davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25

e Arbeiteu, arbeiten;
9li1ts ais arbeiten;
@rniibenbe 9laderei!
ariber kar bic Nrbeit elm @ersniisen,
ober iest MAIDEN bid einige Minrten Inz
%trensuns miiOe, sntmutbist unb reiabar, nit
eitem @efiibfe, als oh allies ibief sinse.
Sie Sober unb bic Ginsetueioe iinO i6uls
haran.
Die SDmptOme finb: 9eratlOpfen, Sbn=
H~ta6tsanfdlle, unterDriidte, ii6erreide oeer
unreselmdBise 9eriooea, fdts9te 8erbaauns,
nieberbridenbe 69meraen in Der Gsite nns
int &iidea, nerb6fe S@tpd9e, i6fs@ter apses
tit unb @eritopfuns.
4ridlD Qfb 8itters beriaet ollie oieie &ei=
ben tuie nit eirem 3aubsri9lase, Senn ss
trtfft Die Mur3el iito ben Sig bet &raats
belt ben Ma9eh, bic Sober uab bic Ginses
treioe.
Srauem, tpel6e fir bic BET 6rauem berrs
f1enben &rantbeiten Mebi3inen rebmen, Die
nieien Grganen ntdt gut thun, berI1penben
nur @elb unb tpertbbolle 3sit. Sie 2eber 1T
trantbaft, tpeil ber Ntasen nidt ee{uno lit
nnb beibe beruria1en einett bartleibi9en 3uz
tanb. 3isie 8%erbinoerung Der beiliamen
Sbdtieteit Der Sober unb Der Gin9etpeiDe
finlt bas SDtem nit 11nreinisteiten, sel6e
tpieberum unregelmdbisteiten In ben tueibz
fi6en Srsanen b%erborrnfen; baraus mnb ges
folgert tperben, baB cine Mebiain, tuel1e bic
Sober berbeliert, ben Ma9en itdrtt unb eineu
ge5unben Stubtgang berirft, aud bas 9eils
mtttel fit menitruelle S9tpierisfeiten 1T.
Die arme, ab9emattete, entmutbigte Srau,
tpelde bic 2eiben hires @eihle1ts 70 ldnse
unb i6iueiseno ertragen bat, Deripirt gar
balb ben frdftigenben unb crbeiternben Gins
flub bes 0ridlD &ib 8itterg. IS berri9tet
feline Mrbeit b%ollfomnten, inbert es nit benz
Magen be9innt unb ieinen reinigenben 1nb
anresenben @influB auf bic 2eber uno Die
@insetpeibe ausbebnt. Wenn Der Mdgen, bic
Sober unb bic ginsetpeibe tbdtis iinb unS
barmpnii1 auIamntert orbeiten, bann m Ii $
E n aud bic tpeiblifen Sr9ane in g~eiunbeH
unb resutarem 3uitanbe fem. Sn Golse bies
fes geiiinberen, observation-disclosures nimat
bic 9atientin aud erbobtes Sntereiie an
ibren 9ausboltspfli6ten. Mrpetit nnb 3rdtt
febren 3uritd, bic @ugen tueroen beller, BITE
@eii1tsfarbe tldrt ii6, unb In tur5er s3eit TT
fte in eine frpbe, gliidli6e Sra1t nit roii9en
@ansen unn beitersm @entitb Dertuanbelt.
sd fitt tiel bur3 1tnberDonliGteit nnb
@erfopfune. Gtets mar i'd nit nerbDiem
aopfpeb seplagt limb mar absemattet uns
fbldfrig. Man besafn i'd 4ridlp Nib 8its
ters su eebrauden unb es bot mir in !uun=
berpoller ggeife gebDlfen. Sebt babe i'd guten
@ppetit, idlafe gut mnb lam mebr Grbeit
tbun als is aupor.@
ranMarb 0ortbcutt,
Abel, Nereer COUNTY, Nfs.
Asi apetbstsru ~ssrtauft. qreis 81 bic Gtsf4s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
IS TIT 10.

