davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07

"Tho telegram vas false Edwin is
mot 100 Corsica Edwin is saio' Madro
90 D.u thank thee Mlunas voice"
rings with hope that produces % 800.
prDme i0N hoo ClprliuUa occult mind
This badly upon whom ho has set hia
fouII boWt is courage pnruu.nHi as
regards hdr own safety. but the great
love .ho bears tbIs Enalishmlu makes
b,r umii Tor hm rs panp.Ias plan
tu uae fuf ifs own destruction this gou.
er1uH ana mighty lpgn.
That's vNuf wish 200 d.# ruHs with
sou. be- Observes quietly gazing upon
% face tp which each wave Uf passion
ada. such lo,oI'n.s that he cannot
restrain the munsfrom proposition Uu
hi Tongue % breaks forth "Ns poor
bro.Nur loved tmi bu' you eut" him
death nr whispers ra .uunf'.E Q
love tur bu. H.r i1rrhu yUu niIi not
give mH death bu iuro'
lu,"' miY ,yl.' Marina. starts
from him viiI.y, mn scurn coming lu
Boz, r'"s end VOICE remarks htuHNr.
ly Som W, speaking 90 % welded
wife Monsieur
"Np' legally wooded have hopes
", brother. poor Musso porrhanoo by
his llps 100 private gave DIS consent 10
your uupu1ls. bm uf that have no
proof There is up written document
Won are Btill child hat 20 accord
iur tp the French law. yuu cannot wisl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07
Summer School

Give, you practical ten weeks
training in shorthand, Typewriting,
Prumauship. bookkeeping, Com
morcial Arithmetic, civil Service
aud Mechanical Arts.
Til, school hu, u larger enroll
mrnt. more expert teachers, better
equipment than any other Com
mrrciul school Ia the west,
Il b, suitably situated in the COM
mrrrinl center Salt Lake city Is
we'll supplied with summer resorts,
public park, and libraries, and
every convenience for nilording q
pleasant and profitable summer.
Living rates are reasonable.
Tuition $1,000 for session.
Summer School opens May 3lst.
Write Registrar for catalogue or
more information.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07
CLIP YOUR HORSES
EVERY YEAR
European Farmcrn Treat Their
Horscs Thus Twice "A Year.

Horses should Doe clipped 1T least
once and sometimes twice % year. II
has been demonstrated a number OF
times that every horse should be
clipped. In Europe farmers and horse
owners generally clip their horses In
the spring. aud sometimes In the fan
INT when the horses are clipped In the
fail. they should be protected by a
blanket or other covering II allowed
10 stand In the open air any length NJ
lime. especially II they have been do
ING work. Clipping seems to put new
ne into the horse, as II relieves him
al the extra coat and readily permits
tbe cleaning brush TO do It's work prop.
erly so that the pores are open aud
free at all times to rid the animal
NJ waste matter, for which the nat
ural outlet is through the skin pores.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07
mn, stoek oambIer,. Voice.

As rule. great manIpulators have
high, thin voices and take a distrust.
full view OF securities. Their vocal
peculiarly must be left as an arbl.
trary fact as to their bearish slant OF
mind. Il Is easily accounted for. II
comes OF the fact that their services
are more often sollcitedsby men hay.
ing something to sell than by men
wishing TO buy-in the ratio OF about
Ave to one. Nevertheless there is no
instance OF a bear manipulator's hay.
ing died rich. II Is a bulls country
Every body's Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07

