davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-12-26

Eli Perkins. at the reunion of the Union Col
lege men, discussed the distinction between vii
and humor. Humor, he declared, was absolute
truth all the time. Wit was always an exagger-
alton. He illustrated this by examples. The
art of the caricaturist. he said, was wit by eX-
aggeration. At the election before last Tom
Mast used to draw Carl Schurz. aud he made
people laugh at Carl because he exaggerated
him. This last election Thomas Mast never
made fun of Carl Schurz. Why? Do you know
One Mugwump never makes fun of another
Mugwump. You see, to make fun of a Mug.
wump you would have to eXaggerate him, and
you can't do ii.
The Republican journal., 1889-12-26
SPICES! SPICES!!
Best Quality of Pure spices at
s-EONyES e. COS.

The quickest way to get a
good new thing into use is
to take the risk of it.
You can get the corset
that, more than any other,
gives a woman a happy face,
you can wear it two or three
weeks and return it il not
satisfactory. Ask at our
store. The corset is Balls.
We have a primer on Cor
sets that isworth yourrcading,
If. 4. srARnLTr
The Republican journal., 1889-12-26

Henry Faxon distributed S9l1 among the
Protestant churches of Quincy for the pur.
chase Of Christmas presents for the Sunday
School scholars, the amount given each church
depending on the number of "no-licensen votes
cast in the ward in which the church is located
The Republican journal., 1889-12-26

President Van Horne of the Canadian, Pacific
says there will be no Canadian line of fast steam
ers until his company builds Them
The Republican journal., 1889-12-26
Cured by Cuticura.

our Oldest child, now six years of age, when an
infant six months Old attacked with viru-
lent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary rene
dies failing, called family physician, who
attempted to cure it; but it spread with almost in
credible rapidity, until the lower portion of the
little fellows person. from tine middle of his back
down to his knees, was one selid rash, ugly, pain
full, blotched, and malicious. We had no rest at
night, no peace hy day. Finally, we We're advised
TO try the CUUCURA REMEDIES. The effect was
simply marvellous. In three foUr weeks com
plete cure was wrought leaving the little fellow 5
person as white and healthy as though he had
never been attacked ln nay opinion, your valua-
able remedy saved his lite, and to-day he is a
strong, healthy child, perfectly well, repetition
OF the disease having ever occurred.
The Republican journal., 1889-12-26

Literary News and Notes.


,oor,., ,,...,,.-,, ,,5u .i,.+i, ,.,1li.r
: NeoiGu -Nu-uN'u' '''''' " ~ S"0'u1 f"''''"
H'N 'ihiSe''i''''
MI, James p. Baxter, paperon Early Vow
aces TO America" read before the Rhode Island
Historical Society. I'M, Been published in pam
phlet form by the society,"
\ despatch from London says that Edward
Bradley is dead He was more commonly known
as Cuthbert l'edu. lie was son Of Nj. ih0Wa,
Bradley OF kidderminster. WAS born in Isl and
educated at Durham University.
....-.. ..,...,. ,ll.t.l:.
ieh'Ii H"n ne" '''U'i{ - t"','."' - ,i
Con ~ me poems are >h4il' '"J y 'Is ,''',
"a y ZINES l'u9Se!l ~" ~ w i-''l'.,'
."'ius uCEdlt tH''l .''t'. ~ LIZ ~. ~ ~ Ni"'
Isnatil, Donnp}v j. ~aiG to uea .li,4rr.,ill-
ed man He l4, refused l.. large Number Of oil
ter> to lecture and is euhitlered again~t the
public for refusing to d.pc,e -hake.paarc rs
one Of +, idol. IN favor III ole Bacon, h mean
man who had a clever mind
Mrs. llodg>on Burnett has recovered IRON
! the effects OF her recent acc lent, an" hAS re-
turned to London. IT i conhdlhtiN expected
| there that she VIII now make an carly ItPlN
u tile serious accusations that nave l'teH in1de
against her III the matter uI 'iltte lord
tduhuer"Y.
n, l,.l , .
y IIi
~ ~ Ri!VNli't W 49, '+'' i-i'-ll'i ''i-lt W. '
The Republican journal., 1889-12-26

