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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

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Brooklyn, New York
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Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK CITY. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1924. SECTION t.

How to Keep Well The Minute That Seems a Year By Gluyas Williams 30 Famous Love Scenes No. Life and Literature 21 THE THE NL -Bm DR. WlLLlA.ll BRADY-. Alive But Not BreathiniJ i Pygmalion I All by thee for thee. I've no ill that 1 sot wholly thl.ie.

Thou and I are Pygmalion. Athenian srulptwr to worshipped his benutlful wife. Cyuisca, that he mould have no otl.er woman as a model. One day se waa called away to Athena. As her husband held her in his arms and bad her farewWl he told him that she was in reltty holy nymph of aneinia alio Had ple.te hr to etertml maidenhood.

Khr aaKtiref' mm that she bad been told by Arte tuts that hooesr the of perfect conjugal fidelity rould he punlahed bv the wronged mule, who could call down blindness on the unfaithful one. She then urged blin to speak to no other woman la In ahsenee, but to connde his great love for her to her representative a inarhle siatue called "Galatea," for hteh she had posed. When she was tone Pyamaltoii. lonely for his mate, stood before the statue and cried out: "Keautlful Galatea! Come to life! I Have manle powera and can hcntow the gift of life on my handiwork." Slowly the marble statue moved, breathed, stepped down from the pedestal. Fhe knelt at the sculptor's feet, and, in ecstasy, told hlin: "I hac alsays lived In the love of him ho fashioned me.

And by thy work I knew thou lovest me." Pygmalion was enchanted bv the beautiful woman kneeling before At THC rovics HfVWG WITH SOME 3MPPICULTV TTS IT used to be the rule and stilt ia Horn, hospitals ttut a aurs mlfht report ta the i hysiclaa tht a patieut had "oireJ It waa left for tha physician to pronounce the maa dead, after aa examination. Persona who hava atepped breathing are not alaaya dead, hoevr. In rases'of electrio shock, llluminst-ing or natural gas poisoning, opium or morphine poisoning, gasoline in-gins exhaust gaa poisoning, drowning and other forma of asphxiation, there ia always a chanc of restoration to Ufa and health even after the lapse of hours, a chance which should never ba dented the victim, at least never with the sanction of a physician. I'nllke the gradual failure of replraiHn In the termination of haiwime l'eae, the cematton of breathing i.i these cases is in itself tha main rm of death, an it should be kept In mind that In there condttlona oace the breathing Is restored tha organs are sound and life can go on as though nothing had happened. This is tha reason why arttflclai rcsvlratlon.

of course by the moat effective method, the pronepressure or manual method, should be kept up for hours If necessary, dealstlng only when the victim resumes breathing or rigor mortis sets in. The wisdom rt this becomes more spparent whea we consider that life has been restored In many cases on record after prolonged effort. Wills Maclachlan, a Toronto electrical engineer, reports a casa of successful resuscitation from electric Memory Test CAX YOU ANSWER THESE 1. Who are the Igorrotes? t. Why does -ood rot? 3.

What Presidents wert also sign-era of the Declaration of Independence? 4. When It It noon In Chicago, what time Is It In London? t. Where is Tale University located? Answers to Yesterday's Queries. 1. Julea Jusserand la the French Ambassador to tha United Statea.

i. Warts are caused by hard fl'th growing around bits of dirt or other foreign substances which hsve lodged In the outer pores of the skin. I. Barbara, from the Greek, means foreign or strange, 4. One who fawns upon or servlly flatters the great or the rich Is said to be a sycophant.

5, The Green Mountains run north and south through the contrr of Tomorrow llll ni Mckinley and Ida RaxUm. YOURSELF AMD OTHER WORKED VOOf WAY TO THE EMCT CENTRE CP THE VOU "FIND THAT YOU MKTTAkTM A. THINKING THERE WAS A SEAT IN HIRfj HOW JAMES K. POLK (Our llth President) WAS ELECTED IN 1844 WiaiAtf5 7 Todays Best Cross-Word Puzzle JAMES K. POLK was elect eleventh President of the Vnlted States In 1144.