Ca. ,,...,t .,,t,s ,,,,, tho yarapda
-. ~, o., a.. hal. of the tower
..5 ,.il ., o., ,,.. ,.,, ,,boso face she
..'' '.,l.,.. Ito, ,b. priIl,se Of
b.. ......... 100. I,,,,u.N whose iron
,.... d.. ..,...gl.,, o.. f,,,e hts vay.
r., ,.i..,,,,.. -, b,od clutches
t,r ,bifr ARM. b. uuIjs hor back into
,,. s.,, aud ,,,.,,,yIs "Not until
........ t...f ,,, u,rts which may
s,g,.ti. no..
atu. rts, Tt5t mist.
~ t.,t, av,isinpd ,yu. or. mot legal
ID, ,,t. MANI. .p,,,.. f. clprlapo.s voice
,....tI,.. an. 5..Ir. .uacom,
..,., lr,I rYrnr.,J ip Ntra to give
..r , ,,r. ,rpri death Tor what you
i,J b., oh, Win, wy brY,rrrs killing
nYt vr.D ..v ,our btlutio4 and
I.u.a ha frn mite child 1 had once
...,. l.s.i rr.ap iU,p I'd y.uir. but M
u.r,.f,. ,r. ,o rl,,nIf said. Corpo al
y,t,t. rf. do ,.. blood off, the Danol
is.-olnvsibI4 vpunn. lam onamared
of b.r Hs wildly as uuur dead Musso
mia "a medieval id,n. instead of slay
inc bnr I'M b,y. rr,spg, I'm winnlbg
tur .,pn.na, herself the wlic-also
.gninsi th. husband"
"Sut against Edwin You have no
cause of hate against him"
.vrndouas are caused by love a.
we'll 20. hatr' lie dnros tn call YOU
wife Each moment my eye rests upon
Won increases thy sweetness 10 mo
You are Coraloan $50 am mo for
eignor should stand between us"
Holy VIRGIN. you expect me to love
YOU" uammcrs the girl.
10 this be- answers with Machlayol
Ian subtlot,: "Of course not now
but that may come In time. Al pres
eut You love Edwin! Because Of thla
devoted lu,c--to save this gentleman
yon adore you give yourself to me"
Al his hidcuus mathematics tho
girl uttcrs cry NJ horror.
III YOU would save the life Of tbl,
Englishmnn whom should disuatch
by my oath of the vendetta. at once
your kisses.
Would Edwin wish to live. his wife
untruce MonNcrl" Marlna's face
blazrs with shnmo.
"Ob ma not mpngtpr. Rimply n
man who has gone crazy for thee
/ tnJorstand. II Won are mine. the man
IN mat tower lives Tonight ON IN,
vessel that rs anchored hero. I'M bear
Won away To some far distant isle of
Greece"
"Aly husband would follow ma for
cy,r,r
"Not II ho knew YOU were faithlossi
Tia nat tholr ENGLISH way. A woman
who ia dlsbonorol ia mo- moro to tbop
tbnn a tainted orange"
"D,shnpnrcd In his oyes7 Neveri.
cr,,s m, ,iI "rd s,,por vou tiilo,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07

brothers death his authority as your
guardian passes to me-"
"Pish, was welded In Mussos very
presence" answers the girl. proudly
then cries. Il am Edwin Gerard An.
struther's wife. by the church ana by
my love"
Ills pity; you compel me to make
you his widow"
"Edwin's widow" At that awful
word. Marina shudders and sinks over.
come into u chair
Listen to mc!" Clprinno's voice is
deep with menace. yet soft with pas.
sion ION the further cllff down the
coast are. qunrrlcs Of dazzling hucd
green OrczLa marble that is taken
from this island to deck palaces"
"Orcz1a marble. what has that Ia
do with Edwin's lifc?" half SCOTS the
girl
nut n may have something 10 do
with hts death" observes Danella
For the blasting Of the rock Is used
much dynamite. have robbed the
uuarrlos and have mined the base ut
yondcr turrct with the explosive. In IL
are three mon. one. old Tumussu.
whose knife entered my brothers
heart the other an American dotcc.
tive who has placed his Yankee nose
into this vendetta, unfortunately for
himself Emory is In that turrrt You
= viii give something for these mems
lives
For Emory aud dear old Tomusso'
Certainly anything In reason" IN,
. lovely eyes are nllcd with strang,
alarm
p "Ah. but II must not be- In reason
II must be- In "a passion az exalted q,
, my own-for YOU when direct my
+ nephew. who Is bound To INC not only
, by ties OF blood but Of gratitude. aut
who Is inlamcd against you an hy hl
p oath ~ vendetta for tho murdcrr,
i Musso. he win light the fuse lcadiu.
tu tho mine. and pun that tower
. with every man who's In H. goes int,
u the air."
}, Murderer" shuddcrs Marina, VIII,
u has listened astuundod
All you have sympathy Tor thes
q poor follows' That is we'll; shal
love you moro for your tender heart.
p continues Ciprlano softly.
q but the law!" half screams tn
i lady
a Palm Corsica-ln vendetta
\ BESIDES, the blowu.up tower will b
4 thought but another outrage ot m
p, riotiug Lucchcsc Oh, this is no wors
s than dagger thrusts or blows iron
bullets which always come In a bloc
q feud, And In that mined turrct' c
4 prinuu's voice is low but terrible
q there Is another man, who followin
g IN, cyclamen flowers you dropped /
o the road and few more We added
Fl lead him into that fatal tower"
IT Edwin" Marina's limbs hardly NJ
1t hold her
.e The man you foollshly call hu
band The finger u the suaye WOO,
10 points to the turrets upper door
q. Then the game Is on
Her eyes following his gesture
lc shuddcrng cry, low, broken, despal
n, Ing yet full OF tcndorest love, issu,
10 from the girls lips that have now D.
come white as death Itself "Edwl
s. my husband-my flowers brought go
re- to this following for love OF me
TO He is caught like rat in my trap
ne smiles the count
Not without warning. wretch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07
combining OaIryIO0, Poultry, FruIt

