davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

w. nlcIaczy. So. :.
Ma grobie zawiesi1. Pu-:
9|dens wieniec, ofiarowany
Sprzez Faustyne.
40 -. Biedny synu kr6lews-
Xxi - wyrzek} wzruszony
.esz}a senator - W obcej ziemi,
iosac zdala cd grob6w ojc6w Gle tn
y ma sk}adamy, ale tam W g6rze
ieko. czeka Gle korona wieczna,
chem wieniec, kt6ry nigdy ME
moja zwiednie!
Faustyna z}ozy}a jeszcze
bied- ma zimnej p}ycie ostatni po~
juz ca}unek, potem ME mogac
ed}u- zwyciezy6 wzruszenia, roz-
gore. p}aka'a sic rzewnie. z tru-
l do dem ledwie udalo sic Sabinil-
.oda}: Ii oderwac ia cd grobu. W
uwi- kilka tygodni potem, W dzieh
what Zielonych Swiatek, kleczac
go u stop oltarza W kaplicy do
bar. mowej Pudensa, zlozy}a Stub
,ypo- czy6to6ci Bogu i przyje}a zas-
zaku lone (welon) dziewictwa z
kie. rak Apostolic 6wietego Pho
.ied- ira.
a' ens 1aismRioa zbFednlafza
luz do ozego to prowadzi chciwo6c
kiego pieniedzy.
zas L.
10 nal By1o to mniejwiecej pred
pieciuset laty, W miesiacu lip
cznie Gu, O rannej pore. S}ohce
o Wpiek}o JUL dotkliwie i o6wie'
Pu- Gallo z1otemi promieniami
kwie swemi rynek miasta Cieszy'
Apos- ma! ma kt6rym pomimo ma
.lziele der dotkliwego upa}u zebra}
du- sic by} tysiaczny t}um ludu.
m}o- w srodku rynku sta}o wy
uci}a sokie rusztowanie, jaskrawem
Thu suknem obite i otoczone Ze
zede wszech stron szeregiem
7aus- z%brojnych pacho}k6w miej-
czole skich. Ma rusztowaniu tenn
widnial z dala wysoki pie
cd nick czerwony, W ko}o kt6~
allies rego krzata}o sic kilku ludzi,
I Os- r6wniez W czerwone p1zybra-
iecz: nych szaty. Byli to pomoc.
clam nicy kata oieszy6skiego. Kat
zycie sam stall ma sch6dkach, WHO
lcialo1 dacych ma rusztowanie i q
imam uwaga przypatrywa} sic pra-
Boga. cy swych pomocnik6w. Cd
}, be- czasu do czasu ,odzywai sic
'bies do Mich p6}glosem, a gdy
lniej- wreszoie uko6nzyli wszelkie
toba przygotowania, wszed} ma
rusztowanie, rzuci} okiem
ii re xnawcy wko1o i nastepnie
i "a wyja1 z wielkiego puzdra bly,
| ru- szczacy ciezki top6r: Obej-
Ma.l rzawszv 90 ma WsZVstkie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
(Cisg dalszy.)


