davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
RELIEF STATIONS ~ HAVANA.
sANro sUAREz STATION. WHERE THE RE
C0XCENTRADCS ARE FED.

COECLNTRA Dos AXE , III
:, the North American understanding OF soup
Lircher nothing l.ke the Illustration IN the heading
&c knov.n--a soup kitchen and dlsrenFary IN one II
&c called the Santo Suarez station. whicn Is me
nr,rclual relief depo, for the reconcentraCos OF
ti.,.a,a TO TINS place the people VINO are oa'!F
.iinnite6 WIN food clothing and medicine hock IN
,hn1sarl~ for the ra;ions a. American r"!le' So
c'.ty can dcai ont 20 them 49,,
.ria !ovse bars cOai-Of-arTns on the intel OF
~. l,,r and above f. is number bearing the
cre ln.a:ancc register. AID below are several 10
,icee o.,d edf-t1. or orders. Across me roor1
yn;cn ouors directly upon ID" street. ono can sec
through lie grated window into the patio. or open
conf where vines and flowers grow AS gayy al
though no uarcOuos ever Obs ~ureu INC sun IN una
'ne poop. are white and back, and almost on +,
,gcly' ma e up Of women and children. ana guhr1
etarI5e ui,le 10 the lett 10 Keep order In thi.
ragged hungry band 81 creatures.
II H. c.Aincd that largo proportion or tho re-
Uec' from The United STATES has been used by the
- t. ram wa@ received Oh sunday from Clara
Darton sent from Key West az she was about 10
etorr FOR TAMPA She arrived there yesterday. ana
vii remain a, the Taripa Bay Hotel until she =.
no.iNcl by the United States Government about
her future work Contributions 70 the relief fund
are pouring In from al sides. 8 300 having been re-
ceiye1 fu ono mail yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
ADMIRAL BUNCE PRAISES WOuEN.

The BROOKLYN Navy Yard was busy place yes
terday when a Tribune reporter called there 10
ask Admiral Bunce. the conmsAoAhI "ha' pa''
No thought women would play in case OF Il war.
..ynu want "a know now women make them
selves useful" he said well. how can they not De
,'sefulp + seems TO me that they are always DONG
.S,nge ,hof make them extremely important
ssr,or in the worlds affairs. J know what the nor
- a. veil as the sinews OF war are. and say
INA. we canno; overestlmate the service or women
In times OF war. s .o,,.,, ,u, Az r,or.
:. r.nn civilization and chivalry alive In lamp
Ran any number Of rules or regulations . Inei,
,rtnisterings will make victory orishter' oeieA'
nasisr and death less horrible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
.sOuE PENSION FR4TDS.

p.,s,on Commissioner Evans thinks that Il
,,uld he we'll 10 investigate tho Pension Agency
AT Knoxville.
~ eov.hern States come under the head % this
.,cv sxcept Kentucky and Maryland. and
~ nsercentage Of widows TO invads so far
eneas that of other States he feels inyestiga
"y w case came UP In Washington recently where
three Widows drew pensions for ono man, wlom
thex ali claimed - their husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

Communications have been received from K. G.
O.. Mrs. D. Campbell. Mrs r. s. Watson. s NJ
Hall. Jane 3. Person B. NJ. W. Lou B. May
brun c. c. Gettys. Miss Pauline Mundorf. II. g..
A. A o.. Mrs. Wallace Bruce Mrs Mary A. Wills.
Mrs. Charles Gardiner. Mrs. NJ D. Tantor, c. d.
Ayers. Mrs. r 5. Whceock Jennie L. Lewis. Rob-
ert Varnum. Mrs S Bernstein. Mrs Spencer Sick
mond. Blenne Sickmond. c. S. Woodward. Mrs
William Donald A NJ. Mrs Fairman, Wild
Rose" Mrs Annie ". Scoheld, Mrs. NJ. l. jackson.
Mrs Ezabe Terry Gertrude Adams Emily H.
Bauer. Mrs. J. Stanton and Mrs. VI. McCleary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

Tho regular meeting Of the Womans Foreign
Missionary Society q the Tompkins Avenue con
rr,catlonal church. Brooklyn. was held IN me
church parIors yesterday afternoon Inc s sy,
, f,e.iI-scf was social Changes Due 20 MIS-
Sioro~, Effort" At the close OF the meeting re-
c.n,ion was held and refreshments were served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