Combining oalryIng, Poultry Fruit
and Plqs.--Dairying may be probably
combined with poultry keeping, with
SrnIt raising, or with pig growing.
win any OF these combinations. one
a. able 10 have two substantial In
comes utilize the waste products, and
Give profitable employment the entire
sear 10 hired help, II whole milk Is
so,d TO village or city trade, fruit
growlng and dairying are the best
Combination. the manure being used ia
sartilize the orchard and land foI
Rowing forage crops When cream
81 butter only is sold, dairying and
n,c or poultry raising are a good com
h,natlon. the skim milk and butter
nil, being fed to the pigs or chickens
PIGS poultry, fruit and dairy may al
he nroftably combined under certain
Conditions. The success OF nearly al
~ the great industries has resulted
I'm good management and the ful
,,IlIzatlon OF all the by-products,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07

The real danger to modern institu.
tions is not in the difference In tho
size OF fortunes or that some live in
mansions and others In huts. Tho
real danger Is that the current OF sym.
patty which should circulate freely
among the entire citizenship is OBJ
structed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07
weIl.Tralned Memory,

II do not recall anything on that
point" said the witness. "oh, you
don't2" sneered the lawyer, You'd
better take memory lessons" Excuse
me-" rejoined the witness suavely.
but my memory has been trained by
one OF the highest.prioed lawyers in
the business. Philadelphia Public
odVar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07

Cynic Phllosopher-You should be
careful to address an men in honeyed
speech
student Why 500
Cyuic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. then /,
will not be- So hard on you when Won
have TO eat your words Baltimore
American
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07

The trade Of Franco with her colo
ulcs for 1906 aggregated over s2OO.
100000, Of which sl29,9l1SOO consist.
ed in exports ~ manufactured FRO
ducts from FraL:e
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07
ooats Need Much EsereIse.-Gnnts


need a great amount Of exercise, much
more than sheep. The one Is by ma
ture a browser and the other a grazer
and the browsing habit naturally re
quires more activity on the part OF the
goats. They are sensitive TO restraint
and do better II not herded, but Of
course herding is often necessity
and therefore should be done under as
favorable circumstances as possible
They should not be allowed TO feel
their restraint, II constant attendance
is necessary, the herder should be OF
quiet disposition, The next best thing
to the freedom of a range is a large
pasture. where the goats may have
oversight but not constant atten,
dance Such pastures are considered
the cheapest method Of keeping these
goats. They can easily be trained "a
come home by feeding a little and
sailing regularly at home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07
In the Nature Of a slur.

Sir Hubert Won Herkomor says he
once saw the reproduction Of picture
called THE Coming Storm" adyer.
tised for sale In shop window and
under the title there were the words
In large type: Suitable for wedding
nrpapnt"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07
$40 California Round Trip.