taialri originates IN SCrotuluus faint. Hoods
Aar~apaliila purities the blood anu thus lclna
nently cures catalrh.
Professor to student who has forgotten to take
his hat OIL believe, sin, thai hats not worn
in Il room in the presence Of gentlemen" student
with greater presence Of mind than respectl-
''lou are quite right -ir. They never are
The Republican journal., 1889-12-26
Atty at Law and EN-rros. Atty, AshlaI


Ny boy, aged nine years, has been troubled all
his life with very bad humor " Inch appeared all
over his body in small red blotches, with dry,
ever being covered with scabs from the top OF his
head to his feet, and continually growing worse
although he had been treated by two physicians.
REMEDIES and am happy to say they did all that
could wish. Using Them according TO directions,
the humor rapidly disappeared. leaving the skin
tar and smooth, and performing thorough cure
The CtrcrRA REMfpiEs IRE an you claim for
them. They are worth thcir v eight in gold.
GEORGE /. LEA\ 1T, Ne Andoyer, Mass
The Republican journal., 1889-12-26
CAROLINE MOORE, late of winterpor

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice ~ all
l concerned, that HE has brcntlUly appointed And
taken upon himself the trust Of Administrator
of the estate of
CAROLINE MOORE, late of Winterport
in the County of waldo, deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs he therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said deceaseds estate TO
make immediate payment, and those who nave any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle
ment TO him. ALBERT +. SN EEI>ER.
The Republican journal., 1889-12-26

The Womal'> Christian II importance Union
OF Putnam, Conn, have withdrawn from the
State and National organizations, because Of
their partisan character. In their statement
explaining their course. the officers of the Pat
nam Union point out some o; the evil conse-
quences of the alliance of the Union with the
Third Party:
''Pennst Ivania stands to-day house divided
against itself after fifteen years of united con-
secrated temperance work begun with the cru
SADIE. Ohio withdrew from the National body
four years ago, and has grown in influence and
membership. and is doing a grand work in all
its departments. There are over fifty unions
auxiliary to it. Minneapolis has refused to
continue auxiliary to the State Union. Iowa is
added to the number, which is constantly in
creasing. Many unions are reported in the
State minutes dropped out or anguish
Ing"
The Republican journal., 1889-12-26

in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
the law directs; she therefore requests all per
who are indebted TO said deceased's estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle
ment to her ANNIE AVER.
The Republican journal., 1889-12-26

"Softly sleeping meath the moonlight
Dewdrops dripping from the trees
Iies Old (astine in her beauty.
The Republican journal., 1889-12-26
HOLIDAY GoOI9@y

Don't forget our Acme and Rio Coffee! A a
chimney win every pound tor y rts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-09
Is Consumption ncurahIe2

Read the following: Mr. e. H Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an lncurable Consump-
tive Began taking DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, am now on my
third bottle, and able to oversee the work
on my farm. 1t is the finest medicine ever
made"
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption L would have died
of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc
tors. Am now in best of health'' Try it.
Sample bottles free at a. c. Smith & Co.'s
drug store. )
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Transfers Filed Yesterday With the Re-
cOrder

Soren Jensen to Elna p. Jensen, 81
square rods, section 20, township l south /;
range east: ST.
Soren Jensen and wife to George M.
Cannon, IL acres, lot 10, block A, ten acre
plat A; S537.50
Harriet A Partridge to Albert D.
Elliot, ct al, lot 6, block 8, Jordan plat;
$1,000
Charles D. st. George and wife to
August F. Schoenwetter, lot 4, block ID,
plat G, city; 50, 300.
Mary E Free to Edward F. Beck, lots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-09

Do not be induced to take some otner
preparation when you call for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Be sure to get Hoods, which is
peculiar %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES
sAN TgANclScn nRvIYw.