His opponent was Henry Clay, the most celebratid orator of his day and a man with a great following. Political wiseacres at the time felt that Clay hud a walkover, aa Polk was the compree mlse candidate of the Democrats and waa the llrst "dark horse" the po litical history of the I'nlted States president Tyler's wobbly action In vetoing two important bills relating to banking, that had been pas-d by a Whig Congress, caused a disruption In the party from which it nver recovered. Klgnt canni.iates were voted for at the convention held In Baltimore on May 27. IS44. The two-thirds rule waa adopted at this convention.

It was adhered to and thla brought about the ellmlmitlon of Van Muren. On the first ballot Van Buren received 14 votes, hut Polk received none until the eighth ballot, when he got 44. On the ninth ballot Tolk received J3J votes end Van Buren'a vote dropped to 2. DO IOC WANT ADVICE" bra yoa wrMe to Dr. Hrady.

address him ki care of The rack-. aal tnrtor a aetf-addn-wied, Msnprd raekpe. shock after Hj hours of Rchafer's manual respiration, and ef a man submerged from li ta minute, taken out of the water and resuscitated by this method of artificial respiration after an hour aad five minutes. Of course, the virtlins were Hot moved from the spot until they had been resuscitated. A victim never should ba moved to a hoepitat or anywhere else hile there is hope, unless the arttnVml respiration Is kept up constantly on the way without a moment's Interruption.

Stopping the effort for even a mlmr.e while transporting the victim ta unwarrantable. Dr. J. II. Wilms of Cincinnati tells of a case ef laudanum poisoning.

Artificial respiration was kept up for nine hours, by operators working in shifts, and the msn was finally resuscitated. Dr. Wilms believes that patients are sometimes allowed to die from ether or chloroform asphyxia when they might be resuscitated artificial respiration kept up long enough. In severe rases of wood alrohol poisoning, now notorious enough as a cause of blindnesa if the victim survives, artificial respiration and the administration of oxygen combined with carbon riloxld is almost specific treatment, according to Dr. Yandell Henderson of Yslo University.

Unlike ordinary grain alcohol, this deadly wood alcohol is not burned in the body, but tends to accumulate if a little is taken tin some vile bootllquorl from day to day, until enough to destroy the optic nerve brings on blindness. It Is eliminated very slowly and almost entirely through the lungs. The administration of the oxygen and carbon dioxld mixed Increases the volume of breathing four or Ave tlme and hastens the elimination of the poison in that ratio. The same treat, ment restores consciousness In half an hour or so lo persons comato.ie from Inhaling gasoline fumes. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Heart Murmurs, What la meant by heart murmurs and why does ana hear his own circulation? The nolss In my head nearly drlvea ms alld at times, especially when alone, and hava be.u told it Is tha circulation. R. E. 8. Answer Owing to your relapse Into the passive mode I don't undur-atand Just what you hava Ben Told.

Murmurs are musical soundslhenrd by the physician listening to the heart, and they occur In various conditions, both grave and Insignificant. Head noises are often due to disturbances of circulation. You should consult a physician for careful examination. HAVE YOU A PROBLEM? Mr. Patrt will give personal at.

tentlon do Inquiries from parents anil teachers. Write to him In rare of The Eagle and Inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. better for her to be out of doors forgetting all about school?" "And coming hack tomorrow with that fear clawing at her? I think not. I'm not at all troubled about her knowing how to work examples in Interest. fhe could learn it In three minutes if It was necessary for her to have the Information.

But she must learn now. today, that fear Is poison and "can't" Is Its label. 1 couldn't teach her that by talking, so I'm going 1 to demonstrate It through those examples. That's what the course of study Is for really. Just a medium to develop children.

Help them to groW. game thing as giving babies a teething ring, you know." "Yes," said the very young teacher vaguely. "I mustn't let the children say 'can't I see." "Yes," said Miss Lavlnia with kindly Irony. "Like the blind man who didn't see at all. Pay no attention to the can't but see to It that ho can.

