davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-05-12

your children 10 u
for their
Summer Suits.
Know we can
please You and the
CullIr-n. -o1-
W. have aa exquisite
array II
Buster Brown
Suits,
Sailor Suits
ana
Russian
BlOuses.
~ = nv
=. S.r,,.y and
Washable Materials,
s 81 q. :. Sit ss w.. ..,
T y ,s1, %- as S:' j: la.
Shirt Waists 5
with separate
Laanlrs-I Collars III
Yaa- sor Ike.
I'--.S 1@., ,N'7.>..'..
l. HIM.
h~ S......,... We ". MAKE
Everything for Boy.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-05-12

In AIea- Wear
We are showing SON.
Elegant Suits Ill
SergCs,
Worsteds,
HOmespunS and
CheVCitS.
Cur
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-05-12

CLERK Circuit Court Putnam Co.. Florida
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
4 ven Close Call

! stuck Ca my engine although
every pint arlvl anil every w,D,
va. m,kcl with pain write. e..
" Bcllamy. q locomotive fireman.
vt Burlington. Iowa II was weak
anil pale viihou, amy apISiiIr anil
all run down ~ I W.. al.ut iu
giyr up. | got o l",,lr II ELurir
Bitter. and after taking Il I f,li ,.
we'll o., I ,vrr did IN NY NJ,
Weak. ickly run dow people
alva,, gain new life, strength anil
yignr ium ihrir U.s. Try th,m.
Satisfaction guaranteed h r. =.
ll,YNE PREV ~.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
Saved from Terrible Death.

The family II Mr. VI !. Bob
Bit. If Bargcrion, Tenn saw her
diving and were powcrlcs- Ia save
her Thcmo,t .klllml physician.
and every remedy u-cd. failed,
while consumption was slowly but
surely taking her lifr ln tm- trr-
rb.r hour DR. King. New pi-uy-
,ry ur consumption turned despair
into jos, Ihr first I"u' brought
immediate relic. aul 10. continued
u- wup.,','ymrl hr IT, Oh,
mu-' um ww boo thr world ur
900 .Nrnr uud lung 'mu..u GUAR
mrul '-''', "a ami slu Trial
l-uI u uE =. llfN>f- drug
-fHn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
Large Lake 10 he Formed.

The lIopkinsyillc Water Compa.
ny jos. purchased tructof ~ acres
Of low land north II IIopkin,yillc
d, frw miles and will construct q
dam acru., the valley enclosed and
Thereby form au artificial lake capa-
bic of holding 2OO,OOO.OOO gallon.
uf water Connection would hc
haiwith this lnIy OF water should
thr present -upp.y ol water l.c,mc
inadequate TN. ml ua, bought
from several pr'ir. %, 900 aggrc.
-rr w,t u about ~ 500 The
hk. $50. lyaIuu' rulut deep and
sol. ID. stocked vi,hG.u mI have o.
.a'.ns u'tm Im situation h.
vn -urah.. "r p.aun parties
md p.uOo
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
Visit 10 N, Old Home.

