davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
CONSIDERACIONES
Sobre un case de Catarata dob|e infan-
til Cong6nita.

8 atrofia del'us elementos organicos
y la operaci6n h-cha en- periodic re-
moto al del nacimiento, no podra
reintegrar nunca al ojo Ia funci6n
perdida. FL niio asf operado, no
sera un ciego, pero ei re,ultado de
su vision no seia el que le cores
ponderia operandolo afortuuada.
mente, es decir, en- el periodic mas
p!6ximo 4 u nacimiento antes de
los dos ;iios.
FL resultado de esa amb!iopia
pr anopsia asf creada, es aualo-
go a 10 que ocurre en- 81 estrabismo,
que Il ojo que Sc excluye de Ia vi.
sion, Sc va emb >tando { iusensibi.
lizano y por mas que luego Sc eende.
rece, mediante la operaci6n,. STEM.
pre- quedara una cantidad de vision
perdida, que jamls Sc recuperara.
D ,term'nada por tan s6iidas
raxbnes Ia necesidad de Ia intsfvsn.
ei6n, veamos ahora el trataailen-
to de election, entire los nuchos
que autorldades com, FaAs. R4nas,
Weokey, etc. recomiendau. d
FL mGtoio generalmente fadop-
tado es Il ie Ia diseisi5a, el caal Sc
funda en- la fAta de n1cleo au el
CRYSTALLINE del nilo, en- Ia geneTali-
dad de los casos, aunqr. expertos
cirujAnos como Greff-, Panas y
otros han enc ontrado algunos casos
dc min " con MI .l>o del cristalino
indurado.
Esta clrcunstancia t6vola en-
consideration el cGltbre Panas para
proclamar desde el an IS en- sus
leccioues cliuicas en- el sHotel DieS
que el metodo operat1rlo de Ia Ca
tarata infantil. fuera el de Ia e.rtrat.
66n Ental.
Este prOcedimlento del ilustre
maestro es el que hemos seguido en-
uiios de todas Ell. les, sin az. nos
sorprenda niugGu accidente opera.
toilo.
La operaci6n en- estos casos no
rs solo una solucion vulgar de Ia
irujiA. Esr41a ua prob, ma lie
alta imp6 rtancia no solo para la VI.
sion del hin :, siun para su futu.
ro dessrfollo intellectual y mo al.
Ana lAse a esto las deg nerariones
que es susceptible de sufrir Ia c..
tGrafa, pues ella no permanecs es-
tacionaria, sino que sufre un pro.
ceso de desorganizaci6n ~ com.
probada. ~
Frente a I'm case de esta natu.
raleza, la ciencia no debe vacllar.
La oportunidad de la intervention
iebe dar paso q todo tenor, tOda
Los peligros no derf arian
nuuca de la operaci6n, sino del
del tempo que Sc
oerdlera en- intervenlr.
Tai es nuestro crIterlo hijo de
honda refexi6n y de una gran ex-
,eriencia que nos abona para hacer
.stas afrmaciones.
DR.. MANUEL F1auERoA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
POSTRACION NERvIOSA

Millares de mujeres de todas eda-
des y condolences sucumben y con
victimas de un penoso estado de
postraci6n debido 4 que tienen afec-
tados los rihones y no 10 saben. Sc
consume Ia vitalidad, Sc destruyen
los nervios y Sc hacen imposible' q,
descanso, suefo y desempeho de los
quehaceres domesticos.
Muchas pacientes toman medici-
mas para " Males Peculiares de mu-
jeres" y al no recibir alivio con-
cluyen por perder Ia esperanza. Y
despues de todo, es tan Gcil curarse
si Sc adoPta el debido tratamiento!
Prolonsada negligencia signi6ca
Diabetis 8 Nal de Bright.
Cuantas mujeres hay aparente-
mente saludables que empiezan por
hallar los quehaceres de la casa una
carga demasiado pesada /; que estin
siempre rendidas, irritables y abati-
das, y que sufren con fecuencia
desvanecimientos, dolores de cabeza,
dolor en- la espslda y costados, reu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30