That he doea Don't talk about It. Do something." "Yes, I see," said the disciple as one In great darkness. ''Never mind. You Just remember what I say and one day you'll se it work ut. 'Can't has to be killed." SI Now i SuPPost Your JxtistAlO' and him.

and told hr as he gently her to her teel: "I have rm viMds to te'l thee ef ni jo 11 wouiAii. perteet in thy lovett He louk her la bis arms ad eml'mced her ami tial-atea again assured him: am cmn p'ttlv thine. I kauw that Heavs.i. who iM-nt me here, has g1en uie en all-atwrbtng duty to discharge lo loe Ihee." ome Calatea had a vision that stie sits ariii turning to stone, and. ternhed.

1 rtei out: take ma early freni my Un. let ma nun once aatAinbut once agate. rmaiion and Galatea spent mary lute-enchanted days together ia studio. title tie worked she eat uKn hts kne, with her arms entwined aliout his neck, softly kis-lntf his cheek. Then one day Cynisca returned, and.

seeing them together, flew nto a violent rage, and upon Arte mis to strike her unfaithful mats blind. After he lost bis sight rgymallon also lost all love for Galatea and realised that it was his wife and hla wife alone whom be chertahea. Galatea arranged to hava I'yntna, overhear a conversation In which lgniHllon told his animated stitue thai he despised ber and loved ntsc. A reconciliation followed, his sight was restored and the hue. hand and ife embraced.

The lovely Galatea, moaning out her emotion's of disappointed love, turned slowly ack to marble. Acrimonious debates characterized the convention. George M. litulns was nominated for Vice President. Clay waa nominated by the Whtars at the convention In Baltimore on May 1.

No ballots were taken. Clse being nominated by acclamation. T. Krellnghuvsen of New Jersey waa nominated for Vies President on tha third ballot. The Abolitionists (afterward tha Fiepuhllran party) nominated at Buffalo, N.

in August, 1143, lames 0. Blrney of New York foe President and Thomiia Morrta of Ohio for Vice President. The Abolitionist vote, which showed a big Increase, was cast In the Northerl Hts leg. The popular voto wna as follows: Polk. 1.337.243: Clay.

Hlrney, The Whigs rslsed the cry of fraud, but it soon died down, and the election of Polk and Oallas whs formally ratified by tba Electoral College. TnnMHTOW How Kachary Taylor waa elected In removed to New Brunswirk. N. with his wife, Jannetje, daughter of Martin PIlerso (WyckolT) and wlf-r Hannah Hubbard. The latter as a widow went to New Brunswick, N.

with her son-in-law and daughter. Indeed, ludglnr from the. genealogists manu.icrlpt now awaiting pun-lleatlon, dscenlants of Anthon Jansen VaP Salee will find cited records of their forbear that would have had a front page position on any newspaper that Governor Pottr Stiiyvesai.t might have permitted to exist, for the Van Salee Jansens bad many strenuous, if not piratical, daya, if the ancient public records are aa correct aa they are specific. IS Is paid for original rrom word ptir.ilcs constructed by our readers. Cross Word Puiile Kdltor.

Brooklya Pally Kagla. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ll-'Z I I I I' I' I' I I at 7t JJ" i7 ij a 17 JJ JT" TT a ut 7i 71 7 1 1 1 1 ilr 1 1 1 1 1 fi About Children By ANGELO PATRI Mostly About People By WIGGINS The "I Can't" Habit. ly FIEDEMC- 0TD SI Dr. Nicholas Murrv Butier President of Columbia 'nrrerslty la aa Address Before Tha Institute of Arts and Science At tba University, said "Evidence of a New "American Revolution kava been "MulUplvins; ta Numbers "And la Force for "A Generation Fast And adds Tils Fact Tbat There is "A Kw American Revolution "Appeare to be Unmistakable!" WHAT DOES HE MEAN? Tha Whole Drift Of ht Argamcat la Against tha Prohlrdtto- Act Of Which ha 1a the Avowed Enemy. Dr.

