davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-01-26

be seeking living IN vain. and those who
are still students will hesitate TO enter
profession 30 underpaid. OvercrOwded and
difficult. A leading practitioner in dis
cussing this article said:
There Is nothing one can specifically
deny In it. The profession is undoubtedly
overstocked for the moment. The hos
pitfalls are turning out more men than the
existing practices can absorb, and the
man without capital sometimes has a hard
struggle TO get on his feet. In many ways
the profession has got to adapt itself 70
new conditions. People go to hospitals
now who used to consult the family doctor,
and the midwives law, by insisting on the
women being trained. has made Il possible
for midwives to undertake cases which
used to go to the doctors as a matter OF
course All these things tend to reduce
incomes and make the struggle lreener
On the other hand new work is opening
up for doctors, and am certain It will in
crease at a rapid rate the next few years.
mean the stesdy inspection OF school chill
dren and OF factory workers. &c. which
the new public health regulations demand
This widens the scope Of occupation. Also
the colonies are absorbing more and more
physicians.'
English doctors receive very small fees
for their services. A young assistant
fresh from the hospital will make perhaps
ssOO a year. Many years after. when he
has established a practice of his own, he
counts himself well fixed IL he makes q 900
or $500 yearly. Even IL he has 30 risen
The sun., 1908-01-26

slsshsss e. LaasaAso Sss Nay IRWIN m
WaHhlmgeOn. .-.f g

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7s.--Is our old friend
fody Hamilton. prince Of press agents.
past master OF phosphoreScent adjectives.
again dabbllng his pen In the English
languagef There are indications which
point that way.
Leaving out the architectural arrange
mont. here 70 the announcement Of May
Irwin week In q Warrington theaNre:
"A Week Never 70 be Forgotten. Little
Wonder thAt Polite Vaudeville AmaDes the
AmusementEoer by its Marvellous Group
lngp Of International Celebrities. its Modest
Scale OF Prices. its Immense Permanent
Patronage. when the Week's Bill 10 Con-
sidered. headed by The Matchleas Popular
Comedienne, First Lady in the World Of
Laughter, LAudOd and Loved by Every
body In America, Alone. Digelnct, Different
and Incompatible in Genius. May Irwin
The Supreme. Super Eminent Sensation
Of the Season Of Polite Vaudeville, Secured
by Special Arrangement at a Salary More
Than Double That Paid the President Of
the United States, and Now at the Zenith
Of Her Career Of Triumph, Offering Au
Her Greatest Song Hits. Written Only for
Her and Presented Only by Her, Rendered
Only as She Alone can Give Them, and
Raved over by New York. Philadelphia.
Boston. &c.. Recently. Including Her Past
Successes by Request, Headliner Above All
Other HeadlinerS."
Whewl The mantle Of Tody seems to
have lie.
The sun., 1908-01-26
FOOD FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Teacher ami Doctor Formulate system.
hut Fear Post pOnes Adoption.

Teacher ami Doctor Formulate system.
hut Fear Post pOnes Adoption.
A. an educational congress held recently
At Reims. France, Mile. G&hin. directress
Of the Normal School At Bar-le-Duc. and DR..
Mabile OF Reims presented jointly a scheme
for the feeding Of children OF school aRe
They think il should he enacted into law
as to its general principles and that medi-
cal men should be associated with instruc-
tors everywhere 10 regulate the details OF
It's application
The early breakfast. the associates be-
Iisve. should be abundant and nutritive
consisting of eggs. fruit. farinaceous food
perfectly stale or toasted bread with abun-
dance Of butter
Dinner should he at noon. broiled or
roast meat. with plenty OF vegetables. A.
GP. VI. a Cruel Of cereal served hot should
be taken with a view 20 supplying the sys-
tenn with phosphates.
Supper should consist OF a dish Of veRe-
tables and a sweet pudding. but no meat.
Children should be taught % drink very
little with their meals. but copiously between
meal times. little wine should be given
to them on days OF unusual physical ac-
tiVity, but not on other days.
Nile Gehin and DR.. Mabille have expert
mented with this regimen. They say that
with it the attention and nervous energy Of
the pupils are always at their best and they
learn with great speed without showing any
signs Of physical breakdown.
They lament the fact that many Dreju-
dices will have to be overcome before the
system is generally adopted.
The sun., 1908-01-26