The .uhy,t ~ thi. sketch vl-
harm un The top IT ih, N... near ull
Fr,luna church ru thr YEAR $50.
was H., II hut few lumi. hd ur
rod IT, grew upsluv u, wcntiU
s,hunl thr hr.t tim, with seven
Bil~ but they wrr MT all II the
same family IN lrs- than thru
term. II thrc, months arh b. ma.
tcrrd The old blue lack .PslIrr.
After TN. b. bought q grammar
and gavr It ,o hi- oldest sister
which completed hi grammatical
education. llc pl-o studied navis
old Arithmetic and Wry nearly
vent through /, l'u, In the mran.
time his father employed him io
haul ruck ior a pach kilu. At ,hi-
joh b. had his to- mo.hrl 81 and
the dog ate L. - hi. much has
gone In the dog many war; ago
Nlaut thi. time IN his life b,
learned a. u~ cruich, IT, had
-arrcly recovered irum ihis iill h.
u.-l thu aN very inbumauly on The
other too, mathematician io y'n.
tuur the VI, u ihr ,ulrh NJ
iIr- war. h, Va, growing iu ih'
kuYnl-le II III, truth u, al-
had w Interest n tu" ivg' lrf
ave.. l,l,rNh,yb lpI % vl.., Wpu
tuuI ID. vvM h. ll AIS
won. . whit, r,vn 200 H 1lmo>
rpv uut Nit llr vuuId "i,u
lc when Ir cam, BOO .'r, vutJo
with ilu opposite ,N IT, .idn
h,,, tt uu when W ,lmlel th'
.nr,r mv ipv latu m hu ven
inlo lhc ap speculation anil lso-,
albi,u var later %, umgntr,
west near llmri,'. landing on tn
uhin dvr There h pr~Isrd f.
, lew ,,at. q, mv.l ll,nl.o help,
las ,h foundation oi the city a
Tolu. IN jad. h,wol 10, ,'fl I'LL
of the hra building IT The gra
a,y llrwa- loni.h,,i, ut In o,hc
uorl. LIVED on III, ISLAND Vt llutrl
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
APPEAL FOB CALEB POWERS

The UNDER, gncd rpndI,, Of political affiliations have been
constituted committee to solicit and dsbursc fund for the
defense Of Caleb Powers
The Court Of Appeals Of Kentucky. having reversed the juIg
men, sentencing him death rcuands the the Scott
Circuit Court for another trial Mr. Powers has been subjected
to three trials and three appeal, the Judgment, Of the Cir
cult Court all of which have been reversed His goes back
be- tried out from the beginning The three trials and
three appeals which he has been subjected have exhausted all
hi. His parent, and other relatives have sacrificed
everything they possessed for him, andlci. wholly depend
cn on the fund that this may raise for his defense
The prosecution has its disposal addition to its ordinary
machinery Of the courts $4,000 which the Legislature appro
prncd for the conviction Of those charged with the murder Of
Senator Gocbc Caleb Power while stoadasty maintaining
his innocence ha. been confined Jail nearly five years We
feel called upon say that sole purpose 10 obtan!a fair
trial for Mr. Powers and fair trial by impartial jury all
that he demands. We believe the people Of Kentucky will he
satisfied with nothing les.
To meet the necessary expense, Of his iouhl trial H. large
sum is absolutely necessary At the former trials which lasted
from 1--WE weeks, Mr. Powers compelled 10 submit
to trial the absence Of many Of hi. witnesses by Of the
fact that he had not the 10 pay their cNpms 10 attend
Many Of these wnc- very por, and while anNiou. to t
iy in the case have tho means To do atIhcir
cvI,u living they do distance. yet their testimony j.
Of vital Importance Funl b. provided To thir
attendance This alone will require Iarg sum Of money IN
addition this cNp,u-, rhr .tuogmphr. charge costs Of
transcript. Of testimony pNp-n-. of interviewing distant wit
uc.-,s counsel @ and other rI-u-. incident To the trial will
roJur n the opinion oi the committee a that can be- raised
N. state procure everything needed Iy b. and justice {"
Nr Powers require uo l'.- t,r hul.
Judg Barker who wrote hr opinion reversing hr Judgment
OF the lower court, -ly-.
"Nolug more surely ,td, Goo enhance 10, r..p,t uru owe
thr lu than huI, r.,'.l conviction chat Doe Judgements
ib, offspring ui ,uaulrl justice. lu u.n tHup. impair.
u1 !up b. th, chief cornerstone,
O. i, NOW Oh, I., md expectation of d.puu. rUl' oa,,
10 fr.. ID ft d.. .H..#f ..| Do.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
Wanted

MEN MD WOMEN m tbi,
umN 1ud adjoining t,ruton,>, to
represent aud advertise au ulir,.
uhIi.hud buu,, " -,Iid financial
standing SlaUtumru 50 vr'k
k o. women 81 Z" SIS weekly
with ENpus- advanced each Mon.
las lN chcrk dip,t irm hclduuar.
ter llur., 9ui buggy furnished
uhru uv,..lpj position pruu-
ucut Nllp-.. EIrv Np~ u Co..
nrp' u Nuuu Wlg. uhiarr.
M
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
Mother Symptoms Prophecy.

