davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Heard Across the Sea

zoe Committee of tho biennial art
tshInDiu0n held at Venice has announced
ai snai tne next exhibition viii he held
M, 49, yeor. 1910, Instead OF 1911. I'm order
l'ome '''0 ''''''' -
hslore tho beginning Of next spring. tic
Snna,ntic, n, home. end Mediterranean fleets
,n nNn DC brought w 10 their maximum
5nn1pngth. n1,1gth. Thu power efficiency 81 the
ynn"sn IA navy has never been SO complete
ena 0VermasterinE AS it. VIII he on that
biiasipn' vbi,s , There arc thirly-iour battle
sH'ps IN commission.
Mhg GuSav OF Sweden has some quali-
IL L. ~ common with tho sons Of Missouri
Xxi wants TO know. In common with the
intsrsv.s, OF sweden, his majesty is deeply
haestcd hara ~ the labor troubles which
has DC, oeen troubling tho country. ana
Sas, Aus used all his influence TO restore in
@.stlal peace 10 The country.
s.,.h Inc King Of Italy has recognized the
Il i,nes ,ss rendered by the Salvation Army
~ ~ &ine towns devastated by the Garth
2Sske In December last. ly appolntlnG
nsXWI,,i,lssloncr Cosan1cy. leader Of the eN =
IN haiuon which the Army sent out. 10
fIiaiitsl. Oh Il caTaIicre Of the Corona
sus she situation in Macedonia is omin-
no The new regime in Turkey seems
~ io, more competent TO handle the situa-
list mere than did tho old While the
BuI,sll, political murders OF Greeks by
Ia ''auS. aud Vice versa, has dNiUdled
DON ~ STanishlng point. the different rac-
I'M !, ., bulsarians have been stlll max
thl. y t,,mot not for each other. The cause oi
Ncnunii uii Is not very apparent.
ihe hepslen0re de B;scogno. custodian oi
nasiilce Naticana. where the arr
spesrires OF ST. Peter are exhibited. IN
1scen,ig 9i the Vatican collection. said
hIyiI ny AS far back as the hfih and
artIn,sss ssh,lries Tho popcs began collecting
hcsln,s OF Christian art, but when IN,
of tha sacked the Vatican. NsG muny
S.c earliest treasures were lost"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

put down the Commune, and that in
hnitcly clever Emmanuel Poirc, who,
under his pen name of 'Caran
d'Acbc,' has kept half of Europe
laughing at his cartoons for n full tif
tecu yearS. Spain mourns Pascal Ger
vera, who earned n name I'm naval his
tory for bravery and chivalry as well
as for extreme misfortune, and Don
Carlos, the man who would be king.
The ItaljanS. Dohrn and Lombroso, died
in the fall; ono Il biologist Of high
achievement. rhe other n somewhat
- yellow scientist. whose real achieve
mout must be siftcd out by time from
the chat with which either he or bis
readers snrrnmnd IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

The Danish botanist. Hasscn, and his
their labors in 1909; the Grand Duke
Vladimir, and Prince Hilkof', the rail
road expert, Will no longer answer to
the roll call of living Russians; and the
Austrian, Won Sonnenthal. the most
complete and powerful actor in either
of the great German countries, has an
swered his list cue. The fathcrland
itself wITl never again hear the stirring
speeches of Theodor Barth, her Liberal
leader, nor see now architectural beau
tics grow in enduring stone under
the direction Of that Alfred Messcl, who
must be held the creator of present day
RcrlIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

