davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
SCHRAPs' LICENSE SUIT

FURS-Repaired, insured and stored.
The Palace Clothing House, Sd floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
HEAVY INSURANCE FEES.

STYLISH woOLENs-$5O Suits to
order, $35. The Palace Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04

IMPROVED FUR sTORAGE-No
moths. The Palace Clothing House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19
Pointed Parauraphs.

| grating. iiuhh Tree is tn
t IL an exceptionally poor rule tba. -
fuses 10 work either way. ''i"' re
| Necessity knows no law brt ,ho.
| excuse Tor lawyer. ''''' Is III
| Most women have No ,,is;t,a
W., N'"Pt on rainy DAYS "
sbinaS men men make hay while the su,
D,1 - iools make it by gaslight.
nlc!leS nave wings-and rich m,n ~,
e'e"tu'liy have flying machines - ''''S
y Dlrbcr isn't necessarily an a,,tis. u
huTc he Illustrates his stories win n,tS
MANY man is so crooked ,bo. II;
saraS rnSure can only be taken with = oori,
o,,';,E mH;hilE every man has small stre,l, of
him. e"h ol yellow in
rtw women are as good rs thav ,,ol,
to be. va" aS they pretend
"A woman thinks there is sometime ~,
with her "iio ieiuSes 10 argue
FROM your neighbors point of ,,,-,.
!cuI phenomenal success is mrrcIv f, @ III"
Of bullhead luck. 7 i'i'reiy a case
May man who processes to love It,.
il'ihcS more than balances tho aoco,,t ~
oy hating his friends vic account
neh a SRI falls in love she Ioso, hor
Iieart and if some man duesn't tnS Is ntr
proceeds to lose her head. anu II size
~, no man living can give the detaiIs of
y W r'tulllS ceremony but every woman ,ras
III ~ cdh tell what every other woman had
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19

Somebody has discovered the inter
estins fact that the first words spoken
by Sir Henry Irving in the play with
which he began his stage career.
over half century ago, We're Here's
to our ENTERPRISE" In view of the su-
preme achievements of the great mas
ter Of the classic drama during the
long years Of his industry ana triumpbs
these words might now be regarded as
little short Of prophetic ana oracular
intensely dramatic also, in view of the
event which shortly followed, were tbt.
last words spoken by the great actor
when the curtain went down unon his
lH3t appearance upon the stage. a few
hours belor" his death. He was NAV
ng the role Of Tennyson's "Beck.t"
ihd nv last words in the last act were
Through night to light! into thy hands |
; LORD, into thy handsi"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19

session a curious old petition drawn up
by the artillery company OF Monmouth
in 1914, begging the general authorities
TO allow them to leave Wlstasset
where they had been sent to prevent
an English invasion, and come nome 10
harvest their crops and take care oi
their families. The following Is the
full text of the petition when, IN view
Of the circumstances, was not al
unreasonable or unpatriotic:
TO Brigadier Gen. Gould Commanding me
Militia of the Commonwealth ilo~ 90
ing duty at Wiscassett and EdgeclnD.
The Petition of the Officers, hohcoI,'
misSioncd Ofticers and PriVateS oi tue
Monmouth Artillery Company shwetn
that when they considered the couny III
danger from an invasion o1 tne eieihy
they did not hesitate Il moment pW re
paired with checrfulncsS TO Ihe Pis,c ~
which they were ordered. Inc coip..i!
composed principally of persons eIas.u s..,
in agriculture have now been apaelti ~, VI
their farms nearly two weeks, anu tieS
would now humbjy represent to thccom-
mandinE General that they caiihot y .t, .,,ry
longer absent without losing litc MIS- ..,
and eNertions OF the year past: 'a'', 80 90
| riicing the comfort and even tilc
sary support of their families u,'Eit tui tnJ
| approaching winter, but while ,ilc: ,,eh duei
| anxious to perform the uu'y IL ~ b.
| themselves and families tney "d,, a,,,a'bair ~
unInindful of that which tncy o"c.h'rti
| country, but do most solemniy 5us,
| themselves to be ever ready 10 NJ, h;..in ,,, q
| the shortest notice to defend tiici 'oii
| try. -, that. IN.
| commar ding General would perniil s.tiu STU
| company to return horne 70 Nhcil ~
Of abode and to attend to the sfcurH o.
their crops, which are in lmmedGt.tYu,a,di anut,,,cd
ger of being wasted anu
| JIdpccOmb, 18th. Sept. lNlf -,
CAPT. samuel Ranlett. III hie9s; S:ri D1sey hs.y
| Moody, Lieut.. ElcaZer Sinilh, ~" Ioh r
Kelley, Scrj. James d'airbanks Asa .,l,l, ,hb-
bins, Jason Prescott. Marcus SILL iinl,
Enos Fairbanks, Samuel Noyes; Slel9n
prescott. Noah C. Whittier ,,,,l;.s rfies d
TogF Sam samuel Butler L. her isI2G Timbh hii'"Ea Grk
Eehti Giiii, TN, IN; t;iitcrt bernard King. I'm
Marshall. Arthur Andrews. David I'll;
Freeman Foster, Dennis rrlrna,'Sn; Hinst tmi
t.add, benjamin Berry, Pearson l'lhsifn.
| Inhn Fairbanks. Aaron M"rst' us
W,lch, Jesse Fairbanks, Eiiab Aiich.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19
STATE OF MAINE.