= ID
oma Sempre ean fendo enmas baante guad
y esperan que la ndspoci6n pase sin medinarse
Mas qud Los rihones sguen enemo NAL vuev cada
rma Los hons han congdo de suna han
iado 6inmadoy pueden m d demis ne
Eso in atando los nervios mdcuos 6ganos
Aca del NAL cad los rhone Usd medicine que
exuvamn los rihonesas Pldor de Foster para los hone Este
remedo aa poamente los rhones cand d vida ygo
Los dpecen de sngre los dolores, achaque neodad
dnn Las Po de Foster para los hones recomeadadas por
gnes que han ,enido OCCASION de experiments msro 6cac
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30

hospital de ciruifa para ofrecerlo
como tin monumento de adelanto )
cultura a la sociedad del pr scnte !,
a la del porvenir.
Ahora vsyamos al que es OBJ
jeto de este escritc.
No vamos q 'desarrollar una
tests por el gusto solo de escriblr.
Nos invita- 4 hacerlo I'm interesante
caso de medicina op-ratori', nota
bic por mas de un conc. pto. Hay
en- el una suprema fnalidad vital
para el indiviiuJ eufvrmo y otra
de ord, n social. Y en- Il mismo Sc
halla comprendido TN problema,
que NAL interpretado, NAL conside
rado, puede conducir a un funestt
error cientffco
E. Il case r1rfsimo en- cirujit-
de scatayata do6|e cMg<nitaO en- I'm
niho d. 7 ueses. Fl rroblema es
el de la oportunidad de la interven
ci6n operatoria, relacionada con Ia
edad d. / niho.
Mas dc uuo habla podido Gre, r
,, en- 10 dificil del case. Pero la diff
cultad de un case en- clrujfa no ex-
cluye nj Mega la necesidad de la
intervention. Por algo no IS cosa
facil la cirujfa. Ello mismo pone
de relieve Il error de los que hayan
podido Greer que todo el muudo
puede hacer cirujia. No es esta
solo el arte del cuchil'o; es ciencia
de rtf1.xion honda y muy seria.
No empieza ella alli donde la mano
mas 8 menos diestra divide frag-
mentos y los separa para descubrir
nuevos tejidos. Ella es la EXPIRE.
sion de un gran couocimitnto y de
una muy nutrida experiencia eli
MICA.
Ouos di6culta1 el prob'ema
poniendo a contribution la cloro
fotmizaci6n de uu an. Y NADIA
hay mas err6neo y mas injusti6ca
DO. La experience. operatoria d,
todos los Ii mpoS y en- todos los
paiSeS, no regIstra uu case de acci-
deute de, s'A>ia 10 Cd IN niio.
La llnea dc academies pur clio
roformiz4ci6u esta dem3straIo, es
parelela la que siguen en- la escala
de la vida la tyoidea y la bneUmOnfa
tnfamtiles; cuanto mas Sc asciende
en- edad, mas Sc sube en- el concepto
de gfavedad.
Pero Ia gravedad intrinseca
del problema en- clinica surge de
otra consideration.
iDebe operarse una catarata
infantiR
Razones de fsiologfa 10 aeon.
Seian. La catarata mientras sub.
siste sostiene una suspension de
desarrollo en- la retina, parte tan
esencial del 6rgano de la vision. En
ese estado de apagamiento de fun.
ci6n de la retina, de falta de
desarrollo, Sc crea una am6liobEa
bOy Gnobsia.
No es eSta una circunstancia
ndiferente, que no merezca una
'eria consideration. No es el mis-.
no problena el de la catarata en- eli
ldulto, determinada por circuns
ancias de edad 6 de otra ebologia
Iue el de la catarata en- el milo.
En un adulto, cuya retina ha
lcanzado su complete desarrollo,
a catarata no produce sin6 una
nuy pequtfia anestesia retiniana.
EnfermoS Sc han operado eu-
as cataratas contaban 30, 80, 20 y
iSS afios>y el resultado no ha po-
lido ser mas satisfactoriO, en- cuan
} 4 la visualidad- Mas eStas co
as son muy diferentes, cuando Sc
-ata de la retina de uu nifio. En-
ste case la retina Sc va insensibili-
ando y no puede desarrollarse pa
llelamente al desarrollo que van
lguiriendo los demas elementos s
Fl ojo; obtenieudose de todo este {
n resultado fatal para la vision.
FL splszamiento de Ia interven. {
On para cuando el nifio tenga ma T
,r edad, determine la suspension 9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
DIR. JacintO Zaratt

Medicina -Enfermedades de nihos. .-Parto.
QcHLISTA de Ia Cuica Oftalmo6gca del <Hote Deu0 de
kariA ConSultas de 3p. m.-RAFAEL CoRDERo lLu.
- l02l.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01

Work tina, Is well planned is
done better and easier. Crops
should be so diversified az 10
give regular work ihroughou,
the growing scason without il
being necessary TO neglect any.
thing needing attention badly.
In the plan there must be som
allowance Tor irregularities
caused by uniayorablc weather.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01
Sample Copies.

