davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
WHY STAY PALE.

0lIN
reH
.S pity to see pale girls stay
snd and dull when it is SO easy
susio ct SCOTS Emulsion.
R ~ ne of the best things
Emulsion does is to
rich blood to pale girls.
1he result Of regular doses
6cotfs Emulsion is an in
YDe not only in the red
) Of the blood and in the
' but in the good looks
feB bright manners which
sdthe real charm of per.
q. health.
~ ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
wv. X. Vanderbilt WON staks Rae>,

Paris, April 2-w. K vandsrbiirs nlinois II
In the race for the Prix La Grange. the prn-
cipaI event Of the MaIson Lantts meeting To-
Prx d'OTgeval
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
Saints Preparing for Cardinals.

REPCBLC
Richmond. Ind. April Tho St. Paul ban
club. now practicirg here will leave for q.
Louis tomorrow night and VIII play the Inner.
lean League team there Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. Nearly all the 81. Paul players have
reported and the others will Join the team NJ
81. Louis. They will dou uniforms to-morov
for the arst TINA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
Henninrn ScIcctianu

4,RLzc SPECIAL
,fhlnxton. April 2-Selections:
" Race-Nan-o'-War, Adtoczter. Iae
Blue and Orange, Alan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03

Other prominent shooters who failed to
make a straight score to-day are {. W.
Budd of Des MONIES. la; All Gardiner Of
BRENNAN, Tex: H. E. Feudner of San
Francisco; f. NJ. Faurote of Fort Worth,
Tex: A. H. Fox Of Philadelphia and r. r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
To-Day's BepninEs Entries.
Irst -nce, six and a half furlongs.

Ioscan :-.-"..-..lgI Alan -".r.:--
Blue and Orange. 10, Frocss ana Fr!lis.--
Third raCe seven ftr-lunrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03

saA 81 rus ssmpk
'A1pN1x 0aaas, <,Rehsa, n. z,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

az have little son who sings in boys
choir In one Of our prominent CIulS,u..
ana he is greatly troubled with hoarseness
aud throat weakness, and on my return
home from a trip | gave him Few OF tn9
tablets one Sunday morning Wneu ne Ia"
complnined of huarsenesS. he was ugLslt
ed Win their effect, removing al hushl
nass In "A few minutes aud making The voice
clear and strong. $1,000. T.. An,
"As the tablets are very pleasant to me
taste. ! had no dihculty IN PelSu"u'Ns
him 10 use them regularly.
"Our family physician told US theF WcIe
n, ontisen-ic p1oparatiOn OF uniuuhted mei'
a. ana Tint be himself had no hesitation "
rsing md recommending Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets for any form OF catarrh, ,.--
u have since met many pubic speakers
and professional singers VINO nsen th l'.iil
Constantly. 4 prominent Detroit laWyti
toid me that Stunrt's Catarrh Tablets KEEP.
bis throat IN fine shape during the mosl
trSIr@ yvea ther. and that he had long since
diyrgrded the use Of cheap ioZpnEes ans
troc6ra on The advice Of his physician thal
,tov contained so much t0lu, potash any
oninrl as 10 render thelr use a danger u
stnart's Catarrh Tablets are large pleas
AMI tasting lOZenges composed OF cattfIh"
aandsentirE ike Red Gum, Blood Root, ere.
and sold by druggists everywhere at D
| cents Tor full treatment,
| Tbey act upon the blood ana mueon
! nembrane aud their composition ana re-
I ,osrkable success has won the approval Q
! musicians. as well as thousands OF snI
/ sarars from nasal catarrh, throat trouble
| end catarrh of stomach.
| littIe book on treatment q eaterT
| mailed free by addressing = 4 stuart Co.
1 larshall. Mich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Notes and Personals.

Colonel c. c. Gibbs, land commissioners
of the Sunset. Central lines, is In The
city from san Antonio
MIR T. D. Cobb,, attorney Of the land
department Of the Sunset Central lines Is
in the city from San Antonio.
NJ Y. Kellog, engineer Of mainteD.
snce Of way Of the Houston and Texas
central. left last night for a trip up the
road.
air. J. A. Lowell, assistant engineer II
the international and Grea Northern; left
Yesterday afternoon on his return 10 Paies-
uue.
Mr.. T. p. Casey, general yard master Of
the international and Great northern,
spent yesterday In Galveston on company
business.
MIR. Charles Dyer general suPeTintend.
ent Of the Colorado southern, headquar ers
i'm Denver. was In Houston for q few
hours and called on the local officials
Mr.. D. F. Jack, general traffic manager
OF the Plant system, came IN yesterday
ittn0 gpd left on the Southern Pacific TOT
short trip TO Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
EXCURSION TO LAREDO.