ll4 81
kENNEBEci !E;SiS 6d;,i s.. Superior Court, An-
NINA X. FARRAND Lib't vs Eu
WARD f. FARRAND
pom the annexed Writ and Libel it is
ordered by me, the undersigned. IIIsfic,.
OF laid Court, that notice thereof be given
10 the Llbelee by publishing an attested
copy Of the same, or an abstract thereof
together with this order thereon. three
weeks successfully in the Kennebec Jour
nal, q newspaper printed in Augusta. in
sdld County VI kenntbec, the last publl-
cation TO be thirty days at least befor.
the next term Of said Court to be holden
al Augusta, within and for said County
OF kennebec, on the second Tuesday Of
january next, that he may then and there
appear in sand Court ana answer thereto
if lle see fit.
Attest: OLIVER G. HALL,
Justice Supreme Court.
Copy of Libel
The Llbelant alleges that she was mar
rled TO the said libelee at Bath. in the
State of Maine on the twelfth day Of
November, 1891; that the said lbclant and
llbclee cohaDited in this State after their
said marriage; that the libelant resided in
tins state when the cause OF divorce ac-
crued as here matter set forth and had
resided here in good faith one year prior
to the dat hereof; that the libelant has
ever been faithful to her marriage obliga-
tons, but that the said libcloe has been
uninndful of the same; that since their
Intermarriagc the sale libelee has been
addicted to gross and confirmed habits of
intoNIcat ton, that being of sufficient abil-
ity he has grossly. wantonly and cruelty
neglected and refused to provide suitable
maintenance for YOUR lhelant That no
child has been born t. them during their
said marriage.
Wherefore. she prays that 4 divorce
from the bonds Of matrimony between
herself and said lbeler may be decreed;
also that reasonable alimony be decreed
To her out of his estate: or III lieu thereof
that specific sum be paid 10 her by him.
And the libelant further alleges that she
has used reasonable diligence to ascertain
the present residence of said libelee. but
Is unable to do SO, and does not know
where il is.
NINA B. FARRAND. Libelant.
kENNEBEC. IS. September. 1g05.-The
said Lihelant made oath that the above
allegation as TO the residence Of the Lii
belize is true.
Before me,
A. NJ. GODDARD, Justice Of the Peace.
A true copy OF the order Of notice and
libel.
Attest: c. W. JONES, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19
Personal Notes.