The scratching continued for a moment
longer.
Then came what seemed a light blow
on the glass. ] waited 10 hear the tinkle Of
the piece Of glass dropping on the floor.
but it didn't come. l gave the man about
three minutes longer. Then 1 got UP and
went into the next room. from which
figured the sounds came.
Not one Of the three windows bore a
mark that / could see and there was no
burgIa crouching on the window sill.
When 1 came to investigate further found
the solution.
We had some wreaths marking the
holiday time in each of the windows and
the leaves in these wreaths had dried A
little draught through the room had started
one Of these scratching against the window
The sound of the light blow was made by
the wind striking the upf er and lower sashes
together.
But il was q scare lust the same"
The sun., 1908-01-26
MODEST MARCELLE TINAYRE
Wont Wear the Legion OF Honor Ribbon a.
Her Husband Isn't Decorated.

Wont Wear the Legion OF Honor Ribbon ~
Her Husband Isn't Decorated.
PARIS, Jan. I0.-M. BRAND, Minister OF
Public Instruction and Fine Arts, has in
cluded the name OF one woman in the list
OF those on whom TO bestoW the red ribbon
OF the Legion Of Honor. Il is that Of Mme
-L'Oiseau d'Orange," LA Rebelle" and
sMaison du Peche," her greatest success.
The new chevalier says that sheis greatly
pleased at the honor conferred on her. an
honor she had hoped to attain, but not
for long time yet.
Last year. she exclaimed. Il met NJ.
BRAND at a reception and I begged him
TO decorate Nine. Benton, who was then
dying.
-'Since you insist 80 warmly be was
good enough 70 reply. I will do my best 10
satisfy you. And then. you know. IL will
soon be your turn .B
AS I protested and declared that a fine
pearl necklace would give me quite as
much pleasure as a little knot Of red ribbon,
NJ. BRAND smiled and said: The republic
couldn't AFFORD that
Il don't intend to wear my decoration"
Nine. Tinayre continued, Il don't much
care for attracting the notice Of the grocer
OF che restaurant keeper at the corner
OF the street. nor for hearing people say
as I pass by She must be q religieuSe
who has been looking after the sick with
the plague: anyway. she ls very young
to have been a canteen woman In 1870
altogether like being chevalier OF the
Legion Of Honor while my husband. who
il an artist OF worth, has no decoration
70 wear In bis buttopholo.
The sun., 1908-01-26

GOveFnmeus Spending ThOuSanns OT DOllags
TSyins 60 Control ths watsr Hyaclnth.



The water hyacinth. the beautiful marine
plant Of green leaves and exquisite flowers.
which has done such great damage to come
morce in Louisiana and east Texas 10 MAKING
lie appearance In the shfp ohsnnel.
few years ago the water hyacinth wa
brought from Florida 60 Louisiana as q doral
ornament. Last year the Government sx-
pended 500. 900 In an effort TO control the
pest and has only partly succeeded. Streams
and bayOus which once carried big bsFges
Of lumber in Louisiana and eastern Texas
have been closed to navigation by the rank
vegetation OF the hyacinlh.
The Sabine River above Orange has be-
come fllled with the plants. and IL ls related
that these all grew from q few plants care
lessly thrown into the river by some housewife
when the plants she had In tub a. an ornA-
ment became too numerous.
The matter has been brought 60 the attention
Of the city authorities and steps have already
been taken 20 destroy before IL IL too lace
all the hyacinths at Sam Houston Park
and those which have got into the bayou.
boat is to be sent along the lower reaches
and all hyacinths carefully gathered and
destroyed. II is anticipated that there may
be some legislative action prohibiting the
growing Of these plants near . nAvigable
stream and punishing any one so careless
as 70 throw any OF them into q stream which
10 Of any use for any purpose.
The sun., 1908-01-26

