davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

Is the good, old family dpctor"
iege of Physicians and Surgeons of the
University OF Illinois thinks that he is,
and that within the course of few
years there will be none Of his genus
left Commercialism, says President
Draper, is leading to specialism, and
the specialists are putting the family
doctor" out of business. The spirit Of
commercialisn, he fears. is taking
possession of the medical profession"
Many of those who take up medicine
as a life's work aim chiefly to accum-
ulate money from their practice, rath-
er than to render the greatest possible
amount of service to their fellow man.
DR.. Draper told of a man who asked
his aged family doctor: Whom
shall employ when you die?" The old
man knitted his brows and paused a
moment in deep thought. Whatever
you do he said at length, do not en-
ploy a commercial doctor"
The advice was good, because med
icine is one profession that should be
kept as far away from commercialism
as possible. When the desire is only
TO make money there cannot be that
sympathy between patient and physi
clan which is often better than physic,
and the poor can hardly have that at
tention which the oath of Esculapius
makes binding upon the general prac-
titioner. And yet it must be acknowl
! edged that specialization Is the trend
of about all modern affairs. The man
who knows all there is TO be learned
respecting some one certain thing, who
devotes himself to one branch of en-
man who knows something about ev-
erything but has exhausted no one sub
ject The old family DOCTOR" for in
stance. knows much less about the eye
and the ear than those specialists who
devote themselves to those organs.
And in these days there is a specialist
for about every organ Of the body;
hence the passing OF the general prac-
titioner.
We hardly think that the family
| doctor" is in immediate danger OF ex-
tinetion. though Il may be that Presi-
dent Draper is correct in predicting
his disappearance. He still exists in
considerable numbers: al least IN the
South. and particularly In the smaller
communities. But. should he be doom
20 10 pass on and give place 20 spe-
cialisfs. humanity viii lose a faithful.
loving friend The family doctor stands
closer 20 his clients than any other
professional man, He is the nrst 70
welcome us into the world end the last
- bi9 W fafemelL spa betWeen tbe
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

periods Of arrival and departure he is
the repository Of our condolences. which
are never betrayed In times OF groE-
bic. Of almost any character. Il is often
the family doctor that is appealed TO
for sympathy and advice and when IL
ness visits the household il is the fam
lily doctor In whom hopes and expecta-
tons are ceutered. There are few
Southern families that do not know
this man and love him Devoted 10 his
profession. he is devoted TO his patients
in even greater degree, and no amount
OF inconvenience 10 himself viii cause
him TO hesitate 10 do his utmost for
the relief of the suffering. He doesn't
have his fee continually in mind; that
is q secondary consideration with him.
Often there is no fee, and none is ex-
pected. But it makes no difference TO
the family doctor. He loves humanity.
his patients and mis- profession: he goes
about doing good. and the knowledge
Of good deeds well done is a benedic-
ton TO him. He is a we'll balanced, big
hearted person. There is need for him
in this world, and we sincerely hope
he viii remain in it for q long time to
come.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
Conductor was Needless.

There were two young and pretty
girls, and they paused long enough, in
what was evidently an engrossing con-
versation, to hail a car. 1t was on
Broadway, Manhattan, and the girls
continued their talk while they boarded
the car, and paid the conductor their
fares. In fact there was no let up from
the time they entered the car at Four
teenth street until they were passing
through Madison square. Then one of
the girls happened to look up. She
stared out of the window in bewilder-
ment for half minute and then said
tragically: "Oh, Sadie, this is an up
town car Her companion, after a
rapid glance, called the conductor. rs
this car going up town?" she asked.
"Yes'm," answered the man in blue.
but we wanted to go down town.
We didn't want an up town car. Why
didn't you tell us this wasn't a down
town carp" she asked before the con-
ductor had time to draw a breath.
II amt no mind reader" said the
conductor. trific grumpily. How
should I know you wanted a down
town car when you didn't say SOP
The girls looked daggers as they
walked through to the platform, and
as they got off one of them was say
ing: The idea. Saucy thing. He ought
to be reported, letting us get on an up
town car and taking our fares and all,
when we wanted to go down town"
And the rest of the passengers smiled
and said nothing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
An Idyll.
From Punch