san FRANCISCO REVIEW.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. a---whsat - Good
inquiry, with fairly active business: rather
Arm tone; 81 8latai S7i.- Options Buyer
season, 81 ~. buyer, iesa, 81 81.
Barley More promising outlook for
holders. dealers expecting increased in
quiry in the near future: No feed, about
soc. Options. Bnyss SEASON, s7ssc. buyer
isss. Csc.
oafs-So improvement: trade slow: offer
ings large; choice feed, 81 10; No. l, 81 CO;
lower grades. sIgni o2ss.
Hops No change In the situation.
Potafoas-Market steady; Peerless, S0a
Coo: BuEbanks, boGg0c; 0arnes Chill. 5aa
esc: EARLY Rose, so9s5e: new. per ID.
Bniter-Trade active: good demand for
choice: sancy. 2sa2fcs good 20 choice.
iar2ie.
Eggs-frices favor buyers; California
ranch, 2tssgz7e.
Chartered Kennebsc. coal. from Sanai
mo to San Francisco.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET
NEW YosK, Feb. 2-Hops-s,ronger
cofee--options opened steady. 10 10 Is
points down.end closed steady. unchanged
to- points below yesterday: sales, ils.ooo
bags. Feb. SIS IS; March. SIS s09i5 IS:
NAY NAY VIZ a !. sl. .. SPOT Rio barely
sugar-gaw, steady and quiet; refined.
quiet and steady.
CorpeG--Naminal: lak,. Fish, SIG so
Lead-nali aud easier: domestic, IS T-ts.
Tfn-Fairly aetive: Straits. $2f 20
Bar silver, g9axc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT steady and closed
firm az SIC.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. Feb. a--wneat closed steady
cash. sse; May, 9Tisc
Corn-kssy; cash, sSsSxc, March, 81 IL ss;
May, 50 s.i6c.
oats-sseady; cash. ass.c: March. sc:
May, S7tsc.
RaE,ey--Nothing daing.
Pork - steady; cash, sil 57is; March,
sli i71s: May. sil 6Sis@
Lsrd-Steady: cash. 81 80; March. Sc s2is
May. 81,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Chicago, Feb. - Cattle - Receipts,
2,ongs steady. choice beevcs, 81 asssf4 IS:
steers, 81 9tsas 80: steckers and feed
ers xSS9 10; Texas cattle. <asSs So
Hogs-he Receipts, 1850 slew and 10 loo
lower. mixed 81 sol -: heavy, 81 COO
80. light, 81 Tdsaa
sAeep-Aeceipss 100: steady. natives.
s. sssts 10; Western corn-fed, 81 a09s 70
Texas, s. s0as 80.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN sARxET
IivHRrocL. Feb. 2-wheat-rirm: de-
msnd poor holders e.fer sparingly
corn-Qasei; holders offer moderately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

nrFe1s xf58
q. Wat>on - G. ExkxsdF. az a. M a.
- H. - e. y1e.H
G Kakelfy - A. ~. Erssr. ~ If rs ef
sec ~. fp =. rs =. xso0
= EIeye1x e a. TO J. Lfud5erx. ss,t 50
5ik "a Derny & Hort aat-. eszsL
y. n LAxfzzer 70 c. IT. KEtxsnxer. frxrt
20 ~ Of seattle Homestead Asssrtsxsar
- ACRES. 1900.
LnssseS H. KitrInyer 70 r. &c Bemss.
tract No. 20 Of seaxfse Ess1esssad As.r.-sa.
ton. ~ acres. $50.
ID II. Dc1ny 90 A. r. EurEeI1. bos n. ~
and lot =. BIZ (. Tssnny's East Park AID,
x. flADcy 10 A. r. Misssn, uxs sw1x sec
W. tsochrsns kxhews1 10 ) d. Lewrran.
80 = iii 3 Bel a Deuay's add. &sssss g.
y u LCsyaz2 - T. G. KfEbaarne. los 8.
DIX !, Bel a Dsnnyss add 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03


intending purchasers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
snnrPING NOTES.