The nervous man who has a luxury Of
panics and fAncies at all hours Of the day
and night was telling the other day Of one
OF his greatest adventures.
i was lying in bed in the early hours
just after midnight he said, 4and was
particularly wide awake. We live on the
first floor above the street in an apartment
house. and I've always feared burglars
because We are 30 near the ground.
AN Of a sudden 1 heard a peculiar
scratching sound, which felt sure was
that Of q diamond on glass. figured il
all out In moment. A burglar was trying
to get in by cutting a piece Of glass over
the catch on the window.
Fear possessed me more. l think. through
nsrvOusness than cowardIoe. However,
didn't try to Analyse my sensations then.
The sun., 1908-01-26

only the pink eyes usually found among
albinos.
This terrapin was found in the salt
marshes OF Texas. II was presented to
the Aquarium by Cheesebro Bros. Of Fulton
Market.
The sun., 1908-01-26
birds That Bury Nuts.

From tie Columbus Dfspdtch.
Birds as we'll a. squirrels bury nuts for
winter use.- said q Columbus teacher who IL
an amateur ornithologist. Il have watched
iaybrds at work In oak trees in the fall very
often laying up stores for winter use.
They were as busy a. could be taking the
nuts and buryinE them under the leaves on
the ground. They seem to have instinct
that leads them TO hnd the nuts again. In
fact have seen a jaybird ny down upon the
ground and throwing the snow aside uncover
and secure buried apple core:
The sun., 1908-01-26
AN ALBINO TERRAPIN

Found In the salt Marshes OT Texas and
Presented 20 the Aquarium.
In one OF its turtle tanks the Aquarium
has now on exhibition a striking novelty
an albino diamond back terrapin Albinos
among turtles are rare.
The diamond back terrapin has naturally
a shell Of a very dark brown that appears
almost black when wet. The albino. whose
top shell is about seven inches in length,
is OF a light yellow or creamy tint its head
and legs being still lighter in color; il lacks
The sun., 1908-01-26

to ti.75; just double for a night call, &c.
The patient who is the proud and prosper
Gus pOssessor Of detached villa for
which his rent Is from $3.50 TO $500 must
pay in proportion. His ordinary visit
The sun., 1908-01-26
Fur Sets-Fur Goats

DECIDED REDUCTION IN PRICES
BLACK LYNX SErS-Fourin Scarf large Pillow MuR m ~
Regularly $4S.O set, oS'OV
E1. S1s.E s1 Sa en1 S1y scarf with 2OO
R.SSS s1s selected '''' '' "'' 1880
ALEUTIAN SEAL COATS sem-box and fitted models
Regularly SITS 90 to saOO.OO l25.OO 1880
BLACK PONY SKIN COATS. made from selected skinA
Regularly $4,000 $4,000. 4OOOO 10000
BLACK cARAcUL COATS, latest models. .ono ..o~o
Regularly 90. 90 to $4,000, @UUVt 4oU.UU
BLENDED MUSKRAT BLoUsES, best selected quality. no
Regularly $500, oo.VV
The sun., 1908-01-26
Linen Suitings

5000 YARDS, 60 inches wid shades Of Blue Pink, Hello,
Gray, RsOeda Tan Brown Natural and Black IN.
Regularly 4Oe. yard, SUC
,noa YARDS "A inche wide Finishl,
~ white oniy Regularly 7sc. yard, S5c
The sun., 1908-01-26
ENGLISH DOCTORS I'LL PAID
COMPLAINT, roo, THAT PROFES-
SION rs OYERCROWDED.
Mes . Prosperous Physician VINO Makes
$500 . YeaP-Fees In Country Places
Long Ruled by WhltAker's AlmanAck
Some Prospect Tor an lmUrSvement

