davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21

l58; commerce and labor, $16,276,-
$40; District OF Columbia, $780,
1856; legislative, 1913, 426,806; JUS
tice, $10,063, 576; state, $4,876,576;
Independent offices including inter
sta1e commerce commission, $685.
o"5; rostOffice department, proper,
$1,60749O.
Deficiency in postal revenues, no
estimates yet; executive, $988,170;
territorial governments, S202,150.
Thereo are no particularly strik-
ing features in this years estimates.
Among the items are: Increase in
the navy, $23,294,04S, including
$12,840,428 for construction and
steam machinery and armor arma-
ment in the proposed building pro-
gram for 1912 and 100000 for
armor on vessels already author
lied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
A BIRD MANTRAPPED IN AIR
Experience of BrOokins 5,675 Feet
Above the Earth With an Empty
Gasoline Tank.

In describing the most hair-rais-
ing incident OF his flying career Wal
ter Brookins, one OF the many heroes
of the aeroplane now before the pub
lie eye, says:
perhaps my most thrilling, if not
most perilous, experience was at At
lantic City last year, when 1 reached
an altitude record Of 5,675 feet and
then found myself without drop Of
gasoline
Il had started up with the idea of
smashing the altitude record, and as
| climbed and climbed realized that
WAS in a fair way to do it. | had
Paragraph fitted between the
FLAMES to the right of my seat. Of
course I couldn't see it, but l l.new
that I was higher than ever l had
beer before
THE cold bothered me a whole lot,
but l determined to stick it out. The
crowds of people below me were a
blur, and the sea just a bowlfuI of
blue water
All at once my motor began skip
ping. First two cylinders stopped
sparkling, and then the whole four
began to die away. l couldn't make
out what was the matter with them.
At first | thought it must be the
spark plugs missing fire, but l soon
found out that the nature of the
feeble explosions didn't indicate
that.
Suddenly a thought that froze
my blood came into my mind-it
was that I had forgotten to fill my
gasoline tank before l went up.
u was trapped in mid-air with a
helpless motor. A few seconds later
the engines stopped altogether. I
began to valplane down in long cir
cles. At times l took great dives
that made my hair stand on end, but
l tried to control my fright, for my
life depended on my keeping cool.
AS l got lower and lower l seemed
to be rushing through the air at
95 miles an hour. All at once the
long million dollar pier doomed up
in front of me. If my machine would
not rise and clear it I was d goner.
| set my rising planes and the gal
/ liant little Wright rose and cleared
| the obstruction like a hare taking
a hurdle. A few seconds later I
landed on the sandy beach"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
WHAT UNCLE SAM EXPECTS TO SPEND

WASHINGTON.-The estimates of
appropriations required for every
branch of the federal government
during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1912, agregating $748,414,861,
were submitted to Congress today
by Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Veagh. This grand total stands
against estimtes of $745, 1877 and
appropriations of $S05, 294,513 for
tho current fiscal year, which apprO-
priation included over $40, 900
for the census and over $40, 100000
for the postal deficiency and other
deficiencies.
The estimates today we're distrib-
uted as follows: War department,
S2O5,257, 546; interior department,
$3.50, ,876; treasury department,
$141,599,997 agriculture, $19,681,-
O66; navy department, $128,942,-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
QUEER ANTARCTIC 1NHABITANT
Storm-Swept Rocks Lashed by Froz-
en- Seas the Penguin's Home.

Storm-Swept Rocks Lashed by Froz-
en- Seas the Penguin's Home,
A penguin shot by Sir Ernest
Shackleton 125 miles from the South
Pole and presented by him to a res
ident of Tarrytown, n. Y, has been
put on exhibition there.
This queer inhabitant of the Ant
arctic sOlitudes suggests a cross be-
tween a little aux and a domestic
duck. The Crozet Islands, a barren
group of storm-swept rocks, dashed
by frozen seas and besieged by roar
ing icebergs, are their favorite breed
ing places. Thither they repair by
the thousands in November of each
year.
The female matches her egg by
holding it between her thighs. If
disturbed while setting she moves
away, carrying the precious egg with
her, but if pursued she takes to the
water, leaving it behind.
On the land the penguin walks in
an upright position, but filings its
body forward and takes to the water
on it's breast. A flock of penguins
on the rocks are very amusing and
grotesque. They form into platoons
and advance and retreat like a regi-
ment of soldiers drilling. Their
voices are harsh, and their eggs are
too strong in flavor to be palatable
to anybody but a very hungry man
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
MADE A BIG HIT.
Shellman Thinks Dawson Dramatic
Club Is the Best Ever.

Shellman Thinks Dawson Dramatic
Club Is the Best Ever.
The Shellman Sun, in it's las. is
sue, made the following mention of
the presentation in that little ely of
THE Sweetest Girl in Dixie" by the
Dawson Dramatic Club: ...
The Dawson Dramatic Club made
many friends here last Friday even
ing because of it's excellent presenta-
ton of THE Sweetest Girl in Dixie, p"
under the auspices of the ShellmaA
Military Band. Many assert that it
was the best amateur play they ever
witnessed-at any rate, it was fine.
And the way our band boys play
ed was g caution. Their renditions
were loudly applauded. The actors
and the musicians must have inspir-
ed one another. The cast OF charac-
ters was as follows:
Col. Howard-PrOf F. E. Land.
Howard Emory-Will Wallace.
Mathew Martin-Prof Mosley.
Uncle George-Tony Lavely.
Barbara Howard-Mrs. j. D. Col
lier.
Matilda Martin-Mrs. E. R. shep-
ard.
Mrs. Biggs-Mrs R. M. Stewart
Aunt Caroline-Mrs. LaveIy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
SAYS THE "GIRL" WAS RANK
SHE FROM ~. S. A." GETS RIGHT
HOT NEWSPAPER ROAST.
Stirred and Enthused the Dawson
JOhnnies, But No BOquets Were
Handed Her in Macon.

