davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02
FOR HAWAII.
FROM NEW YORK,

Days
| uaSral Out
American. Am. s. s., Mcdonald ...... o.
Foehng Suey, Am. bk., Wiilett. 1885
I 1850 ....'... :. -. : .si
Nuuanu Am Blk. Josselyn. 9l2 $50.
/ FROM SAVANNAH.
Henry Willard, Am. sp., Quick, 1452.. 6
FROM HAMBURG.
ITelIus Ger bk., Nielsen. 1,41S ....... 81
Hilston, Br. sp.. JosIin. 1885 --...
FROM BREMEN.
Paul Isenberg, Ger. bk., Kruce. 1,19S 81
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Alden Besse, Am. bk., Potter. So =
Diamond Head, Am. bk., Peterson,
1sd soz NAV Am. bk.. Hansen 49,. rs
RI. c. Wright, Am. schr., N1eisen, Tor
Kahului +. Is
Falls of Clyde, Am. sp., Matson. l.
748, for Hilo .......-........... -
Helene, Am schr, Christensen, S2S.. Is
S. G. Wilder, Am. blk, Jackson, 557.. Ii
Santiago. Am. bk.. Engalls. s2S, for
Hilo -..................
wrestler, Am. bktn., Nielsen, for
llanalna 10
FROM TACOMA.
B. p. Cheney, Am. blk. Johnson, l.
200, Kahului OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
Challenger. Am. sp.. Gould, 1885,
kahuIui -
Chas. E. Moody. Am. sp., Anderson.
1915 -. -
Carrollton. Am. blk, Jones, 1852 -. =
Florence. Am. sp., Ryder, 1,574 49,. =
Gerard c. Tobey. Am. bk.. Cove, 1889 -
Highland Light, Am. bk.. Mcclure.
M. Winklenan. Am. bktn.. Benneche,
4SZ
s. D. Carleton. Am. sp., Amesbury.
l,HS, Lanalna ..................... -
Two Brothers, Am. sp.. Wilson. 1893 =
FROM PORT GAMBLE.
Klikitat. Am. bk., Cutler. 437 $500. -
NJ. 3. Smith, Am. schr., 247 for Hilo =
Queen, Am. schr., Frederickson. 240,
Laha1na ..................... 60
ouickstep. Am. bktn.. Hansen. s7s.
hdHulul ...... ........... 80
skagit, Am. bk., Robinson, 443, Hilo 45
FROM PORT BLAKELEY.
Vega, Am. schr., Cook, 233 .........
FROM EUREKA
Esther Buhne, Am. schr., Salveson,
64o $3.50.
Serena Thayer Am. schr., McVicar,
1856. Kahului ................... 66
FROM GRAY'S HARBOR.
Philippine, Am. schr., Larsen, 491 >. -
Reporter, Am. Schr., Dahloff, 1888 =
w. f. Witzemann, Am. schr., Butte
shon, $50 :. Observation-Disclosures.
FROM SEATTLE.
A. M. Baxter, Am. schr.. Marshall,
400 ....................
Centennial, Am. S. s., Eagles, 1887 =.
Charles Nelson, Am. S. s., Anderson,
ou1 ..................... ....a..
John S. kimball, Am. s. s., Thwiag,
1,ZUo ......,......s..,... ~
Star of Russia, Am. sp., Mortensen,
1892, for Lahaina .s............
FROM OYSTER HARBOE.
Charmer, Am. sp., Davis, LIPS 49,. Al
FROM PORT LUDLOW.
Compeer, Am. schr.. Larsen. 30S. for
hahuluI -
FROM WHATCoM
Mary Dodge, Am. schr., Olsen, 131,
Tor kahului NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Robert r. Hind, Am. schr., Helling-
sen, b20, ................ -
FROM HAKODATE.
I.ottie Bennett, Am. schr., Rasmus-
FROM NITRATE PORTS.
James Rolph, Am. schr., Dedrick, SIT -
j. d. Taiiant, Am. schr., Holland,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02

