davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

raifsrian service IL Pythiap hall, Frye's
0perE HoHse. 1t II o. IA sermon by the
PASTOR. Rev. ERNEST &. smith. sunday
school q 12.l5
Regular service this mornEng ii Tayloz
Congregational church, North Seattle.
prssehing by Dr. A. 8. nanning. Of Eos.
ton, Mss No cveuing service.
E 2; Ho,msn. ft'rnsr PASTOR Of the Chris
tian church q this city. via preach at ths
church on Seneca. between Third and
Fourth, today q IL = ~. and p. m
YcHng peoples meeting q n. N. S1ru-
dag school It 10 =. M
Services Sun1Ay Ct II .. n. and IS D. IN.
in Masonic hail. on 'FRONT.' street, neal
James street In the morning questions
tom audience sSkxsred; ~ the evening
Paul A. Smith VIII lecture. subject;
'-Spiritralixu- Tho ldesl aud Real Al
are welcome.
Battery street ri s. church, corner Third
and Battery-F, ". 10y. pastor. Preaching
1t II q n. and I - p. m by the pastor,
Mogniug suhjcct The Lotd's supper. =
Kvenine: @our Country's Defenders The
sacramsnt Of the Lords supper VIII Be ID
minzz{ered After the morning sermon.
Methodist Protestant Church Corner
second and Madison streses. Preaching 4
n .. -. and p. m Owing TO the absence
Of the pastor. Clark Davis. Rev. E. b Sutton
will conduct the rnorn1n8 service and Rev.
a. l. Koeneke the evening service. Younr
peoples meeting 81 ! p. m All are cor
daily inyitcd.
Rev: nr. p1ssAxsaf. q the Lutheran
church, Fiftsbnrx, Pa. win couduc8 divine
service In the ball Of the Armofy. on Union
street, 1t 7.45 .. m. and VIII preach the
word Of Sod. Tho services win Be II th<
Knriiah language. and the pub1fc E<Hef.
ally and the members Of the Evan6elfcal
Lutheran church OF various n2t1onalffiel
arr kindly Invited 10 attend.
There vii. be regular preaching services
q Plymouth Congrcka ioual church Of II
q m. st;rudeyl Rev. ri A, heard vii
preach. In the evening ~ p. M 3 special
service for eli interested in Sunday school
work win Be held. Addresses Will be made
b DE. A. Z. Dunning, Of BosxOu. and 9th.
erx Dr.. DunninS Is the national Sunday
scchooI secretary Of the congregational
Publishing eocicty, aud an Interesting and
helpful address Ii In esorp for al who car
hear him. Young peoples meeting ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Some "Reminiscences OF an Old
Theatcr-Goer.
notice In the shop windows, on the
fences and in the daily papers that
dainty little Etzie ElIsler Is to play an
engagement this week in our city.
Dear me, dear mel the same sweet,
goosl-nasured Ellie whom have
known and loved With an arder
bounded only by separating footlirhts
oh. such q long time; for EnAe has
lived professional lite aim oxf Us long
as she has existed knowing her from
her babyhood want 10 tell ron rome
thing ahogEf her
I know Of 10 subject 30 faIl Of inter
est. and ys9lture the assertion that
there is 40 ~.ssuan before the public so
universally loved q Effie. net only by
prosaic business men and practical
women as veil as By the sentimental
and poetic. bat by her own &C -treres.
ard Dur Eide Is known FROM Maine
70 the Pacific ocean and from the
cAnadaS to the Gulf OF Mexico. She
Erss saw the hEhs OF day IN Philadei-
gssaia some tNezfy csfd wears ago. She
has been claimed by Cleveland. Ohio,
pittshurg. Pa, Nex York City, and
know not how many others. I hap
pened 20 be In the qcsint old Quaker
city ~ the day thai she frst opened
her nag brown eyes. that we're pre-
destined 20 iliumine the mimic stage.
and can recall the joy OF Honest
John Eiisser'' las her sterling father
has always been knownl when telling
the glad news 20 = select cot<rse OF
| friends | was st the Gme the travel
ing correspondent Of q prDrninerit New
: York daily. and nay intimate c5Ener-
! ton with the thcaferS. which ! have
always loved. made Il comparatively
easy FOR rEc 10 fsaiow the career Of
little Etsae.
shortly after her birth her father
removed 10 Cleveland. Ohio. where fer
many years he successfully managed
the old EnciIa Avxnlte ofsefs houss
and also the Academy ct MASH. ocrz-
<lonaisy psxysng himself, ard where
be vas great lxvuyzte.
E6se's ehifdhosd vas passed Ia
Cleveland where At al carry age she
nM sent 10 the eunssrt Of the Sacred
Heart. Daring tbs tszze she wss
[ frequently taken frxsEn her ssudies ~
The rpnyens 20 fSsr sA2sh rsaez rs her
father saSact4st ser her she Gesescptd
urnsual tzsssHt wlssfz gsfs ard after
ssnishSnx her course &c x;se cksnTeNfs
she received thorough musical exzu-
csfSon- While yet In ss<< teens she
x1ay<s5 al az the juvenile ruies With
Edw1n Fsnxzz. whu Afser aisr first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