SUTLER V-x "tr THE PUBLIC ATTENTION "WIFE LEB8 FIXED "ON ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS "THEIR IBB AND THEIR "CONTROL, and if "IT WERE FIXED MORE "OS THE QUESTION OF "GOVERNMENTAL POWERS "AND GOVERNMENTAL "EFFECTIVENESS, WE SHOULD "MAKE GREATER PR0GRE88 "IS REACHING THE END "WHICH EVERT GOOD CITIZEN "liVBT APPLAUD "AND DESIRE." Dr. Nteholaa Murray Butler Forgets, Apparently Or Wttfnlly Ignore Tba Fact that NO-GOOD CITIZEN niEAOHEs REVoi-rnox IN THE UNITED STATES. Furthermore NO MAN. DESPITE HIS LEARNINO, IS FIT TO BE AT THE HEAD OF S.1.000 YOUNO MEN AND YOUNO WOMEN WHO SNEERS AT THE LAWS OF THIS COUNTRY AND 8AYS THEY CANNOT BE ENFORCED. Any Who EVEN HINTS AT REVOIiCTION IN AMERICA Ought to Join the Rauka of tlie REDS.

After All the PuMieUy-And Wind-Jamming Registration la the Cifff of Kttt York KhntM a Gain of Only 7-9 Perrtr.t Of the Population ovtr mo. It troud flt Fallen Below The Record Four Yean Ago Ha If Vol Befit for Queenl Which Jumped to SO percent. BROOKLYN DROPPED-, FROM t.3 PERCENT TO tS.9 PERCENT. WAKE VP, BROOKLYN see Dorothy Darin A Brooklyn Girt Who baa Hiked Across) th Continent Raya tha Ie-fik Tooths of Colorado-Are Just Crazy to Marry Brooklya Gtrla. But Uia Brooklyn Girls Are Pretty Careful Before they Get that Way.

Walter E. Shean Wealthy Pl Oerald Chapman, who Killed -A Policeman, Says The Murderer Hypnotized him. Isn't it Pretty Near Time That the Plena of Hypnotism And Under-Twenty-one Pleai Were Put Out of Business? Two Mea la Manhattan Hunted for a Gas-Pipe Leak with a Lighted Candle. They Found It Three. Mea are Now In tha Hospital.

8ayt Secretary Bughet "WE WILL NEVER BUBMIT "TO ANY GROUP OF POWERS' "DETERMINATION "OF OUR DOMESTIC "QT'EBTIONSr rifcer you era A 'epubllcan or A lemocrot yrm Ought- 1 fUT THAT in VR PIPE and a tOKE IT. George T. Everllt Of Hackeltetown, N. J. Has Just Quit One Job Which he has Held Down For Ilfty Tears.

Now he Is Running lor Mayor and Would Like to Hold Down-That Job for Fifty Year. Horizontal. t. Wandera 1. Ascenduble.

It. Pllgat width. 1. Cage bird. 17.

Nay. 1. Vouch. 20. Debate, tl.

Exist. 22. French for frland. 24. I'srtlcle.

21. Killed with fish-eggs. 2. Eecentrlo motion transmitter. 27.

Jewels. 2D. Klhbed fabric. HO. Hlrk.

31. Infant. 32. Make Joyful. 24.

Hhoals. Wading bird. 7. Area. SI.

Heam. 40. Larva. 41. ttreesibone.

43. Inst rur Ion. 4 4. ntr-adlcat. 45.

Ktruck. 4. Wealthiest yi. Oriental. M.

Htlrk. t9. Adjust. t. Alliance.

02. Jnle Ray. Insolent glances. S. Veera.

Pond. 7. Drunkard. til. Above TO.

Encamp. 71. I'nreturned tennla 72. Particular thing. Snare.

75. Ear off (prefix). 7. Hallway. 77.

Throw. 7. Belief. HO. New England Htale.