Special Train for Those Who Want 10
See Bull Fights.
laredo VIII have great big celebration
on WaShlngion'S birthday. February 20. and
the International and Great Northern Inns
put On special rates for the occasion Tick
rs VIII be on sale on February II from
hoVStuh 10 Laredo aud return AZ s. 40. aud
plate' the fare is Stl.lo. The special train
ltaNtS Houston az a. M. ON the 2lst and
returning, viii leave Laredo at midnight
on fchruary 22 An Immense program OF
tlcuiS has been prepared. IN which is In
.uofd several grand bull fights across the
river Nueva Liredo. Mexico hy celchrai cd
spanish bun fighters. The fireworks dis
play will also be exceptionally grand This
VIII be border event worth seeing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Nebraska Lumbermen comIna.

The lumbermen's special consisting Of
I've sleepcrs, one day coach and baggage
cars carrying 700 lumbermen from Ne.
hroska. viii pass through his morning
% $50 O'Clock over the international and
Great Northern for Galveston The lam.
bertnen have been in session at Lincoln
and are now on. a pleasure iauut. Tury
VIII remain Ia Galveston until p. m.
reaching here ut $50 O'Clock They viii
spend tho afternoon and evening IN IIous
ton and VIII he aiken In charge by q com
mi,rce and shown the numerous sights OF
the ritv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

The Southern Pacific Is making prepara-
tiors to handle the bankers excursion that
Mil lcavc Galveston after their convention
rGiourns on March - From Calves On
thr party vill com" via Houston ana make
tops ut rcaumoHt aud one o. two other
pisces On route 10 Eew OrleauS. AZ New
urlrpus the men Of money will board a
etcaWcr for Havana, where the. VIII
spoad week or two Sightseeing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
INJUNCTION PERPeruArsp.

bioyolists Must Keep on the Santa
Re Rails.
Fort Worth, Texas. February i5.-Asslst.
ant General Attorney Lee Of the Sauta he
said today that Judge Denton Of the Fan
min county district court had Just entered
an order perpetuntlng the injunction and
taxing the costs against the defendant In
a novel suit brought by the santa Fe
against party for riding on IN railroad
eompany's tracks With velocIpcds or BIZ
The railroad officials indicate that they
gre going To put stop to this practice
through the medium Of the courts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Palestine, Texas. February 10. ~Thc Off
cjals Of the International and Great Moth
cn state that there Is nothing la the story
sent out from Fort Worth that hoal0ualN
tpls for tile Could rHlas are TO be cs alb.
u.hcd at Fort Worth and specifically men
uonmg the International
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Foa : WORTH pAcKERIEs.
euildinas to Be Completed Within
Twelve Months.

Fort Worth Texas, February I'D. J.
simpson. purchasing agent, and r. G.
Clark. architect and superintendent Of
bpl,dlnp for Armour & Co., arrived today
from Chicago and Will at once begin the
prrcbase Oh building material FOR tue pig
packing house plant 10 be erected Ia S s.n
rner an the work viii be kept up until the
buIldings are completed, which VIII be In
side OF twelve months
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
A Death from Smallpox.

R,ookshlre. Texas, February 30. j.
Ror White. died from smallpox two days
seo three new cases were reported today.
The doctors are yaeeinating greet ma Y.
Dcontinued spread Of the disease ey the ell
Esns az this plaza
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Galveston, Texas, February 15.-J. p.
O'Donnell, receiver Of the CUR and Inter
stnte, returned this morning from ST Louis.
II ore are no new developments regarding
the sale Of the property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
a Prenav Station.

Sandy Point station on the international
and Great Northern will be made a prepay
station In future. 1t IS nineteen miles from
Houston. business does moi Justify The
company in keeping a regular station agent
there during the duh months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
PASSENGER Earnings.