Miss Annie Brown was tho hostess OF charming
theatre party last evening nj the Lycenn l"ea"''
tho occasion being the appearance OF Mrs. sara
,olOeu lie Moyne IN The Moth ana the fI"nl''
a.. "a Nfo,ne has given several readings AT Miss
- S,boo this season. and Is most highy
as.s.1rr,cd hv MISS Brown and her pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

ard a frill OF lace falling 10 the wrists The
gored skirt which Is a special feature OF chll-
3ren's syies this season is finished OF tho bottom
with a straight fr three inches in depth. edged
with Insertion and narrow lace: two bands OF IN
carlton encirciing the skirt. The funess al tho
back is collected in gathers. and the skirt is sewed
N tho bottom of the waist. tho bands over tho
shoulders extending with pointed ends several
inches over the top OF the skirt in front and back
Costumes in this style be becoTngly made
from cashmere chaile. foulard. India silk other
suitable silk wool cotton fabrics. II can be
made No without tne lining 10 wear over coored
slps as is the fashion IN organizes and other plain
or figured thin materials. ~
reoure three and onehalf yards Of thirty-inch ma
tertaI The pattern. No. 1.355 Is cut Ia sizes for
ch6reu Of six. eight ton. twelve and fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

that Is sold al
ready tucked fc-
this purpose. and
is a great help In
the development
OF chill DIRE ms
dresses. The full
blouse front and
gathered back are
arranged over q
perfectly fitted lin
ing. the yoke being
applied al the top.
The closing Is
made invisible In
the centre-back.
Graduated frills
form bretelles over
the shoulders, q
band OF insertion
heading the gath
ers. and a CORE
spending ba nd d.
vides the full
front from the
yoke and extends
over the bretelles.
The fitting sleeves
are banded with
four rows Of tho
insertion at equal
distances apart. q
pun OF the or
candle being set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

Tho pied Piper OF Hamen" will be given today
and Thursday by the children % the Oranges in
orange Music Hall. The entertainment - under
~ eusolros OF the Young Ladies' Alxiliary o,
~ Memorial Hospital. Of Orange. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

The twenty-seventh convention OF the woman >
Ch-ts,ian Temperance Union OF Passaic county
IN "a hold g., tho Reformed Church o. Pompton.
\ J.. today There will be a morning session oe .
ginning at i0l5 o'clock. an afternoon session d. :
9'ciork and an evening session at CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

, meeting Of the Aumrn Association OF the
Manual Training High school will he held N we
.cnool Building. Court and Livingston sts Brook
lyn M the close 81 the school session 'o-uS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

4 musical md dramatic entertainment Will De
give, hv tho Girls Afternoon club OF s.. BAR
.rolonov'. Parish House. No. 20 East fory-sec'
ord-st his evening 1T O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TTssr-E-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS CUE
TUNE. NO -.S55 FOR COUPON AND
TEN CENTS.

This stylish dress OF white organdie is mace ~
over blue lawn Innings. the effec, being particularly
dainty and chldlke Naenciennes lace eneihs anu
insertion form the pretty and inexpensive decora-
,,on The woke Is made from finely tucked organdie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

The last regular sewing meetings for the season OF
the Ladies' Benevolent Society OF the Tompkins
Avenue congregational Church. BROOKLYN VIII
he held IN the church parlors this afternoon MS
Work in the West" and an interesting meeting Is
nrnmlseA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

The regular meeting OF Shakesperiana VIII De
hold This evening AZ The home OF Miss sara a
palmer 10 SIS West Fity-sixih-st Inc suoJec'
Tor study Will be the COMEDY OF Errors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

4 social meeting OF the Feneion Reading circle
vii bo held to-day ut the Pouch Mansion BROOK,
lvn Professor Goodyear Will give an ius''"''
iecfu-s on The Cathndrals or Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the Aumn@ AS
ISOLATION Of the y I. G. T. s. vii! be held at the
Academy o. Medicine. No. i West fortytsHlrn
mis- afternoon at O'Clock. lecture on nerves
viii be given by Or. a. Lenora White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

Tho Flowers o, tho Sky IS tho subject o,
,o.,,-. 70 be given ny Miss Mary Proctor az the
Central Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. this evening
hoginring az O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

For the benefit OF a.. Marks Day Nursery
lecture will ne delivered by Paul Du Chailu' al
Hal al 3 O'Clock this afternoon. MS
subject VII. he Journeys IN the Lahu OF INC A'-
night sun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

The President General pleads for the indulgence
Of the members in not replying To their letters as
promptly as usual. but the distribution OF Easter
''sunshine' has caused the delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