When asked my dear Edwin to shave
I'd never "a thought of denial
He'd been such an absolute slave.
l put his devotion on trial.
But his eye threw a sinister dart,
His features grew logged and grave
Still hardly expected to part
When 1 asked him to shave.
He refused. and seemed eager to Jest
Till he saw my determined express
sion.
A mustache. he said. suited him best
And helped in his budding profess
sion.
what! like yours!" 1 replied with a
sheer;
He smiled when my temper grew hot.
And when I INDUCED in a tear
He said, Certainly not"
Twas enough. and I said what I felt
Indignant and adamant-hearted
on some Of his drawbacks ! dwelt-
He took up his hat and departed
! expected him back. but IN vain.
DisconsOlate, haggard and white
I Wrestled each day with my pain
TIL Saturday night.
Then wrote ana confessed mas
wrong,
My hand with emotion wac SHAKING
prayeq him 70 come before long
To the heart that Has his and vas
breaking,
Three terrible hours do Z Wait
He camerHanG my REASON vas savee
Then saw what had made him AZ
late
~ Eawss hss shaved
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
sOUTHERN Wits MAKING MONEY

notwithstanding the fact that the
price Of cotton is out Of all proportion
to the prices which cotton cloth is
commanding the Southern Gotten mills
seem to be prosperous. In our Valdosta
dispatches yesterday it was stated that
the Strickland mills had Just declared
dividend of 8 per cent. for the last
six months and had purchased 300
bales OF cotton at 10 cents a pound.
That is certainly good record. much
better than any that the mills at the
North can show.
In the North mills are closing down
rather than pay the price cotton COM
mands. In the Fall River district
three corporations have already shut
down and it is announced that seven
more will do so this week. In all parts
Of New England mills are closing. They
cannot make money at the present
price of cotton. No doubt by closing
until the harvesting of the new crop
begins the market will become quite
bare of cotton products, and prices will
advance. With better prices for their
products the nills can OF course afford
TO pay more for cotton.
Just at present the outlook for the
cotton crop isn't at all encouraging.
The weather hasn't been favorable and
the indications are that the crop will
be short. In that event the price of
cotton will not go much, if any, below
the price that prevails at present. The
mills must have an advance in
the prices of their products. There will
be an advance of course if the price
of cotton continues high.
The fact that Southern mills are
running and Northern mills are clos
ing indicates that the Southern mills
have an advantage over those of the
North. Undoubtedly the time is close
at hand when the bulk of the coarser
| grades Of cotton goods will be made in
the South
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
Tennyson Had to Run.

Browning's lines on the assassination
of the Emperor Paul of Russia. quot
ed in the London News, remind a cor
respondent of Tennysons indirect con-
nection with the same tragedy. Soon
after the murder the poets father
dined with Lord ST. Helens, the Brit
ish ambassador, in Moscow. Several
Russian officers of high rank, whose
names he did not know, were also
guests. During dinner a guarded ref
erence was made to the Emperor's
death. why do you speak so ginger
ly about matter so notorious?" cried
Tennyson, impulsively, leaning across
his neighbor a Russian whose breast
was covered with orders. I'VE know
very we'll in England that the Emperor
Paul was murdered. Count Zoboff
knocked him down, and Benningsen
and Count Pahlen stranged him."
There was a strained silence then the
ambassador abruptly changed the sub
ject. AS the guests filed out into an
adjoining room, Lord ST. Helens drew
Tennyson aside. Don't go into the
next ROOM" he whispered, "but fly
for your life. The men next you
across whose breast you leaned, was
count Pahlen, and Zoboff was also at
the table" He gave a few hurried
directions, and Tennyson rushed off,
threw his clothes into a portmanteau
and fled behind fast horses to Odessa,
still in evening garb though the cold
was intense. He lay hidden for weeks,
and at last, in the disguise of a serv-
ant, was smuggled on board an English
frigate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
A LittIe Box,s Grace.