A sample copy O! this paper
should DC considered an insi-
ta.ion 10 subscribe. Examine 1t
closely, As there is something in
il OF special in,ercs, to you.
The subscription price Is only
so cents a year. II the paper
saves the lives Of Two old hens.
tina, pays your subscription. If
il enables you TO raise ono nor
bushci OF fruit or vegetables,
that pays for your subscription.
Three NEW subscriptions will
bc given for 81 RENTED AZ II
time. II you get two friends TO
subscribe you get your s~uoacrtp-
ton. il new one, free. No other
agricultural paper Is published
in your territory. no other can
nice, your needs and loca! con-.
ditiona.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01
STARK MISS

the profits. The nan who is
forehandcd with his plans and
work is a winner. What is call.
cd luck hovcrs around him.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01

increases the profits. 1t will
show that the use of a pencil is
one of the most profitable kinds
OF work that can be done on a
farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01

STANDS OIL uHicrcnt thickness.
\ modern cultivator can DC
used for cutting out cotton TO a
stand. and enables a man 10
shift TO the right or left the
shovcls or sweeps on th" cult
vator, so as TO pick out the best
stalks TO leave. The team should
walk slowly and steadily; and
the man holding the c%ultivator
handles will have enough to do
under the most favorable condi.
tons If he does his work we'll.
a good head and two good arms
will be needed. a driver tor
the team, SO the man holding the
cultivator handles can give them
his undivided attention. will be
very helpful. Some will say this
is going 10 lots OF trouble. Yes.
but il takes the place OF lots Of
hocing and ehopping and docs it
far quicker, maybe better.
When land is bcddcd up. this
cross p'owing will be difficult.
The shovcls or sweeps will want
TO jump deeper into the ground
here and there than they ought.
II n uses one OF the cheap
cultiyaiors that have no wheels,
he NAV prefer TO support the
beam by placing under it two
erosspicces that rest on two run.
ncrs. The runners should he
SO spaced apart that they will
run over the cotton rows where
the cotton is 10 be torn out. not
injuring any tina, is let stand.
Putting cotton TO a stand by
cross blowing is not as easy as
i, is 10 cross piow a crop planted
ia checks; but the RICH, man
with the RICH, tools and the right
team a do il. lie will very
likely say his hard work is profit
able, and be will &c, GU, OF most,
II not all. the hoeing. The man
who believes this work cannot
be done By these methods cannot
do it. When a man says he
can't do a thing, he's whipped;
and maybe in this case swinging
a hoe will suit him better any
way. Perseverance, may DC
both necessary and galniul, how.
ever, for whoever tries to plow
cotton to 4 stand.
What have readers to report
on their plan OF getting cotton TO
n stand and of blowing ont
grass: Let us not get welded
to old Or to new theories so that
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01

The man who IS always taking
in money and rarely pays GU,
any has littlc reason TO com
plain OF hard times. \ farmer
who produces good butter,
vegetables. fruits, eggs and
poultry, in addition TO his main
crops, comes AZ near a. anyone
TO taking in money all the time
without often paying on, some.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01

This is tho seventh Of a series ut Ar
ticics on how 10 make farming agrand
SUCCESS. Additional articles will ap.
pear in carly ~issucs.)
Getting grass out Of cotton
rows and chopping the crop to a
stand arc two things that call
for much hard work and time
when these things are done IN
the usual way. All would wei
come any practical relief from
such drudgcry as swinging a
hoe all day, whether he wiclds
the hoe himself or whether
somebody else does il. 1t is too
expensive TO be put up with.
Last year there was SO much
published in the Southern Farm
Gazette on the usc OF geese TO
cat grass out OF cotton, that il is
unnecessary to add anything
further now. Even when geese
are used for this purpose, how.
ever, the crop must DC chopped
10 4 stand.
Here aud there arc a few.
very few, who arc successfully
planting cotton IN checks so it
can be cultivated both ways.
OF curse level land. ia, break.
INK and Hat cultivation are favor.
able 10 this plan. Land thai,
permits of deep plowing will be
almost necessary for success;
SO the rains can drain into tho
tho soil and get of the surface.
y team can pull a modern cult.
va,or or wceder along a row and
cultivate both sides at brisk
walk all day long, and a little
later do the same thing on the
cross rows; so that no grass will
remain to be hood out.
Many who could use tina,
method will not, and many can.
not For them some plan is
needed for getting the crop to a
stand after it is drilled in the
usual way. II drill puts seeds
rather close together. II will be
feasible to drive across the rows
and piow out both the grass and
the cotton between the hills
that are to be let stand. Nari-I
GUS implements can be used for
this purpose. Sweeps have
been used, but care is necessary
TO have them OF the proper
width, else the hills will not be
the right distance apart to give
the stand desired. In this con-
ncctlon it should be recalled that
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01

