davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

Viewed from the most Kindly stand
posnt. yesierday's double header enpage-
nent az Electric park can only be regard
"a ia the light Of a comedy Of errors
and the fact iasi Guthrie left the ground
with two CORY scaips Dangling from her
belt only hdicaies that the T5peku ug-
gcsation were more dnlgent in p'lmg
up errors and sfotes4ue plays tb3n Mere
the loeai warriors And dat cordially
abused gent The uu4ire also featured
m the gay huriossue. aud his decision.
banded with charmipg inpartmlitf to
b0th coniendine forces made "a happy
AiiHs Ia OF the comedy east No less
ih4n three PLAYERS divers AMI snndiy
eere retistd during the progrtss OF the
gaines Ia the FIRST Joust. Ia the ninth
sfrfng Henry tle Topeiu cttehe1, nn-
aertook passaer Of .ds, persiiiase with
the knight of the Indicator with tie re-
sur ihft she catcher fof the balance
OF The sua-i;iss' 4 Afternoon occupied a
place on the sleschers aiongs he Fed
Doans. tn loo'1 second base artist who
n The preliminary prsetico. developed m-
dicstions OF an overerown attack 81
,aai-dc-iter. waich resulted n his Drine
t0ffi ~ fU| t'Ft-s+f ~ ilitlAtfttf upon AHE
evarescent Joys OF the night before Then
''B'g' Barry, az the very beginning Of the
second bout. feii asleep at the FIRST base
aiation and. Wheu anpused from his
drcAms By a thrown ball concluded that
hc would ies his pals hpht out tae res
~ the contest without Ais aid so took
ms china dishes and don to the bench
C0zart. tie gent who almost sue eess-
fully engineered the recent de,1 to trans-
ser the local team 70 Enid, vas given
q tryout by the management. Ills FIRST
essay was al short and three errors Ia
the very beginning, resulting ia four
bioated scores On The wrong ,ow of tire
aooreboard. led the management 10 be-
lieve that the gent from Enid had some
otner tvocaiion than thar Of shortrtop,
and ne WIS reunat'd 30 go tc the
bench Subsequently. when Barry With
drew. covari was se-t ia 10 cover first
base, but neither did his work there give
sny reasonable ground Tor suspicion ihat
q, would be a Variable addition TO tho
playing strength Of the locals
Ia the hr.lt game the visitors iurped
INTO big lead ws,h four runs aud there
Nefe anxious moments for the rootcrs
antn the aiih lnniag vi en- the senstors
conciuded Il eas time 20 play bali and
With a combintiion OF hits, daring base
Fsnning ana ooneing ulseues on the
part of the gi-liofs. went 40 ihe front
wlih 6se scores The yisitors ovened M
N me sixth eith run. The ioctls scor-
ed "a ths seventh and eighth inaings
ana Use cNpalmg egort ~ the -lsiiors a.
the ninth resulted IN but one rln
The second game was ano,hcr give
ana take AFFAIR Eaoh side made seyeui
generous Offers or u.e gam, 90 ne oth-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

A Chicago woman had all winter a
tame butterfly that has bust died. Ii
did not cost much to keep this butter
fly, for all Il ate was one drop OF hon
ey every three days.
The butterfly blundered into the
woman's house one day last fail Il
was numb with cold. For litds
whne it huttered feebly Then it
rank to the carpet and Jay as though
dead.
The woman took it in her hands and
gsrmed Il. wherenpon It became &C.
i've and gas. But once released from
tne warmth Of ber bends. il grew &C.
again and fell into a strpor The.e-
lpou she gave It another warming
Thns. before many days had gone by,
the butterfly learned the restorative
value OF a womsns hands, and it
ould fly into them ard nestle in-them
as little child nestlvs ca the breast
of its mother
Il learned to feed from her hand,
too: bat all IL desired was a drop OF
honey every three or four days. She
would place the honey on her finger.
and the butterfly uncurling its deir
cate sacker, would sip It slowly and
daintly, rs yours lady sips soda
water through straw.-chicaso lnte'
Ocean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

this year defeated Boston TO IN oil
twenty inning battle.
store RH.E.
Philadelphia
ooooooooooooioooooco-ii 10 d
Chicago
oooooooooooo1ooooooi--e 10 q
Batteries sparss anti o5on; Rembach
and Omen,
AZ Brooklyn BROOKLYN o. 81 Louis 9.
AZ Boston-Hoston i-i fittsburs e-I'
AT New York-New york SD Cincin-
natl o-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25
pleasantly Eneetrve.

