davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-30
..clSAs Y ARTCuL0S
DE LOS E. U.

| FL Talisman de la dicha. una
talla piedra natural en- forma de cruz,
bel como saleede la terra, que es ideal
como prenda euriosa para un regalo
porque es ademas talisman de 10 suer-.
lie. se vende desde so cts. en- -delan-
te. Dirigirse aSvirginia Luc' Stone
Co. Dept Roanoke, Va.
Boarding en- Nueva York. =
Buenas habitaciones Comidas espa-
hohs. Limpieza y esmetado servicio:
Precios m0dioos.--30S. W. 116. tn St.
New York, City. Julia A costa.
Dr.. Williams.-P1doras contra
da anemia. Schenectady.
Vino de Morrhualta de Ulrici. Gu
ra las Was respiratorias. DIR. Ulrice,
New York.
| Capsulas de Aoeite de Haarlem.
Cursn Intermediates de la vejiga- Ho-
iland Medicine Co., Scraton, Pa.
ReleieS keystone Elgin. The
keystone Watch Case Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Sehsra Winslow. ---Jarabe cal
mante. Remedio para niiios en- la
dentici6n.
Emnlai0n de- Scott Aceite de
higado de- bacaEao.
Dinamita Du Pont, para abonar
terrenos Escriba,a l. E. Du Font de
Nemours & Pawder Co.. 20 West St.,
New York.
CuPa de Stearns, para el dolor de
cabeza. Frederick Stearns Co., De-
troit, Michigan
| SOZOdOnte.--- Polvo perfecto para
los dientcs. Compuesto de los mejores
ingredientes.
DR.. Ford. --.Pfldor ara enrique
Ger purifcar la san: :" DR.. Ford
Medicine Co., 80 w. AZ tn -. New
York.
DR.. LOyett, Medicine Co.. Pill
doras para curar el reumatismo. Box
II, New York, N. Y.
Henry K. Wampole & Co. ---Fa-
bricantes qufmicos 66 Broad Street.
NeW-York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-30
Anuncie Vd. con cIaHdad
Y eIegancia.

FL anuncio artstioo bonito 10 leo todo el nundo
Anuncos orlados Ciches especaenss preparados para
zanzibar per6dicamente pare del texto paza balances 70
bancos stas comerciale modelos para ofcnas ayunta
mentos alcaldias juzgados etc. Avise usted LA 20
RRESPONDENCIA" tendra mas amplos iuformea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-30
De Ia OniveBidad,
Vista del presidente del
cosnite de agricultural
lbsnazds las plantaciones de
pias.

pspaxtasnento de agricultural. En-
}Noohe Buena" el departamento
lu6 vhaaado por el Candler de la
Dniveuddsd = pFesidente del Conf
Is de aezimltura de la junta de
sfndihne IL dttino De los cuales vol
vi6 6tU Ia gkaaja el dia de Ma
vidsd
La mayoria de los estudiantes
est6n en- rs easas pasando las fies
tas de- NaWaad Los diez estudian
tes que psefiieren quedarse hasta
d ps6xirn~ tfHnino Sc ocupan prin
cipaaEente en- trabaios de agricul
tura.
-Toda la plantacitn de pinas ha
eido abouada reeientemente con
abeno concentrate. Sc les pondrA
despuks otra clase de abono y tan
prsnto come Sc pueda Sc procedera
4 ID knpieza de Ia plantaci6n.
En- timpo seco, removable ige
ramante el sueIo, Sc forma otra ca
pa que reduce Ia evaporation, de
'modo que las plantas pueden tener
ls humedad necesaria para su ere
cimiento. Los cultivadores deben
ser usados en- tempo seco cuando
haya uerbas, va sea necesario des
truirlas no.
Los resultados de los exame
nes de- semestre que termino ell
dfa "a de diciembre seran muy prom
to corocidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-30
COMMERCIAL
EN- T R AID AS D Ell
EXTERIC,R