~ = IS
- Il 8 p - 4 - - q
1 t. 66 - - &1lEs5
- Il - En1Su1 <3n1lY1r
9E~41 -. 6<<1E HI Un1{c&
" = &ll1o ~ ul11 X1no Ho6rnur,
- - H. a I<11U. ~ 4. Kex~
6G6w. ~ ~ InknrocE. 0j6rA 1890.
q. b 1e6ne1 q III =: Ck6xlrs
gznYpoo. q u GeuS q u yFa11oca.
- y. = = ~ We,
6sarns TTsz1es IliIiinss s.. - So
- - 49,: 81. I'D III Lex
Wood. NJ ~ Nj. Nanninx. 5Sr.
- - ~: $50 - ~ - fxise.
80 Ms 6lle Il. ~ Mis-
- n: go. s - ~, u :ssxs; 81. sn1
49, u 49, ~. ~ ~
\ 49,. : e "a
a3ssss, 49, d. 49,. - :. 49, ~.
Ss;,.s,s- 80. 49, S ~ - sss -. r. 3
;1rf5s. 1kS, Wfs~>~ s~@rs.sss 49,
WSexfe nnd Ifrrie Barns. - Nirce
kH18ork. he Nfrsen Han. Mis
4koRpe. Xlss BoNen. Miss Robertson.
Gapxx1n Parker and MfN Hxker. of
~ sap 0xle15tat C&pe1ln McG6rty.
g - mp 1No HxosAer1
-, -. .;.s.s a. 49, 1880 ss
80 - A x ~ kne esss - fnsy
~ 49, - " ss.x $500, s.
a. ~. 1900 ~ - -, psss =
49,; - -; ~ 49, 9sss.ss -. -.
pe~r.est.~ i -sss,, 1 .s s,,s.ss.,.s
WAson ma Es,si~-,ss Geo. snd yfsiis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Committees Appointed and Pro-
grammes Arranged.


grammes Arranged.
The arrangements for the foEeS6s-
tival 10 be held next weet ~ the
Arlnory hail under the Yepiees Of
the Central woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union arc practically conf
plsse. The booths were erected yes
ierday morning and yesterday after
noon the work Of decorating the int
mense auditorium began. The festival
begins Tuesday afternoon and ends
FRIDAY might During that tine the
hall viii be open from to ~ o'clock
each afternoon aud evening, except
on Thursday afternoon when the bah
viii be closed during the holding Of
the memorial services. From : 10
O'Clock ezch evening dinner viii be
served 10 al at the nominal price %
3 cents.
The festival g1ves every promise of
being a successful escnt Everv mem
her OF the w. C. T. e. Is deeply inter
es1eSl in the work Of preparation and
large committee has woFked
insiefassEahiy for weeks post.
IN entertainment has been arranged
for each evening. The different Pre-
grarsarnsss viii he found below. The
following ladies have been selected 70
10 take charge Of the different booths
mentioned below:
femonsse- Misses fxrkAarst, Baxter
lee xesssnss Weed and XII
cassaase-xss swsasra and Mis-
stewart
orxnr,s- Misses jennings, Caldwell ana
xfwxr4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