Austin. Texas, February 15.-Tho Gulf,
beaumont and Kansas city railway today
maid tho comptroller S1O30i passenger tax
On SlO,31i Is passenger earnings Tor the
quarter ending December 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Houston Grocers Who Sell
G0ld=Seal.
Mocha and Java Blend.
anl whore this good conco can be found al
" j.. S0INAN. 1902 west street
j. a. MERKEL, Pinbney, corner Free
HgRIDE BROS 1901 Montgomery ave
HHARRAL BROS, 1901 Liberty avenue
u. AEENSTRuM. l2ls Monigomery ave
kESsLER & DIXON, Pythlun hall
CARSLiTE 4 son al02 Odin avenue.
= IEE%fIGiFEsE6Gt' 5 5c5 " 05n @y SgIas
HURwITz & Prayer. 5l3 nm street.
h. GltAIE, Cline ond Bayou s ttei,;,
H. BLOCK. Nance street corner lili.
GEORGE ] MELLlNGER Prairie he
tween Main and Travis.
& , RGRIETT 5 l2 cg Pta.ioo py Garner
c'iI'iN1i'RfEs LAMANA. Hunnols, corner
Dan LusrER s Co. 1907 Runnons
JGiiN uRscH. alo5 Germap street
ED MALEYANsOS, 1919 Maple street
l. w WOODS G-Ni hflnhN hlieFl
MRS. r. CHALOUFkA, 2lW German
'FGINK TAMBoRIM,A, ?ooi EngeIke
S'II'e KUHN 84o8 Harrisburg road.
joE MisTRETTO 2lo7 Congress avenue.
IOTrS vETRANO, Rusk avenue corner
p FLoEcK. walker avenue. corner Dow.
~ D. covrNGrooN. Mckinney avenue.
''r"'F WILLIAMS. wall and Lawrence
'' jjSGfixl spnorFERRo. St. Emanuel cor
NJ 'FTR56uscHow, Bowling, corner Pierce
tGgiT9HFsRrFs ALEo. Jackson, corner CLAY,
TIfrO. DRfFf'NG, Prase. corner Austin,
i WOLF jefferson. corner Austin.
HOE SALIDlN0. Caroline. corner Pease,
W r. WETrER, clay avenue, corner
= l'T t. FMUsHAwAY, Milan, corner Pierce
81 IpSE GEORGE. Milan. corner Clay.
MURPHY. Tl3 Silver street
WILLIAM COLBY. 1915 Washington
JJfoSiiN CLAY, washington street and
' ~ GGHHs MTELLER. Washington street
cone rPIIT71scHMANS. Brunner.
ii. L. DIFFERING. so2s Washington
'fHf SifLA BROS. confectloners, 22oi Con
MEYERS & Co. Houston avenue, corner
Edwards
ave aeniing does NOT carry Gold Seal Mocha
and laws Blend regularly IN stock ieaye
yonr order with him for a mound tr.M
c.D re,restfnf- ht,vt 10 nrocrra same fnr
YEN. He viii gladly DO so. Give Il fair
ii~i and Ne assure won IN advance that
your yerdlet VIII be u lts taYor ~,
FOO Snices etc are gaining populariy
evervwhere' because they are unquestlon.
ablv the best and purest on the marker:
when family once tries them they VIII
"GoiD SEAL" Mocha and lava Blend
sells eyerywhsre ST e5e pound % i'pound
cans ? and Around nails TRY IT
SOUTHERN COFFEE co. Mfrs
GALVESTON. TEXAS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

allure regarding the Northwest and south.
Vest and their resources. will Nc dis.
iunutea through these agencies an over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
4 polD SCHEDULE.

a.. . T. e. n. H.
-, c.nuh DePe, .os
ef nn Arrive 10. a. 2.2S 9
1 r..lgg Arrive Nc. l..I.ZO p a
1905 :. N Arrive No. o odo a n
4. a n! 0. a. IT,
c,.sa csnita! pspVt. IN M , -
s. z4sop, n AWlye No. I,S az q
ss..xsOr,a hF'ly' no ''io''O
4 .. n. a 8. A ny
A Cana Genital Depot
4 zoos am Arrive No s 7.3o p N
,.,.iiiS p n Arrive no '''9'OO
4 q. H. a n. II. r.
n a-snd Central Depot
4 mosam Arrive No. a., ,9.o9nn
! inys6 D N arrive No ~ ~ pm
f~an9s 70 Atrve No. 8. ZOO pm
\ 'S.sSsad Sundays Only
lar, T, a N. II. n
n onna Central Depot
Il . ,oIsa n Arrive No. Is1 3.s9 pm
n "a. q A. r. ny
or,rd Central Depot
4 ,...s.ssaH An'Y' No ''o'zS pm
4 q. G. q :. E. II. r.
Gana Contra Depot
II 7OOan Arrive. B. Sam
EASE m Afrlve...'''"S'Zo pm
a Galveston Trains.
4 100 N. Arrive ...... so pm
Id N AHiye.,,.....T3O pm
"A ,t5,lonal SUNDAY Specials
n assam Arrive ...,...S $40 a. u
krfs0 .. IN Arrive. $40 p. N
4 !, r,lu, l.sve the Santa Re Congress-
f,,mIo minutes later than the above,
a W. H. n. II.
Il Fifth Ward Depot
fcLn. Express Train Arrive 1000 IN
"A tiari Cenhn Depot
&s.h........... Arrive o.o2 a 70
\ NJ, X. a T. II. II.
KAT. Depot Fifth Ward.
IA, u.......... Arrive o.3oa N
8gEn ........ SOC. .hiIFe . 81 CO
*dsy,siOn ItaIns see G. Il & H.
r LAG. n. II. H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Fl Fifth Ward Depot
fcLr. Express Train Arrive 1000 p n
a titni Cenhh Depot
M ,s........... Arrive o.02 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