Nir wiinfden es 10 einfah unb
bod 10 itarf, uie Wurte es aussu.
briiden uermDgen, 81 iagen, baB
cunts Cure irgeno einen iu6enoen
ShmerS oer 6aut id5nen, ppIitip
uno permanent BELT. Cine ShaG.
tel BELT, baftir geberi mir @arantie.
Cine GpplieatiDn oerid3offt 2tnoes
rurfa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
Der .Oerimep TT tpertspu.

SimDn's 2eber : @einiaer lit bas
nertpoute 6eilmittel, 6as i'd qeeer
8erftopfung uno unreeelm6Bieteit
Der Sunttion Der 2eber antunnbte.
@r nerridtet feline Nrbeit 9riinolih,
ubne aber 10 ansugreifen, tuie bic
rneiften dbnlihen Meoiainet es turi.
SD empieble i'm iider NIT Bereit.
wiuiateit, NO INNER iid bic @ele.
genbeit bietet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
SADIE threu gNert aeprHft.

Simmuns's 2eber @einiaer lit bas
uertnoufte Wittel. bns i'd aeaer Ser.
ftOpfung Uoer auBer Drbnuna aern.
tere 2eber 9ebrauht babe. Go ners
rihtet feline Grbeit arinolih uuo
lhneioet niGt bic g~ineemeioe, rpie bic
meiiten an6eren Wittel biefes 3arafs
ters es tun. Sh empfeble i'm fiGers
lid, menrl INNER iih bic @~eIeoenbeit
bietet. W..B. 9Dmliniun. Dsweau,
@aufaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
sets abr etner BON aenenq

Sudenbe 6nuttrnntbeiteu iheinen
beutbutnae epioemiih su lein. Geio
Sbr AUDI oarnit bebaftet? Benr TO-,
maHt einen Beriuh nit 6unt's Cure.
Ga betlt unter @arantie irgeno cine
Nrt BON iudenbem Shmers. SIT es
niht bee GaG, 10 t0itet &uh Der
Beriuh nidts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
o nters Afunery

IN a m a.: ma6er. gffs, ipte fam
man fOIdsn 2drm ouf Der Srsppe MAJ
den! Sect sebft Oh slsid nod .inmal
hinauf unb tommft gang feifs. toie elm
bropes Rinb herunter!" Grad einiaen
Minuten fommt bic Rleine 3uriid.)
Run, fsbft Gu nobl. iebt babe i'd
Did gar nidt sebSrt." - Gle:
Gut. Diana. bann tpsrbe i9 INNER
auf benz Geldnbtr berabrutI9sn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
Shr cater Rat.

Sd tperbe bduf1 BON Grennben ee.
lrnQt, mas genen 6nuterantbeiten,
suie eczema. Ninatuurim uro dhntiGe
GnGer nri5uuenoer lit. Sm EN-
pfeble iebesmal cunts Cure. Sd,
talte ne fur bas fiherfteM ittel, bas ie
eernndbt mproer lit, negefi iudenoe
SHneraen iraenb uelder Art.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
zqerhas,r.t.

Grau: s3pei @tunben biit Du
Gusgsblieben, unb babel r%poLIteit Du
DIR nur etne Gisnrre briibsn aus Der
mirtbf4aft hDltn21 Mann (pers
Ieeetl): ga, ia. ih babe etpas parten
mihtn =. I'm elf ubr ipurbe nGmlid
tfn neueB Rtf7-.s angtitedf."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25

Rad LANCER Manberung betrat Der
Graf bas @6Iob feiner Norfabren.
Dor grmiibuns fait 5uiommenbrez
@tnb. bItdte er fih bergtblid nod
ts.fn eeTsl I'M auf benz fein ssqudls
fes Gers ruben fonntei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25

Mann. sd m09te ben heutisen
s4benb nit einisen Jrsunben perbrins
gen.. -Grau: rgaur tpenn ib mit=
geb<. erlaube ih 81" DO am:
.Dos gtbt nidt!" = Jran: Der.
Si9teft Du lieber2@ = M mn:
.getn, meme Greunbs persi9ten fee
beri*
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
aa11nr portse.