(Cisg dalszy.)
W tejze chwili nadesz}a
Sabinilla z c6rk9mi, niosac
choremu pokrzepiajacy ma s
psi. Ell karpus pedaieko. {
wal jei "a pamiec u6miechem '
i rzekl: troszczysz sic, moja
dobra mako, by przytrzy"
mac jeszcze ma ziemi bied-
nego robaka. Ale juz, JUL
rozwijam skrzyd}a, nied}u'
20 a wzniose sic W gore.
Z%wr6ciwszy sic potem do
obu c6rek Pudensa, doda3:
Wy, mole drogie dzieci, uwi-
iecie mi 20 6wiezych kwiat-
k6w wieniec po}ozycie go I
na trunlnie. ia zawsze bar.
do lubilem kwiaty, przypo- (
mina}y mi one, jak z krzaku
naszej 6miertelno6ci ma kie'
dy6 wyro6c kwiat niezwied-
}y wiecznej chwa1y. So one
nadto symbolem, god}em
kwiatu, kt6ry wyros} z r6z-
czki Jesuego, tego s}odkiego
kwiatu, kt6ry wyda} owoc
}aeki, co ma nasycic i zae.
pokoic nasze pragnienie ma
wieki.
Ma drugi dzie6 znacznie
sic choremu~ pogorszy}o W
obecnosci ca}ego domu Pu-
densa p1zyja} ostatnie 6wie
to Sacramento z rak Apos-
follow - ranO w Niedziele
przewodnia odda} Bogu du-
cha. Smier6 zacnego MILO
dzie6ca ciezko z%asmuci}a
wszystkich, co 20 znali. Thu"
miac Ivy i bole66 W przede
dniu pogrzebu, z}ozy1a Faus- I
tyna wieniec z r6z ma czole
jego, m6wiac; Szlachetny
przyjacielu, wybawi}e6 cd
6mierci OLGA mego, ocali}e6 ]
ma dusze, przyjmij ten os- !
tatni dow6d mojej wd7iecz- /
no6ci. O iakzez pragne}am
po6wiecic CT Gale me zycie {
W podziece! Niebo chcialo1 {
inaczej, vice kornie zginam1
sic pred wyrokami Boga. B,
Pam;ctaj tam ia mnie, bel,
DAG W przybytkach niebies {
kich, mole najprzyjemniej-
sze nad:ieje sk}uuam z toba
do grobu.
Gdy sic wszyscy wierni re :
brazil, przybyli grabarze i "a
brazil zw1oki~= poch6d ru-
szy} alejami ogrodu ku Mel:
moria:; Faustyna by}a obec-
ma az do ohwili, kiedy zwfok;
z}ozono: W wydrazeniu ska}y
i p%o}ozono ma mich p}yte z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

wie2y dzwonek grzesznik6w
q .r6wnocze6nie otwar}a sic
Drama wiezienia. Najprz6d
wysz1o z niej kilku pacho1-
k6w miejskich, zbrojnych W
miecze i dzidy, nastepnie
ukaza1 sic sedzia, niosacy W
reku zwiniety pergamin, ma
kt6rym wyrok spisano. Pc "a
sedzia postepowali radni
miejscy, "a mimi znowu
zbrojni pacho}kowie, W kt6-
rych 6rodku kroczy} przy-
trany W szara w}osienice
skazany, z nina wielce skru-
szona, s1uchajac z wielkiem
skupieniem ducha slow po'
ciechy. udzielanej mu pr7ez
.idacego obok zakonnika.
Byl to meaczyzna LEGACY lat
mole czterdzie6ci, krepy,
barczysty, o sniadej i broda@
tel twarzy, ma kt6rej obok
chwilowej skuchy przebija1a
sic bardzo widocznie dawna
dziko66 i okrutnosc. Znany
to by1 rozb6jnik, kt6ry Oh
kilku lat JUL rabowa1 po oko'
.licy cieszyna i ME je edna du-
SEE ludzka mia1 ma sumieniu
Uiety pred kilku tygodnia-
mi mia} teraz g}owa przyp{a-
ci6 liczn G swe zbrodnie. L
poczatku zamierzano go po~
wiesi6, lecz re okazywa1 wiel-
ka skruche i za}owa@ "a gree
chy swoje, przeto wyznaczo-
no mu mniej ha6biaca kare
6mierci, to jest 6ciecie.
Zwolna postepowa} teraz
orszak wiodacy skazanego
przez gesty tlum ludu ku
rusztowaniu. "Patrzcie to on,
to on!" 49, wo}ano wsr6d lu-
du, wskazujac palcem ku
zbrodniarzowi. - "A jaki
skruszony i potulny", ODE
zwala sic jaka6 kobiecina -
Mkt by ME my6laf, re to jest
6w straszny rozb6jnik, kt6-
ry juz tylu niewinnych lu-
dzi z zimna krwia ma drugi
SWAT przeprawi}".
- A mol - ~odpowiedzia1
kto6 z t1umu - smielc "a
dawa6 }atwiej, niz samemu
glove pod jej kose nadsta-
vic. Najtwardszy tez zmie-
knie ma widok topora i kata!
Gag dalszy nastapi
,,Kazdy poWinien VIE
dZiec"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
Wieniee / kor0na.
~DD@
5000