GIRL wanted for light housework; also
to take care of child. Address X, Ad-
yertiser office. 5741
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

THREE furnished rooms or cottage of
three rooms. Address p, this office
5743
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02

YOUNG man wants position as entry
clerk or assistant bookkeeper: good
references. Address B., Advertiser.
5741
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02

COTTAGE of one or two rooms in Wal
kiki or Beach district; state price and
whether furnished or unfurnished.
Address A., this office. 5741
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02

A FIvE-ROOM cottage. unfurnished:
outside locations no object Address
. A. B. c.. box 200. 5742
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02
-IDEs. SUN AND MOON.

"a IN. e. q Ipm am SEES
aaea 81 oss III 50 s. AZ 7.aa 6 81 20 z.2s
tues. L 2e Oi2 81 8 81. 80 8 SO 80 rs
Sea..a a-ea 2 i.62 IA Ell { 50 8 80 n
1sasz,. S. as q Q A s Os, 10 o. G ss 81 5 IS
Rise
sssAf Al sl5 3 80 $50 10 IA 3 SO 70 81 Al
'Ess.. NSS4n6 z I6 e.38 II lS 0 80 81 . 81
SCR. g. $40 / 9 o. 10 2tl.l 30 8 as,5 S3I So
.+s:re pm.
Mzxa, sis ga u Va, Y IA 6 50 3 Sat s 26
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02
THE MELROSE. King Street.

Board and rooms: all modern COM
forts; electric lights; mosquito proof;
a quiet, refined home. King street cars
pass the door. Prices moderate. Tele-
phone 1851 Blue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02
FOR RENT.

TWO large rooms: all conveniences;
hot and cold bath. Apply to Mrs e
NJ. Taylor. Kinau ST., near Alapai.5731
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD
M sAa Gexarnment Surveys. Published
.a5s6.f5a Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02
THE PACIFIC i
Commercial Advertiser

Essassd at the Postoffice at Honolulu,
a. T., Second-cIass Matter.
ass2fad Every Morning Except Sunday
ny the
Egag-a<LAN GAZETTE COMPANY,
gan Holt Block. King Street.
"a. ". PEARSON -. Business Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02