Vapor americana Massapecua
de N. Oqleans
DE LA ISLA
NO HUBO
DESPACHADOS PARA Ell.
EXTERIOR
NINGUNO
PARA LA ISLA
Vapor americana San Juan.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
Nazeyan.. pendiente
R W. Kopkinsd escargando
Sprinfield id
Dorothey Belle id
Rosalia Bolivian id.
Nassapecua id
jail Luckembac id
MOVIM1ENT DE
CABOTAJE
Operacaomes en- puertos
Ana Maria pendiente
Dos Hermanos Fajardo
Maria Amparo Fajardo
!.olo Luquillo
Guillermito Arroyo
Petra pendiente
Maria Dolores id
Carmelita pendiente
BU {. q ES GU E Sc
AGUARDAN
Vapor Espalol Pho TX SSa.
li6 de Barcelona el 4 corrien-
te para Canarias San Juan y
Cuba.
Consig S. Izquierdo.
Consig. Villar Ca.
Vapor americana Coamo Sal
dra para N. York ell 90 CO.
rriente
Consig: The N. Y. P. r. Ca.
Vapor americana Carolina
Recalara el 80 actual proce.
dente de N. York
Consig: The N. S. P. R. H.
Vapor Espailol Martin Saenz
Salio de Barcelona el a del
actual para esta hacienda las
escalas internledias.
Consig: S. Izquierdo c.
Teleros dc la Inca "Benner.
Goleta americana E. Star
Joaes salio de N. York para
esta el 81 del pasado
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana K. w.
Hopkins salio de N. York pa
IA esta eI % ultimo
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Republic
Debe haber salido de n. York
para esta ol 10 del que cursa
Consig: Ezquiaga.
E A n COS
ACCIONEs.
Banco territor. al y agricola S 40
Id. de Puerto Rico "43
,-CEDULAs HIPoTECARIAS-
Banco territorialy agricola.
Emisiones-3a. y 5a. $ 80
Id. 49,. ..- .....6 y T." 100.
&C A MBIOS-
Londres-s ASH 4SS L.
n. York par il 5 cts. PEP.
Paris a3 p. I'D.
Hamburgo-p p. sd.
Espaha-1cs a lltp. %.
pI! n0RhS |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-30
AIos Comercianfes
3 W Decinos.

LA -CORRESPoNDENOIA = o11eDe los anusoian
tes gran variedad de tipos estilos pa sus aasaos
Anuncos adonadoe-Cch6s de esteeoNpia quo nAntngaA
sempre umpio perfeco el anunco-Ofohes dc psnA =.
terra espeoiaes para anunoios grandes paa hoeaA soe
tas-Fiiese en- las edIoiones de "LA cOKRFSFONDEN'
CIA En- elias sucesivas muesras modeaos &c sus
auuncios.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
Modern Boy Makes a y !
Business of Play.

BY NATHANIEL FOWLER Author and Journalist
~ he MODERN TOO MUCH; HE PLAYS
III TOO WHEN ISN'T WORKING OR STUDYING
SLEEPING LoAFiNe OR DOING SOMETHING
SUPPOSED TO CONTRIBUTE WHOLLY OR
LARGELY TO THE PLEASURE SIDE OF HIS LIFE T. 49,
Loa6ng resting and part of play diversion
The average boy, whether college, school at work. makes
BUSINESS OF DIVERSION AND HARDSHIP OF PLAY
modern play pracced beyond the line OF sensible
strenuosity the field of unfair COMPETITIONS
Practically games played from questionable football running
races entered principally for competition The really
played sport for good fellowship but that
This sort playing them becomes BUSINESS diversion
recreation ......s~ -. .......- 49,.
The game ball. for example, tends toward good fellowship
hahfu exercise but make merely competitive contest
and the participants it have NO DIVERSION REST OR
PLEASURE except the exharaon experienced by the winning
the side which today loses tomorrow Onehaf the
players the field less depressed stae for they
have been defeated.
Of course games side but the game played
BUSINESS AFFAIR." for it for competitive gain and the
good of the play part lost
BETTER PART PLAY ASIDE FROM THE PHYSICAL
GIVES Is IN THE SOCIAL SIDE OF IT, THE
FELLOWSHIP 1T ENeENDERs REMOVE THIS GOOD FEEL
LowsH,P AWAY SOCIAL slDE AND PLAY HAS BE-
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION ! $50 ~ .".r...
modern boy, hen does play much He DOES NOT
PLAY RIGHT; he does really play. He WORKS WHEN
HE PLAYS and treadm often injurious than that Of
business <'' - 49, TGFaSs# S#s %a.s4E %5%j*.4 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