Historyczne opowiadanie oparte ma praw-
dziwvch zdarzeniach z czas6w meczehstwa
ehrze6can "a panowania cesarza Nerona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

cieszene sig dob,em zdrowien uwasane jest pr1e4 ws.y*koh "a najwaz"
nie]sza rzecz. Dobre zdrowie bywa przedmiotem zyczeh, gratulacyi po-
zdrowieh miedsy ludzmi. W ciagu zyca piracy naszej ubywa nam sit
zywotnich 6wiezo6ci wiele dr6g tym sposobem stale otwartych ola
wszelkich slabo6c! Ze wszystkich 6rodk6w skutecznie uzywanych celen
przywr6cenia przyrodzonych sill
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

:nienie wiernych Bog wypei.
nicraczy.
Ma grobie zawiesi1 Pu-
dens wieniec, ofiarowany
.przez Faustyne.
-. Biedny synu kr6lews-:
XII - wyrzek} wzruszony
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
HIGH-cLAss AUCTION SALE
Of the Stock of the Ford Com
 Dany,

Of the Stock of the Ford Com
 pany.
 The announcement of a high-class auction sale of the stock of the Ford company in consequence of the com panys removal from Chapel street, cor ner of State, where it has been so long located, is only in harmony with the progress with which this concern for threerquarters of a century has main- tained at the forefront of activity and integrity.
 High-class auction sales in London and New York are conceded to be the most legitimate method of disposing of large and valuable estates.
 The stock offered by the Ford com pany is not commonplace, but exclu- sive, rich and valuable, selected from the markets of the world, and contains many direct importations and rare things personally selected in foreign countries.
 A feature of the sale is a privilege given to purchasers of selecting any article they desire After looking over the stock leisurely slips of request are furnished, and such articles as are de- sired will be placed on sale.
 The opportunity is a rare one, and will be taken advantage of by our most critical buyers.
 Seats reserved daily-1O:SO a. m., 2:SO D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17

Continued from First Page.)
 old, locomotive fireman of Grand Is- land, Neb., who on June 26 1905, res cued a chill from in front of loco motive. Peoll stood on the pilot of his engine, and as he grasped the child missed his footing, was dragged until his clothing was torn off He suffered the loss of the left leg and a crippled arm. N't
 A silver medal and $15O0 to the wid- ow of Herman J, Petzel, a painter of St. Louis who on July 4, 19O5 attefpt- ed to rescue from drowning John J. Beet. Both fen lost their lives.
 A silver medal and $250 to the father of Luther Fl Wagner of Molt0n, Pa. Wagner was a student at Park col lege, Mo, and on February 9, 1906, lost his life while trying to rescue another student from drowning
 A silver medal and a life annuity of $360 to the parents of Benjamin F. Willets. of Nashville, Mo. Willets was carpenter and lost his life at Bean Lake, Platt county, Mo, on June 23, 1905, while attempting to rescue from drowning Grace Macdonald and two young men companions.
 A silver medal to the widow and $500 to be placed in trust for the child of James Lukens, a miner of ePtresburg, Ills, who lost his life June 24, 1904, while trying to rescue from drowning Vance Ray, a schoolboy.
 James A. Harris, twenty-seven years old, farmer of Trenton, Tenn, was drowned on June 9, 1908, at Brazil, Gibson county, Tenn, while trying to rescue from drowning his cousin, IT, win Choate. A silver medal and $1,5OO for the support of herself and two children were awarded to the widow
 Herman Zick, butter maker of Athens, Wis, was drowned In Black Creek on June IS, 1905, while trying to rescue Philip J. Drissen, A widow and two children survive and silver med al with S1,500 was awarded,
 A silver medal and the sum of $S50 to liquidate the mortgage on his prop erty was awarded to Theodore Boett- cher, coal miner of Bellesville, H., who on November IS, 1905, while work ing in mine snuffed fuse out of a bast to prevent It's explosion, and then rescued Daniel Hopp, a fellow miner, who had been pinned to the floor of the mine by fall of slate.
 Mrs Mary Gertrude Black wife of a dairy farmer, now of Gardiner, Ore, was awarded a silver medal for the rescue from drowning of Ruth E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
YIDDIsH DRAMA.
Jacob M. Gardin's New Play Given at
 the Hyperion.