BY request we give below the
prophecy Of Mother Shipton, which
was first published in England in
1913. II was as follows:
"Carriagcs without horses shall 60,
Andaccidcnts fill the world withwoc.
Around the world thoughts shall fly
!. the twinkIing Of an eye.
Waters shall yet more wonders do,
Now strange, yet shall be- true.
The world upTc down shall be,
And gold be- fohld at rootof tree.
Through hill. man shall ride
And no horse or ass bc at his side.
Under water man shall walk,
Shall ride. shall sleep, shall talk.
IN thcair men shall be- seen
In white, in black, in green.
Iron in the water shall float
A. easy a, woodcn boat
Gold shall bc found mid stone,
IN land that's now unknown.
Fire and water shall wonders do.
England ,lall at last admit jew.
And this world to mend shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty
one
Mother Shipton was true
prophet in regard 10 railroads, iron
ship. balloons, diving bells and
submarine boats, the discovery OF
strange comtric- and, in fact, in
all of her prophecies but the last.
\. To tic last the date seems To
have got mixed
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
No More Quail

Th, am bass expired saturday
lud uu gnil can D.. legally ki.Irl
800 'h" .l.t. iru uuW until o.,
18th OF November. lrui, when ihr
next ..N week .a-m will "a. upu
a. the umruj. Birds we're quit,
plentiful during thr pl.t SEASON mi
Thousand. Il them have l.ru killed.
900 thi. county
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06

cane mr tive ygr- &c. lii,warl.
u,uI 900 up aud down me-. %. hr
up O.. u'l Ford Ferry AMI a. ar
down a. Tum IT, a-u is,k %
walk over 300 Cuil,udcu anil ~,
ug,,ou uuu,i,, iur III, l,gi.laiur
900 the pr,hila'im ticket and sent
= q Blackburn boo HI. plar last
hui net least am, uut -yuud l..t
fs Jiruit Court Cl,rk
NuEl ANuN
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
How, Ihh1

W. ,nrr TN, Hundred pollar-
Reward lot auN ya-c II Iatarrh
that yauuul l. ruryd hy Hall. ca.
,arth Gun
T. ]. CHENEY Il 60, Toledo, ~.
We, thu undyr.igncl. havr known
,. ! Chrnr, ior the Ia, ~ yrar.
aud lvlirv him perfectly honom.
Die Ia all lu.in,e transactions, and
financially all, To carry out any
obligation, made hy hi dm.
Wum>.. kiNNAN y MWvN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. -.
Hall. Calarrh Cur i. taken iu.
formally. acting iipy,ly upou ,Ip
tl.sl anil mucuD. .utilv. II ilr
.y.'m. Testimonial. -ui co.,
Priv. a. pr luiil, Sid lN t..
Druggist,
Take ll1.l. Family r,ll. Coz .u
.iiIuttuu
Weary Willie Walker
play mll vt genuine heart u'.r-'.
aud i, mll vt exciting -yu ur.
surprising rlimNy. % Doe. 1000 boo.
trrc.,iug plot and hull. ihu Uj
,,nr plll-uni through Co., uui
act. II /. acted lN q rmwu, col
performers, specially ,nsR,l mi
zach and r,ry part 1T .urh e pm
duct,nn which. ,ug ih,f with 90.
va, amount II NV aud lsauliiu
~gnrfy. kyvp. III, iud.,uo in .
Suppressed state NJ ,NJ,,,m,ni u
lea PLAY that app al. ,n u, ,un,t
mo., ~, sss " ihr hraH h,n,
I Il. wonderful suc,..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
FREE