II contemplating any coast tour,
write at once to Kenneth Kerr, u p,
A., Salt Lake Route, 1863 $, Main. Salt
Lake City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07

How Coyotes Were Killed.-Bura.
dlcr General r. II Pratt, stationed
Ia Oklahoma IN the cos. wrote lately
10 an acquaintance this story OF how
he got coyotes polts 10 make robe.
Coyotes and wolves were plentiful
about the camp and I decided to get
q lot Of skins and have an Indian
woman tan them. leaving the tails
on and making q carriage robe for
sister Comanchc named l3ssatoyct
and his wife agreed to get the skins
ana tan them for consideration, II
would give them beef and some
poison The beef contractor sold me
beef for g. We were then paying
s.. 80 u hundred for the best OF beef
for army use, | got the poison and
went with Essatoycd and his vito To
see them set the bait They drove
the beef TO glade mile from camp.
Killed II, took on the hide and re,
served all the best meat for their own
use. and sprinkled the poison over
the carcass, Essatoyet had cut thirty
sticks foot and half long aud
sharpened them az both ends. These
he stuck In the ground In large cir
Gle enclosing the carcass, and on each
put a chunk Of liver or heart. SAYING
as he did SO. Sugar wolf heap like
him. The next morning | went with
them to see the result OF our venture
and We found twenty.seven coyotes
and two large gray wolves dead about
the carcass and vicinity, So | got
my robe and had wolf skins TO spare
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07
BUILDING OF A wlrrclsm.
Point Of Joke the Same Though
Under Changed Conditions.

NfNNh " VIM hNNN aN|NNN WNAUN
Under Changed Conditions,
Tho bohemian had AN article cntl,
tied, How Joke Is Made" In Il
Marshall +. wilder the we'll known
humurIst. cites this story us an illus.
tratuu Of one method. Hero is a
story with Joke la 10 about Labou.
chcre, the genial editor ui London
Truth When he was standing for
the boruush uf Northampton Tor the
English parliament a little gIrl came
up Co hor father and said papa. who
made Mr. lahuuuhcrc" Why. proyi,
doncc my dear answered the some.
what astouIshcd parent 'Nud wha.
for papa inquiries the child Now
that isn't q bad lnhc Il was natural
anyway Nut listen ln uuu OF mine
which really has the same point
though % rs brought out iu different
way \ child and her mother are ON
the cars Opposite Thorn sits a Young
man dressed In the height oi fashion
says the child Mamma. what I.
lhat'' and, as she asks the question
she points Ia the young man opposite
Hush my dear answers the mother
Hut mother, want 20 know n,
quiet the chad the mother whlspers IA
her ear lie Is what We call q dude
dear The child persists as usual II
gaining some more Information. And
who made him. mammal Why
Providence, dear of course. reple
the mother soto voice whereat IN,
child eNclaims' oh, mother. doesn'
Providence like to have fun soma
times" You see, the stories are real
ly alike. AZ all events. the point 1
/ the same"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07

Give PIGS Salt,--Do not walt TIL the
TO "a dead before you give him salt
ptis should have salt every day In his
i,fe and then some rubbed in after he
4, dead
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07
SYNOPSIS

