davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

The business outlook for 1905 is very
promising. says Henry Clews in the
Financial Review, provided excessive
speculative temptations are avoided
and business is confined to regular and
legitimate channels. Some recession in
merchandise values is desirable and
would stimulate new enterprise but
such recessions are not yet in sight
Supply and demand are still the key 10
the situation and. as already stated, the
most striking fact today IN the business
world is not SO much the high prices
as the comparative scarcity which pro-
duces them. Until production overtakes
consumption there viii be no serious
setback Prices may rule high and
trusts and unions may continue to keep
up the costs of production; but produc-
ton is likely to increase and business
continue large in volume until high
prices or some other causes check dis-
tributiOn and the equilibrium between
supply and demand is restored. That
goal has not yet been reached; it may
be nearer than supposed; but since
general conditions are sound and con-
fdence strong there are the best of rea-
sons for anticipating another year of
large business and general prosperity
provided. as said before, we avoid spec
ulative excuses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

Exports of manufactures in the cal
endar year 1904 will probably exceed
$4,000 600 in value. Details of eleven
months exports just completed by the
department of commerce and labor,
through its bureau of statistics, show
for the eleven months of the present
year a total of $3.50 SIS, O23 of manufae-
lures exported, and for the month Of
November alone SAG, 6OS $50: so that,
unless the December exports should
prove much less than those of Novem-
Der. the total exports of manufactures
for the calendar year must exceed 500
million dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

instead of win-I would have been
thought over the thing the second time
I could see the falIacy of my reasoning
and that the horse would pick to lose
might win, just as on former occasions
the winners 1 had picked had proved
to be the losers. No, don't believe
1 care to make any bets on probable
losers. I would lose anyhow, so I Will
just let the game go. Other men can
have my share of it."-NeW Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

One cause of the congestion of traffic
on the railroads is revealed by the
statement of the number Of new cars
built for them during the year just
closed. In this time there were built
60,S06 freight cars, 2,144 passenger
coaches and BAL locomotives, while the
previous year there were built 153,195
freight cars, 20O7 passenger coaches
and 5.152 locomotives. Not since 1897
were so few freight cars built, and not
since 1901 SO few locomotives. A year
ago. when more than two and a half
times as many new freight cars had
just been turned out as were built last
year, the country suffered from the
greatest congestion OF railroad traffic
in its history. But this now promises
TO be exceeded in the near future, when
the roads will have to handle the Iarg-
est tonnage they have ever had with
the smallest increase in their equip
ment they have had for years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

They are burning cotton in the south
in order to advance the price, while in
other parts of the country some people
are insuficfently clothed. Something
wrong somewhere but who can tell
what ii fs7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

Charges are made in St. Paul that
the railroad lobby is offering $1,000
brides for votes for United States sem
ator. Both parties are resenting the
animation that they are so cheap as
that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

If the war continues much longer
China is likely to forget that Nanchuria
really belongs to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

Oregon for one cannot point the finger
of scorn at Kansas. One of her U. S.
senators has been indicted for grating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

The sentiment that we are entering
upon another year of great prosperity
appears to be general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

Leap year is over and the wallfower
type of girl will now have a chance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

Your grandmother used Piso's Cure. Ie
IS stilI the best remedy for coughs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