1. Orlnder. 2. Inveigle. 4.

PitlesB. 85. Lace again. Vrrtkal. 1.

Directors. 2. One. 2. Rteata.

4. Thump. Roll. T. Cleaner.

I. lacerate. 8ngs. It. Celestial being.

11. Praise. 12. Part of "to be." 11. Near.

THE HI BROOKLYN PLY49lt CONSTRUCTED BY SOPHIE BM' M. 200 VEIIXON WO KEE. BIN 430LIN, OA STL'YVES. NT AVR, BROOKLYN. 14.

Fundamsntala. II. Way of serving eggs. 21. Ape.

21. Reflection. 2. Load. 21.

Rouse. It. Entreats. 15. Period of time, ti.

Devour. it. Owns. II. Care for.

40, Hard stibstanca. 42. Coma upon. 43. Rest upon.

4. Fortifications. 47. Imbecility. 41.

One of Horace's hsrolnss. 41. Part of tha foot 0' ALL the hahila that I dread seeing children form, the "can't" one holds ths greatest dread for me. A long aa a child feela that he ia master of the situation everything is possible to him, but the moment he distrusts himself and lets fear clutch him he ia in for a bad time and so am said Miss Lavlnia. "There's Matilda In my claas now.

She'a very intelligent and there's no reason In the world why she ahouldn't learn to work out an example In Interest, but she waa absent when the teacher started the work and she was so afraid that she'd lost hold that from then until now she falls every time she gets one. Hhe sita looking at It and weeping. When the teacher says, "Corns along now. You know how to do that Point off and multiply. That's all.

You know how," she shivers and moans and says, "Oh, I can't." "You know what I'm going to do? This afternoon I'm going to have Matilda coma to me and aba and and then just she alone, are going to work examples In simple interest until aha can do them with her eyes shut, and she Is coming to me every day until ahe smiles at the sight of an example in Interest. I've told her mother so she won't expert her home on time." And Miss Lavlnia nntlod her lunch with the air of one who sees her road clear. "Hut," said the very young teacher, "do you think simple Interest is Important enough to spend so much time over? Wouldn't it be At GO. Mistake. 51.

Cease. 63. Put 64. Wretched. 55.

Plume-bearing bird. 64. Skate-blade. 67. Young 6 H.

Bonds. 40. Racehorse. 81. Breads, 4.

Calm. 17. Laminated rock. Raves. 73.

Relate. 74. Rmart. T7. Secret 7.

Blsck subetanra. II. Personal pronoun. II. Mixed type.

red. and eyes untrune: Anthony Jnnsen Van Sale Has Defendants Hereabouts Perhapa the fact chiefly of Inter est todav. respecting ths redoubt able and extremely virile Anthony Janaen Van Salea (one of the founders of a onrt of ths present Brook lyn), putative son of Jan Jans of Itaerlem In Hollund, later the asso-elate, aa a Pirate, of the renegade Dutchman Claes O. Compaen, i that many descendants of Anthony are claimed by genealogists to be living, some In Brooklyn or vicinity. The family of Johnson (Jansent nf Rrooklvn.

prominent In public affairs a generation or two ago, does not directly descend from Anthony In tha surnnma of Johnson (Jansen), but, says tha latest genealogist to report, does descend from jan Barentss Van Driest of tlraveaend, whose wife. Jannetla (born lit), waa tha daughter of William Jansen rv.n (tarkelo) of New Amsterdam and Graveeend. whose first wife was Cornelia, daughtsr of Anthony Jansen Van Balsa and whoso second wife waa Elizabeth, widow of Chria- toffel Janso. Manv descendants of Anthony Janaen Van Salte's daughter, Cornelia, who married tha aald Wlllem Jansen (Johnson) aa bis flrat wire and died before 1668. resided in Middlesex and Monmouth Counties N.

anJ apread to Ohio and beyond. The Van Slcklens of New Utrecht in the mld-nlneteentli century were deacendanta through the daughter Kva of Anthony Janaen Van Halee. The Emaua (Km-mona) family of Kings County descended through the daughter Annies. Cornella'a children by William Jansen (Van Barkelo) were Cornelia, Dirk Wllllamse and Jan Wllllamse. The latter took the oatii at flraveaenri In 1SR7 and hla son.