uurtYu % t.rH.F. H uUHI.". NW.. 1000
tntttUg tH4IaI .I f.#.UrH I... .BHH. I.N.
rs .If.utUI iiH Irl q. r..I Nt.'fH'N
o. Hui i. tul.. 600 HI
irtpua vendetta uni,rt' iuf 400 ~
rrwnfi .s 200 nH rNn IuI Hf U. Ht. N"
love- Irli NuHiru'I"L ~ poi.
Iiah u,ufHtuf Tho fuui HE ff"W Nih..
stramut Constantine 1Nu vendetta rul
Hura and HH fur quartet Hfr HhnH' q"
bnatd TO- train Tor london u Muf.iil'a.
Marina ls handed mysterious N'''
vhi,h causes har tp ruiippH. rni u".HH'.
tutra N pssipuurWrut uf WOO I'"ili''.
Htfuta aud Enid nf. W1fI'.l H'N
aftrt ih'ir wedding liun'a "Il' l'
Apppata iHturH i'H ut'iH Hl, HlH
hsrn tIiutrHi tui pi.n iu '"iHi.h
Tho groom secures nHNiuE vessel .nh
~ nhuut Zee HiHti iu pursuit 90 NIH hill' =
thc villa and rustic. bark iu n"hf ihhi
Austfuthrf'H vito Martina. o. also miss.
inE littura rs compelled 10 d'phti t't
Corsica without delay, aud s1 Do. leave.
while Do rura ~ hunt Tor Enid luHi hr
fore tAfuTH boat lands nu corsica q
shore Marina is discovered MilhF ~ 70
corner Ut the vessel Snr explains hyf
HtrnpH rrHrur his wife ifuru ihr 'ntHl .
cans Harness and Marina have unuHuhl
adventure lu their Huur|h fur Euid ~
seeking shelter frutu "a storm 80" rnupl"
entrr "a hermitage and There tn thrif
amnnHmrnt they discover Iuiu1HHh. ih'
foster father ut Marina rnWusHu learns
that Marinn'a husband dii mot NH her
brother Many wrongs are rlrliHh lihtnrs
IL surprised IN tho hermitage 10y ltnth nun
and Romano the two defeated bandits
who have hren searching tur Mn ~
murder him for hia money Tile bandit
attempt ~ take away Marina. Nhtut'
dnrtH out the door The bandits start Z,
puraup. bat as they reach The inur hnii
ARE tain Tow ~ unrues' revolver AnHtrn
ihef arrives 10 flnd Marina tui learns ina
che has been iurcd away hy the Telegram
which had been sent by another Wiihou
his knowledge. The two start IA HehI'h %
Marina iiAfnen and Edwin take dinrrrn
rundH In their achrOh Edwin " trhpp.'
ina tower where he IL made prisoner u
eudeayufing tn escape he opens u irtl
door where he nnds Emnry. The deirt
tlyp, who had been Imprisoned thnre prr
VinuEiy In another secret chamber To
nanan Ia found Imprisoned EdNin "
climbing down wall sees upun the pnru
Go Of a farm House Marina snd Cuun
Dauniia sitting and talking together
uarncs arrives aud finda the bridge Hwuni
preventing hiH crossing over Tie hear
ihV voice ~ Marina crying fur mercy W
examines hla revolver.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07

because these soils are extremely rich
In deposits Of lime. that the reason
why certain portions ~ Ohio. Tor In.
stance. succeed as will as they do.
U.s. that the soil there is also heavily
charged with lime This fact Is borne
uu by many things that We would
like to cuumcratc. but We will men.
ton one In our own county alfalfa
Us growing wild for many miles along
the railroad tracks Section men
complain bitterly of h, saying that It
seems impossible to Kill H. when We
stop to think Of the unfavorablc con
ditIons under which these plants
started. merely dropped from leak.
ing bag being Transported on this rail.
road. falling among gravel and Gin.
dcrs. with lack Of moisture. no lcod
bed whatever. with the birds to prey
upon IL, and soil. where there Is any.
that II more than likely Of sub surface
origin and decidedly lacking In fcrtil.
ity; when We consider these things.
I, seems 10 us that the only possible
reason for It's splendid success under
these difficulties has been In three
things; First. the railroad embank.
mcnts are composed of limestone
gravel: second. they are thoroughly
drained. and third owing to the pres.
cnce of sweet clover growing along
the railroad tracks. the probabilities
arc that the alfalfa very frequently
finds It's incubation quickly llumus
IN certainly deficient as well as soil
preparation. We know OF other In.
stances where the alfalfa grows we'll
along the railroad tracks. when the
soil adjacent to these roads refuses
to grow alfalfa satisfactorily We be.
Hove that this confirms Our theory
OF the lime. drainage and possibly
/ incubation which the alfalfa finds on
the railroad track. but which are
probably lacking 10 certain extent
/ when this ground In left Our theory
on this matter Is confirmed from n
! great many other sources Farmers
who have had their alfalfa terminate
properly In the first place, but gradu'
ally go back" and In a year or so
have II all gone. have probably In
nearly every instance been unsuccoss'
tai owing to lack of lime Farmers
living In sections troubled by crab
grass or by sorrcl have actually
found that liberal applications Of lime
would do serious injury to these
weeds, while the alfalfa throye splon
didly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07
cHApreR xVII.-oOnlInued.