1fO W
FROM SYDNEY, AUS.
'passepartout, Nor. bk., Nelson, 514.. =
VIM. H. Smith, Am. sp., Colly, 1871 =
| FROM NEWCASTLE. AUS.
i Alex. Mcneil, Am. bk., Nielsen, l.04S. =
Addenda, Am. bktn., Delano, 637 :. =
kenmore, Nor. bk., Johnson, 1856 -. -
Big Bonanza, Am. bk., Bergman,
lBalciutha, Am. sp., Jobson, 1,614 -. =
Chehalis, Am. bktn., Simerson, 642.. SIS
Churchill, Am. schr., Treanor, 600. 80
City of Adelaide. Br. bk., Greenwood,
o4o -
/ Charles L. Croker, Am. bk, Dewar,
lDrummuir, Br. sp., Armstrong, 1,79S.. =
| Defiance, Am. schr., Bloom. SIG -. =
Echo, Am. bk., Belleson, $50 ........ 40
Encore. Am. bktn., Paimgren, 572.... =
Elwell. Am. sp., Ellis, 1856 .......... -
Emily Reed, Am. sp., Baker, 1,466 -
Falls of Garry, Br. sp., Broadfoot,
1,l9i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
General Fairchild. Am. bk., Ellis,
1,3e7 -
Honolulu. Am. schr., Stokkebye, 95S,
Tor hahulul ................. ~
Hayden Brown, Am. bk.. Pauisen, 81 81
Hesper, Am. bk., Sodergren, 664 -. =
(
Himalaya, Am bk.. Dearborn. 1,008.. =
Honoipu, Am. schr., Olsen, $40 ...... so
Hawaiian Isles, Am. sp., Rice, 2.041 ;. =
Inca, Am. schr., Rasmussen, 901 -. -
Invincible, Am. sp., Mackenzie, 1866 -
! J. L. Stanford, Am. bk., Mollestead,
Sb1 43
James Drummond, Am. sp.. Sleeves,
I 1,470 .................
| j. H. Bruce, Am. schr.. Jefferson, 476 =
I J. NJ. Coleman. Am. schr., Johnson,
! AL ..,................ .......... -
Kailua, Am. schr., Helleuist, 65s -
King Cyrus, Am. schr., Johnson, $50 -
/ Lyman D. Foster, Am. schr., Kill
! man, 692 -
! Louisiana, Am. sp., HalcrOw, 1,343 :. =
N. P. Grace, Am. sp., DeWinter, 1853 -
! Mary A. Troop. Br. blk. Wally, Ills =
Muriel Am. schr., Carlson, 4S3 ...... %
Manila, Am. schr., knudson, CAT :. -
Mary G. Gushing. Am. sp., Pendleton,
Newsboy, Am. bktn.. chipperfeid. o
/ Omega, Am. bk.. Mackie. 522 ........ =
/ odderajaa. Nor. sp.. Roop, 1.276 49,. =
! Olga. Am. schr., Johnson, 444 500. -
| Palmyra, Am. bk.. Keller. 1928 49,. -
PaFamita, Am. sp., Backus. 1.444 -. -
Pasquale Lavro, Ital. blk, Kanro. l.
Roland, Ger. sp-, Meyer. 1870 ........ AZ
Reaper, Am. bk., Salatzki, 1858 49,. =
Robert Searles. Am. schr.. Piltz. 504 =
low and Burgess, Am. blk, Olsen,
y7inole, Am. bk., Taylor, 1922 -. -
SnTna, Am. blk. Stursland, 997 -. -
Sta If Bengal, Am. blk, Henderson,
i t,e't ................. -
star # Italy. Am. sp., wester, ISL. -
Transit, Am. schr., Jorgenson, 496 :. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02

sS;;S-S. "a W.-S.W.
Bs.s,a.eter Corrected to 50 F. and YEA
Ds~ss ara for standard gravity of Lat Is t
Dos correction is -.06 for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02

e OCNfS1N, T. ~. S-
Superintendent. q. +. Il L. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31


IS - telling ypu. Love has no Voice
during the so-car. I Festivities When
you begin to Frost e Cakes and hang
Smilax on the Chandeliers, 1 fly the
Coop"
But you viii return?" asked the
Groom.
Il viii wait until you have had SOur
Fill of running the Gaatlet in Strange
Hotels and covering before Head Wait
ers" replied Cupid. You will have to
stay on your. Tour for at least few
Weeks Just to prove that you can AT.
ford it, When you come back and as
sIrne Lease and count up your Pres
ents and begin TO swap duplicace
Pick1e-Dishes and Lamps for something
you can use in the Kitchen, may look
in on you. If you have managed to get
along without having any Spats and are
RALLY anxious TO keep away from the
Inquisitive Public. I viii come around
and scratch on the Door and possibly
YOU will permit me to come in and take
charge of your real Honeymoon. II I
can get the cooperation OF a good
Cook I think may be able to show you
r. choice quality of Connubial Bliss. But
I am off the Contract until you get
through with this Splurge." And Cupid
faced away.
MORAL: IF IL were not for the Pres
ents, an Elopement would be Prefer
able.
CCopyrighted, 1901, by Robert Howard
RUSSELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Abhreviated Message.
(NeW York Tribune.)