Under the will of the late Frank Har-
vey Ccilley Of Boston, a bequest of $1O,-
600 is left to the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology for the equip
ment and maintenance of the proposed
Walker Memorial Building of the in
stitutc.
William NJ. WINS, who has been NOM
mated by the Republicans for mayor
of New York, is a lawyer, author and
publicist. He is about 55 years of age.
When William X. Grace was mayor Of
New York Mr.. Wins was his official
secretary.
Mrs. Craigie, who is coming to this
country on Il lecture tour next month,
is a daughter of John Morgan Rich
ards, an American who has lived in
London for thirty years. He is largely
read and for long time was pro-
prietor of the Academy.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland made
up her mind in early life to keep II
diary, led to do so by the example of
the Queen Of England. Like her, too,
she adorns her pages with tiny sketch
Is, wherever Il picture will most read
lily recall q cherished incident.
William Kingsley, who was born in
Ireland in 1888 and fought with Nelson
at Trafalgar, is now living at the age Of
l22 near Bloomfield, Mo. He fought in
the Crimean War, assisted in the TAX
ing of SebastOpol and in this country
fought in the Mexican and Civil Wars.
Rev. Hugh Black of Edinburgh, a
yourg Scotch divine, has received call
t. the chair in Union Seminary, New
York city, which was established re
Gently by Morris X. Jesup to instruct
Christian youth in the art of preaching
\ md winning men to interest in or ac-
l4ptance of the Christian faith.
Dnc of the busiest and most versatile
n European writer's is Spiridion Cop
cSc, who lives at Lussinpiccolo and
e w has written newspaper articles and
II pos in nine anguages-German,
/ rr.h. English, Italian. Servian, Dan
ls lsh'panish, Portuguese and Swedish.
II III l'ty years he has contributed 1853
. aruC' to newspapers in those Ian
~ gu;g,
hN1 N1r. T. Holmes Walker pastor of
'he "Tld Presbyterian Church, Balti-
:, ilioi ie'h resigned and has accepted Il
can pastorate of the HermOn
ohu.' Frankford, Philadelphia.
ne I'VE of this city, graduate
ifferrol ~ hTity of Pennsylvania and
ties. " at the seminary in
very I'LL He will take up his
ap- IN conn ,i9ber |.
re- "'iieural OF h the building of the
an announcement acred Heart is the
un- arranged for vaults have beer
lrty ihomas F. Ryan burial place Of
on IS contributing thewife Mr. Ryan
hat for the erection of punt necessary
VIII cost approxima,uldi1g. which
in pooles Of the bishops s50LOOO. The
the richmond also will bae iiocese of
IL vaults. rid in tha
ex- I'll Hloki, the first SCI,
Japanese Legation at Way Of the
So ADDRESS the Celeveland .hon, will
re. ooilherce on October "a, wicfr of
m .ie hrst expression from off, i'll he
nd iese circles since the peace tiaqpa-
mt signed and it is expected that MAS
an or great significance as to tba nv be
IN De adopted by the Mikado's emn, to
of ward the rest of the world n.,rtio,r-
- the United States
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19
The Courage of Youth.

| tDenver NeWS.)
iI'iiiru watson Glider has n strikin,
po'il' entitled Bread Upon tb,
waters which has many suggestion.
besides its direct thought:
\ melancholy. life-o'er-weorjcd man
| !, hrt, III lonely room, and. with SLOW
on PLAN tu pEti
r''i',[e G,t,. o. friend. and hope, and heart and
II Ils last the de2dlicst ana holding ou
'''ip WIS tlerc none in weeping, for the
lIa Had stolen all his treasury of tears
inen on a printed page his rvrS Iii con
Nherc Sprang such words of ro,rr.yo ~ ~
they seemed Sc ''i'it
Hrlcs on a battlefield, or as one dro,moa
Titt rttuiiipels ai sounding charges; on he rrtd
win curious. half-remembering. musin'r
mind. rs iHushiS
! ne ringing of that voice had something
In his deep heart, like music lone, sine
heard iohS since
Brave words. he sighed; and looked whore
they Were signed. "Nic
There. reading his own nono +ooxa -,
him blind '''i' iii'ue
hawthorne relates in one of his later
prefaces to Twice Told Tales, that he
ilad always i, tended to revise tbos.
''ies III the maturity of his powers
taking for granted that the worl, of hin
fhrlg youth could not satisfy the strict
'tahuardS and IDEAS Of his experiencad
When he attempted the task how
s'er' ne discovered that there was
'h'lg 10 change; in fact, he felt that
ldded years had but corroborated hv
Nperlence the truth which the intuitiyo
isioil ana faith of youth had taupbt
Iim Taught
His experience in rereading tbosa en
roducts of early years was. no donht
.no same as that described Nv
lr. Glider in the poem. There e
,ha. s ana. peculiar significance in
hateFer brings to the mind of o,aa
ears the hopes. the ambitions 49,
words or claesT7Se Las zeal Of life's sunrise 7
lolds for all, among it's most sacreui,
reasures, the hours when the hearts
nmost strength was pledged to truth,
o achievement and to noble service.
The ideals, the courage, the faith of
'outh need never be lost Their form
nay change, but the reality need not
lepart.
Unless there has come deliberate dis
obedience to the heavenly visions of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19