FREE Mf,S 20 Of Us Dr. lor n ,.s An rIi
Pain Pills, ihr New Scientific Remedy
Tor Pain Also symptom Blank our
Specialist viii diagnose your case. tell
you what u wrong and how 90 right II.
Free Iik MILES MEDICAL 90.
LABORAIOIIlES ELkllART, IND.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06

liis,,vV'wml (" hul family
ul,r lhrr ar Docs jum,siir up
iur- occasionally lm ihu-y un l.
h..ovl ly having W. King New
life r'll. iruul Murh ,ruMr
they aw M their gra, work m
slUmarh tul liWriruhl,. Tlul
us uulv rlpv Nou rat ,up. ~
at u. ,. lt,NNl, drug .,ur.
Gar l'i,lsbuR Perfect f,ny m.t
Uvi,,,l At Jwuu,N n p,ArN..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
For Pain
Take a DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill, and
the Pain will dis
appear Like
Magic.

Not by paralyzing tho nerves AMI
glands, like opium. morphine, cocaine,
and other dangerous drugs, but by in
creasing the natural sccrctions.
This action iq obtained as a result q
modern discoveries IN medicine, making
It possible 10 relieve pain without bac
after effects.
You can safely depend upon Or. Miles
Anti-rain Pills 10 relieve and cure such
palms az Neuralgia, Headache Stomach
acne, Menstrual Pains rheumatism,
Bacbschc. Toothache. etc.
They will nlso. by their calming net
ion on the nerves. almost Instantly re-
llcye such distressing feelings as biz
illness. Car Sickness. Indigestion. Irri-
liability Slcoplosyn'ss. Nervousness. etc.
Not merely do they relieve, but they
also absolutely cure. because by persc-
vcring In their use. you do away with
:he cause.
Or Miles Anu-Pain pills are guar
antood that FIRST package will benefit. o..
your money back. Never sold In bulk.
II am thankful for the good Dr.
Miles Anti. Pain Pills have and are
doug me. Ever since the war ! hay.
had spells ~ severe throbbng head
ache. .auscd by catarrh. untl six years
ago, ! began taking Anti-Pain Pills.
the only remedy that ever gave
me relief Since then / have not had
one hard httIHk because I take Pm
and u uvrfrume- the difficulty '-GEO.
IN NbEkS. Gfecnsuurg. Ind
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
N - IDs,ds Recorded. -

] = lMv 5Di wh,r. &" David
Porter lu' Boo Marion ior SlsU.
llmr Il ug,, Coo Mr.. livI,
hlI'uu. "igl.r. ugr pytu.lmus
Er asU.
e. " \rvum Goo 60 " li.iI.
llrl uH.r. OF HuJ tr siuu
u. VI Twt.m iu luMu \t,.
Hl,r. U> a.u, uf hud Us s,pu
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06

burton Rndly,to Mis-. Myrtle
I Cridt.
ly,-, -. Tain a. Mis-, lissir
llaDl
Frank l.. William. Z, Mi,. LILA
Winum
l.. & Ga-. 9, Mis-. Myrily \.
Whvhr
John VI Wright o. Nj. Myr,l,
Known
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
Dream Of the Miner,

The first men in the mines were q
sort of madmen. Like Cortez and
his men, they expected every day,
every hour. to come upon untold
wealth, says Joaquin Miller in the
Sunset Magazine. Men really expect.
ed to find houses OF gold, or at least
nuggets as big as barns. | remember
that | always, day after day, year
after year, expected, some time and
in some strange and sudden way, to
stumble on colossal fortune. Yet II
l should receive 25 cents a day for
what work did in the mines, there
would to-day be quite a balance to
my credit. and a hundred thousa nd
miners could say as much.
No, the mines never paid the men
who worked them. greatly. whether
In this rich camp or elsewhere. But
the gold that was dug out contributed
to the wealth Of the world and car.
ried 1t ON and up, so that no one
should now complain. The great big
Jumps Of gold. however. were never
found. You can search the gold his
tory OF all Australia. and be surprised
to learn that there was never yet
single lump or nugget Of gold found
too heavy TO be handled by even q
woman. Many nuggets were found. It
Is true, that were very promising In
weight and size. but that was all. Yet
they were like alluring beacon lights,
and every new nugget, or new and
rich deposit Of dust. only excited men
the more. So, like the gold-hunting
spaniards. they pierced every noun
tain pass, every accessible river on
the western slope before they had
been here year. 1t Is q notable
fact that all the placer mines In Call.
fornia were found during the first
three months.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10