medical school is mainly devoted to.
the training of investigators, as dis
t1nguished from practitioners. About
SO per cent of the graduates of the
Harvard medical school become prac-
titioners and only from one to two
per cent are capable of becoming ORR
ginal Investigators. The best of these
are taken on the teaching staff of
Harvard, or are called to similar po-
sitions in other schools. In this way
the best ideas of q school are spread
over the country, and one teacher thus
trained and called elsewhere may. in
the end do more gooo FOR the COM
munity, by increasing the knowledge
and the power to use IL in the students
under him, than q. thousand poorly.
trained practitioners,
Refuses to Go Into Debt.
CAS- the result of my examinations,
/ am satisfied that Harvard is one of
the best managed institutions in the
country. President Eliot made the
statement to me that they had never
lost n fund. Their rule that they VIII
not go into debt is an admirable one,
and their refusal to proceed under
Mr.. Morgan's gift until full provision
is made for adequate endowment, is an
example of conservatism which could
we'll be followed by other institutions
in the country. The fact that they
figure the endowmcnts on the basis
Of an income of per cent Is another
illustration Of their conservatism. They
are actually earning somewhat more
than that, the average Cor last year
being about fouY and seven-teEths per-
cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

Island hospital there is an autopsy
room where $50 autops;es a year are
performed. These autopSieS provide
large amount of surgical pathology
lcal material which can be used for
the study and elucidation of surgical
problems. These laboratories also
provide preliminary instruction for a
large number of scientifically trained
observers, who can be drafted for fur
Their advanced work on surgical prob
lens.
Il was much impressed by the way
in which the records or these Iabora-
tories are kept, and the way in which
they are made available for students
and those engaged in research. A
carefully written record of each autop-
sy is kept, giving in detail the history
of the case as far as possible and a
written description of the results of
the autopsy. A portion of each organ
in alcohol, and these are syste-
matically filed and indexed From
these paraffin specimens microscopic
sections are made, which are also filed
and indeXed. The microscopic sec
tons are so filed that each sman
drawer contains microscopic section
Of every organ and tissue in the body
from which that material came. AS
these collections increase in size, their
value can hardly be over estimated
student desiring to make himself
familiar with the effects or a given
disease can have not only the written
account of the history OF the disease
and of the results of the autopsy but
he can have access to the microscopic
sections, or IL he desires fresh Sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

tons for further investigation, those
can be got from the paraffin prepare
tionS, or if it is necessary to go still
further back, the actual tissues and
organs preserved in alcohol are avail
able. Not only is the material furnish
ed by single case thus available, but
he can also compare the results from
an indefinite number of cases of the
same disease. The material for re-
search in these institutions impressed
me greatly.
Boston For Research.
Boston as a site of a great school or
prevailing there. 1t is claimed that IN
New York the idea is to establish a
large practice as early as possible,
while in Boston the desire for scien-
tific work has been very marked in
recent years, and has taken prece-
dence of the desire to make money.
AS result there is a large proportion
of we'll trained scientific observers,
enthusiastic young men, who are de-
SirouS and able to pursue scientific
Investigations, and who have been
trained as Investigators and teachers,
and not as practitioners. These in
vestigators must be discovered. These
cannot be made. I am inclined to
think that this claim is well founded.
Prof. Minot stated that Harvard is the
only medical school in the world pro-
posing to offer a special regularly
graded course, leading to O degree, to
train men to become Investigators in
medical science.4sIt must not be sup
posed, however, that the Harvard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