The Allie l. Agar departed for Behring
sea yesterday,
The schooner I. J Perry brought II tons
uf hay down frsns Flsiaigo yesterday. she
discharged NJ Bakers wharf
The steam schooner Signal has s1lshes.
unloading, and will as s0oa as her broken
engine is repaired. leave for Tacoma.
The steamer Wilmington left for san
FrsnessF0 yesterday at II q. m. sac car
ried full LIST at passengers and eight
tons of hides.
The bark Francis THORPE finished dis.
charging al the freight that she had for
Yesterday morning Having about 20
tons for Harrington & smiih's wharf. the
steamer Phantom was called 10 tow her 20
the latter named place. The Phantom,
which is q small boat. took hold brsyely
and succeeded in turning the Thorpe
around. bat eeGid set her no farther The
Thorpe. for fear ef drifting against she
wharf, dropped her anchor. and her of
GERS sent for another tag.
PoaJ TOWNSEND. Feb. Arrfvei-shlrs
spartan and nFseatal hk shirley.
PeRr Discovery, Feb 2.-Asriyes-Bk
Columbia
NxAa BAY. Feb, a-ship In taw Of tag
fyee rsssess ia. at p. IA. cloRdy: brisk
southeast wind
say FRaSclseo. Feb a--arrive2 str
willamette xslley raaa.nsi slap SUIT
Clearea-str Wellington. Nanaaraos ssr
orcgea, pogsian4. s&iled-Tidsl Wave.
Port Madison.
HAyRs. Feal, Arrived David. from
Tacoma
IoSpes. FeA 2--A Arrived n;snia. srom
vicsovia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.

sxATTLE, Feb 2
The produce market refnxsux unchanged
However. tie dali season e Craving 70 q
close. and large sales arg noted One
dealer reports hxving nate several Large
shipfnentx - both Kent and slaughter to-
day. Fresh ranch eggs ere coming in
rather freely. ~ . consequence Of which
the price has recedsd, being nov quoted
1t from . 70 z1zc per asz.
Kishty bales OF hops. consigned sssyin-
cent Il Wilkinson. were br1ngkt down
from tinoqzssmie river yesterday by the
steamer ManrDe- They were landed n
Yeslers wharf and transferred 20 the o. K.
4 ~ wharf. where they viii be stored for .
Time sixty bales were Of the fsss crop
and % bales ofths Issz crop.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE Re
cEfPTy-Dusirg the last - hours the
merchandise and produce receipts IT this
port hare been a. follows: Puget Sound
shore road, is3 tons: Columbia d Puget
Sound shore railroad. ~ tonss seattle,
Lake Hhore 4 Eastern railway, so tons~
q tozis. Nellie. tons, schooner L. J..
Perry, - tons. Total receipts. TzTzx scns
sHiFMEsF..-Dur1Hg the last Il hours
goods and merchandise have been Skipped
FROM seattle 20 the surrounding country as
follows: Puget Sound Shore road IS tons:
Coium yia aud Puget Sound road lzik tons.
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern railway,
IS tons. etesmers-Munsoe, Is tons. Mich
sxan. ton, Grace. 4 tons; Nellie, tons
augusta ton Total shipments, 1885, tons.
NATURE OF RECEIPTS - Flour, 55s
sks; eggs, ID eases; apples 20 boxes; dried
apples, 50 boxes cabbage. ts crates; wheat.
SKIS: carrots. 10 sks; ha,f, . tons; whisky.
D51 bbls: rura, 81 bblss alcohol. q hbls:
dressed hogs. 2 head: dressed calves, Z
head; Horses. 10 head: cattle, Is head: ice.
! carload; cigarettes, 1 box: onions. 10
bags; hops, 70 bales sheep. car. machine
oil. btils; cigars, eases; beer, 10 bbls,
hides, i bundle: sheep pcifs, bundles
deer skins, bdis: shoes, cases; shingles.
Ioo, 600, hardware. 50 pkgs: household
goods. IS bdls; brick. . cars: wood, cars.
lumber. 5000 r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
TELEGRArHfc MARKETS.
SEW Yoax 300 Rrr1Ew

