Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-22
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prescription DA2nh.
There was nothing organically the
matter with Miss Tyler's heart. 1t un-
doubtedly did palpitate rapidly at times
when Miss Tyler took over exercise.
But this was due to poor digestion
caused by overeating but true
accusation against SO pretty a woman
and ennui and lack of regular occupa.
tion.
The doctor wrote out some hero
glyphics on his blank, which inter
preted meant plain pepsin compound
with some ingredient which made ii
good to take.
'.Now if You will take this to your
druggist, Miss Tyler, and follow direc-
tions on the label"
Eyes. And what am to do to show
that am courageous:" she asked anx-
iously.
81 would like YOU 10 get pair OF
dumb bells"
'tBut that would make my heart beat,
doctor"
use them very moderately each
day, increasing rs you find you can.
Also diet yourself.
"And DR.. Struthers, you don't think
thst-thst-" she said as she arose to
go, looking into his eyes appealingly.
"Be cheerful, do not get down
hearted. Come and see me every day.
I nm sure I can cure you I am also
very glad that you came 30 soon- De-
lay would have been dangerous"
"Do you know think young doc
tors'-she was standing by the door
with her hand on the knob by this time
fare better than old doctors. They
are just through studying, and they are
better informed about-about hearts.
I an going to send lot Of our set to
you."
When she realized what she had said
,he blushed.
The doctor felt like playing lespfrog
over the table he was SO excited, for he
was as young as he looked in many re-
spects He contained himself, not
withstsnding, and bowed her out very
gravely.
| After she has gone he threw himself
in chair. clapped his hands upon his
knees loudly and repeatedly, and gave
vent TO low whistle to express his de-
light.
"At Iasti At last - he muttered.
Then he ran to the window, and as
he watched the receding carriage pass
ing along toward Fifth avenue he cried
out:
"Goodby, thou angel Of mercy, OF
grace--you're my savior. You'll send
your set to me-and I'll take care Of
your dyspeptic dowagers and your gout.y
Imillionaires. Jove, I'm as good as in
a paying practice already. Six months
from now I'll bring pater down to the
,ity and take him out to ride in the
Park"
Extremes meet. The smoker tugs
lviciously at many cigars both when in
trouble or desperation and when III
good prospects of JOY. DIR. Struthers
made furnace Of himself that after
noon. He thought of his fair patient
and contemplated a more luxurious
office nearer Fifth avenue, because he
had nothing better to do.
Now Mr.. Cortland Tyler was an un-
commonly practical and shrewd man
in his business affairs and sentiment
.
fairs. He worshiped his daughter
Clara as any worthy descendent of the
good old Dutchmen of Sir Peter Stuy-
vesant's time would beautiful and af-
'ectionate girl who was his only kin.
But Mr.. Cortlaud Tyler had very little
nonsense about him even in private
| life, and when poor old DR.. Skuyler
told him that his daughters heart
disease was imagination he YRS in
,lined to believe it.
As 10 the new doctor, Struthers, Mr..
Tyler disapproved OF him, and at first
| 'or bade her to see hiIa again. Miss
lara knew her father pretty well (thae
ras why she had 30 many Injuries and
<niekknacks), and she suggested that
possibly DR.. Skuy,er was not infallible,
| Though An excellent physician she
,dmitted, and that, perhaps, if she did
| ,sve heart disease the new physician
| night be the means OF saving her life.
Her father vas powerless agains: such
Arguments rs these. The thought OF
lis daughter having heart disease and
eaving him as hi. devoted wife had
lone, made him shudder. When he
| discovered that after two weeks OF DR..
'truther's treatment that Clara MAJ
ertainiy none the worse of, and .p-
srently better. he was qaite won over.
Miss Tyler did send some OF he,
"set" to the handsome snd learned
young doctor with good results. DR..
!truther's practice began to be n prac-
ice Colonel Terrence, whose gout
lad been going on for years from bad
o worse, for the first time admitted
here WAS improvement. Mrs. Arthur,
ooked at the young man sharply
through her lorgnettes, and confessed
openly that, although she 6etes.ee
heting, she had not been SO comfortable
.or years. i
Prosperity, however, had not
brought peace Of mind to DR..
5truthers. His new cases we're no,
worrying him or puzaling his medic.
resources except one particular case
the first one, the author of his good
financial fortune-and that was an af.
fair OF the heart 1t vas at the end Of
the fifth week of his treatment OF his
lair patient that he stood, his hands in
his pockets, looking into his mirror.
The doctor had way OF looking into
his mirror when he wished to be per-
iectly frank and honest with himself.
Perhaps he WAS little vain.
The doctor had to face fact this
morning namely, he was deep in love
with Miss Tyler. He had sense enough
10 know that, although he was of 4
good New England family from good
New England town, he could scarcely
presume to An alliance with Tyler oi
New York for years and years. Be
sides, he had only met the young
woman professionally, and he was az
sured by the confidence she placed in
him that she regarded him highly in
that light.
But, but"-he looked at himself
closely in the glass TO see whether he
was really fraud or mott haze de