sUNDAr sCuOOL CONVENTION.
rsur&h Annnal season q North
Yahimss lGsy - md 20.
The fourth annual session Of the
Internationa; Sunday school of WASH
ington will be held 1t the Christian
church, North Yakima. on Tuesday
and Wednesday. May Is ard %, 1850.
The following programme has been
prepared:
TUESDAY,, NAY 2s-ATTERxooN.
S1o-AddreSs Of welcome. Rev. J. r.
Ksheiman, North Yakima. response.
Rev. samuel Greene, Seattle.
3:10-Devosicnai service.
4s00-0rganixati0n.
school 40fk. Rev. u. J. Pierce, Sc
affie; Rev. J. ". Maxwell. Ellens-
burg-
SOD Address, Rev. A. T. Dunning. d. D..
SECRETARY Congregational sunday
school and Publishing Society. Of
BGstQ1, and principal Of the Ma,
tional ChAutauqua Normal Union
wKpNEsDAy. NAT 29-NoRxIKC
0-DeSotsorla1 services
go Discussion. Relation OF the Church
TO the Sunday School" Rev J. h.
Teal, Spokane FaIls: Rev ". b Lee.
Olympia
1915 Discussiou. .Bcnedfs and Defects OF
the International Lesson Plan, Rev.
8. b Letson, SPOKANE Falls: Rev J.
wheels Cle~cium.
II So business.
AFTERNOON
!, 900 Discuxxion, sThe Best Helps and the
Best way TO Use Them, Rev. Joseph
Hevan, Walla Wafin: Rev. s. C..
Head. North Yakima
| zs45--DiscEfxfou. Sunday School Mission
work In cifles.r Rev. winding. Ia
coma, Geo. Carter. General Secretary
n. n. C. A., Seattle.
.Ja--Discusxi,n, sssnndAy Schools In Out
lying Districts" Dea- G. II. Andrus,
+ cheney; Rev. John uren, North va
kfmn.
4:is--Businest.
EVENING
/ 7.ae-Aadress, .sIhe Need Of tho Holy
SFixtf cri Part 81 the Superintendent
and TeAchers,H Rev Thomas Sims,
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

On the oce a. cares little about The storm
lie Is positively indifferent whether he Il
waahed overheard or not But sSs righi
By : winegiassfsil or two Of Hestettcr's
in his personal sAfety. This hne ckrreetiyf
neatralszeS In hfiickish wEfsE-oftea com
pulsoriiy drank on ship6oaFd, 70 the grfev.
Gus cesrImenf IL hesifh--the pernieiogs
Impurities which give rise 70 disorders oil
The stomach liver snd bewelS 70 the
mariner. The tourist. the Western ptsnee1
ana miner, the HEtfcys IL invaluable - {
means Of protection against malaria. when
isx seeds are iasent In sir and uateg T1
the effect OF oyerwork, mental or manual
Il Is q most reliable aniidote, and 20 The
dehliifafcd and nervous. II affords greaI
snd speedily felt relief and vigcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26


szzna
Knzn4y xvkxxxg.
1.a:e v-.-.-:...:...-,:: To- 1en<
1et t.zse DFs Nt1s y Llli1nh1f Co.
~
1ss<as. e - - TSe = 49, -. :
Ker1ir} 5a1 ~ xrzke TssasScs,
enxx1rsSe .....s.s......--s........-..s...-..-...
neees Yfec3ex. ues<lerson. Snn1th I'D
B aoawsfd- 8.
49, Nfss h<sen Ss1nes
<,sts - r ~ :
0LYmPrk SOCIETY.
t'exaesa1r.
oxrArEa, Nay -F0r several
ueeks past sociefy peopie hAve w1zted
rexy impktientty Tor Nay q 10 strive,
- On tk1x doy the krnnd hall xas IL
fake pfnce a the payiI5un which the
4 rsvi.y. ~ p~ths@~ IA <,r.st--..... 4
$500 - g - - 9. 80
- - 49,. ~ - = ~ 80 1I :!
ss...<sd -. - !. .s.s.ls:.ss r:.1 =. a1
s..s< 49,; - -, az -. - ~
~. I ~ y - 49, 49, s -
s ~ - ,. -. = $3.50. 49, s - .
s..ss.,S - 80 ~ ~.
losjes l1,~s e,,S ~, rifir~.s s 49, ~
49, - 80 - s.
rafions AZ Z Grse-eisss 1in,e
~ =. = = 49, =. 3 -
porfion 81 tie cifv's p0puIstion vns
extxemeiv do1rf1f 9hen Tueaday
opened cloudy enll ccid xnd CONTINUES
% durinx no6x3y tho entire t1ay. This.
of cotir1e, put 4 Quiefus on the px-
vili0n arrangements, g IL sides 81
the immense xtrnefuxe we're COM
posed Of ar and cedar boughs. which
let Ia the wind and rain IS freely as
to0ukn they had never been placed
LIT, y.
ae g. 3 i1uss however, were de-
sefznInsa tnax tnezx pans s.ouad moi
~ el'tsSeiy Itustfe!e1 ana accord
~. - = 80 49,. ~ slun no tns{ ~
= $3.50 49, ~ 80 oss ou,- .Aae
- s.'sss ..r.- -. -. 80 p1ss
49, nIsss1sy - y. 49, $50 ~. .ssa y
49,. ga Ts..s t.n 1870 nss y
h~c;n ~ d osrS<sr s,.,e fnrr nss.. .
fhsf hnnr the ei.l h,,;l.isr~ r1s.,t.s,,<.s
r,<,re 5000 me- h~~~ 49, -.~ss.,.s
A 4 .sm;isr xs.ss,s s;ns, ~ ,rsr~ r~sv.
The hsII.rocm wes d ~ ~; 1890. - :;
With visitfnr Knirhfs. fnferxner~ss.l
with ioeal lovers az lhe srrus;-
chorean erf. and Il remafvesl II ffis
condffiou until sgfer misinfvbf
Whnn tke s.wnlI- lioverass hewsn - die
appear. thus rendering Il much more
agreeable for The dancerx. who tripped
- 4 49, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

