davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-30
Med och mOtViRd.

Med och motvind far man roma,
Hvart sin vag man wanda ma.
bet lar icke modan Iona
Soka annorleds att ia.
Alltsa blir Diet bast kanhanda
Att, som gammalt ordsprak lar,
Kappan efter vinden wanda.
Annat icke hjelpa lar.
Motvind Ok den Wind man finer
Stick / stat hvart han vi ga.
Medvind den oss stundom hinner
Bakifran och skjuter pa.
Motvind "a vi ALA m6ta.
Medvind ock oss hinna skall.
Caller bara att sig sk6ta
Som sig Dor / hvarje fall.
bet gar I motvind sakta,
Far man farten Okla pa.
Man | medvind far sig akta,
Att Diet ej for fort far ga.
Uti motvind saken CALLER
Kryssa fran pa basta satt.
Da | medvind framst sig staller
Konsten halla kursen raft.
Nagra ron jag har att blotta.
Som jag SHELF har pr0fvat pa:
S0ker man mot vinden spotta,
Pa sig sjelf man spottar da.
Klent pa angbat ga f0rs0ken
Plats 4 la ON skorsten Ia:
Ty man ej kan wanda roken,
Annars ginge Diet nog bra.
Och nar vinden upp sig friskar
Fran sydost som allra bast
Och en- mjolig sack nan piskar,
Stall dig icke | northwest!
Int heller Dor Diet gl0mmas,
Att ibland pa tok Diet gar,
ON, mar skrap och sopor t0mmas
Man pa oratt sida star.
ON man will at s6der .fara,
Men at norr ar vindens gang,
bet kan da ej lampligt yara
Cora farden l ballong.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-30

och himien ma veta hvad han uttalade
for en- 0nskan mar hon fsrlorade.
F0rst mar nattligt morker omgaf hen
ne markte Eddy Harkorth, att hon
hade fiytt uppat den / sion utmyn.
nande flodarmen, ALT langre och lang
re. Hon stannade icke. Den pa Diet o.
befarna istacket Upgrade fastfrusna
snop hindrade hennes lopp. De langt
ut diver stranden hangande torra vi
~degrenarne piskade hennes armar och
handler, hvilka hon s~kyddande hallit
framf0r ansigtet, men hon bekymrade
sig icke derom utan strafvade vidare
pa iykt fran menniskorna, fran
honom, fran den grasliga attauddiga
SHERMAN och fran sin damage.
narheten af en- paviljong f0rlama-
des hennes krafter. Hon besteg den
fiacka stranden och satte sig der pa
en- bank. Hvarje muskel, hvarje nerv
darrade - vinternattens isande tyst-
mad kans efter den haftiga r0relsen
narmast som EFT lidande, men derpa
erfor hon dess lugnande och sofvande
o%mfamning.
Med slutna ogon sag hon sig in !
en- verdi, hvarest Diet hvarken
fanns vrede eller sorger. Ju langre
hon satt desto ljusare blef Diet ON
kring henne och det yerkade icke
blot manen, som genombrot molnen.
bet var EFT annat ljus, EFT fiammande
stigande illus, som i maktiga stral-
knippen br0t sig mot h0gresta kristall-
pelare och / facetterna pa en- under
bart harlig tronhimmel.
Plotsligt samlades dessa oroliga,
blandande ljusstralar till en- stadig.
0fveriordisk CLANS, som utgick fran en-
attauddig stjerna ofvanf6r tronhim-
melen. Manga tundra menniskor buga-
de sig hyllande infor densamma och
inf0r skridskokungen och skridsko-
kungen hade sd vackra bla ogon- han
h0ll EFT rodt k%lappande hjerta / han
den - och han fragade pa sin egen-
domliga dialekt tire ganger hogt och
tydligt:
Hvar ar Eddy Harkorth?
Eddy Harkorth |! !
Hon horde Diet alldeles tydligt.
Men forst treble gangen reste hon
sig for att folja skridskokungens kali
lelse - for att hylla honom och bedja
honom ON mad.
Och knappt hade hon betradt den
Invita- salem forran skridskokungen
skyndade emot henne och slot henne /
sina armar med jubelropet:
Hon ar der =!
Folketo mringade henne - fattade
hennes handler och vidrorde hennes
klader i hanf0relsens yra och EFT
tusenstammigt exc danade genom sa-
len:
- Hon ar der =!
Lycklig hvilade hon / skridskokun-
gems armar. Denne utvecklade sina
blahvita, susande vingar och da han
forde henne ut / den oandliga rymsen,
shumrade hon in.
Mar Eddy Harkorth vaknade lag
hon insvept / varma tacken pa en-
chaslong. Skridskokungen holl hennes
begge handler hans ogon voro rik-
tade pa henne med sd mycket bekym-
mer att hon maste lie. Mar han markte
Diet trangde EFT jubelrop 0fver hans
lappar och han b0jde sig ned
och kysste henne.
Markvardigt nog kunde hon icke
tanka pa nagot annat, an hade hon
hallit vad med honom, att CORA honom
ALT efter - och derf0r atergaldade
hon hans kyss.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-30