Mrs. Booth Tucker and the Donkey.
One story told Of Mrs. Booth Tuck.
er when little girl of thirteen shows
her to have been the true child Of
her parents. When walking along tho
shore at Portsmouth beside her gov
erness she saw a donkey cart being
driven along furiously by lad who
was belaboring the poor beast savage
ly. Breaking away from her com.
panion, she rushed after it, and pulled
the boy from his seat. Catching up
his stick, she showered blows upon
the lads head and shoulders, with
the words, uttered amid tears, There,
now, how do you like it." Perhaps
her pleading proved more powerful
than the blows; but in few moments
the lad was kneeling beside the don.
key asking Gods forgiveness for his
cruelty. The climax came with the
girl driving back triumphantly in the
cart beside the boy, who promised
henceforth to be kind and to treat his
donkey well.-London Chronicle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
colehe ester,s oxstsr Feast.

Famous indeed Is the Colchester
Oyster Feast. and to be invited is con-
sidered the highest compliment the
town can confer, not only from the
importance of the function but be-
cause at that meal is an unlimited
supply of the finest obtainabie natives,
of which some sacks are consumed.
Even from the times of the Romans
these oysters have been celebrated,
says the London Chronicle. Exclusive
rights to the oyster fisheries were
granted to the town under a charter
of Richard l., and In the reign Of
Elizabeth horseloads Of oysters were
accepted as gifts by the courtlers Of
the tine. Massinger's Justice
Greedy" commences his day with "a
barrel of Colchester oysters" a state
ment that shows how altered are the
customa Of to-day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
The Seychelles Islands.

The Seychelles islands, which now
form q British colony, formerly be.
longed to the French, who transplant.
ed on Maize, the chief of the islands,
cinnamon, cloves, and nutmegs from
Mauritius In the hope Of wrestling
the lucrative spice monopoly from
the Dutch colonies. When war broke
out between England and France In
1888 the governor Of the islands gave
orders that in the event of an attack
the spice plantations were to be de-
stroyed. Soon afterward French
ship from Madagascar visited Maize
to take in wood and water. and the
captain, fearing the English might be
In possession. adopted the ruse of
hoisting the English flag. The result
was that the officer In charge Of the
island, having no troops for its de-
fense, set fire TO the whole of the
spice trees. which had previously been
surrounded with innammable mater
ial, 1t was not till 1894 that Maize
was captured by the British.-Ex.
change.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
REMOVAL OF CEMETERY.

o- Public bile notice is hereby given that on July
gtn 1910, joint petition was presented tn the
Court Of Quarter SESSIONS NJ the County OF Co.
lnmbia, by the Reformed churcn and the Saint
M Matthews Evangelical Lutheran church both Of
the Town OF Bloomsburg. Pa. p-ayinV for de-
cree OF said Court for the abandonment as
burial place OF the old graveyard, owned by
the said churches as tenants in common. sit
nate on the southeast corner OF First and
CeLtre streets In the said Town OF Bloomsbury,
ana lot leave to remove the remains Of the
DEAD the-efrOm. to so re other suitable burial
grounds In the vicinity, in accordance with the
Acts or A Assembly in such case made and pro-
ylded; whereupon It was ordered and directed
by tne said Court that hearing be had in open
Court for the purpose, for all parties Interested
70 oe heard, their proofs and ALLEGATIONS, on
MONDAY the 4th day OF September 1908 next, be-
ing tne nrst day OF the September sessions OF
Court, at II o'clock in the forenoon: and that
previous public notice OF the said hearing be
given Dy advertisement for three successive
weeks In two newspapers published in the said
Town OF ploOmsburg
81. Matthew's Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
Reformed Church.
VIM. Chrisman,
N. u. Funk,
Attys for Petitioners
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
CoNVICTs PLAY BALL.
The Experiment Has Proved Success.
ful and Will Be Maintained.