~Du mart ia idon aahe baron,
Did auf 9einer Gebirgstour gu perz
Ioben2A- Sd aber gum glId bin
ih TN leBten @u9snbIid nod abse=
ffirafi1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
Wrffttaer Wi,tsunub.

prdfibtnt: nMie, @ie Ieb-
ntn ben Raufmann 4. aIs befongtn
abr ngefIaster (ber In
Der 4runfeHbett cine ftrafbare 9anb>
lung besansen): ga. i'd tnbe stbSrt,
bab CT Mbftnen5Ier it'll"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
atrurItea aaanh.

grember: nDas finb Elm pdur
prahtfhpstnei Was foiten bic noble"
nuer: 3D. fan unter MutoS
mobiltfen minbeitsns ibrt b%reibunbert
M6rt irertb!!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
MnturIid1.

Serr (6eim gtDtag): Cine be-
f1eibene @nfraee toilet bod no6t
ni9ts2" = q 0 t q r; nNotirlid
Mint! Mber bic Mnt.oort!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25

@beumatismus idmersbafter in
oieiem 3lima. als iraenb Elm anbe.
res 2eioen. furiert burh ona Nesebt
Wp. 1851, bel &iMer 81 Sgmenb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
nj

Muttsr: rMber. 2aura. parum
bodt Du benn ben san5en Sag i'm
3tmmerg @eb' binab in ben @arten!
Soft Du benin gar feine Treunbin24-
6 aura: 30 ia, stne !. aber bic
fam th nint leibenl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
I'm Aunen1etnnn.

Ri9ter. v9at Der 8stlaete 5i'
ntht aud ,Ods' gsnannt2"@ Rfa:
ctr: aRein = nur 10 i'm 4leemeia
men -. Rinbpieh!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
AtnHrc,1fsr..

s emann:n.. Go tafen's
bait bic 9iirten gut! Die braaAsn iid
ntdt INNER iiber biefslbe Jrau gu
Grserni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
Ger be,ed1te pnuer.
yBriiabsrl, beut' muobt fdo' . u
Der @'f9ettere fein!4
%hJInn.

. berteIIntr: .Dte beften
Odite finb bod bic 9o95eitsretfenben!
Gobalb maj fid ba in Der Mdbe auf-
bdlt, beitellen lie INNER etpas, UNI
ALIEN fein gu f0nnen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
S5un1orsslische
#snnerbnrr Aettniid,kett.

.@ruB Got. Sesr Dieter! - gor.
bon, i'd belize edul5c.4 nSdonn
g., bd hab' in's ia 5ismli9 e~rtdthen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-25
Srauen-@etoen.

Gin iideres Mittel fit peiblibe
aranfbeiten unS bas miiOe, net
bOie, uieOerOrideuOe @efiibl, oas
Die 9a1sbaltsz Arbeit 5u einer
anertraglidem 8irOe ma6t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
How DR.. Ben. W. Kinsey, the Great
Hot Springs Specialist, Fought
His Way to Success.
INSPIRING LESSON DRAWN
FROM HIS LIFE AND WORKS