Den lille vetgirige. Lille Jacob laser
/ nagra haften af EFT pedagogiskt arhe-
tie: F6raldrar och barn.
- bet der ar icke nagon box for
dig, sager hans moder.
- Jag vile bara Sc, mamma, ON jag
blk riktiEt uppfostrad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06
getf ttper so sxapreu

ihDr truroe Wrs.. @inslum's Sop
thing . Gsrup uJ1 Wiuipnert ppr
Wiitteru beim 8abnen Der Ginoer
%an9etuenoet. Wirit Du i'm Sblafe
ourb bas Sdreier eines &inoes aes
it6rt, bas i'm 8abnen lift unb Dor
Shmersen meint2 @enn TO, laiIe
iofDrt cine Tlaibe BON ,.Mra.
Winsloms Soothing Sprup" hDlen.
Sein Wert 1T unbeaablbnr. gs miro
ben, tleinen 2eibenben iofprt Hinoe.
run9 neribafen. 8erla6t euh boz
raul. Wiitter, eS lit teir 8meifel
eariber. Sc BELT DiarrbDe, reeus
liert ben Waeen uno bic 0ieren,
beieitigt Wino &Ulit, erueidt ben
@aur1er, perbinoert @~nt5iinbune
uuo ftdrtt oas ganse Spitem.
rWrs. @inslpms SDothina Syrup"
fhr sabnenoe 8inber lit aueenebm
i'm @eibmaf; bas Recept ltammt
pDu einem Der beiten tueibliben
Nerste in ben Ser. Staten. gS lift
BEL alien 9ruaaiiten in Der aanaen
@elt al baben. 8reis Is Gents per
Slafhe. &auft nidtS anoeres, als
Wrs. Winslons Soothina Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06

Sn 80ttinaen lift 8r0feiior Wo'
RIP 6epne, Der nambafte @ermanift
Der oortiaen uniuerIitat, aus benz
2eben aeIhieoen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
New Baltimore News.

New Baltimore. Jan. 26.--Eliza
Stratton and Harry Dickerhoof were
married Saturday. Jan. 20. by Rev
Chenot. They will reside in the
the Stratton home. west OF town.
Mrs. Susan Baum has gone to Can
ton to spend some time in visiting
friends.
Communion services will be neld
at the Lutheran church. Sunday. Jan.
28th.
Mr.. Crowl impersonated Sam
Jones" to large and appreciative
audience here ole evening.
The Disciples are putting forth an
effort to obtain a minister for tho
coming year.
Harry Chains of Nebraska have
purchased the VIM. Cole property AMI
will move here In the early spring.
There are FIVE vacant houses In
town at present.
Huchsters have been Obliged Ia
give up their weekly trips to Canton
and Alliance on account OF the bad
roads.
Tho corps OF teachers for the Dis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
FLEET GIRL SKATER
Pulled Two Boys Out of the River
After Dangerous Feat.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 28.-Skating
on thin ice a mile, summoning help,
and then pulling two boys. Henry
Robesky and Jesse Crawford out Oh
the Des Moines river, made a
heroine of Mics Ethel Parmenter.
whose praises are sp,tned on ever.
hend. She is skiliip: skater and
was enjoying her fayvrite sport when
IA up the riy "a Miss 'armenter saw
the boys struggle to keep On the Ice
which was giving way all around
them. She few towards them. shout.
ing for help. A boy Joined the girl in
extricating the imperilled lads. The
story OF Miss Parmenter's act will be
told to the Carnegie hero commission.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