NEW YoRg, Feb 2--stocks were agaia
very active this morning, but some deal
ings we're nos so strong as during the pre.
yioue two days, and most of the aetire
shares are small traction lower rs the re-
suit OF che days operations Opening fig
ares we're generally lower. but changes
from lat evening we're confined 10 slight
fractions. Almost everything traded ia
closed fractionally higher. while few
marked gains were recorded
Cow. bonds were dull bat steady 10
frm. Hanks hold Sis,se0,0 900 above iegei
requirements.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
NEw YORK, Feb. Money on call.
easy sc 2: Prime mercantile paper. ssas.
Sterling exchange steady. to-day bills.
ts.s6t@ demand. 81 ss3x
noEDs
A. (coaronsl Ig11s flxs scourons1 100
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
SllCING TO DEATH.
Barbaric Method of Torturing Condemn
Murdcrers I'm China.

burDurlC MetnOu OI lOrtur1ny condemned
Murdcrers I'm China.
AT the back of this execution ground
stood half q dozen wooden crosses. II
you will take piece of telegraph pole
eight feet long and set a similar pole
five feet long into it at right angles two
feet from the top, you will have the
Chinese cross. 1t is upon these crosses
that the criminals are bound when
they are to undergo the punishment of
Ling Chi or slicing to death. which is
the sentence for all who murder a
brother, Il parent, a teacher, husband
or an uncle. The criminal is stripped
and his feet are raised upon brick or
stone. His cue is tied up to the cross
and his arms are stretched out upon
its arms A British naval officer,
whom met at Hong Kong, described
an execution of this kind which he wit
messed IL few weeks ago.
at made me feel very green ut first"
said he, "but after it was begun could
not keep my eyes of it. have had the
experience over again three times in
my dreams, and would not want to
sec it again. had tho best guide in
Canton. and we saw the execution from
the roof Of ono OF the buildings beside
the execution grounds. There were
two criminals and it took about thirty
minutes TO cut each OF them to pieces.
The first cuts sliced Off the checks ANA
the second the eyebrows. After those
a man held fan before the faces of the
prisoners. aud all we could see OF them
was the blood running down upon tlssir
bodies. The next cut was OF the flesh
between the hand and the elbow. and
the arteries were first bound above the
places cut SO that the man would not
bleed TO death before the ceremony was
completed. Then the shoulders were
cat off. Then the flesh OF the thighs,
and after this the calves of the legs.
The seventeenth and eighteenth cuts
removed the hands, and the last cut
took tho head from the body.
"ln both cases the men did not faint
away. The pain was too terrible. They
;ould not cry ont, MS they were gagged
apd their writings were horrible. Tho
ltJDt cut killed them."-F. u. Carpen.
Ter, In Cleveland Leader.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
THE PHILiSTINE ES.
a War-Liisc Tribe Which Probably Had 1t,
Origin In Crete.