A certain West Philadelphia family,
according to The Ledger. has an in
variable rule that the children shall
take turns in saying grace before
meals. This grace follows a set form,
but at the Sunday dinner, when papa
is at home. an extempore addition or
enlargement is required. The house
hold had been suffering from a long
succession of incompetent cooks. and
the other Sunday as the family as
sembled at the table the mother la
mented that she feared the dinner was
spoiled and that unless a good cook
could be obtained Immediately a con-
templated trip to the country would
have to be abandoned. 1t was little
Ernest's turn to say grace, and ne
echoed the prayer of all present:
BLESS, o Lord this food for our use,
and us to Thy service, for Christs
sake. And, Lord, please send us q
good cook before Friday"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

Robert B. Scott, a clerk in a Pitts
burg hotel, is a joint heir with Pres
ident Roosevelt to the Vermilye estate
in New York. His share will be but
one-seventeenth part of the whole prop
erty is valued at several millions of
dollars he finds himself comfortably
situated.
Senator Bate of Tennessee will have
strong opposition in his campaign for
reelection in 1905. 1t is already an
nounced that Ex-Governor Bob" Tay-
lor, Ex-Governor Benton McMillen and
the present Governor. ]. B. Frazier,
will be active candidates for the seat
and the entire state has not yet been
heard from.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
Gallant Yarmouth.

The Earl of Yarmouth was pictured
in new light at the Lambs Club the
other evening-as a maker of pretty
speeches-and this incident was relat-
ed TO show that he had more than his
title to commend him to Miss Thaw,
says the New York Mail and Epress
1t was while he was parrying nu-
merous goodnatured thrusts about the
wealth OF his bride, on the American
line pier the day the couple sailed for
England.
The st. Paul carries large eonsign-
ment of gold.' banteringly remarked
an actor friend.
And that which is more precious
than rubies," quickly replied the Earl,
bowling CALAMITY to his bride.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

Not long ago a lank. elderly man
entered a shop where all sorts of
drugs and patent medicines are sold,
says the Youths Companion.
Three weeks ago you sold me a
bottle of Henry's Harmless Hair Re-
storer," he said, leaning over the
counter and addressing one of the
clerks with a friendly air.
Certainly. think remember
you" said the clerk. Want another
bottle?" and he half turned toward
the shelves.
No" said the friendly man. II Just
called in to tell you that if you con-
tinue TO carry that hair restorer you'd
better lay in line of wigs. Theren
be a great demand for EN-"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
TIE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served 70
subscribers In tie city. or sent by mail;
one week. IL cents. one month, 70 cents,
three months. s2.0e. six months. t4.O0,
one year. $500.
fHE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times g week without Sunday issue,
one month. 50 cents, three months. $50;
six months, $500; one year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues e
week CAlonday and Thursday. by mail
one year. t1.0o.
Subscriptions payable In advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent By mail
at risk OF sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local or reading notices, amusenents
and ciassrred column. 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equal TO
one inch In depths the standard OF
measurement. Classified column sover-
tisements l cent a word each inscT-
ton. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less than
Is cents week days. Is cents Sundays
Contract rates and discounts mads
known on application at business once
Orders for delivery Of the Morning
News to either residence or place Of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No, 30. Any irregularity In
delivery should be Immediately report
ed
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City H. C. Faulkner. Man
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
THE EMPERoR AT kIEL.

The Emperor William has made HIM
self very agreeable to the officers of
the American squadron at Kiel. He
has charmed them by his gracious
manners, his frank and hearty way of
treating those with whom he comes in
contact and his sincere praise of the
condition in which he found the flag
ship of the squadron on his inspection
of her.
The Emperor was anxious to have
an American squadron at Kiel. It is
we'll understood that representations
TO that effect were made at Washing
ton. There has been a little friction
between the two peoples, growing out
of various minor matters, and the En-
peror wanted to show that there was
nothing in the way of the most friend
ly feeling between them. There is no
doubt that he has succeeded in salts
flying the officers of the squadron that
he is a sincere friend and admirer of
this country and everything pertaining
10 IL. He has played the part OF a good
fellow with the officers 10 perfection.
and. that. too. without losing any OF
the dignity that naturally belongs 70
so great a ruler He was entertained
on board the American flagship and
the American officers We're entertained
by him. lie had set out 10 make "a
good impression and he succeeded.
And there b. no doubt he was sincere.
While he played d part for a purpose
he meant al be said and did only
what he felt like doing
There is no doubt be has a great lik-
ing Tor President Roosevelt. There IL
plenty u evidence ~ that ana IL Is
probable thag tbs President has a high
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