Yes, yes. But after this you must
ride" And Irving gave orders that the
lads bus fare was to be paid there-
after. Some time later he noticed that
the little follow had "A troubled look on
his face. He asked him if he enioved
riding. That brought forth the fact
that the boy had been saving the 'h,s
fare, as his mother was i'll ana bIs
father out Of work.
Irving Immediately ordered that tba
child's salary be raised.
The most whimsical Of his afatrs
with children occurred while he u,,
doing One-act play, 'Cramond Pr,y,
I'm which there is a supper scene in tho
cottage, where the king is in hiding
steaming Sleeps head and an oat cako
are brought in, and the cottor's bov IL
supposed 70 do bOyish justice 10 tba
feast. The little fellow who WAS pIay-
ing the part didn't look as though IL
had eaten more than the allowance
"Of course, the sleeps head being
prepared for stage purposes. was indif.
ferehtly cooked, the main point being
that it should send up cloud Of steam
and look piping hot. One night Sir
Henry observed that the boy entered
into the spirit Of the scene with great
realism.
Like it, me boy?' he inquired, as he
smiled with amusement at the lad's
energy.
An, yes. I thought 50. All bows
are always hungry"
No sooner was the boy ont Of hea,ir.
ihah ne gave orders that the sheep's
mead and oat cake were to be carefully
cooked and seasoned in the future, and
he instructed the players that the sum-
per scene was not TO be hurried. bu.
that its length was to be governed bv
the boys appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19
'n'n9s That Go Up in Smoke.

How appalling are the fig,1res ubicb
sEoW now much of the nations wealth
| goes up annually in smoke Tbara
vas recently held in Washingtons ma
'ioiiai meeting OF building commission
ers ana inspectors and the wasbino-
ton star quotes one speaker 40 eovir,,
mat '"e American people burn I'D
'hree theatres, three public halls
Twelve churches. ten schools two hoe
i'italS. two asylums. two coIIauas siv
p''' '''''ht houses, three department
stores two jails, &c hotels 40 a.,
houses ana about 1000 homa, a,,ar,.
u 'he year, 1t is alleged that
u" an average We burn to da,th 10
persons every day in the wear ord
nearly as many persons meet
"e"'h by fire as are killed in railroad
wrecks and other accidents The
value of the property DESTROYED hv fra
II united States during the last
'iA years Is computed at 81 900 am
ne output of all the gold mines OF tba
Chited States during that period vvaS
only about one-third of n billion dol
lars.
great sum of wealth also poes nm
IN another kind of smoke. Tohacc,
Leaf tobacco trade journal savstbat
ast year the American people smokeJ
'Vo'ooO tons of tobacco. We smhkad
6ss'S37,O 900 cigars or Isl, ooo moro
nan the year before. We smoked
''oS'-l2'OOO cigarettes, or an increa Ga
II l4l'OOO.OOO over the preceding vaar
he hgures for smoking and chewing
o''ceo are not given separately. butt
ne 'opacco We used in these forms
'e'shed SS4,4S9,OOO pounds. We also :
reduced, and no doubt consumed ., .
tatlStlcS wnOn--- - - ,
lnburned coal which goes up in 6idttto1.
smoke, and no statistics which tend to
show the damage done by this smoke
but the waste of wealth is great and
II is also nuisance that makes life a | I
burden in the great manufacturing
cities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19

lhe oklahoma statehood bill will
com" up for consideration early in the
coming Session OF Congress, and ac-
c"fdillG 1" tn" usual breezy methods of
IN" w st. the citizens of the. territor,.
're 70 TAX" strenuous measures to see
That tn" bill gets Il passage this time
ne scheme is 10 have a delegation of
1000 leading citizens representing all
the cities and important towns, go to
Washington on Il special train at the
opening of Congress and work for the
passage of the statehood bill. They
VIII spend six days in Washington and
VIII call upon President RooseyeIt
"i"'"ker cannon ana the leading mem
pefs Of both branches ana present
oElahoma's claims with vigor ana
that cannot fail 10 have
il'ich influence. Each man is to wa,r
1t button bearing the seal of Oklahoma
and tn" words "All we want is = souor.
deal"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19

the latter would cause a jury OH Oh
avaroee divorce case to return IL YER
dict without leaving their seats roi
instance, the young lady bought -VV
,airs of shoes in a single year; 20 paiis
being silk Shoes" whatever tha' '''i'
he. During the same year she ooush'
no fewer than 100 hats and 60 parasois'
It is easy to believe the statement ''''''
she succeeded in piling up oeo's
amounting to 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19