The relations between the Philist;nes
and the Israelitish clans were very diff
ferent from those which subsisted be-
tween the latter and their neighbors,
the Amalekites. The Philistines were
the inhabitants Of the broad and fertile
level which occupies the whole of the
west of Palestine. Between them and
and the lsraelitish clans there was kept
up succession of contests exactly like
those which ragged in Scotland genera
tion after generation along the High
land line. Ii we had a history of Saul
written by Philistine his account
of the early successes of that chief
would probably be like the account
which we possess in our ordinary his
tories OF the battle of Harlaw. Saul
would be represented as a sort of
Donald of the Isles. and the great ex.
pedition in which he fell would be de-
scribed as a war rendered absolutely
necessary for the security of Philistia
by the aggressive insoience OF this wild
mountaineer. The Philistines marched
up the plain of Sharon, turned the
promontory of Carmel, passed Haifa,
and advanced, as ii would seem unop-
posed across Esdraelon; or perhaps
they came through the hills to the east
of Carmel, as Thothmes Ill. did, reject
ing the advice of his generals, who
preferred another route, by the de-
cisive words: II will go on this road
If there is any going on it; be ye on the
roads of which yc speak" Any how.
they encamped on the plain, while Saul
was above it on the slopes of Mount
Gilboa. The Philistines, who had prob
ably the bigger battalions, drove the
l5raclites. in spite OF their advantage
aus position, up the slopes of the noun
tain and utterly defeated them.
When we remember that there is
hardly child in England who does
not know something about the Philis-
tines it is curious to reflect how little
the wisest know. The better opinion
seems to be that they came from Crete
and We're connected in race with the
PelaSgians. Rcnan has pointed out that
the legends OF the wars between them
ard the Israelites present some sort of
resemblance TO the story of the war
round Troy, but after all our informa-
ton about them 10 of the scantiest.
Two things. however, are certain:
First, that it was the Philistines and
not any OF the race OF Israel, who struck
The European observer rs he looked at
the country, which he called Philistina
or Palestinu; and, secondly. that the
Philistine nierccuaries of David af-
forded just the cement that was wanted
TO give consistency to the kingdom of
Judah and enable it to keep up its sep
nrato existence rs n kingdom after the
death OF Solomon. Contemporary Re-
view.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
WOMEN AS DENTISTS.
Some Who Have Made Money and woi
Eame In the PrOfession.

Some Who Have Made Money and Won
Fame in the Profession.
Women in dentistry as yet are pio-
neers, only Il few having entered the
profession. The first woman to gradu-
ate was German, who entered the
Cincinnati College of Dentistry. She
was followed by Henrietta Herschfeld,
of Berlin. The Crown Princess of Ger
many, since Empress Victoria. has al
ways encouraged women in trying to
get out of the narrow limits in which
they have been held. In 1869 Frau
lein Herschfield, upon her return to
| Germany, was 80 fortunate as to enjoy
royal patronage, this at once bringing
her into prominence. Since that time
several others from Germany and En-
gland have come to our country, and
upon their graduation have returned
to practice in their native lands.
1t is said that the most successful
dentist in London at present is Ger
man baroness, who is the most clever
tooth extractor in England. That is
her branch of the business, and she is
called "dental surgeon" The other
dentists send their patients to her when
extreme measures have to be resorted
TO. There are five ladies practicing
successfully in New York City, also
several in Chicago, Minneapolis, and
Detroit. The only lady who has ever
occupied professors chair in the pro-
fessional department OF the University
of Michigan has been lady dentist,
Dr. Margaret Humphry. She was for
several years assistant demonstration to
DR.. Waiting, and delivered the course
Of lectures on materia medica. She
resigned to take upon herself the sup
posed less arduous task of lecturing to
one instead of many. She was also
treasurer OF the dental department,
and one of the officers ofthe State Dem
tai Society. She was followed by DR..
Elsie Hallock, who flied tho position
ably until She too, resigned for the
same reason. The Ann Arbor Dental
College receives women gladly, and the
male students treat them with the
greatest respect, even the medical
students seeming to think women are
in their sphere in de atistry.
Among the 10000 dentists in the
United States only sixty are women. l
would urge upon all women who are
contemplating the study OF dentistry
the necessity OF choosing that school
having the longest course of study. i
would have them recognize the fact
that dentistry is not only an art but
also Il science. Too many seem to for
get that science means certain knowl-
edge.
We have often been asked how we
like dentistry, and in reply VIC would
say that II great many women prefer TO
come TO us, and we are, we believe,
peculiarly successful with children be-
cause we understand better how TO
manage them. We like tho profession
and believe the time is not far distant
when women will cease to be regarded
oy the masses us out OF her sphere in
:he practice OF dentistry. Chicago
Inter Ocean.