q - 80 = lss 3
- =
- - - 2. ,...xs
- q
. -
Fl f51 M hexp ts<ssess
- r. - plt E<ea
~ +. - -; ~ 1' =
s =
f. F. - 7;6rz1 us7ees
r z51u1 M q 11s
& j & =. !. j I I = =;
l.!s ~ = ~ I M
4 .' -: - s..sars{Irs
RI 3 eninIl 5e<s,
! r leIf
49, =. sssss
= ! a IS q q. 8 -
"a 1I11I1sI1x.
e Z 81 :. s -, ,.1e~Se.
Z. VI q, =. ~ 81 - krr~f
- Is H fnee
8 - tasl = 49,
m ~ MS19x.
a. - 3: ..s..--
- = fne g seeu =
- ~
iI~ frvcrea enrnffufe
g. I,esomfn~
49, = T116e5
-. = - ,<.... se,..
- .s-.--s.--<f lf,.~x
= - 8. $ a.
3 -. :. u! = 3. -. -
y -
- Se1le g ~ g
- hkims q iaf1e
q = bgnnee VIII
~ = eogue, Win
- kenneth afe
~ = hack yelset
&~- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

&
157|11' 1i1 4 4s.2 =
M 5|ID lS11 r Sl55
&51 [171S y 171sS 1I '1|1
06ose 411 ESs 77~ 57 7171s & -
Anzf~u TSS1<r RI z15S1Ii.s 1 r. ~
&C. zplz1. ~. * 81 xSIrl
- ss s = =, - r. p.
a : S :. 3 = :
- 8 y q g u ! J, : =.
- s !. :. g. ;. -. -. -
. -. "a y - ntoe
q As0yolg 80 r1n1uo1 16ezx frjG<II
- H. 11lMcm u1Uocf e<nDnI. mi /
&po& Sot 1no ~ ~ ~ - 49,
uu0tNx - knd 6oom 1urex1 1xe 81
IL rEo1n4se ~ = annnntuous lunc3
- & -. lQy14@4 ot~11uE. IL Iunck
- :s<sss s -, .,s 80 e -
,,ss.u. - 80 49,. h -. + - ]. - ~ y
GcS~rs rSfc, - s. - -, =.
u e11xrIur - q, 49, 49, - r.
- WolnSnS ckr5Cfinn Tssr r,srsr'.,s,r
InlDu. nu1 WI - uee6 - cnxrvfn1
out - peefk = 1Ant ansQG<n1fnn II u
zeorhood - GIp4u<3afo.
w-t. 4 3. nxxs1no-
Ii yeg41Gf uoo>1y rnec6lne e. IN
Centred Wonnnn clki.1fon Trznuu,ey.
60 Un1on - ~ rvs.lr~ = r,-<-s,,
81 - u,rfon,r w.. S...,s4-s.. - 49,
nnd Mari1n sfIrS31. Nm. Psrkhursi
sessd !. - sscrrs.rs Arr n tse sr.,.s.
aes5en of some knsiness cuune1fes5
with f11e nower {eu1fvnl. a. uon1ina-
don q olserrs % se7se ior Is sz. 8.
Ing yer VS. decInred Il ordex. The
Present. o16cexs we1e reuoninnfed.
he elscf1on = = tak< pIsce next Fri
g .EeenQm - The Armory st :
oe2o<k- Aftex txens4ctfng some huzI-
neH g nalnox Importance the meeting
g
snccKnlyrI azuxAnzAr-
Ihe fxHf rcheeran1 II ffe c1nfata 81
]. Ksther ! whIch 4 q IS pr,,.s,.ee.s IS =
ia fshoe.I and f,vrh~.t,s, rs.,;.>.. -.
hela wvfa.w -.-...s-~ a 49, 49, q
No. fs1.-;st;sr ..s - 80 1s91n8
der the dire~fson - p-.ss ~, w:3,; -.
Ge.f6~s o. or - IA lss ].
Dc merubers a. fhe nn;a, 80 49, r,srs 3 \,
the rehenrral flnIr rknrrs~es -. s.
pxncticed. & being aeemed s5vis.I,is
70 Iearn hem fhorourlslv 6rsf The
members sang very vel ioxefiser ss,.5
The rebearad was success. Another
VIII Be held Tuesday evening IL ne
same hail
nIsu0r-A0DsKRs.
Mr.. Thomas BiAhop. lstr a. San
Francf.no ana df.. T'.rv. Rrss..~~s
ss~fev 81 r.. II 1890 - - 8
49,, Z 8 g -. - <,.. ,ssas.Is 49,
= - : -. 81 49, eenn
81 on 49, - G-<,sS =. ~ 80 i. ~ q
Fsfh~v cssnr,xgs M. fr- 49, - !
e~s 49, h~;.tss,,.st 49, "a ~.
Isrksnn e rrss e-a-s-es,... 49,. NJ z.
n,ns,v 80 $3.50 = $500 = -
~v~r.sn &. -. $3.50 - * - -
, ~ nds ~ . IeN ,Llsnas Icing present.
sa'ei1 I1sa<icnce - ots cccpnd stfecS
fsRmBfrxR1An SOCIAL.
The Iaslies Of the First Presbyterian
church gave an ice cream and straw
4 - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