Jacob M. Gardin's New Play Given at
 the Hyperion.
 ''On the Mountains a play in four acts with a prologue and epilogue by Jacob M. Gordin, was played last night for the first time on any stage by the Lipzin Yiddish company at she Hyperion. From every standpoint 6 more encouraging night could not have been hoped for. The audience, naturally composed of persons to whom the Yiddish language is famil- far, was unusually large. The recep- tion given the play was enthusiastic. At the end of the strong second act the curtain was raised again and again.
 Last nights performance was a not able event iii the achievements of the Lipzin company. The rise in the Yid- dish dramatic world, a considerable world by the way, as shown by the six Yiddish theaters and fourteen Yld- dish vaudeville theaters in New York city alone, has been steady and we'll earned
 The nunher of plays in their re- pertoire is reported at an astonishing figure and certainly their ceaseless ac- tivity has made them power wher- ever the Yiddish tongue is spoken. Their present play is by the best liv- ing Yiddish dramatist Jacob Gordin, who is best known as the author of Bertha Kalisch's "The Kreutzer Soma ia" MT. Gordin was present at the production last night,
 ''On the Mountains" deals with the struggles of an emotional, poetic girl, Pinino, with the grossness, material ism and sin which surround her in her own family Pinino (Madane Lipzin) has come from Russia to join her fa- ther, who has become rich in America. The new life is wholly distasteful to her and she only longs for a return to the harder but purer life she has known in Russia, She wanders out at last after long suffering and perishes on the mountains near her fathers home.
 Madame Lipzin divides the honors of the performance with Maurice Mar kowitz who succeeds in making much out of the thankless role. The com- pany has been in New Haven several times before and 1t is safe to say that all the players were up to their usual good standard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17

declined. In the old days when it was difficult to go to places further afield, Tunbrige was an extremely fashionable recort and Queen Victoria frequently stayed there, At one time the pump ing room spring was open to the pub lie but this is now no longer the case. The Families spring, however, dis penses about 25,00O glasses a year, and there is also a free drinking fountain in the toWn which is responsible for an even larger consumption. For Bennington and Droitwitch the figures are about the same.
 There are several towns in Derby shire that owe their prosperity almost entirely to the mineral waters flowing from their surface. Perhaps the best known of all is Buxton. The principal ground landlord is the Duke of Devon shire, and when King Edward and Queen Alexandra were his guests at ChatsWorth some little time ago they paid visit of inspection to the town and went over to the renowned baths and pump room which the Duke erect ed about twelve years ago. The medi- cinal virtues of the Buxton springs are justly held in considerable repu- tation Queen Alexandra asked for a glass. drank 1t off as though it were vintage wine and pronounced it "very nice indeed.' Near at hand, and also in the country of the Peak, is Matlock This is known, from the number of such establishments con ducted there, as the metropolis Of hydropathy. One of the hydros alone receives nearly 500 visitors month all the year round. Upward of twenty thousand pounds a year is spent on feeding them, evel-s &nny of which is spent locally.
 TO say that towns possessing mineral springs Hive on water is no idle statement. Should the min eral springs dry up so also would their present prosperity. The thous- ands of visitors in search of health they now attract all spend large sums of money during their stay. Most of it goes to the hotel and lodging house keepers, but tradesmen of all classes especially chemists-together with car riage proprietors, cabmen, porters and servants, also share in the flow of gold. Then there are the doctors to be con- sidered. many of whom derive their in comes almost entirely from these fleet ing visitors. Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
RENDERING COMPANY CASE

To be Argued by Attorneys Cumming
 and Averll To-Morrow.
 The case of the General Hospital so- ciety vs. the New Haven Rendering company has been set to be argued be- fore the supreme court of errors to- morrow.
 ln this suit the hospital is trying to recover payment for medical treatment to two of the companys employees, but for which the company holds that it is not responsible.
 This case will be argued for the ap- pellants by Attorneys Alexander Cum ming and Ernest L. Averill. It involves some very interesting points in the question of agency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
ANNUAL INSTALLATION.