Of that City Of Signs and Tears as Hot
csn ne tai 70 hin that america was bounrifuiIy
blessed BY these springs OF healing. LIE
giving waters, that an all wise and good
God had caused TO gush forth IN such
abundance from those rugged Arkansas
hills He had seen thousands and tens OF
ferers from almost every known disease
who had come TO the fountain Of health
weeks went home well. strong and happy
He had seen deep paths that have been
feet OF the Indians. as they have Journey
ed to and from these health restoring
springs in centuries past
throng OF sick people who were being
cured By nature he thought of the other
hundreds. thousands,and millions of -suf-
ferers throughout the world who for ply
steal or financial reasons we're unable to
make the journey to Hot Springs to be
cured
Then ne thought of the honor and glory
that would be heaped upon the man who
derfui healing virtues OF the Hot Springs
waters into every home in the land
ward the solution of the problem He
watched resuIts-and out of these ex
Periments mas grown the wonderful Hos
Of which he has already cured thousands.
HOnOred by Government
Besides being = graduate OF two uedi-
cal colleges; Dr. Kinsey is licensed TO
states and was further honored for his
great knowledge of medicine BIZ being
given a license by the United States gov
eminent. Al honor attained by but few
doctors
Craze for Surgery Denounced
. Dr.. Kinsey is the first physician OF
prominence 10 cry out against the craze
for surgical operations. which during the
past few years has developed into proper
tons that alarm the conservative eIe-
ment Of SOcieC--
While he has ever stood a cha II pion
and in fact one OF the chief exponents Of
surgery. he has maintained with all the
vigOr Of his trenChant pen in the leading
medical journals of the country. that the
knife should only be employed as last
resort
And in his own practice he has refrained
from surgical procedure. except when alb
sC-uteIy necessary Understanding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
SANTA FE IN \ NEW FIELD.
Report That 1t Is Going Into the
Cement Business.

lola. Kan, May 27.-Is the Santa
Fe railroad going into the cement
business in Allen county? This is a
question that is pulling the people
about Carlyle. Some days ago a man
who is said to represent the Santa Fe
came to that city. He interested Mr..
Edger, the Carlyle merchant, in a To-
cal cement proposition, and through
him has purchased the Dr. Whitaker
farm of eighty acres and the Adams
farm of 200 acres. both lying in a
shaIe district east of Carlyle. In ad-
dition, it is stated. over 1000 acres of
gas land has been secured Among
this. so rumor says. is property belong
ing to William Davis. clerk of the
court, and also property of several
other Iolans- The supposed railroad
representative has returned to Michi-
gan the people say, to engage engt-
neers for the construction
The Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany started this branch of business
for railroads by building a plant at
Baxter Springs, Kan, and several
other roads are known to be cOnsid
erfnE such propositions The rumor
has caused considerable excitemen in
Carlyle. The plant, if built. will be
located about a quarter of a mile east
Of CARLYLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27

Lucky IS the man who, taking d wo-
man for better or worse, strikes a hap
rav rT7edir1r17-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27

waste Of tine TO spend years OF patient
and u1ceaS1ng toll in The work OF Drepar-
at-o.
hurly -burly is for young men with high
srnoItious 10 rIre OF preliminary work and
- rush into the vortex OF actual business
or professional life but half prepared
Young kinssy had the benefit Of a
good education and grew to manhood
under the peaceful training OF a good
mother At school he was q master in
mathematics and exceIled many OF his
claSsTnar-es IN the other sciences Although
ne thirsted for general knowledge his
70 study-and studied so as 70 learn how
he himself and others might live
Always an Investigator.
Lnlke Jas Ordinary college student who
book with unquestionirg faith young
kinseE challenged every theory that was
unsupported by absolute. proof. and sub
Jected both precedent AMI practice 70 the
most rigid scrunitT.
His capacity for independent thought
led him out OF the beaten paths OF in
activities until he had mastered not only
the Subject commonly included in the
eurr1c1Ia OF medical schools but every
or1ncn OF science having possible relation
thereto
The subjects OF Electricity and Chernis-
try. Of which the ordinary physician is
OF knoxIedEe. afforded him rich field
for Scientific research. and he was among
the first 70 recognize that these u1yster-
IouS rorces and agencies were destined TO
become most powerful allies OF the ply
human suffering
turs ne saw that these agencies Of nature
<oCld rsvoiutionize the practice Of nedi-
.ine AID would overturn old theories Of
Treatment which had borne the approving
ttar1D Of precedent for many geuerations-
An Inspiration
StaEo-ls one day on 4 prominent corner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
RAILROAD NEWS.
Pushing Work on New Book
keeping Scheme for Lines.
Requirement of Common System
Has Caused Trouble.
WORRY TO COMPANIES
Plan Is of Vital Importance to
Enforcement of Law.
Other Items of Interest to
Railway People.