new POINT
Raised to Test the Validity Of Dis.
mig al from Naval Academy.

Annapolis, Ind, Jan. est was Of
ficially announced at the naval acad-
emy tonight that the board of investi-
cation appointed by Superintendent
Sands to investigate hazing at the
institution and which has been in ses-
sion since the early part of November
last, will take a recess within the next
few days, but will not be through with
its work. This board has been examin-
ing midshipmen of the Fourth class
and the testimony given by them
paves the way for the filing of charges
against upper classmen, and their sub
sequent trail before the hazing court
martial.
George H. Mann, of New York, who
defended several of the midshipmen at
the trials, expects to institute suit be-
for the United States Court of Claims
for salaries due them and thereby raise
the point as TO the validity of their
dismissal from the academy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

ciple Sunday school for the coming
year are as follows: A. n. Damon,
Mr.. Stevens. !. b. Bryan. Percy Yari-
an, Mrs. Blanche yarian, Edith Yarl.
an. Mrs. Mary Maxwell and Mary
Nash. The officers are-Supt., w. l..
Nash; assistant superintendent. w. J.
Shrop; organist, Gladys Falon; assist.
ant organiat. Millice Goss; chorister,
Herman Miller; assistant chorister.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton; secretary. Edith
yarian; assistant secretary. Efie
Kniseiy. Mr.. sassaman Is acting as
janitor for the school -and also for the
Disciple church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
COLUMB|ANA COUNTY
REPUBLICANS NOT SOLID FOR
THE UNIT PLAN
Both William, and Congressman Ken
nedy Hive Friends Who Would
Like to Vote for Them.

Salineville, O., Jan. 27.-Seyen OF
the nine Republican committeeman
from Washington township are In
favor of the direct voting plan to
nominate congressman in this district
The meeting held In Lisbon Thursday
did not suit the Washington township
delegation and they returned home
very much chagrined over the at
tempt to adopt the unit rule in this
county.
There are number of representa-
tive Republicans in Salineville that
want an opportunity to vote for can
didates for congress outside of Charles
8. Speaker Hon Silas Williams has
a number of friends here. who would
he glad to assist him and his candi-
Gacy IL the unit rule was not in
f,ree In the county.
Congressman James Kennedy has 4
good following here. and many rf
the old guard would be glad to rem
der him assistance at the primaries.
but the unit rule will stop them.
The rules as adopted by the central
committee seem to meet with favor
by the local leaders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
LOVES YOUNG DREAM
RuDELY INTERRUPTED BY THE
CLEVELAND POLICE
MassiIlon Girl Passed the Night Weep
ing in Celi-Youne Man
Sent. Home.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 2S.-The wedding
OF Miss Flora Harty, OF Massillon, ana
Robert Knisely, of this city, was post
poned Indefinitely by the police last
night The young couple were taken
IRON an A. B. C. car last night just
as they were congratulating them
selves on having left their pursuers
behind.
In accordance with a telephone mes
sage from the suspicious parents of
Miss Harty. Patrolman Lawrence and
Dunbar were on the lookout for them
and the vigilance of Kohler's men
made impossible the well-laid plans
Knisely we're hurried to police head
quarters, where Knisely was told TO
go home to his mother and the would
be bride was forced to spend the night
she had planned would be her we'd
ding night in the inhospitable nos
pital cell at the Central station. She
was disconsolate and wept
II seems young Knisely is barely
past his majority. He Is learning the
trade Of a toolmaker, and found em-
ployment In the big tool works at
Massillon. There he met Miss Harty,
the daughter of a well-to-do family.
They met at one of those society func-
tions so important in a small town
which everybody that is anybody at
tends.
He proposed and was accepted. Then
Rnisely sought parental sanction.
This proved disastrous to the ambi-
tions OF the young people. They
counseled together, and yesterday af-
ternoon Miss Harty packed her be-
lOngings in two valises and got out
Of the house. Knisely was awaiting
her. and in spite of the fact that they
were extremely heavy. he seized them
and carried them as If they were
only filled with feathers.
The two boarded car for Canton,
and made their way to Akron bound
for this city. where they had deter
mined to be married. But alas! Mis-:
Harty's fight was discovered at her
home soon after her departure. and
also the fact that she had carried
with her the weli-known family val
ises
A description OF the young people
and the bulging valises which they
carried was telephoned to the police
and they were on the lookout The
couple might have escaped detection
but the valises never.
81 don't care If am young" said
the weeping girl at the Central po-
lice station last night. Il am not toe
young to know whom love and
whom ! want to marry. When father
comes tomorrow l will tell him so
] won't marry any one else, so tina
is all there is about IT,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
NARROW ESCAPE
Fell Into the Drainage Canal at Day
tona, Florida.