Thor. Will be a reunion snf luncheon OF 'he class
e,,,,--.,,.s Ms Joanlo Duncan will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

A, entertainment entitled AN Eastern Wedding
C-,,,.ol. IN aid o, the Easter Festival o, the
., ,o-, tJo,,se children OF me Sunday Kinder
- ,,,ui he given NJ the Waldorf Astoria this
oe.arnoon AT O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

The open-air meeting OF the olrn class winch ne'
,,. IN, =, tho home Of Mrs John Jay White
g. No 100 East Ftty-seventh-st.. Will he held on
Anru % after having been twice postponed on ac-
cnunt of the cold weather Al the nVithtoh Oh vi
tre,r,c.or William f. D. Scott. this meeting VIII
ho bed ar Princeton. where the class VIII nor only
be able study Wild 6rds "a, Wi. 1,so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

Tho South After the War is the topic 10 be
considered by the history class OF Miss Wh'tcomo $
Alnmna, AZ IFS final meeting this morning at NO.
70 Remsen-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

Mrs Margaret Deani will give talk on Tho
GRANGE I'm the Feminine IDEAL" before the De-
,or,r,cr, o, Domestic Science Ok the Brooklyn In
s,,.Y,e and the Frat institute this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

The Urban Club Will meet this afternoon at the
home q, Miss Cleveland No. lis First Place. Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

The Church Association FOR the Advancement o.
Tho interests OF Labor vii, meet To-Day N '''
rardroom o, s., Clement, Church NO ls "es'
Tniri-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

,ras Ha-r,ct,e A. Keyser will read paper on
..rhomas p Reed" before the Society FOR Pohti'a
study IN he cluhrooms the Tuxedo, Fifty
and Nadison-ave beginning al O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
TWELVE APOSTLES.

These are the twelve Apostles names.
Pc,cr and Andrew John and James
PAIRS Of brothers fishing the sea
When Jesus called them. Follow me
And James the Less and Jude called. too'
Then pnilip and Bartholomew,
ua,,bau. and Thomas who doubted his word,
simon. and Judas. who betrayed his LORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

The Brooklyn woman's Single Tax Ciuo VIII hod
i,s regular meeting this afternoon al . o'. "
49,. ,.,h-oor,s Va : ol Red ,ord-ave. An address
ain to givor on An Ethical Basis OF TAXATION
hv the Rev William " McLane, o. He"-ha'eN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

Miss Carrie Holmes won the nrst prize AT '"'
last weekly bowling contest OF me hnicAeroooAe'
Field Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

I, - interesting 70 know that among those OPP
nosa1 10 war Is Mrs Hester r. Saxton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

The following contributions have come In: a
roll OF pictures. from Margaret r. starr; box OF
silk pieces. from *. O. o.; cancelled stamps
pictures. letters and cards. from Mrs. c VI. Cros-
lev two boxes OF violets from Mrs. l.. {. Norton;
comfort rolls. books Stiffness and seryice and
leaflets from &. -. Ayers. Easter cards. from MISS
s " child. three story hooks. without name
dolls sack from : ". Hull book. kindly Lght
I'm PRAYER and Praise" from Miss Adelne >
Thorp. foreign photographs. without name. and A
bookmark with motto Of Sunshine society. Easter
cards and Sunshine columns. from Miss Anna
Tuckerman. The cards were disIrlou'ep "''o'"
ing to Miss Tuckermans directions. 80
Two dollars was received from Mrs Annie .
scoaeld and q from Miss Pauline Mundor' 70 De
used Ia distributing sunshine
Sunshine distributed Monday: The letters
from Mrs C. NJ CROSBY were sent 10 Mrs Jenny
Boucher Robert Hill and Miss Jennie Homes. SIN
pieces to Mabel Nickroy. Mrs stone ana Hirs' -;
book 10 Mrs. Soloman Davenport.
New members enrolled yesterday Mrs Char'es
Gardiner Mrs Walter Bruce. Miss H. T. Anderson
Mrs A. T. Jennings and Mrs j. l.. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

The Motley-in- England Club will meet This after
noon nj the home Of Mrs. Sarah a. JARVIS. NO ls'
Hancock-st Brooklyn. Literature OF the Nine
tecnth Century Before the Reign OF Victoria IL
the subject OF Mrs Mead's paper. and Mrs. Jarvis
will contribute an article on Literature During
the Reign % Victoria" The discussion VIII be
opened by Mrs. trinr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

ffer,'. n ball 'or baby
Rig md ro,t ana round
Here IL bahy's hammer,
on. how he can poNh1'
Here j. bahy's mlsi'.
Clapplns cinQprf SOW
Her. are baby -oini'IS'
Standing IN a row.
Wore "a pahy's trumpet.
Too FOOT loot. too' 90
Here's the way thai aa"y
Paws n, geck-a-ho'.
Here Is an umore.la.
Keeps a baby dry
Here t. b7hy's cradie,
ROrk-a-1a.y-' 10y -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