ANeN 1uLk LAADA4ICsl
A colonel OF a British regiment in
South Africa who was repairing rail-
road after one of General DeweE's many
breakages. discovered a fine empty house,
which ne proceeded TO occupy as head
quarters. -
Portable quarters reached BlOemfoutein
he received q telegram which read'
&C T. NJ. wants house"
The colonel was unable to make out
what &c! T. NJ" meant. and inquired or
officers, who translated it General Traf-
s'AII right said the colonel. "ff he
can use hierOglyphics SO can l..
So he wired back.
&c. Z. NJ can G.. 7. H"
Two days later he received dispatch
from Bloemfontein ordering him to attend
a board of inquiry On appearing in due
course he was asked what he meant by
sending such an insulting message to a
superior officer.
''IusultingI' repeated the colonel; limo
Gently. lit was nothing of the kind.
But what do you mean demanded MS
superior, by telling me can 'G- T. H "
1T was simply an abbreviat1On, re-
piled the colonel C. T. NJ general
traffic manager) can G.. T. h. (get the
house,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

steps on and then have him keep his
i.oge on CntJ the whole Show is over
ana he is loaded on a Sleeper 4 Zach
tiof Dinner With lot Of Broken Glass
ware, the Best Man crying into the
tilNes and some one named Horace
asleep in "A Corner. IS no place Tor n
lender Infant. 1 viii have to cut il out.
ana must pass. up the Exercises at
the church and che Reception at the
t1oose. Excuse nae. from getting packed
~ WIN a 4ot or .Ay Relatives that y0u
nave 70 ASK out of Poiiteness. haze
pertects Horror of the Gentlemeu's
Pressing Room, where everybody will
DC taking Bromo and telling what time
ne got ou- of the Turkish Bath. Prob
ably YOU VIII be Il Sight eSDecfalf,7
around the Eyes. Our relations have
zen SO ldyiltc up to this Stage OF the
Eroceedings that could not bear to
Sc you approach these Nuptials in a
rance. As for the Reception 1 have
~ ueslre TO ne trampled upon by 235
male and female Indians herded into
q Residence built to accommodate
about nine"
IL is going to be something Dire"
s5tId the Bridegroom, with a mournful
snake of 4he Head. However / ro11st
see II to a Finish"
-. suppose you. must" said Cupid.
Dut When the Florist, III Caterer, the
-tsSy temale Manager and the Detec-
I've 70 watch the Presents. come in at
me Door, Love flies ont at the Window.
1upld cannot operate in q Crowd If
my gentle Influence coufd Prevail
against The 20 Wer OF Precedent L never
would permit you Two to stand in front
or the Frozen Face and promise 10
Love Honor and Obey. I am for the
Wnlspeied VOW in the DUsky Corner
WITH two Folks sitting in a Chair built
Tor One but Nix The Circus Perform
ance- dc not believe that Tvle AZ
lection should be hauled out to- show
or before curious Mob. And when
the Gang begins to crowd III, 10 kiss
the Bride, that is when Cupid wants to
re somewhere else. never could see
The Poetry in having a Pink-aud- White.
Bride paved over by {, lot of Uncles
and Aunts, to say nothing of Cousin
marley, who generally manages to
1slnS Ia as Practical Joker. II I
were YOU would Register a Kick"
like 70. but it wouldn't do any
soou, said the Bridegroom. "All the
imbecilic Customs must be observed
Yes. continued Cupid, After you
nave tried to crowd a lot of Rich Food
on a prosecuted Stomach that looks up
ana says, Please Don't then you will
start for the Train. At this Juncture
tnS Rice-Throwing Comedian and the
was who ties White Satin Ribbons on
the trunks VIII get in their Cute Work
suppose you win be very Jolly on
the Train. with every one On to You
Dlgge~ than a House. Little Oochkins
VIII wear her Gray Going-Away Gown.
She ought to call it he- Gray Give
Away Gown Whichever way you turn
you viii hear the Stage Whisper behind
you, Pipe the Bridei' You certainly
n e q Hatful of Hilarious Moments
ahead Of you, don't imagine. If Cupid
had his Way, every Marriage Service
would be enacted in the still Moonlight
with no SO Preacher to give the Cues.
and only the Peeping Stars as Wit
nesses. The Young Couple would re-
pair TT once to a Lodge in some Vast
Wilderness, eighty-five Miles from a
Hotel Clerk or a Fresh Drummer. But.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