come hanging around here 10 spend
their evenings said Mrs. Gibbs firm
ly. "eomc lemonade and sponge cake
is quite enough to give them, The chat
ing dish makes such mess
"Ethcl, ! we decided TO send You on
visit TO your aunt S in Oswcgo, y,
Y announced Mrs. Prout, - think
n change is what you uccd-aud don t
promise 10 correspond with any Of these
young men While you arc gone
Ethel hadn Z been gone a week be.
fore Mabel was wearing her golf skirt
and an old hat around town al the
gct sunbumcd. just ms poor Mabel WAS
beginning 10 enjoy herself, Mrs Prout
dropped something about the gay time
Ethel was having M her aunt s, and
smiled significantly when She mentioned
"a certain yWung man whose father Is
worth millions
Remember the sacrifice IN making
for you. Mabel said the young wom-
an s mother, as she said goodbye down
at the station. 1.-TWO weeks at a sum
mcr resort costs lot Of moncy-bcsides
all those clothes You had TO have But
If vou are having good time
Mabel and her mother understood each
other perfectly ''you may stay longer.
7 know Cousin Laura will he delighted
to have you.
And the vcry hrst letter that Mabel
wrote home To her anxious mother con-
tanned the sensational news that there
was a real live count stopping at the
same hotel. They wcren u quite sare
whether ne WAS the tall ono with the
glasses. or the short. fat man with the
beard, but Cousin Laura thought thc
short.
That evening il was all over town
that Mabel Gibbs had become engaged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
HOME TOWN TALES By Helen. Smith Dayton @

lived about half way between the rival
beauliesl
Mabel's mother and Ethcl's mother
each explained WHY her daughter had
rejected this young man. The pTln-
cipIl Tcason-and the others don Z mat
ter-was her own objection to him from
tho first
''If any more Of those silly boys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

to count. By the next afternoon the
count had become dullc-and outside
Of the town proper people weren't so
sure but that II was a king
and all ] said was: Stranger
things have happened! - groancd Mrs.
Gibbs when the next letter burst tho
pretty bubble she had been hopefully
blowing. "Wcll. I wont breathe a word
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

about this young man from Boston
until it's all settled.
Mabel s two weeks stretched into
four. and when she came home she was
tired and pcevish. Arriving UncNpect-
edly, she walked up from the station
alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Notable Men and Women
Called off the Broad Stage
of Endeavor Have Left Ev-
cry Land and Every Voca-
ton the Poorer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

~ thought You were having a grand
time. said her mother. reproachtullY
Fair shifted Mabel But what s
all this talk about Boston fellor7
Three people stopped mo on the street
TO offer oIgratulatioDs-one about the
count and tho other two about some
Boston Teller. [ think / did write
something about n chap | met from
Boston; but he was engaged 10 per-
fcctly heavenly girl from New Orleans.
Say, il Ethel Prout thinks she S good
looking she ought 10 see that MlsS--''
" Maybe the Prouts started those
silly rumors about you, suggested Mrs.
Gibbs miscrably. "out of spite be-
cause Ethel S millionaire was 4 false
alarm. sec she s going around lot
with that MIR. Searlc, head boolSkccpcr
for the Turner's,
Mabel, listening Tor tho front door
come of everybody There WASH Z
any ono She cared about seeing par
ticnlarly, though.
They re not calling on Ethel " Mrs.
Gibbs remarked cousoliugly, because
My. Searle seems TO be frightening
every one else away
Elhel Prout happened to he passing
the New Whitley block for the sixth
time that afternoon (thcrc are so few
places in small town TO Wear brand
new outGO when who was standing
right in the entrance but that swell
Mr.. Sanford. the new insurance agent.
He was talking TO Or. Grant, the
dentist, and Ethel Just knew that Mr.,
Sanford asked who she waS-bccausc
when she vcuturcd 10 lool, back he was
still looking.
Mabel Gibbs also had Il romantic cY-
periencc with Mr.. Sanford which WAS
almost identical with Etbcl's.
The idea was: Who would get the
first introduction!
- haven 7 given party for long
time. began Ethel to her mother,
"gnd | was thinking if We had n crowd
up--wc might invite that poor Mr., san
ford through Young Or. Grant. II 5 an
awfullY slow town for II stranger, who
docsa t know any of the nice pco-
pie,
''Why not give a dance in Wavcrly
hall?' suggested Mrs. Prout with en-
thusasm. "Nou re like ? feather on
your feet And you could wear that
white chiffon
But the Gibbscs owned their own
home.
II haven't been satisfied with the
way Charlie PeachanI has been handling
our insurance. complained Mrs. Gibbs
TO her husband.
'.ITc isu t the only Insurance man in
this town. pipcd in Mabel.
"Wby don't YOU talk with MIR. San
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
DEATH ROLL or THE YEAR
JOURNALISM.