What to the railroads is one of the
most troublesome requirements of the
new interstate commerce act is that
which prescribeS uniform system, Of
accounting, to be approved by the in
terState commerce commission.
good deal of attention is Just now
being devoted TO the subject. Nobody
denies that the provision is of vital i'm
law, because under the multifarious
systems OF bookkeeping which have
been in use on the various roads it
would be possible for any designing ac-
was desired by the directors, to the
utter bewiIderment of the members Of
the commission
Professor Henry C. Adams statis-
tician OF the commission is understood
to be at work evolving a system which
all the roads will be required to adopt
One of its main features will be
method for determining the actual cost
no two roads is the same in regard to
the amounts properly chargeabIe to op-
Grating expenses
When the commissions plan of &C
counting is promulgated it is expected
to simplify railroad bookkeeping ire
mendously and to make statements of
earnings and expenses much more
readily understood by the great body
of stockholders and the general pub
lie.
Some Of the general principles Of the
new system already have leaked out
A clear line is to be drawn between
such charges as merely make good the
actual wear and tear or represent de-
probation and such as represent bet
termeuts and additions. whether
chargeable to income or capital The
commission desires to be able TO de-
termine at glance whether operating
expenses as charged on the companies
books properly represent the cost OF
transported ton
One of the principles to be establish
ed is that depreciation covers the value
OF property abandoned. less the value
OF scrap at the time of its abandon
ment. The cost of this abandonment
is OF no consequence Neither is the
reason which prompted it, The point
is that there has been the replacement
of old by new.
Then it is essential that provision
should be made out of the earnings of
the property. during its use to replace
it when abandoned To do less. the
commission holds, is to fail TO main
tain the property. to do more is to
state enormously the cost of transpor-
tation. The purpose of a depreciation
charge is to provide a replacement
fund.
The roads have offered no objection
to the principle thus laid down. and it
viii be accepted without protest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27

FT.-v age and time has its prom nell1
characters II the different walks OF NE
Some are destined 70 rule the STATE "H--S
others stand forth as shining lights N
the field Of knowledEe-
For our civilization OF today We are IN
sebted mostly to the men OF learning,
f-T5rh Tfev stand boldly out ne
guiding EsuiEses along the great nlsls s
OF human progress L Is OWING % ~
fshoES that we are enabled in a few hours
il speed over the state; IN a LeN Jay -
cross a continent They pave MAJ ssi y p0 81
CIR thoughts conveyed almost Win tHS
ranidtty Of lightning % ne -e 49, +fat
~ ra1 ride the waves OF the ocean n
a floating palace which like : huge ms
Seart' carries Us swiftly to distant lands.
There IS both inspiration and 2rqLlO y y
studying the career OF a ElaL - 80 80 -
the goal OF human anbttioIl-successs-
In presenting near9T V1sM o. ne
personality OF DIT. Ben " hinsey rs rs
great Hot Springs specialist. Is ulIloidel
the stOrz Of man who through seLs-.L
oT1s EFFORT and steadfastnsss OF purpose,
Tss -esrhed The head Of his profession
and become a figure OF natloIl@- %
What Makes Success.
The elements OF success may not be al
ways weighed. measured OF anaIyzsd. oul
whatever they may De whether tne IN
firing perseverance, and infinite capaclty
scientist the elusive quality called gen
ius'' that makes Of one man -'a4Iller. u
another q musician and Of another q poet
or the rare qualities Of mind and heart
that fit Z man for the exactIn- ana en-
uobIinE duties OF the physician they are
inherent = the man himself
Long before Dr. h1usey attained as
present pre-er1iuent position in the med
fcaf world he laid broad and deep the
foundat zion Of 4 successful career by dew
ing into the elementary and fundamental
facts OF the science OF medicine as then
developed
And he has watched the progress OF its
subsequent growth with keeneSC interest
contributing much 10 that growth by his
own original researches and inveSt1gsit tons
Secrets of Success
One OF the most valuable lessons 10 be
gained from a study OF the achievements
OF this remarkable man is that = is no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
NO INCREASE IN TRAVEL.
Two Cent Fare Does Not Equal Ex-
pectatiOns in Ohio.