endowed a large hospital In this
building is maintained one of the
dukes famous ophthalnlic clinics, 20
which the afflicted gather from far and
near. At Munich, Merane, in Austria
and near Mentone. he established other
clinics, spending part of the year at
each. But ft Is the hospital on the
Bavarian lake that he loves the best,
and there most of his time Is spent
While spending a few weeks on the
shore Of the lake opposite the village
in which the hospital stands. l became
acquainted with the duke through an
accident TO my little brother. who IN
jured his arm at play. Asking our
hostess for the best physician in the
vicinity 1 received the reply.
"oh. YOU must go right over TO our
Herzog; he is at the hospital as surely
as the clock strikes ten
Accordingly we rowed over to Teg-
ernsee, and, upon stating the case TO a
Sister of Charity, we were taken into
a room containing some simple pieces
Of furniture, a few books, and various
surgical instruments in a glass case
After a short time a refined looking
and amiabIe old gentleman appeared,
and asked in a. most kindly way what
had brought US 70 him My brother
showed him his arm, and the amiable
old gentleman after having duly eX-
amined il. pronounced the radius brok~
en- near the wrist. and prepared to
bandage it, praising the little fellow
much meanwhile for his manly endur-
ance of pain, and asking whether all
American boys were equally brave. Al
ter my brother had been made more
comfortable, / expressed my great sat
isfaction at meeting a man whom I
had for many years esteemed so high
", but expressed my establishment at
his attending to such unimportant
cases as that of my brother. The ami
able old gentleman looked up at me
and said with a somewhat puzzled air:
why, did you ever hear of me be-
fore coming TO Germany2'; Most $
suredly'' said I. ''Who has not heard
of ,Herzog Karl Theodor, the al
truist?"
Oh said the kind old doctor. you
are mistaken. I am not the HerZOg.
I am Hofrath Rosner, and have charge
of the hospital when he is not here.
But if you wish I viii take you into
his rooms; he viii be pleased to see
you
Then I had my first sight of the
duke doctor, and l was impressed by
his gravity of manner and a, certain air
of thoughtfulneSS which seemed to per-
wade his presence DR. Karl TheOdor
is a spare, scholarly man. He is tail
and decidedly lean, his step and ath-
letic movement. however, betraying
the influence of those manly exercises
of horsemanship and hunting, to which
he is devoted in his hours of leisure.
His face is earnest but kindly, his eyes
large and blue with browS prominent
and arched, above which rises a pc
culiarly broad lofty forehead which is
perhaps, his most. distinctive feature
This notable forehead and the express
sion of concentrated attention with
which he listens to what is said to him
about a case, are the characteristics
which strike the visitor most fOrcfbly.
His altogether pleasing and unaf-
fected manner Immediately put US at
ease, and inspired a confidence that
made a beginning to our conversation
both easy and pleasant. AfteTward ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31


was under his care for some little time
for an affection of the eyes, and I thus
had chance to observe him in his
professional character. and also to note
ms. consideration and gentleness to-
ward various other patients. many Of
them. of the peasant class some OF
Whom had long needed aid but were
TOO poor to employ a. physician. ~.
Iheodor neither receives himself nor
permits his assistants in his various
clinics TO accept material payment Of
any kind from his patients, regardless
OF their position Those who desire to
DO so, can deposit money in a box for
that purpose which hangs in the clinic
Tor the benefit Of needy sufferers
a helpmate of rare value is the de-
voted wife of DR.. Karl TheodOr. who
has so far mastered the details of the
clinical practice as TO be TO him an in
valuable assistant. She is accustomed
to spend certain hours daily with her
husband in his clinic. and by the peas
antry Is regarded as ministering
angel Before her marriage she was
the Duchess Maria Josefa of Braganza
and 1nfanta of Portugal. She is a
beautiful woman, and so singularIv
youthful in her appearance as almost
10 excite the envy Of her own beautiful
daughters. At the clinic she wears a
black wOrsted dress which, though per
feet in mt, IS of simplest make. She
Is an excellent shot, both she and her
4uSDdnQ taxing q keen interest la
everything which tends to keep ND and
promote national life. The children of
the ducal household are often sent to
take part in the village festivities and
sports, and the duke offers prizes, and
even completes himself, occasionally.
The dukes three daughters are noted
Tor their beauty. The Oldest Princess
EhZabethY recently had been married
70 Prince Albert, son of the Count of
FLANDERS, and heir to the throne of
Belgium, and another daus-nfer.
Princess Ruprecht. son of the heir
preSumptive to the throne OF Bavaria
She resembles her mother. whereas rho
eldesU sister resembles the duke. All
OF tne girls have Travelled much and
speak English hUently. There. are two
Sons' Doth younger than the daughters.
tue oder Charles, bearing a marked
resemblance to his father. and ai~es5,-
eVlncing a studious and thoughtfrI
bent of mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Want Yankee Sleeping Coaches.
CLondon Cable)