Alexander X Mcclure
+. W.
LITERATURE
Chai
cor
Il.
g. Lea j. .
F.
Z. NJ
Ex-Sec
j. AJoh
Cow l..
: ash ENPr
Gov. FrdkII
-. \ de
GN Senator w NJ ot
FN- Senator am he Earl OF
]
OF
STAGE.
g lln an ClydcT TItch
rlcUaM odieska Buck
Inc lmina
Z. \ II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for children
At the first symptoms of cold give as
directed, and ward off danger of Group.
bronchitis, sore throat, cold in the head,
aud stuffy breathing. 1t brings com
fort and ease TO the little ones. Con.
taius no opiates or other harmful drugs
Keep always on hand, aud refuse sub
stimtcs. Schramm johnson company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

One Hundred and Twenty
Five Vacancies Made This
Year by Death in the Fore
most Rank Of World Work
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
DEATH ROLL OF TIE YEAR


O o. Howard dc
lieut. Cicn. CoVl Admra Won Sender Bhran
Gen. B. Babcock NceAd dnirnI PayCoalC Coyra
y. J. Rear & Conc
haIle T.. Nc m
l.. fired
Z. T. W. G..
r. w. Frederic dc Maartcn
r Fitziibbon
THE CHURCH.
H. Hare Archbi hon w. s. Smtn
J shop
L. OF
SuouN owco D.. Wright Pres. Clark
j. Ii. Pre- ford
of
Prof of
NJ
Lord Amhcr Of Hackney. Rober Hoe
!. S.
NJ. A. w. J.
Brown \.
L.
I George c.
O J'he
o Marlborough Consuclo
Francis Rogh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Alexander X. Mcclure
Peter +. Collier
William Lloyd Garrison
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
Died.

HANSEN-On Tuesday June %. 1903 at $50
D. m, MARTHA. beloved wife Of Chris
tian G. Hansen at her late residence, 1925
Fourth street northeast.
Funeral services to be held from the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. THURSDAY,
July /, at p. m. Friends invited 70 at
tend. l.
PERCUSSION Wednesday. June 20. 1909. at 4
a. m. PETER, beloved brother OF Marie
Winckelmann.
Funeral Thursday. July 2 at $3.50 p. m.
from his late residence, 11Z2 Seventh street
northeast. Interment at Rock Creek Gem
etery. it.
BENTLEY-On Wednesday. June 90 1909 at
1920 a. m, at the residence of her aunt
Mrs. Kate Howard. 6I2 Eleventh street
northeast. SUSIE NJ. BENTLEY. daueh-
ter OF the late Jane Bentley. in the four
teeth year Of her age.
Funeral from residence. Friday. July ?
al D. m je30-2t@
McKENNY-On Tuesday. June %. 1903. at
$50 =. m. ANNE. daughter OF Eugene
p. and Blanche English McKenny. aged
nine months two days. 1t
BICKNELL.-On Wednesday. June 90 1908
al the home Of her eldest daughter Mrs
NJ H Aahon 1929 Corcorau street. Wash
ington, y. C., ELIZABETH HASKINS
RICHARDS. eldest daughter OF the late
Jesse Richards, the last resident owner Of
Batsto, n. j.. widow Of the late Judge
George A. Bicknen, OF New Albany Ind
in the ninety-third year OF her age
Services and intement at New Albany
Ind. IL
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
GALLINGER OFFERS
CHAMBER MEASURE
Bill Introduced in Senate for
Stricter Legislation on Cruelty
to Animals.