LONDON. Jan. IB.-Probably no profess
sion in England is 90 overcrOwded as that
OF medicine. Much discussion has taken
place lately concerning the why's and where
fOres Of this and the remedy.
A recent number OF the British Medical
Journal contains an article on the future
Of this profession. The writer paints .
gloomy picture Of the hopeless situation
Of young doctors. He says that in q few
years time those now commencing will
The sun., 1908-01-26
Dress Fabrics

TAILOR SUTINGSA variety superior grades for Street
Travelling Suts-Fancy Mixtures; Checks ana Stripes; Or
81 inches wide Regularly $3.50 and $500 yard oOC
BLACK BRoADcLorH lmp0d inches vide extra Gne quality
high anish spOnged and shrunk Value " 90 yard $50
BLACK WOLFE BAREGE Imported Silk and Wool, .
a inches wide. Value SIS yard, JoC
The sun., 1908-01-26
Women's Suits and Goats

TAILORED SUITS of Gne Black BrOadclOth, hip length
Coat, PlsatSd skirt-new model. Special price, !
BLACK PANAMA sKIRTS-Pleated model,
TOURING COATS, new Francis Model
The sun., 1908-01-26
Black Chiffon Taffetas cs7 inch,

800 YARDS-Fns imported quality. high brantsustys for
Waists Skirts Coats full Costumes. Value Sr75 yard
The sun., 1908-01-26
Misses Suits and Skirts

TAILORED Self Stripe breasted
plsstsd Skirt. and Io year sizes Special price, $3.50
SERGE SKIRTS peatsd model, 90
BLACK BRoADcLoTH SKIRTS with folds 1900
The sun., 1908-01-26
Embroidered Waists lUnm.d'

SPECIAL OFFERING Of 1000 Waist Patterns, finely
French Embroidered on Sheer Batiste. .,- q, 49,
Regularly s63S to $3.50 o.So +" Tz0
The sun., 1908-01-26
.aaneMG"'taseaec
q DRY eooDs-cARPErs- UPHOLSTERY 10
MONDAY JANUARY 777H
---.
Special Sales
Colored Satin Messalines
Colored Satin Messalines

5000 YARDSSupeOr quality the desirable shades for
street or evening wear; White and Black.
Values SSe and 500 yard,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-27
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

BOAT LEAEs FOOT MANSFIELD ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-27

u. c. Bruce, the enterplising drug.
gist Of Brunswick, is having such
large run On "Hihdipo," the new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer, and hear it so
highly praised that he now offers to
guarantee IL in every case to cure all
forms Of Kidney Troubles and Ner.
yous Disorders. lie pays for it if it
does net give you entire satisfaction
II you use it. 1t is his risk, not yours.
A 5O-cent box. Blue Label Extra
Strength, $100, will put life in a dead
one. Sent by mail under positive
guarantee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-27
OsGOOD DLPPER MARINE nREDGE

)SGOOD DIPPER MAXINE DItEDGU.
Hun built 1907 from heart yellow
Pine, galvanized iron fastenings,
and Live Oak knees Length 70',
width ~ depth 6'6' draft So" Os-
good equipment One double En-
CINE hosting Type, Cylinder 8 by
r. Main hosting drum, backing
drum and speed hoist drums, and
screw fricuons complete. lndepen-
dent double acting swing engine.
Boiler by Walk & Murdoch 1907.
Cabin with three rooms on upper
deck Duplicate parts. Address
Planters Fertilizer G Phosphate Co,
Charleston, S. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-27
NOZZLE.