reserve. 1t is likely that there will
be an immense number of registra-
lions for the drawings at Standing
Rock, which will be held this fall,
and the winners will have until the
comming spring to make their select
ions of land. The reservation has all
been appraised, and due provision
made for the Indians for whom 1t
was originally set aside. There are
some $4,000 claims in the reserve,
and there will be $4,000 persons able
to file upon the land after the draw
ings have been made. This means
that many times that number OF
persons will visit the places OF reg
istry and file their names against the
time the drawing takes place. Bis
marck will thus have an unusual
number of visitors between October
and 26. the dates that have been
set for the making of registration.
The influx of a number of thousand
prospective land holders is of i'm
portance to the city, both in bust
ness way and in way of advertising
the city and surrounding country to
the large number of visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
.A.sTRAGIc EXPERIENCE.
The Climax Of ,Woman's Return Trip
- :Mr A}$& 40 Her Home H4 .-ts

The Climax Of a ,Woman's Return Trip
III ,;M' vi 10 Her Home. Ft ~
"a New York woman had a curious
and tragic experience. one that seems
| more like grewsome page from
French fiction than the plain recital of
fact.
! This woman started out with her
husband to accompany him part way
on a business trip he was taking to
a southern city. 1t was arranged that
| she should stop to visit some friends
at point about halfway on the jour-
ney and after a two days stay should
proceed and rejoin her husband at his
destination and return with him. She
| made her visit and when she reached
| the town where she had expected to
meet her husband found that he was
not at the hotel where he had been
| stopping, but had left hurriedly for
New York the day before. She waited
long enough to send kilograms to her
husbands office and to their house in
New York asking if he had arrived
and to receive negative answer from
each place.
Concluding that he had been unable
to. reach her by telegraph, while she
was on the road, she decided to return
home She was disappointed but not
at all perturbed, as she journeyed
northward. She had to change cars
twice on the way, Each change in
yolved a wait of ten or fifteen min
utes at small junction town. As she
was pacing up and down the station
platform at each Of these places she
saw a big, pine covered coffin box: I'M
loaded from the express car and put
aboard the northbound train. At Jer-
sey City the same box was being I'M
loaded, and it crossed the ferry with
her fin a hearse. She noted idly that
one of the hearse horses was white
and the other black. She went first
to- her husbands Office, but the hour
was late in the afternoon, and 1t was
closed. Then she went uptown to her
home.
AS she was about to enter the apart
ment house a hearse drawn by a
Write horse and black one drove up,
and the undertaken climbed down and
pressed the button below her name on
the row Of call bells at the entrance.
She asked him what it meant. Think
ing she was some tnquiring stranger,
the undertaken told her that he was
bringing home the body of a man who
had died on train near the city
whence she had just come and that
the undertaken who had taken charge
Of the body had forwarded it in COM
pliance with the dying mans request.
In a daze the woman asked the dead
mans name Then she fell fainting
to the floor. It was her husband
New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