An Easter festival ~ the Little Mothers Will be
held AZ Webster Hail. Elevtnth-st.. between Third
and Fourth ayes this afternoon az 2:30 o'clock.
Donations Of flowers or money would be greatly ap-
prociated by the managers who have the matter In
hand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
LARGE JACKPOT OF EN-
ONE SIS LOAD OF STRAW
Lienemsnn b Schmidt VIII hi Trial
on the Charge OF Violating an
Ordinance-Ffnee and
Other Things.

Judge Farrell yesterday listened to
the tales Of woe Of the usual number
of offenders In the police court. Jack
Straw, as the Individual gave his name,
who tried to constitute himself bung
starter Of Clark's barrel for individual
purposes and got arrested for being
drunk, pleaded guilty to the charge and
was assessed IS for his indiscretion
Pete stadeher. for creating a disturb
ance, and J. r. Robinson. for driving
through the streets faster tina the law
allows, were each taxed a like amount.
Lienemann & Schmidt. proprietors Of
the California brewery. who were ar
rested for failing to clean of their
walk. entered a plea of not guilty Of
having violated a city ordinance. and
had their hearing set for October 2s.
The cases of vagrancy against M.
DAILY, r. Floyd and James Healy, were
continued to enable the court to In
quire into their cases.
Frank James, accused of drawing a
razor on the bartender at the Silver
Bow brewery, was convicted OF the
charge against him Of exhibiting a
deadly weapon in a rude and threaten
ing manner and was sentenced to 90
days In the county jail.
The case of running express wagons
without a license against John Cole
and Charles Orr, were tried and taken
under advisement till Friday.
George Tyler. the colored porter of
the Owsley block who was arrested for
kicking a newsboy out of the building.
pleaded guilty to the charge or assault
and was fined $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
A P0PUllSTlC EFFORT.
Donovan and Holmes Trying To Enthuse
the Belt Voters.

Donovan and Holmes Trying to Enthuse
the Belt Voters.
Belt, Oct. 2I.-On Thursday night the
populists made an effort at having a
political rally. j. w. Donovan and O.
NJ. Holmes of Great Falls were the at
fractions at the opera house. and they
drew out a crowd of about $50 persons.
There were a few republicans present
and several populists, but the majori-
ty OF the voters in the hall were men
whose names are on the membership
roll OF the Belt Democratic club. Mr..
Donovan's speech was confined almost
other parties. and made even the pop
ulists tired.
on Friday night the democrats held
forth. Hon. Paris GIBSON of Great Falls
spoke entertainingly for an hour and a
half. His remarks were a logical dis
cussion Of current topics. The hall
was well filled up and the people ap-
plauded the speaker warmly. On Sat
urday night the republicans were bill
ed for q grand rally. They had out
flaming posters the size OF a bed quilt
and did a considerable amount Of hust-
ling to have a good crowd out to greet
Thomas II. Carter and Thomas MAJ
shall. Though IL was raining at .
o'clock they succeeded in getting to-
gether about 200 persons, and again
the Belt democrat was in evidence all
over the building. All the republicans
in the camp who were brave enough
went up on the platform and encour-
aged the speakers by applauding at the
right time. These outbursts Of enthu-
siasm rarely extended farther back
than the second row OF seats and the
rally throughout was rather a chilly
affair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
ROUGH HOUSE IN SALOON
A Jolly Old Mix-Up in Jim Luc-
chests Klondike.
RESENTED THE REMARKS
The Proprietor Uses an Ics Pick and the
Onsncer Checks Up Loser In
Many Ways with q Police
Court Ter mination.