and in all of them it is possible not
only to show patients in the public
clinics, but to admit students in the
wards for sectional and bedside teach
ing.
1.-THE number of surgical patients
thus available are approximately as
follows: Surgery, surgical beds, 526;
surgical cases treated, 7,421; surgical
operations, 4,615; surgical out-patients
1851; Gynaecology, surgical beds, 1876;
surgical cases treated, LAT; surgical
operations, LOO; surgical out patients,
1917. Orthopedics, number of patients
ITO; surgical cases treated, 667; surg
ical operations, 500; surgical out-pa-
tents, 1929. Ophthalmic and Aural,
number of patients 200: surgical cases
treated, 2.528; surgical operations, 81
827 surgical out patients, 2S,767. OBJ
stetrics-Number of patients, 80; surg
ical cases treated, SAT; surgical out
patients, 1870.
Three Large Laboratories.
There are in Boston three large,
completely equipped laboratories for
general pathological research-the
Sears laboratory at the medical school,
the Pathological laboratory at the Bos-
ton City hospital, and the Pathological
laboratory at the Massachusetts Gen
eral hospital. At both of the hospitals
| laboratories are large autopsy rooms.
AT the Boston City hospital an aver
age of 300 autopsies yearly are per-
| formed, and 1900 surgical specimens
are examined yearly. At the Massa-
| chusetts General hospitaI ESQ autop-
| sizes are performed, and 1900 surgical
specimens are examined. At the Long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

versity connection is that it is i'm
possible to get men of first class ability
and reputation to connect themselves
with schools which do not have the
university association.
In the second place, such a school
must be in a large city in order to
have access to the hospital material.
In order to get this ynere IS some
times wide geographical separation
between the university and it's medi-
cal school. The distance, however, be-
tween the Harvard university at Cam
bridge and it's medical school in Bos-
ton is so small as to present no prac-
teal difficulties.
Much Clinical Material.
Harvard university Is particularly
we'll situated for the maintenance of
a great medical school by reason of
its relations to the hospitals in Bos-
ton. The claim is made that the Har-
ward medical school controls probably
more clinical material than any other
one school in the country. Practically
all of the general and special surgical
material in the city of Boston is con-
trolled by surgeons who are members
of the teaching staff or that school,
The surgical wards of the Massachu-
sets General, Boston City Carney,
Boston Lying-in, Children's, and St
Charitable Eye and Ear Hnf1rmary, and
the Long Island hospital are open to
the students of the Harvard medical
school. Besides these hospitals there
is a number of small institutions. the
patients in which can be used for elm
ical instruction. All OF these hospitals
are accessible to the medical school,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
ROCKEFELLER CAREFUL
READY TO GIVE HARVARD UNI
VERsITY 100000.
Makes a Rigid Examination of Con-
ditions Before Agreeing to Make a
Big Gift-Friends of Institution Raise
S750, ooo-Morgan's Promise of Mon
ey For Medical School Buildings.


- BOSTON, Mass, July 12.-This
spring John D. Rockefeller, following
the example of J. P1erpont Morgan,
who had promised more than a million
dollars the year before for the new
buildings of the Harvard Medical
school, offered the university another
million on condition that friends of
the school should raise about $750,O0O
"a condition which was Almost i'm
mediately complied with in New York
and Boston. Mr.. Rockefeller made
his offer only after much study of the
situation.
The last number of the Harvard
Graduates magazine contains extracts
from the report of an expert, Starr
T. Murphy, whom Mr. Rockefeller ask
ell 10 Investigate the school and the
hospital facilities OF Boston. This re-
port, which outside of the pages of
the Graduates Magazine has been
rather unaccountably neglected, is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Poorly Educated Practitioners.

Medical teaching" Mr.. Murphy be-
gins by saying, must be carried on in
large establishments. So long as the
old method obtained, of teaching by
lectures, with only a very little labora-
tory work, it was possible to establish
medical school almost anywhere, and
on an Independent basis, rs the medi-
cal schools of the earlier days were
money making concerns. This, how
| ever, was a bad thing for the country,
as these schools We're able to give de-
grees, and resulted in turning out q
] vast horde of wretchedly educated
| practitioners. The improved method
| will tend in a large measure TO do away
with this abuse, as the small schools
can no longer furnish the instruction
| which modern methods require. The
| great medical schools Of today must
| be connected with large universities.
They are no longer self supporting,
as the increased cost of the training
under the new methods largely exceeds
| any possible revenue from students
1t is necessary, therefore, that they
| should be heavily endowed, and such
! endowment cannot be secured except
! for schools which are under the con-
| servative control of the larger univer-
sites. further reason for this UNI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

such striking illustration of the care
full methods of modern philanthropy,
at least when concerned with gifts
running into seven figures, that it will
probably interest many readers to
whom the subject OF Mr.. Murphy's
investigations might not otherwise ap-