Hotel Ormond, Ormond, Fla, Jan.
2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Williams, both
young artists, of Dayton. o.. fell into
a drainage canal at Daytona and mar
rowly escaped drowning. They were
finally rescued by their neighbors
forming human chain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams had been out calling
and started home late through Ride
wood avenue, the principal residential
street. All the electric lights were
out. In the darkness both failed to
reach the bridge over the canal, as
they supposed, and walked into the
sewerage canal. falling 20 feet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
BUCKET SHOP
Evil to Be Investigated by Grand Jur,
at Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 28.-Prosecuting
Attorney Mcmahon held a conference
with several men who claim to
have lost money in bucket shop tran
sactions. He has also summoned sew
eral women whose money was swept
away in margin specuiations When
the preliminary evidence is all IN.
Mcmahon will take up the bucket
shop question before the grand juhy.
When took Office l told the judges
of the Common Pleas Court would
investigate the bucket shop evil" said
McMahor- Il have begun to take ey-
idence and will take up. the investiga-
tion In a few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

100 dozen Outing Flannel Night
gowns. generously cut and neatly
trimmed will be placed cp sale Ia oar
center a.Jlr rear ready-to-wear de-
parrment at i5c al 79c each All
sizes. Ia to II. Pretty patterns. also
plain cloths, blue and pink.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
Man Live fOo Years.

The chances for living a full centu.
~ are excellent in the case OF Mrs.
Jennie Duncan of Haynesville. Me-.
now 20 years old She writes. "Elec
trio Bitters cured me OF Chronic Dys.
pepsia Of 20 years standing. and made
me feel as well and strong as a
Young girl" Electric Bitters cure
Stomach and Liver diseases. Blood
disorders. General Debility and bodi
ly weakness. Sold on guarantee Al
the Dnrh'n & Wright Co drug store
Price only Soc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
JOHN BO VIE.
pIstrIet NO. :, Jaekson Township.
o p 7 &c A N,
2o4 w. TUscARAwAs STREET.

The following pupils were presen.
every day of the month ending Jan.
10. 1906: Bernice Buehl. Edythe
Frank, Agnes Frank. HELEN Roush,
Ray Bender, James Boron, John Dan
ner. Harry Danner. Earle Hensel
Clarence Saylor. Fred Bealer. Clar-
sncs Danner. Eva Brauener Edna
Frank, Grace MaTchand. Austin Brau
cher, Chester Braucher. Lester
Br Aucher, Victor Frank Otto Frank
Wallace Roush. Albert Young. Clar
onee schafrath, John Schafrath. Mel
son N Keck. teacher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
Milne omclaIa Reslnn.