Saw dressing All work left with
Louis Romusit. back Of Masonic hail.
will have prompt attention from me.
w. s. Tucker,
1920 Wolf Street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master, owners nor con
signees Of theGBritish steamship High
land Monarch Yih be responsible for
any debts contNfted by the crew Of
said steamship. Y
r. D. M. strachan g. Co,
Consignees
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-27

PLEASURES WITHIN REACH.
Changing the appearance OF your
home at small cost with
ATTRACTIVE WALL PAPERs,
so that your eyes and nerves ara
rested. and that longing to "get away
icr change" is entirely gone A
room completely changed by lovely
wall paper is pleasure within reach
and satisfies as hardly any other
pleasure con da, at so small a price.
Come aud please your eyes with this
new etock and ask the prices for
hanging
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-20
PLAT WAS ON THE STAND
AS Witness In His Own Behalf In
the Divorce Case of Mae Wood.
Denied Allegations.
Special to the Herald.


New York, May Ex-senator Platt
was witness in his own defense in
the divorce case of Mae Wood this
morning. He appeared very weak,
and was accompanied by two nurses
Senator Plat on the stand denied
every allegation made in the petition
by Miss Wood. He denied the author
ship of the letters submitted by the
attorneys for the plaintiff. He admit
ted meeting Miss Wood in 1901, and
that he correspondent with her. He
declared the alleged marriage was a
myth, and said he never proposed to
the woman. He said he had never
had any close relations with Miss
Wood, but admitted that he had used
endearing terms to her. He said he
Endorsed a $1,000 note for ]. Martin
Miller and gave his law firm $4,000
with which to settle claim which
Howe and Hummel had against him
for Miss Wood When he had finish
ed his testimony he tottered feebly
from the court room. He was on the
stand two hours Miss Wood was not
in court
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-20
SENSATION SPRUNG
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATING THE CHARGES OF
CORRUPT PRACTICES BY
ELECTRIC BOAT CO. AND
CONGRESSMEN.
Li||ey Severely APraigned
The Committee Charges That He Has
Failed to Make Good Any of His
Charges Against Members
of the House-Violated
His Obligation.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., May 20.-The
house committee investigating the
charges of corrupt practices on the
part of the Electric Boat company and
members of congress respecting sub
marine legislation has reported to the
house In the report the committee
completely eXonerates the boat COM
pany and arraigns Representative
George L. Lilley as having allowed
himself to be used "as an instrument
of the Lake Torpedo Boat company"
as having acted in bad faith and vio-
lating his obligation as a congress
man, and finally as having acted in
contempt of the house.
The report created profound SEN
sation, as the committee found that
Lilley's resolution was not introduced
in the house in good faith, and that
the representative did not have the
information to justify such a charge.
The committee found that Lilley's
real object was the same as the pur-
pose of the Lake Boat company's
propaganda, and the report said that
no newspaper man, no naval official,
congressman or member of cam
paign committee had been shown cor
rupted by the Electric Boat company.
The committee in it's report made
no recommendation in the premises.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-20
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Results yesterday:
Shreveport 5, Galveston 4.
San Antonio 8, Waco 2.
Fort Worth 1, Austin 0.
Houston 6, Dallas 1.
Officials to Confer With Freeman.

Houston, Texas, May ia party
of International & Great Northern
officials, headed by Receiver Free
man, will assemble in Houston tomor-
row for the purpose of holding an i'm
portant conference relative to affairs
connected with the road. They will
have with them during the conference
Mr.. H. c. Dinkins, who represents the
Goulds in Mexico. Horace w. Clarke,
general superintendent; ]. G. Daley,
division superintendent; A. R. How
ard, treasurer; N. M. Leach, general
freight agent, and d. j. Price, gem
eral passenger agent, compose the
members of the party.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-20
IN CLEVELAND
'CARS ARE BLOWN UP
CREWS AND PASSENGERS WERE
STONED AND DRIVEN FROM
CARS, AND THE CARS
WERE BURNED.
Little Girl Was Killed
BY inexperienced Motorman, Who
Ran Her Down With Car-Mob
Tried to Lynch the Man.
johnson BIames the
Garments Union.