Senator GalIinger introduced in the
Senate today by request the Chamber o.
Commerce bill for more strict legisla-
ton on the subject Of preventing crulety
TO animals
II was prepared by the committee on
law and legislation OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. and was submitted to Mr.
Gallinger BY the chairman Of that com
nlittee, Leftwich Sinclair.
The bill provides than any one vio-
1ating it's provisions as to humane treat
ment of animals shall be fined not 10
exceed $3.50 or be imprisoned for not over
one year or both.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
Deaths

Michel Ricci. % years. Thirty-third
ana II streets northeast.
George A Watkins, 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Charles Steffe, 40 years, 12n ii street
northeast
William Hodges, s. years. Third and II
streets northeast.
Henry +. Fetter, 20 years, y Third
street northeast
George II. Heron, Il years, 10l6 Ninth
street northwest.
Emily Stephenson. g years, 154 Thir-
teenth street southeast
William J. Wilson, IS years. 2O04 G
street northwest
William Bonell. "A years. sos Second
street southeast
Jane Mieklejohn. IS years, 2s08 Eight
zenith street north west.
Johanna Williams. g years, 2el2 ThiF-
tenth street northwest.
Charlotte Hadon, 81 years, 1912 Corcor-
and street
Thomas Wheatiey, 70 years, go Ninth
street northeast
Edward McGlenehy, so years, 800 Ninth
street northwest
Annie B. Hennig, % years, 1Il4 Lamont
street northwest
Dennis H. Ready, 81 years. Conduit
road.
Cornelius Denver. 50 years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Paul ca-ioto, s months. 702 Florida ave-
nue. northwest
Henry C. Bradley 5 months Co gfxfh
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
GORE WANTS VOTE
ON EACH SCHEDULE
Introduces Resolution Directing
Committee to Make Separate Re-
port on Each Measure.

Senator Gore of Oklahoma introduced
IN the Senate today a resolutions direct
ing the Finance Committee to arrange
and report on each separate schedule
Of the pending tariff bill as a separate
and complete bal to the end that each
Senator might vote for or against each
schedule without voting for or against
the bill as a whole and 10 the further
end that the President might veto one
or more schedules without vetoing the
whole tariff measure.
The resolution went over at the in
stance OF Senator Gallinger. Senator
Gore said he would have made the
same request himself. He wanted TO
consult with his colleague as 10 the
right OF the Senate 10 subdivide q rev
enue bill originating in the House.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

for greater economy in the employment
and pay of clerks. the members OF the
Cabinet are Outspoken that this IS a
case where political influence VIII not
save those who are hit By the re-
forms. In other words, the clerk who
is reduced In salary or separated from
the payroils must stand upon his or
her own record and not expect 60 be
taken care of through pull
Movement Far-Reaching.
Not only is this movement going TO
affect The Government employees i'm
washington. II viii reach as far as
any city or town where the departments
have branches or bureaus. It is intend
ed TO be clean sweep 20 build Up the
working force OF the Government into
q compact. efficient body Of men ana
women. The President has urged il all
along. He heartily Endorsed a similar
movement on the part OF Collector Loeb
or the Port of New York lie has con-
ferred with his Cabinet on how the
thing can be carried out in Washing
ton and in all the branches of the sorv-
ice.
But, at the same Uzee. II becomes
more and more evident that at the next
session OF Congress the Administration
will back a bin for the retirement OF
the superannuated clerks on pensions
The Administration is anxious TO treat
the aged clerk with all the considera-
ton consistent In running the payrolls
on q fair basis. It is for this reason
that there is desire TO reduce their
salaries whenever possible for the pres
ent instead of dismissing them from the
service
If this is done. they can be carried on
the rolls Ions enough TO share in the
pension plan If ii is voted into law
ly Congress. and at the same time that
which the Administration thinks is due
10 the public win be achieved
Curling Bureaus Chiefs.
The sentiment in Congress for the past
two years has been steadily growing
toward a decision TO take care OF the
clerks grown old in the Government
service Two years ago Chairman Taw-
ney. of the House Committee on APP
the time must soon come when Con-
law for the clerks.
Since then events have served merely
TO deepen that impression. Chairman
Giilett. OF the Committee for Reform in
the Civil Service. is of the same opin-
ion. and he is also a member of the
Committee on Appropriations. There is
among the general membership of the
House the belief that the legislation
mentioned is desirable; in fact, neces-
saTy. If the clerks are TO be treated fair
" in the movement for better service in
the departments.
In the work of reducing the payroll,
every precaution Will be taken by the
members OF the Cabinet against the ex-
ercise Of favorH ism by the chiefs Of bu-
Teaus and divisions. That is. a chief
win not be able to save an incompetent
clerk by not reporting him or her, nor
will report of Incompetence be taken
for granted. These reports viii be in
vestigated by the members Of the Cabi-
net. just as Mr.. Nagel and Mr.. Mac
Harg viii do this week.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
The Vital Records.
Births.