Don't guess that any work is
paying pretty well. Know
whether it is, and stop what
doesn't pay. An effort to find
out such things cau8es clear
thinking about ones work and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01

Recall the reasons Tor the fail.
urcs and half success OF last
year, not for cause OF regrets,
but for such management this
year az will make regrets un.
necessary. Don't blame luck
for too much, either. Results
have canscs: and the latter are
very often comfortable by the
use OF intelligence. industry and
the right information.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01

If your garden is not good you
arc ncglcctiug your duty to your
family. Let everybody eating
at your table have plenty OF
fresh vegetables for a whole
year once.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01

Not being ready to do Il thing
at the right time often eats up
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01

Good implements make good
farming easy. They make easy
money, too.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01

Try at least one new crop this
year in a small way. It's worth
repeating.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01

Dull, rusty hoes and poor tools
make tired muscles and incf.
hcicnt workmcn, poor results,
poverty.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01
Southern Farm Gazette

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Do not address letters to individuals. Address all letters TO
FARM E
STA2kVILLE. MISS
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

and had no trouble in overhauling
Nealon on the turn. For quarter of a
mile the two leaders ran Tapped on one
another, and then Nealon weakened and
stopped SO fast that Proper, who had
been outrun all the way from a poor
beginning was the only horse behind
him at the finish Miller took no
chances, and, riding Voladay out won
going away with six lengths to spare.
Rapid Water closed stoutly and took
the place at the very end from Tema-
Geo, who had made a bid for second
money at the paddock
Logistilla. in spite of having been
taken wide on all the turns by Will
1iams, made up about dozen lengths
of the ground she had lost in the first
eighth and failed by only half-length
to get within the money. Tony Faust
did not run his race and was never
dangerous. Proper could not raise a
gallop The winner was at one time
as good as to 1 in the betting and
went to the post at 9 to 2. The race
was worth $2670 to the winner, s40O
to the second horse and $500 to the
third. The time. 1:541-5, was very
good considering the condition Of the
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
or probably received the bulk of t
play for money positions.
NEALoN SETS THE PACE

or probably received the bulk of the
play for money positions.
NEALoN SETS THE PACE
The distance of the race was one and
an eighth miles. Tony Faust made his
appearance in blinkers and was more
docile at the post than upon the occa-
sion of his last previous out There
was more or less cutting up on the part
of several of the horses, however, and
Starter Dwyer used up seven minutes
before he sprung the barrier. His pa
thence was rewarded with a good start
Willie Dugan took Nealon to the
front with little delay and was cutting
out the pace when the field swept by
the stand with Voladay in close pur-
suit. Miller was up on yoladay and
was giving him the benefit of his most
skillful efforts. Rapid Water. Hide
brand up, was running third, and Tony
Faust, with Mcbride in the saddle, was
distant fourth. Temaceo and Proper
were running neck and neck, with Lo-
gistiIla. away last as usual. trailing
far behind.
The same relative positions were
maintained for three-quarters of a mile.
Then Miller made a move with voladay
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

Z On account of the Schneider interest
.in Tony Faust and Nealon the betting
ON the race was the most complicated
ever seen on a Western racetrack- Tn
der the rules of the New California
Jockev Club it became necessary to
couple Rapid Water, Logistilla. Tony
Faust. Temaceo and Nealon as the Hill
ldretb- schreiber-Durnell entry. This
left only two other horses for the book
makers to quote odds on-Proper and
voladav. Place and show prices were
laid on each horse in the race sepa-
ratelv. however, and by this method the
boolxmakers succeeded in doing lively
hut unavoidable business. The public
manifested a decided disinclination to
support the entry OF FIVE horses to win,
even though on form it appeared to be
the biggest cinch Of the meeting. The
result was that the quotation against
the entry steadily drifted back from ]
70 3. the opening odds, to to at post
tins. while Proper and Voladay. the
outsiders. were heavily and steadily
backed. Every horse in the race came
in for strong support for place and
show. with the possible exception OF
Running Water. who was little fancied.
Logistina, Temaceo. VoIaday and Prop
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

tually all of the others have been out
have a good line on their form. The
weights are due tomorrow and declara-
tions will follow on Tuesday
w. H. Carey appears to be the most
formidable candidate from the southern
part of the State. With lis pounds up
he scored a brilliant victory in the
Ascot handicap yesterday Ramus and
Borghesi were among the horses whose
measure he took. 1t is evident that
neither of the latter ran his race. Van
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
OQ1 1Qrn dted
Family Club Handicap Next
IMPORTANT Euent on the Turf