The winter had been unusually Sc
we're. and the lake from which the
ice company gathered its crop was
frozen TO a much greater depth than
usual, says the Youths Companion.
I suppose, colonel" remarked a citi-
zen TO the president of the compa ny
one cold morning, that you won {
charge US so much for our ice next
summer as you did last ISu're get
ting a tremendous crop"
We may have to charge more" stiff
fly replied the president. Think of
the trouble and expenSe involved in
cutting ice three feet thick"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

It is probably well enough to have
legislation governing automobiles in
this state. At present there is some
doubt about the rights of such vehi-
oles on the public highways Legisla-
ton. on the subject might clear
away the doubtful points. But it seems
to US that the bill introduced in the
Legislature by Mr.. Calvin of Rich
mond is a bit too drastic. That bill
proposes to limit the speed of automo-
biles in cities and incorporated towns
to eight miles an hour, and on country
roads to fifteen miles an hour. Mr..
Calvin proposes, according to our dis
patches, that no such vehicle shall be
allowed to run faster than this any
where in the state" Eight miles an
hour in cities and incorporated towns
is speed enough, but it would be mis-
take to limit the speed TO fifteen miles
on all country roads. Where the road
is clear and the automobilist is care
full and respectful of the rights of 9TH
ers, there is no good reason why he
should not be permitted to speed his
machine 1t seems that instead of MAX
ing an iron-clad rule for speed on the
country roads a better plan would be
to control the machines and their driv-
ers by means of licenses, to cost 81 or
some other small sum per year. If each
automobile driver were required to
have a license, it is pretty certain that
every one of them would be very care
full in running the machines, knowing
that recklessness or disregard of the
rights of others would result in the
revocation of the license.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
% PAGES.
lhDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


Etc the Herman Plumbing Company
Grocery and Saloon for Sale, Henry
Suffer; Special Notice. H. II. Latti-
more: At Gardner's Tomorrow; Did
You Get a Ticket. James ]. Joyce; Fish
ing Tackle, Cornwell & Chapman; The
Warsaw Ice and Light Company; An
nual Picnic. Police Benevolent Asso-
citation.
Business Notices-Sunday, @. w.
Thomas: Good as a Sea Breeze. Elec-
tric Supply Company; Keep Cool. Sol
onions Company; A Cooling Luxury, at
conida's; A Meal in Comfort, Abra-
hams & Putzel; Gifts in Silver for
Brides. r. Van Keuren & Co.; No Mys-
terry. The Ray Co.; Notice, Willard
Paint Co.; They Cure Malaria, knights
Pharmacy; Diamonds, A. L. Desbouil-
Ions.
Amusements-Gr Prize Cake
Walk, Isle of Hope, Tuesday Night;
Concert at Casino Sunday Afternoon;
Monster Fouth of July Celebration at
Tvbee. Central of Georgia Railway;
Presents the Usual Sunday Attractions,
South End Hotel; Around the Horn
This Afternoon.
Onward. Onward-T A. Bryson.
Midsummer Stocktaking Sale-J. l..
Morrison & Co.
Some Remarkable Values This Week
jackson g. Gutman.
A Big Purchase Of Printed Lawns
Leopold Adler.
1t Still Rains Floods Of Bargains-B.
H. Levy & Bro.
Savannah Expects Great Deal from
This Stereotype & Eckstein.
Palatial Mountain Home For Rent
Bltnaore Estate, Biltmore. ". c.
Extraordinary Bargains for This
Week-Daniel Hogan.
Some of Our Special Bargains for
This Week-Walsh & Meyer.
What's the Use-Mutual Gas Light
Co.
Freeze On. Without work-Thos.
West & Co.
Slaughter sale-Ludden a Bates s.
NJ H.
They Never Disappoint-M. When
sky.
Why Do You Pay Rent-savannah
Investment Company.
Our Reputation Doesn't Come by
Chance-E. & W. Laundry.
Night Shirts and Pajamas-B. H.
Levy & Bro.
At the IsIe OF Hoppe. II. Dorset.
Special sale-Gustave EckEeein &
Co.
sweaty Feet-shuptrine's Drug
Stores.
500. But You Must Hurry-Falk's.
Around the Corner.
Railroad Schedules-Central of Geor-
gia Railway.
For School Commencement-At the
Bee Hive.
In the Front Rank of Fine Clothing
The Metropolitan Co.
800 Buys a Mighty Good oxford
Here-Globe Shoe Company.
Ice Cream-Jerry George.
Sardines-The S. w. Branch Co.
Sale Of Pianos-McArthur & Sons
Co.
Cotton Ties-J. D. Weed & Co.
Harness-Leo Frank.
Real Estate ana Collecting Agents
Rivers & Gibbes.
Three Carloads on the way-R. V.
Connerat.
Hotels and Summer Resorts-Hotel
Dalton, Dalton, Ca
Auction sales-Holdings Of Franklin
Savings and Security Co. by John L.
Archer, AuctiOneer.
Foods-Postum Food Coffee.
Medical-Wine Of cardui; Peruna;
Warmers Safe Cure; Duffys Pure
Malt Whisky; carcarets; DR.. Hath
away.
Cheap Column Adyertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent. For Sale; Lost; Personal: Mis-
celianeOus.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
BRIGHT BITS.