Hastily he selects a spot with a good
line NJ sight and stands waiting walt
ing for the chance. for intervening
vines trouble him, and the foliage Of a
great orange tree, standing alone In
the garden aud midway between the
house and the turrct iumblcB the light,
which IL only the faint sheen Of the
rlAInn moon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-05-07


Slightly before this. Marina had
becn sittlug on the long ycrunda of
the Corslcnu farmhouse. the lighted
lamps placing some tingcs Of ruby Ia
her dark brown hair and giving color
10 the light costume that enhances
her luycliness,
Quietly entering from the house
Clprlano Dnnclln. Custumcd In the old
time. romantic Corsican gnrh ga2cs
upon the exquisite girl outlined by the
hight costume
The cagcrncss NJ his glance draws
Mrs. Anstrulhcr's eyes Ia him She
looks mp aud says All Count Ciprl
ano. II was very noble of you, who
had feared would hate mo, To rcacu,
me from the lucohcse. At your ad
vice. / have rested here, hut tomor
row. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the romnntl,
scrcuadc you have provided for me
must 20 ON to liastla.'
"Oh. yes. To llastia" murmurs th'
count softly, aud stepping nearer, say
guaycly. though there Is weird sug
gcstiun In his voice that somewhat dis
auietB the lady We are alone her,
In my old farmhouse, only old Martha
the cook who, Tar away, will snurc 90
dawn, and my nephew, Count Eurlco.
4 haven't seen him." remarks tn
girl uncasily
"Parhleu. you did once. the gentle
man with the scar upon his face, IN
one who delivered the letter tina
caused your nerves to jump In III
Marseilles railroad station Even uo'
hts name seems Ia have an IN ctcc
upon you" for Marina has started ~
aud the nutteriug of her light skirt
shows her limbs are trembling
Mia Madre. vas he the man" sh
Rhudders And was It you who pcnne
~" Then some diyination cntcrin
her mind. she implores pathctically
Holy virgin, no harm has come {
Edwin Have | not kept the cru,
pact? Have not deserted my doa
husband II was the promise of TIA
awful letter that no evil should com
10 Edwin II left his arms
"Ah, but you Intended 90 return
them. bella mia smiles the gcnt
man.
The young wife scarcely hccds III
insinuatlon Of the subtle Italian tern
hut stammers confused why d
you think that?'
MA fol. you were iourncying TO Ma
tia to meet your husbdnd, lured thel
by telegram directed To be- sent
you from that place, whispers O
count significantly,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-25
Advice Given by Puck to New York
Doctors Who Are Not Too Well
Off Financially.

American Medicine says that the
economic problems of the practicing
physician are daily becoming more Sc
rious, and that so per cent. of the ply
sicians in New York are not earning
$1,000 a year. It says there Is trou-
BILE somewhere and finds some of 1t
in "the too rapid growth of special
ism. beyond all needs and demands"
There or whereabouts, VS. guess, is
the main trouble. Most families can
afford family doctor to tell them
what's the matter and what to do, but
comparatively few families can af-
ford a doctor who must ask some 9TH
er doctor what ails them, and then
call in a third or fourth to do some
thing. It is not that all the doctors
may not be amply worth their fees,
but that the families have not got the
money to divide among SO many. Eff
teen hundred dollars is not an exces-
sive doctors bill for So simple an
event as a new baby in a moderate
ly well-to-do New York family Elder
ly people who are out Of the habit of
having babies, can often afford such a
fee and would cheerfully pay 1t If they
had occasion. But rash young people,
who are the ones who have the babies
when there are any, can't possibly pay
for them at that rate. And they don't.