pictures and on the
stage, but her part in the Beattie case
the part of the siren who lured the
husband from wife and a baby was
such that no manager would give her
a chance. Later the Binford girl was
said to be earning a living as a typist.
Her whereabouts have been unknown
Conspicuous
How to reduce them
Complexions otherwise
flawless are often ruined by
conspicuous nose pores.
In such cases the small muscular
fibres of the nose have become
weakened and do not keep the
pores 'closed as they should be.
Instead these pores collect dirt,
clog up, and become enlarged.
Begin tonight to use
this treatment
Wring a cloth from very hot
water,' lather it with Woodbury's
Facial Soap, then hold it to your
face. ' When the heat has expanded
the pores, rub in vtry gently a
fresh lather of Woodbury's. , Re
peat this hot water and lather appli
cation several timet, tttpping at uc if your ntst ft Is itnsitivg.
Then finish by rubbing the nose for a few minutes ninth a
lump tf ict.
Woodbury's Facial Soap cleanses the pores. This treatment
- with it strengthens the muscular fibres of the nose pores so that
they can contract properly. But do not expect to change in a
- week a condition resulting frem years of neglect- Use this treat
ment persistently. It will gradually reduce the enlarged pores
and cause them to contract until they are inconspicuous.
Woodbury's Facial Soap ia the work of a skin specialist.
It costs 25c a cake. No one hesitates at the price tifttr their
first take.
Do thU today Now! Tear tut the illustration ef the take
beUnu and put it in ytur purse at a reminder ttget frodiury' t.
Tear cut the rake nv. Take it tt ytur druggist r toilet coun
ter today. 'Begin tonight to get the benefits of this facial soap.
For sale by dealers everywhere.
' BT W tL-f OM a- M
jl uuiui lduujj k i j
TW Andrem Jergens Company
Spring Grave Avenue
Cincinnati, O.
TELL TIME OF" DAY.
threatening, are marked In attractive
fashion by small watches imbedded In
the handles of smart umbrellas.
Sometimes the handle is of carved
wood, sometimes of wood with a Par
isian ivory tip. Remarking the exceed
ing attractiveness o- these watch-umbrellas,
one feels sure that more um
brellas than usual will be borrowed
and . not returned, through forgetful
ness, this Winter.
to the public, however, since the trial.
Wilning says he knew Beulah Bin
ford before the Beattie murder. He
says the girl worked at various voca
tions in New York, and that he fre
quently saw her.
"She always seemed anxious to im
press me with the fact that she was
'good.' " said Wilnlng, "and often asked
me if 1 thought she might 'come back
again after having her name stigma
tized as It had been.
"I saw her last about a week ago.
the day she said she would sail. When
I was in New York I went to the place
where she had been employed and was
told she had resigned to go to England
as a nurse."
VOTES PUT BEFORE LIVES
Plymouth Men Keturn to Hospital,
One to Iie, Other Near Death.
WILKESBARReT" Pa., Nov. 10 This
county furnished two distinct examples
of the kind of citizenship newspapers
and public speakers have been urging
upon the electorate for years. Anthony
Yanoski. 40 years old, of Plymouth,
painfully injured in the mines recently,
refused, after emergency treatment, to
be taken to the hospital unless he was
first driven in the ambulance to the
polls. A unique procession of first-aid
employes headed the ambulance to the
polling place in the Nottingham dis
trict, and there, propped up on &
stretcher, with his head and arms in
the, booth. Yanoski cast his ballot. He
was then removed to the hospital,
where his condition is dangerous.
Leopold Freeman, pioneer merchant,
of Plymouth, who by a strange fate
lives in the district adjoining the Not
tingham, went from a sick room to the
polls, and, refusing the aid of an auto
mobile on the Insistence that the walk
would do him good, cast bis ballot and
returned to die. His body was found
by a granddaughter one hour after he
had cast his ballot. He was 64 years
old and born In Austria.
Nose P
ores
SaX J 1 i.
,hoZl fA-V