r~-~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~-
AS 1T contains no animal fats or oils
Satin Skin Cream does not cause no
promote hair growth. Csc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
Legal Notices.
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
TO an order made on the 25th day of
September, A. ID. 1905, by the Hon.
Alexander Lindsay Jr., Second Judge
of the Circuit Court, First Circuit, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, at Chambers, In the
matter of the Estate of Ng Fawn, De.
ceased, the undersigned Administrator
OF said estate, will sell at public auc.
ton. at the auction rooms of Jas. f..
Morgan. Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu,
on "Wednesday, the LIST day OF Novem.
Der. A. ID. 1905. at the hour of l2
o'clock noon Of said day, to the high.
est bidder, for cash, Gold Coin OF the
U. s., subject to confirmation by said
Honorable Judge, all of the right, title
Interest and estate owned by said Ng
Fawn at the time of his decease in and
10 that certain lot or piece Of land, sit.
uate at Hauhaukoi, Honolulu, County
of Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii, and par.
ticularly described as follows:
Apana /. Taro patches at Hau.
haukoi, commencing at the corner Of
this piece at stake on the north edge
OF auwai, and running:
/. S. $50 As w. Mag. S91 feet
along auwi to bond In same,
2. S. 57' co. w. mag. 23l.7 feet
along auwai;
8. n. 800 As W. mag. 1884 feet
along kapo;
4. n. So CO. L. mag. 254.00 feet
along Government land and Ku
aqua; thence
s. s. SO co. Il. mag. 1883 feet
along kaahiki to initial point;
area / and 6-100 acres, Royal
Patent 1867.
| Ten per cent. Of the purchase mon
ey to be paid auctioneer on the day OF
sale, balance on confirmation OF sale
Deed at expense Of purchaser.
NC PING,
Administrator Of Estate Of Ng
| Fawn. Deceased.
S203-Oct. Is to Oct. 81 incl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
RealEState Transactions

n. Gre oee5 and 14O2 and me- land
ponolo, etc Kinabn,n Maui. s,o n
27p n 4o5 Dated July % 1905
x pamaiaulu and wf m Kobue TX, !.
ID: Grs 1896 and 1903 and DC land, Pc.
poloa, etc. Kipahulu. Maui: $25. u
272. D 4O6. Dated July 30, 1905.
Alapai widow to Kekahu (w); d;
tRP 1866. Kul 1903 and 1.3 int in r
p 1895, KuIuiula, etc. Kipahulu, Maui |;
81, etc. b 272, . 4O7. Dated Mar 3,
1904.
Oabu College nv trs to ! + Hum
burg. Rel. LOT 571 of Or 35s9 and bids,
wilder Ave Honolulu: $4,000. 1877,
n Az, Dated Aug 2s, 1905.
p.,o. M,h, ana w, N Mrs Ian,wa.
IT. T,ara. N. nor n d 1900 Knl
aaH1o ana ,aa ',ooS acre land etc and
oarsoraI nronor,v Kaihnwa etc Wal
,mrm Mani. a. orc a 90 n 45O Dat
oa o., iock -
W n
kuane%a 'D 10 Walanae w. $780, ~, -
iV4o, Nui $50. oa e w 100 !.
oahu; ~ yrs AZ $Lv per w. -''
sso' Da'ea oet T. ivy.
"A Schmiedte to W T. Taylor; CM
hacks, l buggy. 7 horses and 4 sets
harness NO OIL south beretanla 81
Honolulu; $500. b 276. p l3O. Dated
Sept IA. 1905.
Maikai Aloiau and VT to William
Henry: NJ: APP /, r p 1908 and APP 3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
Notices to Creditors.
6y Administrator.

6y Administrator.
Cecil Noar, Administrative estate OF
Isaac Noar, advertises for claims to
be filed with him at the office Of c.
w. Ashford before March 81, 1906.
Edward G. Beckwith, administrator
estate of Caroline Porter Beckwith, ad.
before March 20.
Lyle A. Dickey, administrator estate
Of Samuel T. Alexander, adyertises fol
claims to be filed with him before
March IS.
w. w. Thayer. administrator estate
Of Hanakaulano Holt, advertises for
claims to be filed with him before
March IL.
Sam Chillingworth, administrator
estate OF Manohelii Kauhane, adver.
tises for claims to be fled with hun
before March Z.
c. Akuna, administrator estate Of
Kaaiai, advertises for claims to be
filed with h..u or Jas. L. Coke before
Feb. "a.
]. Kaaruni. administrator estate oil
Charles Allen, advertises for claims
to be filed vita han before Feb. 4.
Hawaiian trust Company. Ltd. ad-
ministrator estate OF James Dean. ad-
yertises for claims to be flied with II
before Feb. Is.
James L. Coke, administrators estate
OF j. Kamakele, advertises for claims
to be filed with him before Feb. /.
Evangelino da Silva, administrator
estate OF Joao NJ, Jardine, adyertisei
for claims to be filed with him before
Jan. 6.
j. c. Searle. administrator estate Of
Peter Lewis, advertises for claims to bt
fled with him before January 8.
John ID. Paris. administrator estate
OF Isaac sherwood. advertises fol
claims to be filed with him before
January II.
II. Schultze, administrator with viii
annexed of estate of Baldwin Mehner
advertlses for claims to be filed will
him before Jan. u.
| Jose De Camara, administrator cs
tate of bernardo De CamaId adveg
tises for claims to be filed with hin
at office Of Ridgway & Ridgway be
fore January 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
Recorded Oct. q, 1905.

Kaipoleimanu Makalua and hsb q
Eugenia NJ L Nainoa: d; 1.2 int in pc
land, Kalnehe ,1.3 Int In 2 pcs land,
Puunoa, etc, 2 pcs land, Pahoa, etc
all Lahaina, Maui; household furni
ture; $50. b go, p 436. Dated Feb
Feb %, 1902.
Kahoohuli (k) to Kulukulualani (kl
d; $40 acre land, Moanalua. pc land
Nilopa, both Honolulu; 81. etc. b 270
y 43s. Dated Sept 80. 1905.
Kanoohu.t (kp to Kulukulualani (kJ
d: Il p 1876, Kul pose, Moanalua. Ho
noiu!v; 81, etc. B go. p 439. Dated
Oct 1, 1905.
II w Holt to Harry Armitage tr; d;
l.2T mt in pors Grs 1892 and 973, Wa
hiawa, Waialua, Oahu; IL Int in pee
land. Wilamath. Oregon; por Or 27s9.
- int In 10 $500 acres land and 80
int in r p 1921. Kalia, etc, Honolulu;
lots ., 4, 5, ~, 10 and IA. blk 8, Kalu'
LAM tract, Honolulu; mtg note dated
Nov "a, 1899 and love stock, etc; 81.
B27O. p 44o. Dated Sept 80. 1905.
George F Wright and VT to Ben Q
Oliveira; d; lots IA, Is and 16, blk II
and por lot /, blk 12E, Kapahulu tract,
Honolulu; $500. b go. p 442. Dated
Sept 80. 1905.
Alice p McTighe; Notice; applcn for
reg title of por CIR 2. Young st, Ho
nolulu. b PA. p 294. Dated Oct 8.
1905.
Luise G thompson; Notice; applcn
for reg title of por CIR 2, Young st, Ho
nolulu. B PA. p 295. Dated Oct g.
1905.
X Maxine to Hon Brwg and Mite
Co Ltd CM; inventories of furniture
in Bee Hive saloon and Maxine drua
store, mare and ! buggy; $3.50. L
276, 1928. Dated Oct 3, 1905.
Keliua (v) to Haliaka Akona; d:
int In CIR ATT, Kohanaiki, N Kona, Ha
wall: 1920. b 27O, p 443. Dated Del
II, 1900.
Hattie Kaonohimaka to Lizzie X Pu
ahi; d; int in Or 4177, Kohanaiki, n
Kona. Hawaii; $3.50. B 270, p 444. Da
y ted Oct 2 1905.
c A Brown to Oahu Ry and Land
leo; d; int in streets or avenues Pear
YCity, Eva, Oahu; 81. B 27O, 445'
Dated June IA, 1904.
w A Kinney and VT to Kauai Elec
trio Co Ltd; u; por Kul $40, Waini
ha, Halelea, Kauai; $3.50. b 27O,
<4l. Dated Sept 80, 1905.
Lemuel Ables and VT to + X
Bath; D; por Pat 367S, cor Wilder
Ave and Keeaumoku st, Honolulu
$40. b 27O, p 44s. Dated Oct 4, 1905
Err Bath to Emma A Ables; ID; po
Pat 1878, cor Wilder Ave and Keeau
moku st, Honolulu; $40. b 27O,
449. Dated Oct 4. 1905.
a Lewis Jr to Frank Denis; ID; 10
0, blk s, Kapiolani tract, Honolulu
81. b 272, p 4O4. Dated Oct 4. 1905
II C Pnuger to Loika Aiau; Rel
lot 10. BLK 4, Puunui tract, Honolulu
$3.50. b 267, p SO6. Dated Oct 4,l9Od
Recorded oos. s, 1905.
Kauhane and hsb to X Pamaiaulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
Land Court

Ethel Keepers Abrams petitions fo'
confirmation and registration of titln
to property on Beretania street. Hear
ing Nov. I, 1880 y. m. Judge Weave'
Harry Norwood Denison petitions for
confirmation and registration Of title
to property on wilder avenue. Hear
ing Nov. I. 1880 p. m. Judge Weaver.
Peter c. Jones, Ltd, petitions for
registration and confirmation Of title
to land on King street Hearing Oct.
81, 1880 p. m. Judge Weaver.
Estate S. q. Wilder, Ltd, petitions
for confirmation and registration OF
title to land on Liliha street. Hear
ing Nov. "a, 1880 p. m. Judge Weaver
Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd, petitions
for confirmation and registration OF
title to land on Alakea street. Hear
ing Nov. 9, 1880 p. m. Judge Weaver
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
Plumbing Permits.

p. f. r. Strauch. 1.story wood cot
tage, Vineyard street: Ok.
8. NJ. Kanakanui, clubhouse, Waikiki f;
San Yuen Kee.
Austin Estate. Wong Tai Sing res
taurant, Nuuanu and Merchant streets;
Let.
Annie W. Akong. clubhouse. King
street, Palama: Ak. 4
w. r. Castle. 1-story cottage. Luna
lilo street: Aki.
Forg Quon, cottage, Kukui street and
Kukui lane. Chez Hoon Kee.
A. Perry. Maxine Drug Co., Hotel
and Nuuanu street; Chez Hoon Kee.
Alex. Young, residence, rear Moana
Hotel; Bath.
7. Yamakami, sol factory, Pau lane
Palama: Akimoto.
W. T. Schmidt, cottage, Kaimukii
Sing Chan Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
Probate Notices.
Petitions for Administration.

fetltiOns TOr ROmlnlstratiOn,.
Meaal Kckuewa petitions that letters
of administration issue to Henry Smiti
on estate of Keauhulihia (k), intes.
tate Hearing Nov. 10, 10 a. m Judge
De Bolt.
Meaai Kekuewa petitions that letters
of administration issue to Henry Smit,
on estate of Kamaka lakopa, intestate
Hearing Nov. 10, 10 a. m. Judge Da
Bolt.
Thomas Pedro. petitions that letters
of administration issue to Chas. +.
Peterson on estate of Samuel Pedro,
intestate. Hearing Oct. 30, 10 a. m.
Judge Robinson.
George Glib petitions that letters Of
administration Issue to him on estate
OF John Glib, intestate. Hearing Oct.
%, 10 a. m. Judge Kepoikai.
Julian Yates petitions that letters OF
administration issue to him on estate
OF Emma d. Yates. Hearing Oct. Is
10 a. m. Judge Mathewman.
c. Ako petitions that letters of ad.
ministration issue to him on estate Of
Aseu, intestate. Hearing Oct. 20, 10
a. m. Judge Mathewman.
Petitions for Probate Of win.
Inc Okamoto petitions for probate OF
will of Tomeyo Okamoto and that she
| he appointed executor. Hearing Oct
81, 10 a. m. Judge Parsons.
Stella G.. Pearson petition for pro-
bate of will OF Arthur w. Pearson and
that letters testamentary issue to her.
Hearing Nov. IA, 10 a. m. Judge De
Bolt.
Embelina Gonsalves Coaques petit
tons for probate of will of Manuel
Gonsalves alias Coaques and that let
tiers testamentary issue to A. N. Hay
selden. Hearing Oct. 23, 10 a. IN
Judge Robinson.
Cecil Brown petitions for probate OF
will OF Ana Pala and that letters tes
tamentary issue to him. Hearing Oct
l6. 10 a. m. Judge Robinson.
Lila Souza petitions for probate ol
will OF Annie Blessing and that letter,
testamentary issue to her. Hearing
Oct. 20. 10 q. m. Judge Robinson.
Jane Wight petitions for probate o.
will Of James Wight and that letter.
testamentary issue to her. Hearint
Oct. 20, 10 a. m. Judge Mathewman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
Judgments.

October 80. S. Martin vs.. ]. F.
Herman, def, Lord 4 Belser, gar.
Sll3.G5.
Il. G. Ferreira vs.. w. II. Crawford,
def, J. II. Fisher, gar, $25.4S.
October 10-See Lee Co. VS.. c. Win
am, def, Chong Wo, gar, $5775, for
defendant.
]. s. Martin VS.. T.. II. Parker, def,
Wilder s. S. Co., gar, $64.67.
October Hung Fong VS.. Halema'
no Iopa, def, o. r. 4 L. Co., gar,
$99.5S.
October 12-Jas. Carly vs. d, Crown
ingberg, $l650.
October he. G. Ferreira VS.. w. w
Boyd, def, County Auditor Bicknell
gar, discontinued.
II. Hackfeld & Co. VS.. Lin Tai, $98.77.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14

The steamer Keauhou. from wind.
ward Kauai ports, arrived last night,
reporting variable winds and north
erly swells In the channel. She
brought LOO bags of rice from Ana
hola. The Keauhou returns to Kauai
ports Monday afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
Petitions for Hearing
Administrators Petitions.

NJ. p. Robinson, administrator es-
tate of John Riley, petitions to sell
real estate at Kapahulu, Oahu. Hear
ing Oct. 80, 10 a m. Judge De Bolt.
Rev Hans Isenberg, administrator
estate of Heinrich Wilhelm Speck.
ham, advertises for final accounting
ana discharge. Hearing Oct. 10. 10
n. M Judge Hardy.
BY Guardian.
Helen A. Holt. guardian of Holt min
ors, petitions to sell real estate. Hear
ing Nov. 10, 10 a. m. Judge Robinson,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
T Tenders.

For oil tank building for the Bere
tania pumping plant will close at Of
flee of Superintendent Of Public Works.
Oct. l6. IL m.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

claim to art One gazes about almost in dis
may amid this meteoric display OF color collecI-
ed beneath the glass roofs OF the two municipal
hothouses the border Of the Seine The sa-
Iient characteristics suggested are the striving
for individuality. genuine. but often pathetic
sincerity faulty and at times grotesque
draughtsmanship daring originality In coneep-
ton, disregard Of color values nervous and fre-
quently too hasty technique. and meretricious
desire to rivet the spectators attention by weird
eccentricity All this is amusing. 1t Is also IN
structive for one finds here a sort Of barometer
Of the tendency Of the younger painters. There
is abundance Of briHiancy and cleverness IN
color schemes, but the lack Of correct drawing
Is simply appaling-and what misdirected tai
ent and cratic energyI The independent paint
ers seem to be inspired by japanese decorative
art. by Whistler. by Fantin-Latour and by
Claude Monet.
In a rOtunda gallery one finds a highly inter-
esting retrospective exhibition OF the pictures OF
Vincent van Gogh. the Dutch-Parisian artist,
who died raving mad in 1890, but who retained
his faculty OF artistic expression up to the last
moment. There Is masterful strength and vital
Ity in Van Gogh's work The three portraits Of
himself have the tragic CLEAN OF insanity. The
dazzling yellow sunfowers have terrific fascina-
ton The head OF the Dutch woman in yellow,
green and red smoking pipe. IS a marvel Of
daring and Of cleverness. There are some good
portraits by a young Russian painter named
Jacques Hast The large portrait in intense
blue and dazzling white OF a woman seated,
playing with a lapdOg. by Robert Besnard. Is
brirnfuI OF viriIity and holds forth hopes Of
grand things TO come. The flowing lines and
briIianey of the studies OF Loie Fuller executing
luminous dance by Emile Brin. Is admirable,
but it is a great pity that the woman's head is
too large for the body. There are energetic,
vigorously brushed pictures by Bernard Boutet
de MonveI. KEGS van DOngen has solved the
difficult problem OF representing procession
OF frisky young women OF Montmartre riding
on a merry go-round Of wooden pigs; the whirl-
ing movement and giddiness most cleverly
presented Dagnac-Fiviere exhibits a dozen
studies made in Spain and in Algeria that are
admirable in color. atmosphere and luminosity.
Theodore Earl Butler. son-in-law OF Claude
Monet, exhibits views OF the Statue Of Liberty
in New-YOrk Harbor and winter effects az
Giverny that are pleasing color schemes George
DesvaIliere's night scenes in Paris about Notre
Dame and his heads Of negresses stand forth
from their surroundings with distinction.
Chenard-Huche has succeeded in imparting orig
inality TO his views OF Montmartre in a snow
storm. Theodore Jungers reveals himself as a
clever original painter OF bulls fox terriers and
white horses. Altogether. the show OF the
independents dfscIoses genuine search after
truth and is brimful Of original suggestions.
but the draughtsmanship Of nine-tenths OF the
artists is simply shocking. C. 3.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
BUSY MEXICAN MATADOR.
His Assistants Injured, He Killed Five Bulls
in One Sunday Session.

Parrao was forced to Kill I'VE bulls. out OF the
seven slain IN yesterdays cOrrida, because Antonio
Montes and "FaIco.' matadOrs alternative, were
each wounded in the sword hand in killing their
first bull Montes received the more severe wound
the flesh between the thumb and hrst hnser being
split by the sword hilt when he made his nrst
thrust ''Falco'' escaped with sprain, but neither
OF the matadoEs able after that to handle the
espada - -. - ,~f-,,
Jrhe fight was exceptionally good from every point
OF y-iev and Parrao covered himself with glory Dy
dispatching every OF his bulls with one SAcSp-
advertised but seven were killed. the last oeing 2
present from AOntes. whose Deneht performances u
Of the bulls the first three let into the ring were
easily the best Two of these probably we're Sns
dercest animals since the opening of the rms
THIS season Skilful work on the part or the pan
deriIlOs enrsged them TO point where they nlads
things extremely lively. The hrst animal hllleo Ve
horses as as they could be brought 70 the Fag
and dispatchlng his sixth When the oUsiS vas
After the banderillos had been placed "Falco"
sword, but his aim IN the hFSt IWO stIotses
MAS not true, and they caused wounds only At
the third the bull dropped Parrao killed the second
both sol and sombra sides. Montes. IN Staying the
third made a good stroke. but his hand Was wound
ed and he left the ring receive attention Just as
his animal tOtteTed and fell. p alco received MS
wound while stabbing the fourth, ana FarIao re-
ueVed him Of the sword finishing that bul ana
killing the following three animals The Hfth. sixth
and seventh bulls not equal 20 the nrst three
lighting qualities. and only BY eXceedlnsy cieVeF
work could some Of them be made % attack one
had 20 be returned the corral because he refused
10 feht ~ all but when the were turned IN
ne refused 70 follow them. and subsequently, hao
20 be roped and dragged out Mexican Herald
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

ana would turn half the inmates out As I have
oeen In New-Yorz and your famous city. ]
kno~ that things Of this sort may be said of it.
Let US see
II is thoughts like the foregoing that suggest the
question. Is the hospital blessing or a curse?
we shall set aside for the moment all those as
poets OF the case which justify it. They many
Anu' IN their way. important. All this notwith-
standing. we shall deal only with the other and
neglected side OF the question. The points to be
considered are:
fHst-Ihe home is the proper place for the in
@!u- One OF the main principles OF the sanitarian
- lsoiauon because Of infection" II this be right
nOspitaI lie IS as wrong as anything be. This
eI:s@ 51Sine Is the natural atmosphere OF the in-
L 2Stlu. mere is no place like home" especially
nIiSn You are Ill Thought and feeling every
1sSqy VINO thinks will admit potent factors in
sLSALSsS. IN the hospital these factors do not
~ oS ~ nome IS Often fatal to any, the least,
success. Ihen the wife, the mother, the sister is
ne pest nurse / could relate stories queer
alo otnerNlse but VIII forbear. Ny readers have
Ol,lg 10 iet uelr thoughts roam little in familiar
LSetolls 10 coLJuFe up many and potent arguments
against the hospital What sick person is there
the hospital?
second-The sick person is better surrounded by
muse IN health than by the in1Tm and unhealthy.
auo pare statement. 1t is potent enough so. and
0oss not need the aid OF argument. Otherwise. the
pIl5nclple OF sympathy so potent in its workings,
anu 10 many II It's ramhcatiOns, will come largely
Third-The most OF our ailments do not require
any treatment The famous Majendie divided his
patients into three classes: % Patients treated
With the usual medicines; @ patients to whom