The attention of the followers of racing during the
valuable stake feature that down for decision Emeyve
next Saturday There entries for this
several from Ascot Park follows Logista Rapid
Tony Faust Edward Neaon Temaceo Proper
Dr. Leggo Ramu Rubric Corrigan, Dusty Miller Mandato
Clamor Sahara, w. H. Carey, Tartan Tromp
John Lyle Twelve of the twenty-five raced YESTERDAY
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

package for the Family Club handicap.
1t is evident that he is vastly better
horse than he appeared to be when he
ran third in the Ssarg handicap on
Wednesday. Just how good he may be
is still problematical. He has started
eight times at the meeting and has
won seven races. each time with sew
eral lengths to spare He defeated the
clever handicap horses with which he
ran yesterday with apparently as much
ease as he did the selling platers ear
lier in the meeting.
1t will be interesting to note what
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

Trump and Tartan are both pretty
shifty performers.
voladay's notable victory in the Pal
ace Hotel handicap on Saturday is GER
tain to result in his getting a stin
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

impression the recent poor showing OF
DR.. Leggo. Logistilla. Proper. Nealon
and Tony Faust makes upon Handi-
capper Egbert
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
YESTERDAYS wINNEEs

pio the o the hcpe by O o Leroy
bu it could wnhn Rapid
sin the @ with Nalu
Ton
ontmdersw weebe OF
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

lovers of the thoroughbred. Although
only two favorites were successful. the
public had winning day. and virtually
every one of the twenty nine book
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

track, the first mile being run in 1:41.
The pleasantness of the day and the
class Of the card attracted large at
tendance and the grandstand and ad
jacent grounds were well filled with
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
History of Palace Hotel Handicap


Proper Bk
O5-Horus sDantyH
1000 Lord b nh
1908 ~ n
d Dfd
1905 Lion ~ Bangor zA
Bd
I@eR Cromwell ap O. N
Tra Candida
Fortuna Gd
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

Continued on Page A. c~~-a .
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
William CahlIs Son OF Faraday Outrun,
the Pick of the Stake Dug1on
BY j. z. Jeffery

Surprises been frequent and Emeryvle
track during the days but the climax yesterday
William Cahs uel selling platter Voaday took the
Of the pick of the handicap division and the rich Palace
handicap with the greatest Voaday scored hollow
victory and his far from being huke 1t
and the best horse the weights unquestionaby It
that Logla generally regarded the probable winner
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

Continued ON PAGE A. Column
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-29
Didn't Even Need Rakinq.

During the discussion OF the Meden
bill for cheaper gas In the Michigan
legislature Congressman Legare told
the following story OF cook he had
brought from home with him. She
was n splendid servant. but she didn't
know anything about gas to cook with,
30 he went To the kitchen with her TO
explain about the range. SO that she
could see how II operated he lit each
OF the many burners. While still ex-
planning message called him from
the kitchen, and he left her. saying, Il
guess you Will find II will work all
right now. Martha" He didn't see the
cook again for four or five days; then
upon entering the kitchen he said,
"Well. Martha. how's that range do
ingr To his utter CONSERVATION she
replied: Deed, sir. that's the best
stove ever did see. That fire that
you kinded for me four days ago IL
still a-burniug. and II ain't even low
cred ce."-Progressive Age.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-29

The following sentiments of An
drew Carnegi. does him credit, and
shows that even a very rich man
may possess to great degree "the
milk OF human kindness. "The
thing that comes oftenest to my
mind as lool out on life is the un-
questionable evidence that the world
is growing better. AS | go from
place to place, returning to scenes |
had known before, find improve
ment in every case. Men are more
kindly disposed, more charitable,
more solicitous for others, less sell
fish. The outlook of lien is broad
ening everywhere; their capability
of sympathy is expanding; their
sense of duty to others and re'pons'-
bility for others is growing more
acute. Man becomes more and
more his brothers keeper.