The Indies Of the MAzket-strest
Baptist church gave an entertainment
Friday evening for the purpose d
raising funds with which 10 decorate
the interior Of the church. Fully $50
people attended and SIS was realised.
An Interesting programme. consisting
Of solos. both Instrumental md vocal,
and recitAtions. was rendered. After
the entertainment lunch Was served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

The iaaliss Of the First PresbyseriAn
church gave m ice cream and straw.
berry social last Friday evening in The
church parsonage for the benefit az
the pipe organ fund A large number
attended and good time was had by
al Over go vas sli-~d nom tie
sale OF Ice cream and strawberries.
The following was the COMMITTEES "a
Brown, Mrs. r. d. Hamlin. Mrs. Ran
dolph and Mrs. Allen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

A serprise party Was given 70 Mr..
George = Snash wfo il al,out 20 de-
szrt Cor the East, Isst Thursday evea.
sne. - The residence Of Mrs. II. A.
H&x1ltH. Quexn Anne Town. hy his
friends, Gaass7 interpreted with
yossl and instrumental music esssxEz.
tsats<s the evenings AznnS<nszss.
Refreshments were SERVED al late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Mr. Thomas Bishop. late 81 san
Francisco. and Miss Laura Rodxers.
sister 81 Mrs y. G. Mitchell, were
quietly married last Saturday eveniny
at the parochiol rezidence of the Church
0f Our Lady Of Good Help. b. Rev.
Father CunnifIe. Miss Annie Nafth-
ers vas bridesmaid and Nj. a Z.
Jackson was ero5s.sIuzn. The cere-
n0ny w&S performed II 8 o clock Ii the
evening IN. the parior Of the residence
none bat Z few friends being present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop have taken No
their residence e 6i4 Second street
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

my fortunes" lou say, Il have fallen
into sin and l never can start again for a
new life" If Satan can make YOU form
that resolution, and make you keep it, he
has ruined you. Trouble is not sent to
crush you, but to rouse you, to animate
you, to propel You. The blacksmith does
not thrust the iron into the forge and then
blow away with the bellows, and then
bring the hot iron out on the anvil and
beat with stroke after stroke to ruin the
iron, but to prepare it for better use.
0, that the Lord God of Nehemiah would
rouse up all broken hearted people to re-
build. Whipped, betrayed, shipwrecked,
imprisoned, Paul went right on. The
Italian martyr Algerius sits in his dun
geon writing letter, and he dates it
From the delectable orchard of the Leon
tine prison." That is what call triumph
ant sadness. l know a mother who buried
her baby on Friday and on Sabbath ap-
peared in the house of God and said:
Tive me class; give me a Sabbath
school class. l have no child now left me,
and would like to have a class of little
children. Give me real poor children.
tive me class of the back street" That,
say, is beautiful. That is triumphant
sadness At three O'Clock this afternoon,
In a beautiful parlor in Philadelphia-a
parlor pictured and statuetted-there will
be from ten to twenty destitute children
OF the street. 1t has been so every Sab
path afternoon at three O'Clock for
many years. These destitute children
receive religious instruction, concluding
with cakes and sandwiches. How do
know that that has been going
on Tor many years? 1 knew 1t in this
way. That was the first home in Phila-
deiphia where was called to comfort
great sorrow. They had q splendid boy
and he had been drowned ut Long Branch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
Food for Reflection.