Great Falls, Oct. ga small-sized
war took place last night shortly after
midnight in the klonoike SALON. One
Joe Martin entered the saloon. and az
ter q few drinks he began to make re-
marks not very complimentary to the
wife of the proprietor. James Lucchessi.
The latter was behind the bar. and re-
sented such remarks. Lucchessi pro-
ceeded to throw Martin out OF the place,
and after he had done 50 was not con-
tent. but out on the sidewalk he contin-
ued TO pound Martin over the head with
an ice pick. greatly to the discomfort
of Martin. Fortunately. the police in
terfered just at that time and too both
OF them to the station. Martin required
the services of a doctor to get his head
into shape. but was able to appear In
the police court this morning. There
II was shown hat Martin was the ag-
gressor and he was xed $40 and costs,
and as he did not have the money, he
was sent to jail for nve days. Lucches-
81 was also lined IS and costs. but the
fine a afterwards RENTED on his
payment of the costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

carriage on the way to the mountain
top he caused the vehicle to be stopped
and declared that he would get out m
walk back TO Naples. His companions
demonstrated with him and tried to
convince him that his presentiment
was but a foolish fancy. and he finally
consented TO accompany the party.
When he vas hurt non OF his friends
had the slightest idea that he was IA
tally injured and believed hat he
would be well in a few weeks. Not so
with him. though. You may amputate
my arm" he said. 'or do anything you
like. but you annot save my life. I am
going to die. felt IL when I started
for the mountain. and now h a this
has happened l am convinced that
nothing can save me-"
He "a right. He fingered for about
10 days and then death came-Balti-
more sun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
W. 0'lEARY'S DEATH.
Details of the sod Anair In the Far-On
Philippines.

Details of the Sad Anair In the Far-On
Philippines.
Belt, Oct. 24.-J. ]. Kinney has re-
ceived h following letter. which tells
OF William O'Leary's illness and death
In the Philippines:
"Cavite. Sept. 8. 1sss.-Dear Sir and
Friend: 1t is with much GRIEF that i
write to tell you Of h illness and death
of our friend. William O'Leary. He
died at 1870 o'clock this morning and
was buried at 4:30 O'Clock this after
noon. We tried to have him buried in
accordance with X. of p. rites. Captain
Preston, who is himself a member OF
the order. took a deep interest in the
matter, but decided hat as there was
no ritual on the island. IL could not be
done. Our full company attended the
funeral. Chaplain Stull conducting the
ceremonies. The pail bearers were:
Samuel Purdy. Milton II. Carroll. Ar
thur T.. Harvey. Roy o. Sherman, w.
j. Roberts n myself. A squad OF
eight soldiers fired three volleys zach
over the grave. Taps were sounded
and the grave filled in. We covered
the grave nicely with grass sod, i
myself holding the head board until
all was arranged. His loss is sincere
ly mourned by every one in the COM
pany. We are going to put In a nice
head stone. n IN the lodges in Belt
or his friends would like TO do anything
toward IL we would be glad to hear
from them at once. We viii leave 1t
for you to break the news to his peo-
pie. He died of spinal meningitis, suf-
fering Intensely. For four days and
nights he lay and cried with pain. being
unconscious nearly all the time. Com
ing ovar OF the ship he was one OF the
most careful men board in regard to
his health. Nine of our company are
In the hospital and 10 on sick report.
Very truly yours,
JAMES LOGAN"
Mr.. OLeary was a member OF the
Belt lodges X. of p. Modern Redmen
and food Templars. He wa very pop
ular among "A large number of friends
and greatly esteemed by all who knew
him. IL is understood his father is dead
and his mother living somewhere in
Colorado. Mr.. Kinney will make an eff
fort to notify her Of her sons death.
The various lodges of which he was a
member have passed appropriate reso-
lutions. He was a member of COM
pany / of Lewistown, Joining them
when they passed through Belt en- route
to the front.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
DOESN'T HURT rHG SURGEON.
A HaIf-Toid Truth with Regard tn Ope-
rations with the Knife.

From the Youths Companion.
A New York surgeon connected with
one OF the postgraduate medical
schools OF that city was one day on the
point of lancing a felon for one OF the
students. a young Southern physician.
The patient paled at sight OF the knife.
1t ont hurt" observed the surgeon
with a sympathetic smila. L IN
times think" he added. that IL 4 well
for a surgeon To- feel the point Of the
knife at least once In his life.
Il saw my first hospital service In
this city with DR.. s" he went on. and
no better rge was then to be found
In America. He had a large dlspensary
cline and rarely a day passed that one
or more cases OF felon did 70 appear.
1t won't hurt. was always his
comforting assurance 60 the patient.
The old doctor vas very irritable II
a patient made any outcry or bother
over the lancing Of a felon. Put your
anger down there. indicating the edge
Of the table. and keep still.' NJ COM
manded: and truth 90 tell. patients. as
A rule. made little fuss.
Time passed On, n In the muta-
tons OF life DIR. =. had a felon on his
left ~forefnger. and IL was a a one.