JUSTICE IN HAITI.
Why q Trader Was Consigned to Jail
hv MAGISTRATE

Why a Trader Was Consigned to Jail
by a Magistrate.
In most lands that maintain a court
Of justice the institution commands
the respect of the public. It has in
its hands the means of securing an
outward show Of respect under any
circumstances In Haiti this power
appears to be made a source Of rev.
enue, according to story told by H.
Prichard in "Where Black Rules
White"
A Haitian owed trader $28. A
judgment requiring the Haitian to pay
81 a week into court was given, and
the trader agreed to send messenger
to the magistrate every week for the
money.
In due time he sent for the first in
stallment and was Informed that the
Haitian had not paid up, but that he
should be put In prison for his failure.
Three weeks passed with the same
result. One morning the Haitian went
to the traders store. What good, he
asked. would come to the trader If he.
poor fudu, were IuEO"U kulO pklSOu
Let the trader forgive him his debt
and earn thereby untold rewards In
future state.
After some talk the trader gave him
a letter Of remission, which he went
of to present to the magistrate. The
affair was settled. but the Haitian was
struck by the. bad grace with which
the magistrate dismissed him. f.
He forthwith returned to the trader
and asked him II he had received the
s. already paid into court. The trader
looked surprised and said that he had
received nothing. q .....s>'>s.
Then. since you have RENTED the
debt, that IS is mine" said the Hal.
tian. i E#5~ y}zsssS< :5ssl5%: H. ,
+ Accordingly he went to the court to
present his claim. The magistrate at
once committed him to prisons a con,
sui who had heard the story asked the
magistrate what, the man was sent to
prison for. ,, 90. 3.< i, n
For contempt OF court" was the
reply. "a, NJ -.f1s /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
TENT LIFE in ..
- THE SUMMER.

! Already hundreds Of white
and brown tents have been
pitched along lake and ocean
shores, on the banks Of bab-
! bling brooks and far up
! among the mountains. This
! kind of camp has the advan-
!. tage over the house and lot
variety in that it is movable.
If the camper doesn't like the
first selected for an outing,
} all he has to do is to pull
! down his roof and travel on
! to a spot of fairer scenery
| and fewer mosquitoes: Out
fits are made so light and SO
! compact nowadays that they
} can be carried easily by one
} man. If one has an automo-
! bile, gasoline will haul the
load and run the errands for
suPplles.
Tent life far from the crowd
and close to nature permits Of
! perfect freedom and results in
real rest. a'*
Your pantaloons don't have
to be pressed, and you can
wear a SLOUGH hat without
} shame. The pure air is an
! inspiration and the clean wa
ter tonic, whether taken as
a drink or a bath. AND
HOW YOU EAT! Food
never tastes better thanrwhen
} cooked in a spider under an
umbrella out Of. doors during
rainstorm. 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

That the western part of the state
offers an attractive field for live
business and professional men is
evident from the announced inten-
ton of Attorney George M. Young
of Valley City to locate at Hettinger,
Adams county, down in the south
western part of the state. There was
a time when the country to the far
southwest was not looked upon as a
promising field for endeavor, but
that time has gone by. Now that
the Milwaukee road has built it's
transcontenental line through that
section and thousands of homesteads
ers have located upon the fertile
land and are producing good crops,
and now that prosperous communi-
ties are being established where a
few years ago were bare prairies
the country out that way looks diff
ferent to the viitor. Mr.. Young has
lived in Barnes county for a good
many years, and has taken a prom
inent part In its political and bnsi.
ness development, and there is every
reason why he shou1d be even more
successful iii the new country, where
opportunities are broader and there
is a genuhes dsmoeracy that gives
every man chance according to his
ability and industry. 4 q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
Whsrs Tipping 70 Taboosd.

4 It may be interesting to- mention
that It is, neither CUSTOMARY nor adyis.
able to give tips anywhere west Of the
Sierra Madres. I did 1t on two occa.
sions and in both cases learned to my
regret that the walters became 30 IA
miliart with the guests and slack IN
their services both to myself and 9th.
err that they. were discharged from
their employ ment by the Mexican pro.
prietor, whose watchfuI eye discovered
the lax attention pretty quickly and
without complaint from the visitors.
u felt very uneomfo Portable about II, for
my intended kindness was In both In
stances the root Of the trouble. Ont.
ing Magazine. ..8 ss n !. lsS.s .,5,y n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
THE IMPOSSIBLE.