INFO such a state has the sieepinr car
business in Europe gotten that there is an
active demand that it be reorganized
along American lines
American promoters in London are try
ing to. engineer a deal whereby all the
property and rights OF the Compagnit
InternaUOnale deS WagOns-lits shall pass
into the hands of Yankee capitalists
King Emmanuel of italy. il is said is do.
ing all he can to further this attempt in
the hope of securing a thorough reorgani-
cation OF sleeping car conditions in
Europe. He is sending q personal ~an~e-
sen ativ6 to London to confer with the
promoters, and il is expected that tbs
i1p- CSC JatiVe viii arrive here Saturday.
English capitalists say they are willing
to allow Americans mOnopolyNof the
business of bringing continental trans
portatlOn facilities up to date.
King Emmanuel seems determined to
nave better railways in Italy, and it is
said that he has recently received re-
port from a special envoy sent to the
United States to study railway matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Mother AWAY won.
CMemDhis Scimitar.)

They are not exactly bad boys, these
two in a certain East Memphis family.
but they are invariably quarreling and
lighting with one another. Probably II
was the fact of frequent parental inter-
vention that caused the few pauses in
hostflftiss. At any rate they are rather
famous in their neighborhood.
One day not long since one of the neigh
bOrs, who was fond of contests of any
kind. asked:
Edwin, when you and your brother
fight so much, who generally whips?'
Edwin gave a little wrigEle as if in
sympathy with memories of recent occur
rences, and said, resignedly: Mother. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Bavaria, head Of the side line of the
Kingdoms royal house, who has alb
Dictated in favor of his younger brother,
in order that he may the more COM
pletely give himself up to scientific
pursuits. BY rigid devotion to the
study of medicine, and particularly the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

profession Of a physician. He took an
active part in many OF the battles, and
became particularly interested in the
hospital service, and at the close of the
war he announced his intention of
studying medicine Naturally this re-
solve aroused much opposition in mis-
family. The strongest pressure was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

devotion to his work. Eventually he
became an independent operator in eye
surgery, in which branch he soon
gained a high reputation.
Having given his time, the duke
now set about giving his money to his
profession. On Lake Tegernsee, at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Bdvdridn Duke Puts Inside Che
Seepfre for be SeaIpeI.

HEw MINES are craven on the rolls
Il of royalty whose Bearers fave
elected life work other than that
to which their lineage has made them
heirs. The most conspicuous instances
of this in modern history is Dr. Karl
Theodor. as he chooses TO be called,
otherwise Duke Charles Theodore of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

brought to bear upon him. but he was
steadfast Willingly foregoing his po-
litical rights he entered the clinic of
distinguished Russian professor at
Mentone, whittier he had gone for his
health. Thereafter he assisted at va
rious clinics in Vienna, in all OF which
he was noted for his interchangeable in
dustry and patience, and whole-souled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

tanned such rank in his profession that
his clinics are known to scientific men
ali over the world. These clinics are
conducted irrespective of financial con-
sideratiOns, and any worthy man can
have the benefit of the dueal doctors
skill and knowledge without cost.
1t was the Franco-Prussian- war that
first turned the dukes mind to the