Stakeholder is on our side, any,
way" He-"What did she say?"
"She told papa that he mustn't judge
too much by looks. Life.
-Nagsby-"How do you suppose
that landlady of ours can have the
face to advertise fine board?" Ways
by don't know unless it is because
she serves sawdust for breakfast food >
Baltimore American.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
Savannah boys and girls are feelil

Savannah boys and girls are feeling
good. Final examinations for the
school term were concluded last week,
and books have been laid aside for the
summer vacation. During the early
days of this week the winding-up ex-
ercises will be held. and then will come
the long rest for teachers and pupils.
The term has been q. successful one,
and patrons of the schools have once
more to congratulate themselves upon
the excellent system and efficient man
agement that have been pro-
vided for the education of
their children. The public schools
of Savannah are second to
none in the South, and will compare
favorably with those of any section of
the country.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

regard for him. They have many
points in common. And there is no
reason why there shouldn't be the best
Of feeling between the United States
and Germany. II is evidently the pur-
pose OF the Emperor 10 cultivate such
& feeling. OF course. there are little
things occurring every once in awhile
that show there are clashing interests
and that each nation is going 10
rights. but both peoples want and the
rulers Of both want peace and friend
ship.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

Senator Lodge 10 being discussed in
connection Wlfh The chalrrnannhlp on
the National Republican COMMITTEES.
nov heiq ~ fsnsfof Hanns. nut
eoqie Lodge psl iu harness with she
eisfsagEs, Faynfs sla Faug hsalhal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
Day are for unsettled weather show
eFs % easi portion. warmer IN west
portion, win variable winds
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

They take possession of the body. ana
are Lords of Misrule.
They are attended by pimples, boils. the
itching letter, salt rheum, and other on
taneous eruptions; by feelings OF weakness
langnor, general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
ti etl,d 5ncorIre anu ~ tnls rs posi-
grateful testimonials, by
Hoods IGrSdpGrilla
Which radically and permanently drives
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

French juries are more prone %
extra-iegal considerations than Ansri-
can says the New York Tribune rbero
are certain classes Of homicides in the
French capital that go unpunisbed ana
Juries are now extending the lbert,e.
OF the downtrodden tenant in dea,ina,
summary with the concierge
Shcny, suburb OF Paris. an sr,,.a.S
named Lemaire and a laundrass ,,-o.a
long on pad terms with their conoier,,'
woman whom they accused
spreading the bssest calun,nies -.
them. The concierge sunonaorsd .,ls
tenants before a police magistrate A.
er having been lectured BIZ the nsets
ifale, the laundress seems "a 80.
reached high pitch Of exasrs,s.'ll.
~ on returning home she armed -
hfH WIN a sword bay0nst gavs
mare carving knife and both
descended % meet the eonoier.,s t ~,
latteF's son, seeing tho armed g.. hs
woman approaching. rushed out a. ~,
petite VITA them. bot ~ vas $780,
lhfoesA me stomach b. Lensire 80
pira 8 a feW hours from the f,t,.-i'..
fsf ifeq The prisoners were aets...,,s
at me AeslNe Court BIZ tso af..e.....l.t
Nhp strongly Insisted dad th.lt [l'...
nAa bff9 ftanF ~ fhe aulrL
SANDERS clreplatec abouf ffe.f .i'
s9st t9ey received stroae Dlotoe.t.oge
JIG sAE aequiffeq fksll