Ever Since the treaty or 1919 a. :.
h"pitahts of the United States have ~,
J"Eed the privilege Of tuI5inf, Hui ,,.;.,,
me three mile limit on the wost ,.<,..
H Newfoundland, ana q il sa,.
''''''se ihat the Observation-Disclosures c,1
"''''y OBJECT to that practice uou.
ever according to their Story ,oo,,,.
''e ''''"c'Strr fishing schooners ,r,,
i'"" manned by NewfoundIard..r. .,,
Nova Sc"tiIns who go to ,:Io,,oo.,..
merely to ship. The Question nd.
whether such fishermen ara "irh.L,
''i''S Of the United States within -,
i''''''i''ls Of the treaty OF 1918 Th.
Newfoundland government ,ssr,,
'"'t th"y are not Americans !,
'''i sense and hence has adopted tbo
l"'''y Of barring from the in.bor,
''Sh'rlc& all American fishing boots
""l'h carry foreign crews. F,vident,,.
are IN for a diplomatic wransIa
F" - newfoundland but Secretary poa.
- De trusted 10 protect American i
tercsts i'iii IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19
Discomfort.
Chicago News.

ne mail IS full Of letters
rLd And the soup is full of peas
mere sugar in the coffee
,i ana the yard is full of trees.
ne Ields are full of stubble
ANA there's grass upon tho ,rorrz
but The world is full of trouhI.
IL We only look around
The corn is full of kernels
M mere are lilies i'm the brooks.
m III, towns are full of people.
~ mere are stories in the hnots
ne orchards full Of apples
Ana the meadows full Of hav-
but what troubles we discover
Ii were only Built that way.
ne macs full of blossoms
ANA the trees are full of Iaoyes
ne meadows full of clover
., ,And AZ the fields are full of sbeaves.
And the appiess rtfuas,,g--.
The banks are full Of money
But-be happy? What's the use?
The beach is full of pebbles,
There is water in the creek
But nothing really suits us
If we really want to kick.
J. w. Foley in New York Times.
Alaska's canned salmon output 1.
estimated this year at $4,000, 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19

TThe only time l ever saw Sir Henry
Atears.' said Fuller Mellish, was
n 'Fussy' died in Manchester.
sly was n fox terrier bred in the
binS of Lord Falmouth, who gave
avo,2 Ellen Terry. The little dog
lana Fly came into Irving's hands
Inonio,years was his constant COM
50 ,ttpld. lame, and blind, he was
would led to his, master that he
tba raste nothing to do with any Of
Gnishod us. Sir Henry had Just
of W.; a;rformance of The Battle
word ,hat when some one brought
fran onI, 1ssy' had fallen down a
was low IN his neck. The news
custon, :, Irving. but. as was his
tne n''u. ne '"i1 the dog as soon as
stoo, ''',,i " down. Everybody
stood by silentlya,,,, n - , 10y I,
make up our mis- - III, ~, ~ ~
truth. Finally Irv4e. n I'M 'he
thing was wrong. +, 1ooked AZ Tron, soil,e H.
to the other of rs io'heu lioiii one
Don't tell me he's
o ana as he realized ths suc, was Tho
case he broke down conn1so,,, ' ams 'ms
SODpCu ike Il child
$40 stories of Sir Henry's aoolness of
ne'it 10 the members of hi ,on,e,.
are inhumerable. Mellish cie, ~ l.' -
casion when he had been IN -, - n, -,
- see the actor regarding hi f1rthan
association with the oraa ~ 'ilei
,banao uu LOOK as though you iced =
'hange'' said Sir Henry. "cote Ecu
, 'easurer e. and get weeks. .a,an' " III.
r @ you have spent it come has, a.;
tart TO work" The actor So ana
,elving ,e the money. discovered TN. re- :.
tinan 40 more than the 2 w,oLs,
~ re SO informed the treos,ro,
oh' yes" said that official nI as.ier. s":
oo mention it. Sir Henry said tbat -.
,unsu as though you needed nIantv 80 nf
~ ana ar. The extra money q ,or
,hi,n l'ses so you won't tire yourself M,
'''e you're looking for it."
or Henry was devotedly fond ~ o,u
a Wnen he was playing OLIVIA :"
'r'ehiie part was taken by a LITTLE
rving one night d niue
Beyond Hemmersmith," answered
he lad
And how do you get homer" con-
inued Irving.
II walk, SIR was the answer, with
urprise at the inquiry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19