William Y. and Maude Lewis, boy.
Walker y. and Frances p. Weeks. boy
Niles Z. and Dottie p. Bailey, girl
Don S. and Mabel j Pollock. girl
OrtOn l. and Ruth Meigs, girl.
Francis L. and Louise e GOebel, boy.
James H ard Mary NJ. Drummer, boy.
Andrew and COsa Gagliardi, girl
Harrison and Lucy Sullivan. girl.
Charles ". and Alice NJ. Roth boy
Cleveland and Hattie Bell boy.
Marcellius and Mary NJ. Dean, girl.
Patrus and Mary Baruthy, girl.
GalsominO and Maria Cerrons. girl.
Dennis J. and Jamie r. O'Donoghue
boy.
Robert F. and Edith p. Burgess. boy.
Chancellor Nj. and Lucy Simms, girl.
Frederick s. and Ella Parke Avery
BOY.
Edward E. and Carrie f. King. boy.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
DIES FROM FLEA BITES.

GREENFIELD. Ind. June 3O-Mr
and Mrs. Burleigh Hill spent the day in
& grove. where Hill was bitten by chi
goes or chiggers, as a certain kind Of
flea is called. Hill suffered greatly and
when drugs We're given to him went iyt-
to commissions and died.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

BOARD OF EQUALIzATIoN sND p
VIEW OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS
NOTICE. In accordance with the provisions
Of Section II. OF the Act OF Congress a.
proved August "A, 1884. list viii be e,.r,-
pleted by July I, 1903, OF all real property which
shall have become subject 10 taxation ars
which Is not now the tax list, ana
value fixed thereon according 70 the rules
prescribed for assessing real estate. This
list VIII include all new structures and ad-
oltions 10 or improvements OF old structures
" over 500 IN value which have not been
HERETOFORE assessed. This office should Be
hotined as 70 the removal or destruction o.
any structure since the last assessment in
o ot that the same may be deducted from
- - Fa.Eation as II now stands on the tax
list Complaints as 10 the assessment re-
ferreo 70 will only be heard and csterrui ned
oetween the first and third Mondays CT July.
isvS. WILLIAM =. RICHARDS. Chairman
jean
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR District of
Solufnolas Washington D. c.. June g. 1909.
Notice IL hereby given that the Assessor of
the District OF Columbia has caused TO be
prepared blank schedules for personal prop
erty subject to taxation as required By the
AcL OF congress, approved July j. 1902 i'm
posing tax on personal property IN The
District OF Columbia. and that a COPY OF eaid
schedule viii be delivered to any citizen ap-
plying therefor at this office The law re-
quires such schedules 10 be properly Allied
cut, sworn to and returned to the Assessor
within thirty DAYS after the date OF the last
publication Of this notice. Returns must be
made on or before august J. 1903. This
law VIII be strictly enforced BY the Board
OF Personal Tax AppTaisers VA. K. RICH
ARDS, Assessor. y. 6. jeZs-Sl
THE CORCORAN GALLERY or ART
will be closed to tae public from July
!, 1903. until October ]. 1906 F. s.
MCGUIRE. Director. Je27-ft
PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE
Consultation and advice free. Office 2gs
Colorado Building 9 a. m TO D. M,
after D. NJ at residence, 1902 Eleventh
street NV. Phone Columbia 1924
Je25-7ts MORGAN BRADFORD. Jr.
ANNOUNCEMENT
For the convenience OF our many GUS
toners, we have transferred our entire
Family Sewing Machine business Of
Washington TO 5. Kann, Sons & Co, Sth
and Penna. Ave y. w All moneys due
this company viii be paid to our author
lied collector or at this Office. as here
t0fOre. THE STANDARD SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY, COZ 9th. ST. n. ".
je28, 30jy2
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
fDANTZIC & KETCHuM"