Hillhouse Council, Royal Arcanum, En-
 tertains.
 Hillhouse council No. 1925, Royal Arr canum, met last evening and held it's annual installation of officers. General C. E. Prentice, P G. R., of Hartford, presided and gave a cy interesting address. The following officers were elected
 Regent-Harry B. Ekmark. e-regent-Frank w. Lathrop. Orator-John W. Hut.
 Sitting past regent-Edward L. Brad ley
 Secretary-A. Oswald Pallman. Collector-J. J. Pallman.
 Treasurer-Melville s. Wadhams. Chaplain-Burton M. Beers. Guide-Dubois Lennon.
 Warden-F. Peterlie
 Sentry--Merritt l.. Allen.
 Representative-A. Oswald Pallman. Alternate-Edward l.. Bradley. Representative to the Hospital Bed Fund association--A. Oswald Pallman. Trustee-H. L. Peck.
 After the meeting an excellent ban quet was served. Among the speakers of the evening were Past Regent E. l., Bradley, Grand Guide H. W. Beecher and Regent H. E. Ekmark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17

Baldersoe, sixteen years old, and her sister, Beulah. eleven years old, on July 23, 1904, at Sampson, Ore. Mrs. Blacks shepherd dog had followed her into the water in rescuing Ruth, and supported with her hand on the dog S collar he swan to the shore.
 Charles L. Haynes, a schoolboy of Emperor, Kan, was awarded silver medal for the rescue of his swimming companion, Harold A. Smith, August 15, 1906, at Neosho rapids, Kan.
 A silver medal was awarded to the father of Jewel H. Reed, of St. Louis. who was burned to death on January 6, 1908, while trying to rescue Mrs. Laura Pulvermacher, and Mrs. Paul. inc Herffann's from burning build ing.
 Miss Reed was a student, seventeen years old. The two wofen, with Miss Reed, were found burned to death in the bath room of the house where they sought refuge from the flames when escape was cut off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
ARE MUCH IMPROVED.
Men Who Were Struck by Switch En-
 zine Doing We'll.

Men Who Were Struck by Switch En-
 zine Doing Well.
 John Foster and John Mattson, the men who were struck by switch en- zine Tuesday evening about 7:15, were reported as being much improved last evening.
 John Foster and John Mattson were returning from work, taking short cut across the tracks in the neighbor- hood of the coal pockets, They failed to notice a switch engine that was swiftly moving upon them from behind. Mattson turned, saw the locomotive and yelled. Both men jumped into the air just as the engine reached the spot.
 Mattson was hit on the shoulder and side and thrown to the right of the track while Foster, jumping in the other direction, was badly hurt about the head and breast. Both men lay in a half-conscious condition for several moments and were then picked up by Railroad Officer Clarkson, who took Foster to the office of pr. Edward K Roberts on Grand avenue, where his injuries were dressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB

YOUNG MEN s REPUBLICAN, CLUB
 Attorney Alexander Cumming has made many friends among the mem bers of the various organizations to which he belongs in this city. Many of these friends are making a vigorous campaign among the repub- licans who are members of the Young Mems Republican club for his election as president of that organization, be- lieving that he will make the most wig orous and efficient president that the young men of our city can place at the head of their organization.
 MT. Cumming is an active member of the committee of the New Haven De- nation Day association, member of the New Haven Economic club, of the New Haven Yacht club, sharp shoot CT of Troop A, cavalry, c. N. G.; a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and the Union league. He is a life member of the Young Mems Republi- can club, in which organization he has taken 8 very active interest during the past three or four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
coNFEssEs TO THEFT.
Bootblack at Douglas Shoe Store Ar
 rested

bOOLpldch Ut OOuSldS oIlue DluE6 AT
 rested.
 Robert Johnson, -year-old colored boy who has been employed in the Douglas shoe store at the corner of Church and Chapel streets as a boot black, was arrested last evening by De- tective Dorman for the theft of shoes from the store The case was very cleverly worked up by the detective.
 During the latter part of last year the company missed fourteen pairs of shoes, but no clue to the thief could be found. Again yesterday two pairs were missed and the detective depart ment was notified. Detective Dormap from certain circumstances, suspected Johnson and he questioned him. At first the boy denied all connection with the loss of the shoes, but on cross-ex- animation he confessed that he had taken two pairs, which he said he had given away. He was further pressed and finally confessed that he had sold the shoes on Oak street. He was forc- ed to accompany the detective in the recovery of the shoes. Six pairs were recovered.
 Johnson lives at 75 Broad street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting of New Haven Medical
 Gnninf1r