ny south hits Il splendid wo,oor,o
o, 'elt Roosevelt who has start
~ oli ms trip to New OrIe,ns IT
~, '"eFe a solitary boor of tba tvno 80
"e vulgar Vardaman amtts s'pe o'
.''uant bray. but sucb a, : uis-
on c"s general ana cordial voice p'l"ns 10 to
sa,,., 're happily very rora W. ~
Gus, ca people are by nature gsnar
whateron !, and hospitable ana
d. '>'r their politica, fea,;a ana
tion. '' forget the honors aua tr. 'ney
out -, lreslaent, Moreover thnes e nd
Nv. . ,ne Whole South there. l. through
-. ~ a..- nlshest admiration for pra.,s|
tense pride y the 7acss asd-.an in
and her People wer& nAtives =,
Georgia. They wilr do everythire IN
their power to make the tr;n , .,,
ant one, and there is no doubt t,o+ .,o
'eS'ueh' Will thoroughly eniov the
journey. In view of tba 49,,
"''' VIII com" up during the an
p"'ehlng session Of Congress his nuh
lie utterances will be fouo,,.o,
particular interest, as he is scbe5r,ai
- make several speeches durine III,
piosIess from Washington to New Or
leans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19

life's morning. unless there have come
scornful denial of their worth ana
binding claim, no circumstances can
rob the soul of their beatitude and
beauty.
Age must fulfil the promise of youth.
Life is else fOresworn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19
Maine Gossip
Mutation.

Till comes the crescent Mooh'
We wor ship each STAR
But in the reign ol Nooh'
Alike forgotten are
The lesser and the larger Hgnt,
That ruled the deStinicS oil NlShl'
Anon the darkness near.
Within their dim domain.
To memory appear
The twilight gods again;
And Reverence beneath their sway
L'nr gets the sovereignty OF Day ~
lain b. Tabb, in the October Atiai'i''
Old Town is the first Maine city III
sa,..ral months to suffer bad blaze.
Clinton sincerely hopes that the ru-
,,,ors of = cotton mill will materialize.
Although there are lots OF beechnulS
in the woods, this fall, the squirrels are
not very numerous.
The season of husking bees IS on. put
somehow the correspondents hardy
ever mention the red ear episodes.
The RebekahS of Maine have startcu
a movement by which each of the llo
Rebekah lodges is to give not less thai'
10 annually toward home lor inc
lnt hams of odd Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-19

federal loss of 1S3,2S7. So much for tn.
Victories of present day surgery anc
sanitation.
| The soldiers in the Japanese Russian
war did not have to undergo auythino
like the hardships which the soldiers of
north and south experienced in
America forty years ago. The art of
surgery has been well nigh revoIutiop-
ized since the days of the Civil War
10 amputate limb it is no longer nee
essary to chain man to his tent noIa
'iiu elthcr with or without a big, brac-
ing drink of whiskey remove The IL
Jured member. Anaasthetics have
saved thousands of lives in this latest
war. Sanitary conditions have been
improved; at the call to arms in 1gG,
surgeons and nurses responded from all
over the world. the hospital CORDS nc
companied each detachment. War i'm
1908 was vastly different from war in
1865
The Japanese soldiers were mora
asily managed in the matter of the use
Il water unfit for drinking, in regard to
'rohs liquors and in all their personal |
ID DIS declares one authority. COM
arlng the losses in the two wars. Still
o body Of armed men can ever COM
are IN strong, sturdy manhood with |
ne men who marched to the front il
The difference in the fatality total
eS IN the number who died as 4 result
disease Humanitarianism was nc
idespread in 1861 as in 1906. but if
'Au the means of saving human |
yes. In 1905 it possessed them