Use no proper names. Use the same let
ter in the same word once only. Contest
closes July 18th at noon Announcement OF
winner viii appear in The Times July ~.
Address all lists. enclosing a 2-cent stamp, 70
DANTZIC & KETCHUM, Washington's Best
Opticians 52s 10th ST. y. W. just below 3.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
f r f Fl


Pair of SOLID GOLD sPECTACLEs or
EYEGLASSES to the person sending US the
largest number Of words made from the let
tiers contained in our firm name.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
UNDERTAKES.

HARRY NJ. PADGETT.
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALnzEE.
73G 18th st S. =. Phone Line. 1853
jeI7-30t
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
GUMNINS ATTACKS
CORPORATION TAX
CritciSeS 1t as UnconStitu-
tional and Unfair-SayS
Taft Is Inconsistent.
Defends Income "a.
Continued from First Pase)

hut but unfair and unjust as a taxation
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

These wide fic.,lc-
ings are fresh from
the importer and COM
prise patterns of the
most exclusive sort.
Opeuwork floral eye
let and scroll effects.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

law VII. be strictly enforced BY the Beard
OF Personal Tax Appraisers WI p RICH
ARDS. AssezsoI. -. g iaZa-a-
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

DETECTIVE SERVICE-
Consultation and advice free. Office "a
Colorado Building a. m. to D. M,
after D. NJ at residence, 3e02 Eleventh
street NV. Phone Columbia 1924
5e25-7ts MORGAN BRADFORD. Jr.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

Broken lots of American Lady,
Warner, ana r. & @. Corsets, COM
prising a good assortment OF the
new long and short hip styles, made
of batiste. with hose supporters at
tached. Every corset IS faultless-
Choice, sec.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

Beautiful Swiss and
Cambria Novelties for
fiouncings and corset
covers. Deep, heavy
patterns in all the
popular styles Of
work.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
will be closed to the public from July
!, 1903. until October ], 1906. F. Is.
MCGUIRE. Director. je27-4t
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. District Of
Sol9lnoia washington. y. c.. June 3. 1909.
Notice IL hereby given that the Assessor 81
the District Of Columbia has caused TO be
prepared blank schedules for personal prop
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

Big lot OF French
and German Val.
Isaces, in matched
sets. Round and filet
mesh in over fifty
dainty designs. Sc and
10c value. yard,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

rev days ago. rte most intimate
friends Of the young couple were gath
cred az supper. AZ signal a large
silver bowl was placed ln the center
OF the table. The bowl was filled With
water. on which bobbed a toy yacht.
All sails we're set. and ON the main.
sail were the words. "ROb and Eta
will sail into matrimonial seas Nov
~, 1902" That was the only an
nouncement and as every one knew
who Bob and Eta were II was suiii-
cient.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

nave usS0 Druad I'M park % a walt
ing room. People came from al ever
the country 90 consult him, accompa.
MED By their attendant physicians, sur
Esons. spiritual advisers and nurses,
and 10 Baltimorean Of position felt e
decent 10 surrender bis appendix with
out nfst seeking the advice Of The great
diagnosticlan.
Tee Much Work a Last.
In the end the doctors themselves
drove him out Of Baltimore. BY the
rules OF the healing art be q known, q
physician o. forbidden 70 accept q Zee
from q fellow practitioner. Under this
rule the sick doctors Of America paid
glorious bat embarrassing tribute 20
Oaler. They arrived on overy train,
eager 20 hear medicines last word.
They were welcome. and q was q
pleasure and privilege 70 see them,
bat there wsro classes 60 teach, books
q read and write, clinics 60 ieok after,
problems 20 ponder, The eay brought
4 hundrod hours work and bat twen.
ty.four hours % time
uneRposledlY 8 mceeare cana fIon
toa hlne ol nnglend e4oEia8 nf oa'ef
a regaI appointments win io'1gIa ~.
Ia "a onIol1 N4'l'nola q ln.
kgno n