William Jansen. mar ried at uravesena atout n-o anu FUN SHOP fled, tha soul of you. cold as Arctic Ice; that sold at bldder'i price. grin. It grieves me sore In a woman's store.

WILL H. HENDRICK80N. Ti me ran MRS. DANIEL. By WALLACE M.

B0YL188. In ancient times to be a prophet's wife Was nut a cineh b.v any means, for life In those days was a rather rough affair. When Daniel to his oftice would repair To do his prophesying. Mrs. D.

Could never tell if In the evening he Would walk back home or be brought home feet first. And so. poor soul, she always feared the worst. And well she might if trouble was on hand Dan would he in it up to his neck-band. An Instance: Once the supper had grown cold With Dan nowhere In sight.

Dy fear made bold She went out bunting him at half past ten And learned they'd chin ked him in the lion's den. She hustled home and started in to wall, Also to new upon her widow's veil. When, in the morning, he showed up 0. K. She took one look and fainted dead awav-Her story proves to wives, both old and new, That over husbands you should never stew, For Mrs.

D. died a nervous wreck, While on till 00 Daniel stayed on deck. lT6t.0Y0UKiDSTiMl.AMD 7 WILL' Cent Wa.vf.HT TiMl THAT Turie A6A T0 8TAY AWAY Trton VICTR6LA -TMERtt ACOOD Dollar. Amd a It al RlCo.D taking for that eough of yrytirtf offcrr K. B.

KRAVTH. lunch room I lately ran across: REQUEST. Please don't give the waitress a lot of apple sauce. To Smash Your Tayhch'I FALSE. Lips over SHSH-SH! "What are you "What can you 1 saw this In a flatted among thote Completely A heart as And e'en All day yon A dummy THE JOYOUS The weather's Your winter The days are You rave The days grow You stay The weather's Your daughter PROVISION WSV1 VII i rri THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY.

Blink I'm girl shy. Blank Shy how many? ARTHUR GAT LIN. SEASONS. damp mud fills the ditch, "undies'" burn and Itch, 'TIs spring warm, the aun shines bright. because the flies all bite, 'TIs summer! short, the nights grow long.

indoors and plav man Jong, 'TIs autumn bleak, the cold wind blows, puts on chiffon hose, 'TIs winter! ELAINE LANCASTEU. DOWN IN ALABAM'. t'nc Fair Luce, ain't you 'ahamed to about so loud 'bout you got religion and des last week you stole Minds' goose? Luce Huh! You think I'm gwlne let des a goose stand 'twlxt me my Maker 1 Y. I VI TavoRiTI VtiXETao TAVORlTl PltCE Te.0 1 Bhmild the dithonett grortr be uho lie In trrlght to ieceieet HIS PREFERENCE. Father Would vou sooner have a little baby brother or sister? Noa-If it's immaterial to you, I'll have an ice cream cone.

HERMAN OPITZ. Reader are invited to contribute. All humor epigram! (or humorous mottoes), joltet, nccdolei, poetry, burleique, tires and bright uyingi of children MUST BE ORIGINAL and hitherto unpubli'hrd. Accepted material will be paid for at the rate of SI lo $10 per contribution, accoiding to the character and value is the judgment of the editor. Unaccepted contribution cannot be returned.

All manutcripts ntuM be writtea oa one tide of the paper only and should be addre to The tagle lus Slop, Ths Biouklvs Daily tagla, Brooklyn. N. Y. BOOMERANG. Thrtpix It's better to let the public do its own censoring.

hoyrr I guess that's so. When a play gets too warm it btcuuivs a frsl. GERTRUDE MARIS HtLLER. "what, such a high rent for this room which lets in the rain?" "Ah. you have no need to get wet, sir! The rent includes tho use of this umbrella.

Tribuna, Rome..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963