Annual Meeting of New Haven Medical
 Society.
 At the annual meeting of the New Haven Medical society held last even ing at the society's rooms m Temple street the following officers were elected for the year:
 President-Dr. H. w. Ring. First e-president-Dr E, M. Me Cabe.
 Second vice-president-Dr. L. M. Gompertz.
 Secretary-Dr. E. R. Whittemore. Treasurer-Dr. R. E. Peck. Executive committee-Dr. W. J. Shee- han and Dr. E. H. Arnold. Library committee-Dr. G. Eliot and Dr. P. D. Littlejohn.
 Literary committee-Dr. H. M. Steele. Finance committee-Dr. F. H. Wheel CT and pr. T. II. Russell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
MIR. sEToN's LECTURE.
One of the Most Interesting of u

One of the Most Interesting of the
 University Course Last Night.
 One of the most delightful lectures in the university course was given in Col lege street hall last night by the cele- brated naturalist, Ernest Thompson Seton MT Seton's subject was Light On Ourselves from the Animals" Mir. Seton's lectures are always a revela- ton to his auditors and are of great educational value.
 He was entertained last night by A. Maxcy Hitler at his Temple street hcme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17

Laird-Weel Macalister, and have you found any of these strayed sheep yet?
 Macalister-Yess. But I was finding them all again. sir, whatever. And I did find two by itself and one together, and three among one of MacPherson's. Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
A MOST WORTHY CHARITY.

Annual Meeting of Visiting Nurse As-
 sociation To-Day.
 The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse association will be held at United church chapel this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All interested in this most worthy charity are invited to attend. Reports to be read at the meeting will show that the nurses of the association have made during the last year a total of 2,471 visits. The nurses are at all times subject to the call of physicians for cases where patients are unable to pay for such very necessary attend ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
LIGHT GUARDS WIN TWO

Easily Defeat M. G. B. and Grays in
 Basketball.
 The Light Guards basketball team won two games at the armory last night. In the first game they easily defeated the Machine Gun battery team by the score of 26 to 2. In the second game they overwhelmed the Grays by the score of 31 to 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17

CHARGED WITH BREACH OF THE
 PEACE.
 William B. Allen was arrested by Po- liceman Keegan on a charge of breach of the peace committed at Polls thea ter before the performance last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
MORE HERO FUND AWARDS.

Continued from First page.l
The Press., 1907-05-29
RRIMFIEID.

Mrs. Hamlin of New York is visit ing her mother at the summer resi- dence of Mrs. Sherman.
 MT. and Mrs. Melvin Booth, who have been spending the winter with their son, Lieut.. Olin Booth, in Den yer, Col, have returned to their home.
 Dr. and Mrs. s. A. Fisk have returned to their home on Pros pect hill, after a trip to New York, Washington, D. O., and the James town exposition.
 Justin Howard of Springfield has bought the place recently owned and occupied by Peter W. Moore. He and his brother. Emmons Howard, of Westfeld plan to have it for their summer residence, and have already furnished the house. The place is often spoken of as the Howard place. it being the home of their boyhood and owned by their father, the late William K. Howard.
The Press., 1907-05-29
Old Time Advice to Doctors.

There is an old manuscript in the National library at Paris which has the following advice to physicians: "On Approaching the patient you should as- sume a calm expression and avoid any gesture of greed or vanity, greet those who salute you with humble voice and sit down when they do. Then, turning to the sick person, ask him how he is. To the patient you promise to cure, but immediately on leaving the room you say to the relatives that the disease is grave. The result will be that if you cure him your merit Is greater, and you will receive the great CT praise and fee, while if he dies they will say that you had no hope from the first"