Salineyille, o., Jan. 28.-Superinten-
dent f. G.. Marshall of the Big Vein
Coal Co., has rendered his resignation
toeaohsDt a similar position In West
Virginia. The mine boss. William
Thomas. OF the same mine. has also
resigned his position leaving vacan
cy for the company to fill at the ex
piration of this month. AL McGany
superintendent OF the Ohio & Penn
sylvania Coal Co, also rendered his
resignation and wiz accept a position
In Cleveland the first Of February.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

by utilizing It's waste water large
factory In Austria makes II possible
for all OF It's 100 employees to In.
dulee In a daily warm bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Disappointed Crowd
At Railway Station

Disappointment and cha grin were
STAINED indeIibIy on the faces Of more
than a hundred anxious watchers who
were at the Pennsylvania station this
morning. when the 10:51 train over the
Seaboard Air Line slowly disappeared
down the smoky aisle OF steel and no
MIR. and Mrs. LongwoVth in sight.
The news that eight large trunks.
bearing the initials of "A l.. r. and
N l." had been received at the Penn
syivania station baggage rooms, led the
crowd of curious TO congTegate around
the gates expecting the famous bride
and groom to appear.
Inquiries Of the officials were fruit
less With a meaning smile they would
answer that they knew nothing about
the couple. No one was allowed to so
through the gates, although many re-
quests OF the station master were made
70 allow the crowd 10 walk along the
sides of the train. Many were of the
opinion that the pair had entered the
station from the farther end of the shed.
but others contended that i; they had
entered the private car. I.ysis which
was at the end of the train nearest the
crowd. they would have been seen
When the big bell on the engine sharp
iy announced the departure cf the train.
the old colored porter in charge of The
car stepped out upon the obsel-
vatiof platform and. repeatedly raising
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Criminals Kept Separate.
CHURCHES HELP FIGHT
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE

Thirty-five churches in the city CO.
operated yesterday in the campaign for
the prevention of consumption Nine
thousand special circulars to housekeep-
ers, which have recently been prepared
under the direction of the subcommittee
on printing and distribution, were re-
ceived in these churches, and one cir
cula- delivered TO each hOusekeeper-
The committee is pleased with the in
creased interest in this campaign. For
some time the committee has given on
an average of two public lectures d
week. instruction circulars and state
ments describing in detail the campaign,
have been called for; the dispensary at
9Z6 F street has outgrown its present
quarters
number of churches will distribute
the circulars next Sunday, and with the
help of the organizations already en-
listed the committee hopes gradually
TO reach every householder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Smarting deeply under the charges
made il the report by committee Of
the Medico-I.egsl Society Of the Dis
trict. as published exclusively In yes
terdays Times. that inmates Of the
St Eslisaabeth's Asylum were made to
suffer indignities and abuses by the
sicians and attendants there Dr.
William A White, superintendent OF
the institution. emphatically declares
that such is not the case in that insti-
tuition. and. Furthermore. would not be
tolerated if they were known TO exist.
Patients Often Assault Doctors.
If the truth be known declared DR.,
White today more physicians In IN
sane asylums and hospitals are assault
ed by patients than patients are ever
assaulted by physicians. I have been
fourteen years connected with tnstitu-
tions of this kind and during this time
have never known Of a case of brutality
to a patient by a physician in charge,
but have known many cases In which
physicians have been assaulted by
crazed patients"
DR.. White also denies the statement
made in the Medico-Legal Society's re-
port to the effect that warm bodies
were ever dissected or that insane
criminals are housed indiscriminately
with other inmates of the asylum.
Criminals Kept Separate.
These two statements" declared DR..
White. are without foundation. AS to
our housing insane criminals among
other inmates, I will state emphatically
that such is not the case. We have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
MOTHER OF SEVEN
SUDDENLY VANISHES