Never IN the way, no trouble TO carry.
easy 70 take. pleasant and never failing
In results are DeWitt's little Early Ris-
ers. These famous little pills are
certain guarantee against heaCache, bu-
lousness. torpid liver and all OF the Ills
resulting frm constipation. They tonic
and strength en the liver. Cure Jaundice.
Sold by c. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25
aoway eshIeI.Ion !. oklano.as ~.


Special TO Daily Leader
Oklahoma cry, Aug 25.-The double
blo heater with Wichita ves srday re-
suited in a score OF TO 6 for the visitors
n the FIRST game and a tio In the second.
The last was called on account OF DIRK
ness a. the enl OF Il ue 1fth inning
The FIRST game WIS features by Two
and three base hits by Wilson and "a
three base hit and home run ~ seigle
al at critical times, The umpir'ns Of
Chic was so generally unsatisfactory
that for time ii looked as il tho whole
nrandstu would .,QNe IL he w.s reiain-
"a n the game.
Bemis Tor Wichita wits put On the sec-
ond game and when Chic called ball
That was fairly strike Bemis tuned ON
him and struck "a him. Bemis was sent
TO ihe bench
First game RHE.
oklu city i06021oOoeo o. 6 "a I
Wichita .... 0000OOO4o2 Q
Batteries Root and seigle; Nation.
Gehripg and OLeary Umpire-Ghio
Second game al r.
Oklahoma city ..--.... l0Goe-
W.chita .............., iotOp-- 0
Bauories-C Craig and seigle; Bemis.
wnets and o'Leafy tmpire-Ghlo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

Lord Gwydyr. who has just entered
his 95th year. Is one OF the very few
men who can remember George wa
memorable visit 20 Ireland He was
years old when news came Of ths
aghting at Waterloo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

A slum Inspector told the Glasgow
Municipal Commission on the housing
IF the poor that on some occasions he
had found families sleeping in tiers
the parents on the noor, then mat
tress and a layer OF children on the
tom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25
sadalIa 5, JOPLIN i.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Joplin. Aus 25.-rhe visitors ouipleyed
the locals yesterday in s 20 game.
Durbn for Joplin allowing twelve hits
Euors were equally dNiied
Score R.lIh ~.
sedaim ......... 1Ol030O00-t5 n. 2
Joplin .......... 000O1Oe0 0o-- 2
Batteries -cmrers ind Cl.seS, Dhbin
ana BaHess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Went Twenty INNINGS
Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.-chicago defeat-
cd Philadelphia yesterday after twenty
Innings of sensational playing. a. 4,
Only two other gmmes in the history OF
major league bas, bah have ever gone
rhls many innings one many years ngo
being Tie between Chicago and cin-
cinnau and the Philadelphia Americans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

The first train run electrically on a
main line has been making experiment
Al trips between Liverpool and south
lDton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25
Thereby Ciaching Her Claim
TO Last Place.
wss7sen ASSOCIATION
ssana,uo OF the Clubs.


Al Cuthrie-Guthrie 7-6 Topeka s-b
At oklahoma city oklahoma city 90
wichita So
Al Springfield Springfield 5. f.eaven-
worth S.
A. sedaih- -sedslia s. joplin l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

At Detroit Detroit g Washington B.
AZ Cleveland cleveland o-e Boston
Al So Louis - 1-ouis 2-i New YORK
t-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25
cBlcAGo ESTIMATED roMoRRol.

Whct ~ grade 9
Corn 7o grade 100 a
oats eiO, grade "a.
Hogs 20000.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25
EASE AIRS.

BASE ffll ,.
The bottom for roreiSl
Hickey has the singer
wpmack is always mad
cozrt Away win him,
TWO lovely gunes yesterday
That Topeka Dureh is frosty
Guthrie VIII a.gsh sccorl vet.
Old Topeek is clear ou, Of it,
Dnismplc is a wiling worker
Henderson has lost his eel ban
Graves is zizeoza Win the willow
Don't only bench 'em. but me sm.
old rcpcl.a 's sndlq-hr nusmalubrd
Yes. Alderman was vnd but ioo'. az
"pirt Jones
II IS absolutely necessary to put IN Is
kibosh to he Nets
Manager smith suosld fine the boozers
There are ttreo Offenders.
Graves found yesterday that he could
nun Pettigrew never
lShe1 team wcrI ms the Guthrie ieam
is The best in the league
when MeKelyey hits played he never
asks. did / hurt your?
Petugrew was given severe jar on
The arm in yesterdays game by Nc
Kelyey.
ieMtfspn SAYS ue Whole team Is
closely watching Downs. Jones and Quis-
SER Downs and Jones do not like cals-
ser bur nevertneiess ii doesn't prevent
"gigglng a pitcher.
Downs and Jones have n Damon and
Pythns affection for each ether Wher
Downs makes ro;ter error its ton To
one shot that Jones win follow ur with
One inside Of twenty minutes Yesterday
Downs had the yellow fever ard was oE
watch shortly after Jones took on the
cone. The local management has been
too easy with the 1oaesohcs < bonch
and $40 fine would help some.
Barry spaNe ycsterd - For taree
months has 3uec been 20 cv'ience but
nary a word fson Barry Always TO his
knitting Barry has fondlsd thai ilrs'
sack with tcnseness tnat was Intense.
But Rig Barry miscued ycrteriay Ills
foot WAS of the bag. And Henderson
chewed at Barry Barry spoke He Ut
tered rs short sharp, terse words. mak-
inc In the aggr gate enc sentence. Then
Barry went 10 the bench We're all
with you Barry srunk ur some more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25
corr.

No Write 5O@5i-ic. No 9 whita SO
aalis G. No. mixed 5o4c; no. mixed
5lc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

seorc by inning

Guthrie ........... D2102-6 q
Topeka ............... $50 ~
Summary Eared runs-Gdthric ?.
Topeka 3 Two base hits Graves wo-
w.,ck Double plays-Grves 20, Won.acS
to Qucisser. Resgsn uaassisted. Stolen
has, s--i zot,e. cozar. Sacrhce hits-'
Pettigyew. Quiglcy 2. Struck ou'-by
Herdsrs,A G. ty MckeKey 3 posos 81
pals--,fs Henderson l. or Rickelvey 4
Hii by pitched PettiHew. Time OF
game-l.oi. Atten laase-b'C Umpire
Torrence No OTIS wten winning ut
scored
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

Topeka at Guthrie.
Wichita az Oklahoma city.
Ieayenworth az Springfield
Scaalia az Joplin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25
LIVESTOCK.
HOGS.

Clacaso- 5000. strong.
Kansas city, 1000. strong.
Omaha -, 000. strong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

40. hard ss@sso; No. 3 hard 7707sc,
NJ 4 ha-d 7S@7ec; No. 2 red s2c No
3 red ,aaSic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

KANSAS CRY RECEIPTS.

No. mixed a5lsci No. mixed al'se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

LIVERPOOL CLOSING CABLH.
T,leat h0N lower.
Corr unchanged to q higher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25
S4.45
Aor SPRINGS and RETURN.
Good for 20 days.

FORT Smith and Western Railway
by far
The Quickest, Best, and Shortest Wa
Compare the time with other lines
and our Excellent connections, and
you viii asspt the "sans sOIs Route"
eA the proper route
Call az Cily Ticket onice, No. Ill
EOurh Division Street. for further Ia
formation. We are
Always glad 70 serve you
Jos. p. o'oonneli,
VIC TT2 General Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25
o o O @ @ O 0 c q Q 9 Q o o O Q
O TooAY's MARKETS. C
Q q
0 O Q @ Q @ @ @ @ Q 0 o @ 0 O o Q
WHEAT

Special to Daily Leader.
KANSAS CITY CASH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

Players AB. r. IT, 70. a. p.
Cole ir -.... o
Quirioy gb a. o
Abl.ott. lb. .... a 3
iasottc ta ... o
iIcory G .... % q
Mtrrs,. 81. .... 2S Of
la r.n E
srDul 5b. .-.... o p
puan. p. ... 81
~
wo,ai ...... % 81 l5 20 10 b
scars by lnnines R.HE.
C;uihne ...... 0000501 t+F N 3
Toprk,t 40pobI901 o.
summary garned runs -Guthrie a..
ropekl Two bssc hits Ioncs fetti-
grew. Murray Brown. Double piys-
Dahsmpie TO Hen icrson 10 Jones Sto-
len bases bury. usngqple pettigiew
cole. Quigley Sacrifice hns-'licSey 2.
.lneisser Iazotte. Struck ou:hy We
mack J. by Dunn Buses on balls -of
Womack g. OF Dunn 9 Time Of saine-
2.s0. Atradaace-5oO ;mrireS4or-
renee
The second nluo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-25

Henderson Saws the whole team IS
closely watching Downs. Jones and Quis-
ser Downs and Jones do noi like cis-
ser. bur nevertneiess ii doesn't prevent
'gigging a pitcher.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
WON By DOGS SOFT EYE.
Medical Students Experience Cures
Him Of All Desire 10 Become
vivissctdonist.

mo more vivisection in mine" said
. medical student Of Philidalphia, says
the Philadelphia Record. The story OF
why I've cut It out will doubtless cause
plying smiles among certain members
Of the fraternity, but I'm done. Just the
same. A week ago there came to my
boarding house little NANCY cur that
seemed to take It for granted that ws
could give him square meal, and We
did. But he was healthy, and In two
days fattened up 40 that the idea oc-
CURED to my roommate and myself Of
making some experiments with the liz.
tie beast. Before It came round, how
ever, Bob as the landlady's little girl
had christened the dog, was something
Of favorite. He had no tricks that We
had ever noticed, but his soft brown eyes
and his confidence in 10 was rather dis.
turbing.
When the day came we took him to
the proper place and put him on the op.
Grating table. He stayed there quietly,
and l couldn't help wondering II he
knew what was In store for him. When
all was ready we approached him, and
some instinct must have told him that
something was wrong. for he turned
toward me, sat up on his hind legs and
put up his paw! Then saw his eye,
soft and confiding, and couldn't Sc,
anything else.
II called my roommate around to have
a look, and Bob is still alive. II we can
bring 1t about he will die of old age"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
ALONE WITH SEA BIRDS.
Five Days and Nights Spent by Ad.
venturer in Their Lofty
Haunts.

As the most "climbable" and camp.
able" looking rock OF the Oregon coast,
we selected the huge stack Of basalt
farthest out at sea, which was 296 feet
high and 900 feet in length. The rock
rose In abrupt cliffs from the sea, but
the, south side was we'll ledged, writes
w. l. Finley. In the Country Calendar.
With block and tackle we hauled our
boat to Q table ~ feet above the beating
Of the waves. and went into camp on an
eight foot ledge 40 feet above the water.
For five days we climbed along the
narrow ledges and photographed in this
great seabird metropolis; for five nights
we slept, or tried to sleep, ON this lonely
rock shelf In mid ocean.
I hope the crowding, throbbinS mul-
titudes on Three Arch rocks may never
be diminished IN number. I can never
forget the nervous strain Of spending
five days and nights In that dense feath-
cred metropolis by the sea. The danger
IN climbing lodges. where we had to risk
life and limb dozen times every hour;
the constant screeching Of the fowls,
day and night, overhead, seaward, land
ward, everywhere, q screaming and
calhng never for moment intermitted.
But 1t was worth the hardship just to
feel the charm of sensing nature In her
primordial state and to see how she rev.
els in the wild life of the feathered myr-
lads that live on the cliffs in the midst
of the sea.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
RECEIPT FOR ST. PETER.
Mormoa Bishop Wanted Proof Of
Pelygamy for Heavenly
Inspection.

The following incident is related by
Marion Bonsall, in the Housekeeper:
An ardent champion of plural mar
riage, a bishop who presides over one
Of the wards of q small town in Utah
vigorously announces his belief to the
world. This ecclesiastic, the husband
>f several wives, iS particularly fond,
in Sunday services, Of picturing in
glowing terms to his congregation, the
blessed day when "seven women shall
lay hold on the skirts of one man" In
one Of his earnest sermons he told his
congregation the following incident re-
lating to himself, which to him was
not only perfectly serious. but very
hold on "exaltation" itself.
He had, at one time, been prosecuted
and fined for polygamy. Upon pay
ment Of his fine. he demanded receipt.
After scme discussion 1t was given to
him by the clerk, who was much
amused by the incident. The bishops
purpose in claiming the receipt. he in
formed his congregation, was that
when he met St. Peter in another
world. and was asked If he had obeyed
the celestial order Of marriage. he
could not only say"that he had obeyed
the divine law, but actually prove by
the receipt, which he held in his hand
that he had undergone persecution for
his obedience to the principle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
.1oUSTON AT WHITE HOUSE
champagne He Approved OF, But as
for the oyves-Not
sS~' for Him.

The story of the first dinner at the
white house enjoyed by Sam Houston,
the first governor of Texas, is worth
recalling, says an exchange.
For the first time in his life Houston
tasted champagne, which proved much
to his liking. Toward the end of the
banquet olives were handed round,
these being an article OF diet also not
contained In the new governors phil
osOphy.
He took an olive In his mouth. and
not liking the tastn, promptly returned
1t to his plate. Just then the president
looked down the table.
How are you getting on, Gov. Hous-
TONI" he remarked.
There was moments silence as the
distinguished assemblage looked with
interested curiosity at this-to them
new specimen Of manhood from q dis
tant and then comparatively unknown
part of the west.
"Wal, President" the new governor
calmly replied, II like your cider. but
d. your pickles"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
TRY TO MsuExp pvoocroRs
Too Many Pstisnts RAfuse to Speak
the Truth as to Their
Ailments.

II was late, che doctors patients had
either passed away or were mending,
and he was sitting with q number of
his acqnaintances in a corner of the
clubroom.
Its a strenuous life we lead" droned
the man OF medicine, with the grim
side turned nppermost as rule, but now
and then we get laugh out of it-a
laugh with the lid on of course; we
cant afford to show we're amused I
often wonder" he went on, geniAliy,
why some of You chaps ever send for
a physician. You don't tell him the
truth once In 20 times. You're in q bad
way and you're sorry, and to hear you
talk I'd think your mouths we're cold
that lobster or rich same you ate the
day before yesterday is at the bottom
Of the trouble. You know what's curled
you up and you're frightened out OF .
years growth for fear Ill learn.
Accordingly, instead Of taking me
into your confidence you tell me an ina-
possible story And If / cross-examine
you closely and hedge you in you'll re-
luctantly admit that you've been some
what indiscreet You smoked four CT
gars Thursday and took six drinks.
Doesn't 1t ever ocar to you that
lSa,ow by your futters that you smoked
fiom breakfast to bed and took Is
drinks. and six more for good measure?
IF | were to believe you and dose
You for your ailment as you describe it
you'd never get well Now and then
have to give you strychnine and nitro
glycerin to restore the action Of the
heaxt, and to listen to you'll might con-
clude that you'd had too much pink ice
at a children's party.
AZ l hinted. we doctors get some
fun out of you, but what do yon do 1t
for? We were not always doctors. we
haven't always taken the best care Of
ourselves and we're not fools"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
TRUE COURAGE spgRovERTY
Rsople Living IN Direst Need Often
Display the Fortituds Of
aoldierR

A,child's paper IN England some time
since carried on q discussion in its COL
umns on the subject of courage and Its
highest manifestations, says the Phils-
delphia Ledger. Some Of the readers be-
lieved that the locomotive engineer who
rushed along In a storm and murky
darkness over bridges and culverts With
never tremor was hardy specimen Of
rugged man; others thought the trained
nurse and the modern physician who
'brayed daily the deadly perils of pesti.
Ilente were morally and physically cour-
ageons; still others awarded the palm
to the soldiers in the field who, like the
Japanese, for instance, hurled them
selves avidly npon breastwork and bay
onet to certain desdh for their country:
and the sailors who face the awful tem-
pests, the policemen who guard us from
evildoers. the f1remen who rescue people
from living deaths. and many other
strong men and women who are doing
difYicult and dangerous work, came IN
for merited praise.
A poor curate who worked in the
slums of London. said that he had seen
in the course of his work many speci-
mems Df physical. mental and moral
courage which were of the highest-poor
men with families living in the direst
need VINO preserved their character,
honor. cheerfulness. courage. Some of
these men were of high intelligence.
deeply sensible Of their terrible plight.
and perfectly well aware of the immi-
nent peril In which their families ex-
listed, which is the one thing which fills
the world with the most grisly fear, and
yet they bore their burdeRs manfully
and were not "soured on the world"
When David Starr Jordan. president OF
the Leland Stanford university. said the
other day that happy was the youth who
was Graded in poverty. he was not to be
taken literally. He meant that the les
sons Of courage. self-denial and frugal
ity which may be learned in poverty are
valuable. and that. as poverty IL pow
erful spur to ambition. those who are
fortunate enough to surmount the hand.
leap emerge with rugged character.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
What the World Owes to Doeto,

What the World Owes to Doctors.
It would be commonplace to point out
the advances made In both medicine and
surgery during the last half century, for
In that time medicine has come TO be Q
real science and surgery both an art and
science. Sanitation, hygiene, the
broad principles which underlie the
health Of communities and states, are
now we'll understood and the individual
is made safe because the public may be
thoroughly safegaarded against pes
thence of any kind. The doctors have
conquered smallpox. diphtheria, yellow
fever, the bubonic plague and all but
one Of the dreadful scourges that devas-
tated the homes Of our fathers, and they
seem now on the right track in the
systematic, relentless, intelligent and
heroic war they are waging against tu-
beculosis. Typhoid fever, pneumonia,
and scarlet fever are robbed Of much of
their terrors, for where either was once
likely to prove fatal now they are very
likely not to. Who, then, has done SO
much for his fellow man as the doctor /?
Who else has lived for him SO self-sac-
rifcingly and died for him so uncom-
Dlainingly?-Portland Oregonian.