It Lies Just Beyond the Limit OF Our
Own understanding.
Here is a striking parable by Miss
E.. Fox Howard, which we take from
the Friends Fellowship Papers,"
"A dog tried to open a door. He
scratched it, threw himself against it.
struggled to get his nose under it and
burrow his way out, but at last he
decided that the door would not open
and never could open, so he lay down
before it and went to sleep.
"A child was watching the dog, and
he laughed and turned the handle with
his small fingers, and the door was
open. Then he took book, and, sit
ting on the floor, he turned over the
leaves one by one and gazed at the
queer black marks upon them without
knowing what they meant, for he. was
very little child and he could not
read. As there were, no pictures to be
found he tossed it away.
"But boy picked up the book and
laughed and read page after page Of a
wonderful fairy tale. Then he went
to school and puzzled his head over
sum which had to be brought to the
class that morning. Try as he might
the sum would not prove, and the boy
said: 4 can't do it. I'm sure it can't
be done. There must be mistake in
the book
"But the pupils teacher laughed,
and, taking the blotted exercise book
from the boy. he quickly worked out
and proved the sum. Then he turned
to his own studies and went into the
laboratory, for he was learning chem
istry. All the morning he labored
among the gases and the acids, but he
could not get the right combinations
and only succeeded in making loud
explosion. It's all rubbish to say that
potash and carbon form potassium he
said. They simply explode, and de-
fy any one to say they don't!'
'But the master, who had heard the
noise, came and took it into his own
hands, and soon the metal was drop
ping from the condenser. After school
was over the master, who was getting
an old man, sat in his study reading
a paper on modern scientific thought.
AS he read his brow darkened, and at
last he flung it down and said: 1T is a
monstrous idea. How can the crea-
ton Of the world have taken millions
of years? The good old Bible account
of the six days of creation is good
enough for me- And he wrote an
angry letter Of remonstrance to the
great professor who had sent him the
paper. # w. r
"But the professor only smiled, for
he was a geologist and had read the
message of the rocks. He himself,
one Of the deepest thinkers Of the day,
sat late into the night among his
books, trying to fit some newly discov-
cred laws Of physics into his schemes
of things and to bring his mind nearer
to solution of the great why Of the
universe. At last he bowed his head
and said: 1t is Impossible. Facts are
too conflicting. Ieannot explain them,
and l doubt If there is any expiana-
tion.' -
.
"Just beyond the limit of our own
understanding lies the impossible"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
The Tight Belt an Evil.

The belt should not be
worn too tight in summer.
Belts that are too tight AT
Feet THE ACTION OF
THE HEART and of the d.
gestive organs vitality in many
cases. Physicians assert that
they frequently have cases
of palpitation of the heart
brought to their attention in
summer caused primarily: by
the habit of wearing tight
belts. H.;
The tight belt cramps the
stomach and intsrferes with the
circulation Of the blood. T
The pressure it puts direct
ly beneath the heart causes
;. the beating of the heart to =
become so irregular as to af-
feet the circulation and hence
the condition of practically ::
the entire body. Headache
and shortness Of breath are !
additional results, and contin-
ued wearing of a tight belt
has been known to produce a
chronic affection of the heart.
Men of the build known as
without hips" unfortunately
!, find trouble in wearing a belt
unless it is drawn in very
tightly, and there seems no
doubt that THEY SHOULD
WEAR SUSPENDERS, no
matter how uncomfortable
they may prove.
Young boys are particular
ly prone to err in the matter
of belts and should be care
fully watched and instructed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

The suggestion of A. M. Packard
of Mandan for the governorship
serves to keep up the political inter-
est during the hot weather, and the
Forum admits all of Packard's en-
inent qualifications, but declares at
this time the people of the state re-
fuse to take their politics seriously.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

The news dispatches state Il that
Bismack viii be one Of the places
for registration in the drawing for
lands in the Standing Rock reser-
walton, which is at it should be,
since Bismarck is easily accessible,
Is near to the land and since the
opportunities are hero for the OBJ
tanning Of information regarding the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
Reward Of Industry.