Chica go. Ill. May 27.-Ohio roads
continue to accumulate evidence that
the increase in travel created by the
2-cent passenger rate viii not compen-
safe them for the loss sustained by the
reduction in the rate The last in
stance of loss to which the attention of
he public has been called has been fur
uished by the publication of the annual
report of the Cincinnati and Musking-
uu Valley road. covering the year end
ed December 81 last. This road is To-
Gated wholly within the state. and its
passenger traffic is almost entirely To-
cal, so that a better illustration of the
effects of the law could hardly be fur
nished The number Of passenger
carried by it during the year increased
"a per cent, while its passenger earn
fngs decreased $7,3T7. or 3-9 per cent.
creating a net loss of S2-100ths of 1
per cent per passenger per mile The
loss per train mile in passenger earn
fngs was 19.9 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
THEY PUT FAITH IN PRAYER.
a Drowning Marysvilie Boys COM
Danions kneIt on the Bank.

MarysviIIe, kan May PA touch
ing incident occurred here when little
Byron Clark and Ralph Chaplin knelt
on the bank of the river and prayed
God to keep d companion of their own
age who had fallen into the water,
from drowning. Rea Sewer, boy
years old, with his brother Job, two
years older. the Clark and Chaplin
BOYS and several others. were playing
along the river bank. when the young
er Sewer boy fell from log into the
water.
He could not swim Two of the
older boys went out on the log and
tried to reach him. but could not. and
he was going down the third time
when his brother saw him, and jumped
into the river after him Job could
swim. and succeeded in getting Rea to
shore
who is son of Ste-srt Clark. road
master of the St Jos&Ph & Grand
Island railroad. and the Chaplin boy.
neither Of whom could swim. and were
too small TO be OF any help. knelt on
the bank and prayed God to save Rea's
life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27

few physicians Of the day understand
that It IS possible 10 accomplish the cure
disease by the right administering of Ma
lures never failing remedies as embodied
in the healing waters of Hot Springs, to-
gether with medicine, ozone electricity
without any recourse whatever TO sur
GER he has concentrated his splendid
Natures remedies. assisted by the latest
mocha ical inventions
The deeper he has probed into the u1yS-
teries Of Nature and the different chem
icaI elements. the richer he has found her
in curative resources that seemingly
abound for the good OF her children and
his faith has grown with the passing
Value OF Sympathy.
The physician and surgeon who con-
siders disease only in the abstract and
whose sympathtes are not enlisted by the
SufTsTInEs OF men and women can nope
to meet with but indinerent success.
The best modern authorities recognize
and emphasize the Importance Of Sug-
the mental attitude OF the physician to-
ward his patient the Inspiring helpfulness
OF a sympathetic Presence, reacts upon
ard benefits the patient to remarkable
degree and makes his treatment the more
The large hearted fellow feeling which
been an important factor in his success
as 4 specialist in general chronic dis
eases. a line of work which brings him in
contact with every class OF people. from
the lowest to the highest and makes him
"a uaf1fzr with every form and phase OF
human suffering
Knows How to Live.
DR.. kinsey IS himself fine specimen
feet in height. and SO well proportional
that he carries his 80 pounds with the
ease and grace Of an athlete He is the
picture OF perfect health and affords a