/
ful and Will Be Maintained.
Baseball playing has been intro.
duced by Warden Bridges among the
inmates of the Charlestown State
prison, with strikingly beneficial re-
suits. Not only has the game given
the prisoners relaxation from IA cell
life and the workshop, but 1t has af-
forded a diversion for their minds, a
breath of fresh air and a look at the
blue heavens above. And not the
least result OF all Is the Improvement
In discipline. No unruly prisoner can
participate In the game, and many
man naturally fractions has been
good" just for the chance to go out
In the prison yard and play a game of
baseball.
Next to a pardon or an expiration
OF sentence, permission to play ball
or see a ball game Is the greatest
boon that can be conferred upon any
prisoner. To be deprived OF the
privilege Of being a player or a spec
tator is the greatest punishment
prisoner can receive. He had much
rather go into solitary" than lose a
game of ball.
The inmates have two mines, called
this year the Resolutes and the Hust-
lers, and they play every fair weather
Saturday from May to October. Every
player Is prisoner and the umpires
are likewise inmates. The league
rules are followed strictly and the
umpire is obeyed. In fact, the alb
sence of Kicking" among the Charles
town prisoners shows them in an en-
viable light In comparison with some
OF the players seen OH the league
grounds. The two teams play for
championship honors and every game
is written up" for the prison paper,
the Mentor
Ground rules naturally prevail, ow-
Ing to the smallness of the prison
yard, but there is room enough for
200 spectators, all prisoners. Some
have seats and the others who stand
are called the bleachers." The games
ness, enthusiasm and cheers as any
professional game, and some of the
playing is really professional in its
quality. In fact, one of the leading
pitchers Is an old Boston league
pitcher.
The experiment has proved so sue
cessful that Gen. Bridges will main
tain it. This is one of the many SEN
sible things he has introduced into
prison life, and he deserves credit for
1t. Gen. Bridges's work at Charles
town is attracting attention beyond
this State, and it is practical, sensible
innovations such as this which make
him an ideal man for such a place
Boston Advertiser.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
Napoleon's Bed for Sale.

The bed on which Napoleon died at
st. Helena Is being offered for sale
In Paris. The bedstead is made Of
brass, and was given by the emperor
to COmte de MonthOlOn, who was with
him at st. Helena. 1t is now the prop
erty Of the Comtesse de Montholon,
who is the last representative of the
family, and, as she is very old and
has no one to leave 1t to. she Is now
willing to sell 1t. The comtesse also
has in her possession dinner service
which belonged to Napoleon. The
price asked for tho bedstead is ESQ.,
90. and 1t will most probably be Sc
cured by one of the American col.
iect0rs of Napoleon relics.-Tit-Blts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
What Makes a Doctor.

The skill of Il physician is in part
similar to that of any other man Of
science. Primarily he should have a
mind for detail and exact thinking.
The method of exclusion, 1T cannot
be anything else, so 1t must be ty-
phoid," or malaria, Is the sign Of
vagueness, and has diminished with
the progress of the laboratory spirit.
The able diagnostician recognizes
each disease not by loose obvious
symptoms, but by variety OF exact
details, often discoverable only on
analysis and peculiar to that disease
For years malaria has been made to
cover more ignorance than any other
disease, and in former times there were
other words. such as the vapors, which
cloaked the entire failure of the doc
tors to form concrete images OF ply
siological conditions. This exact mind
for detail makes the physician on the
side of diagnosis. When it comes to
acting on his understanding, to re-
moving condition which he under
stands, other qualities become re-
Quisite. Some Of them are traits Of
mind, such as fertility Of invention,
resorcefulness In thinking of schemes.
but others are traits of character,
moral attributes. such as will. sympa-
thy, tact. and infinite patience. No
profession in our day has made such
progress as the medical, counting
surgery as part Of 1t; and Its unexam.
pied Improvement is part Of our pro-
gress In science. the neld of thought
In which the nineteenth century was
most notable. In many professions
there has been no progress at all. Ger.
tainly not In law or In the pulpit
Golfers Weekly.