Special to the Herald
Cleveland, Ohio, May 20.-Last
night in this city was characterized by
rioting all over the city. The cars
that tried to run were blown up in
many cases. The crews were stoned
along with any passengers who BRAY
ed the risk and rode, and many of the
cars were burned on the tracks. A
mob tried to lynch an inexperienced
motorman who ran down and killed a
little girl early in the night Mayor
Johnson today openly accused the
union of being responsible for the
rioting. The arbitration committee is
in session again today trying to bring
about a settlement of the trouble.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-20
Two Girls Drowned,

Brentwood, Texas, May 19.-Miss-
es Flossie and Ollie Brewer, aged IA
and II years, daughters of W. N.
Brewer, were drowned today seven
miles east of Brentwood, while bath
ing in tank. Their bodies were re-
covered a few minutes after they
sank, but could not be resuscitated.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-20
TAFT CLAIMS ARE DENIED
Anti-Taft Quarters Say Big Secretary
of War Has Only Three Hun
dred Pledged Delegates.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
Washington, D. c., May 2O.-Secre-
tary of War Taft will speak in Nash
vile tomorrow evening to the bar as
announces today that Taft has only
three hundred pledged delegates in
stead of five hundred and eighty-four,
as claimed by his managers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-20
SEVEN WERE DROWNED
Explosion on Gasoline Launch Precip-
itated Sixteen Into the Water.
Nine Escaped Death.
Special TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Clarendon, Ark, May 20.-Search is
being made today for the bodies of
five girls and two men, who were
drowned at midnight last night when
a gasoline launch exploded eight miles
south of here, on White river. Nine
others had narrow escapes. All vic
tins are prominent locally.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-20
The Denver City Election.
Decia1 IN the Herald

oDtCIdI 10 IHe Herald.
Denver, Colo, May 20-With three
precincts missing the election returns
show Robt w. Speer, democrat, is re-
elected as mayor by three thousand
plurality. The democrats have elect
ed a majority of the aldermen. also.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-20
PENNSYLVANIA Democrats.

Special to the Herald.
Harrisburg, Pa, May 20-The DEM
otrats in session here are struggling
DER the Endorsement of Bryan. Both
factions are at this hour claiming con-
troll of the convention, and the result
cannot be forecasted
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-20
In Michigan.

Special to the Herald.
3Lansing, Mich, May 20.-Michigan
democrats will indorse Bryan today.
1T develops that the Johnson senti-
ment is much weaker than was
thought
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-20
Bank Statements Called.
Special to the Herald.

Washington, D. c., May 2O.-The
comptroller of the currency has called
for the statements of national banks
at the close of business on May 14th.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-20
STATE Conventions
Delegates Are Swinging Into the
Bryan 'coIumn-PennsyIvania
Is In Doubt.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
jefferson City, Mo-, May 20-The
Missouri democrats in session here to-
day will indorse Bryan and the del
eaates to the Denver convention will
g{ instructed for him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-20
Two Shifts at
Kimberly Mill
CONCENTRAToR OUTPUT WILL
BE ALMOST DOUBLED IN FL
TURE-LOADING OF CONCEN-
TRATES IN PROGRESS.

Beginning today the Giroux Con-
solidated Mining CO., will work two
shifts at the mill. which was put into
operation for the first time few
weeks ago. From 40 to so men will
be employed in operating the mill in
the future. se9W
The mill of the Giroux Co. was
started up several weeks ago and
has been operating steadily on one
shift since that time. A couple of
days ago, the first car of concentrates
was shipped to Denver. as announced
exclusively in the News. The car
contained SO tons OF the material.
Another large boz ear is now being
loaded with concentrates at the mill.
From two to four carloads of con-
eentrates a week win probably be
shipped from the mill of the Giroux
Co, now that it Is to be worked by
two shifts Steady increase in OPP
erations is promised by the Giroux
Co. from now on.