Faithful Housewife-Mrs. Candour,
is it: j can't stop my sewing now.
Tell her. I'm not at; home.
! 4Ann-Please. mum. I've been teliln'
so many you're not at, home. l wish
you'd see some Nv 'em.
H'sWhy. Ann?.' IN H.,
II don't like the way they act. They
look lat each other and smoker So" 81
-s4'Nfercy! Do&they suspect am at
homer .-4-~Ss.@ 4. p;
mo. mum: wish they did. l heard
one ny EN- say they. wouldn't like your
husband to know NV your COINS on"
"Goings on. What do they mean?
They think. mum. you're the worst
gadabout IN town. Exchange
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
How to Cure Insomnia In
Summer. .,. ...

Insomnia is more prevalent Id !:
summer than at any other pc
Rod OF. the year. The excessive
heat causes restlessness, and
the HEART AND BRAIN ARE
PROMPTED INTO INCREAs
ED. ACTIVITY. !.
A we'll known New York ply.
stefan recommends the following
method Of inducing sleep in the
torrid months 7t-sH'a' - 4
"A bath of moderate duration
in Iukewarm water just before
retiring will be found to be an
,encourager of sleep. ~. II
"eut the person should take
care not Is dry himself thorough:
" nor rub himself with ! rough
towel % that the cireulation 10
stimuIatsdsE8 s..sst<3S se 20 ~
''The idea Is that by merely !
wiping of the body 90 that It IL
yet damp at the end OF the bath
the body retains the soothing
and quieting effects OF the warm
I water. The stimulus supplied
!. by brisk rubbing would over
come those effects. as would wa
{ ter Of extremes Of temperature"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
What ii ook. Like,

Little Elsie. aged three. who was
walking in the garden with her nurse
one evening, caught sight Of the thin
crescent Of the new moon hanging low
IN the west and exclaimed In great ex-
element: "Oh: look, look. nursie! The
moons all gone away and there isn't
anything left but iiist Its, skinr'De-
:ineator. 55s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

purchase them they sadly Mistaken they find out
When they become milionaires /.
PEOPLE SPEND MAKING FORTUNE AND THEN
FIND WHAT THEY THOUGHT IT TO a.
There great inclination the of wealthy people to return
to the country they the WRONG SPIRIT They set
up an of far away from
the country if they were in town.
IN ORDER REALLY RETURN TO THE "eREAT ELEMENTAL
sANIr,es" ONE MUST GO ATTITUDE or
SPIRIT AND THAT ATTITUDE IS SIMPLICITY ..
take much money live in the country MONEY
good buy books and pictures WITH but is not needed
es One country his mind right, and enjoy the
BEST BOOKS, THE BEST OF PEOPLE, THE BEST OF LIFE
and never be troubled about his bank account
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
After the Race.

$50 your horse was distanced. was
be r a,e.H a> %. - + 2@Ss,$ s:aL S7
YES" s*. I'm Al MI s,ea = ! ...s5
did you have anything on him?'
Il ~ thought Had a jockey on him.
but It seems didn't. !" I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
Physicians Are as Honest
= AS They Can Afford to Be.

BERNARD SHAW. Author pramatt
HE doctor forced by competition be tadesman who
sells "cures" for what he get The average doctor
~ appallingy and humiaingy poor He is consequently
>, A DANGEROUS MAN -, @4#%@%.u~- &
HE DARE SCIENTIFICALLY HONEST WITH HIS PA
TENTS, WOULD CHANGE THEIR DOCTORS He VEN
TuREp TELL THEM THE TRUTH AND SHOW THEM THEIR
IGNORANCE H.: xsbS:% IH=a1.@ z@a#4 III r. 5:4#
But the doctor is AS HONEST AS HE CAN AFFORD TO