The New York World of February says /:
''The question as to how much of what
they pretend to know doctors really know
is really very interesting one.
They possess exceptionally great tacili-
ties for humbugging, and the presumption
Is that they are not proof in most cases, at
all times at least, against temptation to
make use of them. Their profession comes
as near being an esoteric one as any that is
acknowledged to be respectable. But the
revelation as to their views in the Robinson
arsenical poisoning cases in Boston is start
ling.
"There were five deaths from the drug,
and the doctors in their certificates attrib-
uted them respectively to pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever, meningitis, bowel disease and
Bright's disease of the kidneys. The truth
would have never been known but for sus-
picions with which the doctors had nothing
to do. There is food here for reflection
and for Doctors"
The above criticism is fully warranted by
the startling ignorance shown by the at
tending physicians in the Somerville Cases.
1t can be aptly said that human life is too
often sacrificed to the ignorance and big
otry of the profession.
Too often it happens that fatal results
follow an improper course of treatment
the physician treats the patient for con-
sumption, general debility or for nervous
disorders, whilst the real disease, which is
slowly destroying the kidneys and filling
the system with poison quite as deadly as
arsenic, is altogether overlooked or does not
attract attention until too late.
Physicians too often treat the symptoms
of disease instead of the disease itself.
1t is well established that four-fifths Of
the ordinary Ills which beset humanity are
the results of disease in the kidneys which
will yield to the curative properties Of War
ner's Safe Cure if timely used, and to it
alone. What is apparently disease in the
other organs is more oftentimes a mere
symptom of kidney disease, which should
be quickly eradicated by Warmers Safe
Cure before it secures too firm hold on
those organs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
AN ENGLISH MINERVA.
Miss Ethel Montague. the Latest Examin
tiOn Prize Winner.

Miss Ethel Montague. the Latest Examina-
ton Prize Winner.
Under the system now in force in
the English colleges by which many
important examinations are thrown
open to women remarkable successes
have been attained by individual la
dies, though the average of scholar
ship and success is, of course, still
higher among male students than
among female. One of the lady
"cracks" of the present year is Miss
Ethel E. M. Montague, of London, only
twenty-one, who has recently added to
the many distinctions she had earned
before, frst-class honors in English at
the University of London, passing the
B. A. examination in the first division
with marks deserving prize, being
the only lady in this class. A pupil of
the Girls Public Day School Company
headquarters at 81 Queen Anne's
Gate, London, S. W., she passed with
honors the junior and senior Cam
bridge local examinations and in 1884
won the companys scholarship, held
for two years. After having matricu-
lated in 1886 in London University:
with honors. Miss Montague was
offered a Girton scholarship for two
years. and the same year won the
Somerville chemistry prize, as the re-
suit of the Oxford and Cambridge joint
hoard examinations In 1897 she
passed in the London intermediate
Arts" examination, taking second class
honors in English. and was awarded
the Reid scholarship at Bedford Col
lege, Baker street, for one year. These
distinctions were followed by the
Anglo-Saxon prize, with a certificate
of honor, and certificate for mental
and moral science, which she obtained
at the June examination of Univer-
sity College last year.-Philadelphia
Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
A Butcher Bird in Maine.

A remarkable bird about the size of
a robin and much resembling the king
fisher without the prominent tuft of
feathers, attracted considerable atten-
ton on a street in Kennebec, Me-, re-
Gently. Flying along to an English
sparrow with one dart of his hooked
beak he killed the little bird, and then
placing one foot upon his victims
breast proceeded to tear in pieces and
devour him. A stage driver picked up
the feathered cannibal and his prey
and carried them into a nearby store,
where. perched upon the counter. he
devoured the sparrow with apparent
relish. The bird seemed to have no
fear of any one, and showed no an
tipathy against any thing but the spar
rows, several of which he killed dur
ing the afternoon. His species was
unknown to any who saw him, but it
is thought he is one of the variety
known as the butcher bird.-New
Haven Times.