NEW YORK, Feb I9.-After cooking
dinner for her husband and seven chill
dren last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ma
than Rfiin, disappeared from the tene
ment where the family live at 15 Rut-
gers place. The police have been noti-
fed and the hospitals searched in vain
When leaving the fat she told one OF
the children that she was going down
stairs for few minutes, She threw a
shawl over her head and did not change
her working dress
The only explanation that the family
cen give Is that she has strange spells
O. melancholy and once in Russia left
huIle in the same way.
The three younger children, aged
nine, seven and six. are inconsolable
over their mothers absence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
SHOWS NEW EXAMPLE
OF NERVE I'M SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Feb. BIN the suicide
BY hanging yesterday. Bernard PaTkor-
ny. a baker, of zoe East Ninetieth street,
the police say. made the most deter
mined end nervy attempt to end life
that was ever carried out Parkorny
had been out of work for seven months.
but with his wife was acting as jani-
tcr of the house in which they lived.
Early yesterday he removed his cloth
ing and fastened TO the high head of
the bed. a piece of clothes line. Making
a slip knot. he put the rope about his
neck. lying fat upon the bed, The rope
frightened. not being long enough TO al
low his head TO reach the pillow. He
choked TO death. He had the resolution
TO remain without moving, until he
died, though by lifting his head he
would have relieved the strain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Some Facts Adduced.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

temperatures are much above the
seasonal average, except in the south
Atlantic and east Gulf States. and ore
especially nigh IN the Missouri Valley
and extreme Northwest as a result ~
the pronounced low area now central
over the British Northwest
ihere nave been light SHOWS in the
lake region. the middle Atlantic statas
and New England and local rains In
The Southwest There were also general
rains and SHOWS over the middle and
mountains.
The weather viii be partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday in the East ana
South, with showers in the east Gulf
States.
Temperature changes will not be
marked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
ILLINOIS WINS SUIT
OVER DRAINAGE CANAL

The Supreme Court or the United
States today, in the case OF the State
of Missouri against the State of Illinois
and the Chicago sanitary district (the
Chicago drainage cdnaD decided in
favor of the State of Illinois. holding
that Missouri's bin to suppress the canal
as nuisance should not be allowed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Investigation Probable.

Further than this. DR.. White declined
10 be quoted, stating that he would
leave this 10 the action OF the board
OF visitors Of the asylum, which would,
he said, in all probability make a thor
ough investigation OF the charges
With this purpose in view, the board
Of visitors, composed of DIR. F. NJ Gun
nell. ex-Surseon General L. S. N: Will
liam A. Maury, Mrs A. NJ. Gangewer,
Surgeon General Walter WyInan, Of the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service: Brig. Gen. John Moore. s. H.
Kaufman, Rev. Teunis s. Hamlin, DIR.
@. l.. Magruder, and Mrs. Gardiner Hub
bard, VIII meet in the office of the Span
ish Treaty Claims Commission to dis
cuss their probable action with refer
ence to the alleged harsh methods in
vogue at the asylum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
DR.. WHITE DENIES
ABUSE OF INSANE
Declares St. Elizabeth Inmates Well Treated
Says He Has Not Seen Any Brutality
in Fourteen Years

a separate building for The criminal in
sane. provided some years ago by act
OF Congress. and in no other building
are these patients put.
Such reports az these" added DR..
White. work incalculable harm. in that
they reflect badly on an institution
which, far fgcm intending harm to pa
tients. works untold relief and good to
community Instead Of establishing
confidence in the authorities Of this in
stltutiOn. as we are striving TO do II
spreads alarm among people who have
friends or relatives. the belief entering
their minds that patients are subjected
TO harsh treatment. Furthermore, We
maintain no secrecy here, s has been
stated, but. on the other hand. our
methods are open to investigation by
anyone who cares 10 visit the instiIu-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Expert Packers.

Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv