The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-10
A "PEEtsoNAL.s


Two young doctors were discussing
affairs in the downtown of1ico of q
Chicago physician.
'.Now, Karl. candidly. don't you be-
lieve circumstances have much to do in
determining mans SUGGEST"
Undoubtedly, my dear boy. In our
business. for instance. if an epidem-
iC -"
mo, don's mean that Here's the
point We both graduated with hon.
ors ct the Rush. You delight In the
racket Of that city-find practitioner
Of reputation who wants q young
medic to help him out on his lighter
work-and In spite Of the difficulty in
the way Of working up professionally
In big city. here you are to-day with
no small prsctice Of your own, though
still the junior doctor of the Office.
prefer village. and feeling sure the OPP
portunity Is Better there for rising to Be
somebody, I open my own Office. get
acquainted, secure 8 good practice
which ought to grow. but seems to
halt at just this point because with the
rest OF my expenses can't afford
horse and buggy to visit With. Some
prestige There's no doubt about it.
Il could drive instead Of walking up
TO front gate il would not only be 8
great convenience but business would
Comparatively boom, and / know il.
That's what ] mean by 'circumstan-
ces.
We'll, Jack. il is rather rough,
that's fact. that so material q thing
as Q horse and buggy should obstruct
your way. Nobody ever was more GER
tain 70 succeed in the profession-es-
pecially Is . surgeon-and you are In
the way to success fast enough, too.
! tell you the scheme. Doctor" lean
ing back complscently in his chair.
sstfy something original Put. an 'ad'
In one Of the city papers telling just
what You want Yon needn't use the
outfit but part Of the day, and can offer
to pay for It in services"
THAT would be original, " was the
dry rejoinder.
''WeJ. now. the scheme grows on
mo. Somebody might jump ct the
chance to have their doctors bills re-
Oeipsed for 50 easily"
Mr.. Bowling had been back from
/ Europe about 8 month. He had gone
there to dispal, Il possible. the shadow
| Of . great sorrow. In quick succession
death had taken from him his wife and
| little boy. His daughter. Of Is. beggec
| him to send her TO some college for the
completion Of her studies. She conlt
| not control heE grief In the great hous.
rendered now so desolate. The Dow
ling home had been an exceedingly
happy one. Its location was IN one o
Chicsgo's loyeliest suburbs. Its hal
lowed associations, while they renderes
continuous residence ia II painful
were yet too precious 70 permit ME
DoWling's disposing OF il by sale Ac
coEdingfy julia was sent Co the colleg
Of her choice. the horses were sent TO
farmer for keeping. the house wa
closed and 1lr. bowling went abroad
The house was now reopened. {
hcusekeeper was engaged who alreed.
had ''put things quite to rights. q
he said One Of the horses again &C
cupied the stable. the '-span" beins
along the shore road-by the adoh
houses Of the moldering toWn-pai
j the old fort and the victorious Aas
; staf on which Fremont raised our IA
In token Of his conquest. they win
their way. A sky without cloud.
Incorporate sun restrained by Pscinc
. bracing breeze physical health
Z most perfect-love cherished bus
/ yet unvoieed-should happiness n
! claim them rs her oWnf
I'll The sun Is almost overhead. Is, turl
q ing from = less-traveled road Whi'
r has led them from the ocean tnrouf
the felds- they EMERGED upon a hiG