THE Girl From L. S. A." who
recently filled an engagement in the
opera house in Dawson, has also Wis
tied Macon, and was the recipient
of more than usual attention in that
city. The Telegraph says of her
call there:
To have reached the superlative
in the matter of wOrthlessness and
general mo countness" is a distinC-
ton that is not given to every
play, even though it may have wan
dered downward to the regions of
second, yea, even third class. But
one play has visited US upon which
this distinction may be conferred
without fear of contradiction, name
ly, The Girl From U. S. A.. which
descended upon the Grand last night
and left boredom in its tracks.
The production impressed the
rather scattering audience as haV-
ing it's nerve with it in advertising
as being an Offering, 1t was more
of a chop suey, Oriental hash, with
a dash Of Worcesshire sauce labeled
L. S. A. But the trouble was that
all the spice and ginger was simply
in the label with those magic letters,
and not in the sauce itself, and the
result was a WEAKNESS to the flesh.
There are plays that are inane,
plays that are slow, plays that are
foolish, but it was reserved for this
delectable connection to combine
within it's small compass all these
qualities, with a promising lot of
amateur acting thrown in for good
measure.
Really the pendulum of criticism
swung so far to the other side that
all attempts to Judge of the Girl"
by ordinary standards were forgot
ten, and one could only laugh at the
very absurdity of ever having given
it a local habitatiOn and name.
The bright spots in it might have
been found in the brilliant roses in
the scenery. No others were in evil
dence. Beg pardon, there was one
other bit Of brightness, and that
was in the fact that the curtain
came down at ten-twenty to rise no
more for that performance.
What that statement tells is best
appreciated by those who were on
hand to witness the descent.
The reason of the plays being has
not been made clear to the observer
up to this good hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
COOMBS HAS QUIT.

u w NOUPIO' 1IHTIIVU Uy IIIIII III
But Ono Have Been Divorced.
Magistrate Coombs of Columbus,
Ind, has quit. He has been in Of
flee seven years. During that time
he has performed the marriage Gel
emony for upwards of 100 copules.
Of all that bunch only one couple
tied up by him has not been divorc-
ed. He says that when he finds 80
per cent of divorces running against
him he feels that he is a bit of a
hoodoo, and had better set out of
the marrying business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
MYSTERIOUS NEW GUINEA.
Interior of the Huge Island Still Ter
ra Incognito TO White Men.

The mystery of the world today
is New Guinea. Though Darkest Af-
RIGA has been penetrated by many
travellers and explorers have gone in
to almost every other quarter of the
globe around this, the second largest
island in the world, there still clings
the romance Of the unknown. The
interior is terra incognitO, into
which the white man has penetrated
hitherto only very short distances,
says Prof. A. E. Pratt in the Wide
World Magazine.
How completely New Guinea is
separated from the outside world cen
be gathered from the fact that while
Thursday island, lying in the shall
low waters of Torres Strait, between
Australia and New Guinea, is a civ
ilized community, rejoicing in all
modern cOnVeniences, including hO-
tells, at Merauke, only a days pas
sage away on the coast of the land
Of mystery, the people live in all
the profoundly primitive style of the
Stone Age. The members of the
powerful Tugari tribe, which inhab-
it the country at this place, are
head-hunters and, like the natives of
many other parts of the island, prob
ably indulge in cannibalism and ev-
cry other vice of a savage, blood
thirsty people
Quite a number of ''kampongs"
Cvillages) have been located along
the coast by the Dutch government,
which controls this tribe. The Tug
ari used to make frequent raids into
the neighboring territory of British
New Guinea, slaughtering the ma
tives living under British rule. Even
now outrages are of frequent occur
renee in all parts Of the island, the
latest being the murder of an Aus
tralian recruiter and the entire crew
yof his schooner, with the exception
of two who escaped. The infatuated
savages burned the vessel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
COFFINS

We have added to our stock this season com
plete line of Coffins We intend to merit the
trade in this department by constantly having
in stock complete assortment from the cheap
est to the finest We also intend to merit patti
ronage by extending to the trade every POSSIBLE
courtesy and attention. Your friends,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
FIVE WOMEN SIT AS JURORS
CASE WAS n DAMAGE SUIT IN
WASHINGTON STATE.
First Time in the United States a
Female Jury Is Selected 70
Try q Case.

Try Case.
OLYMPIA, Wash.-Sitting in the
jury box without removing their
hats five prominent Olympia women
listened all afternoon and until late
last night to the testimony and ar
guments of lawyers trying the case
OF A. Koch, a milkman, against
Fouls & Garfield, street contractors.
Koch claimed that a blast set off
by the contractors caused his team
to run away and do damage to the
extent of $10.05. Six women were
called, but Mrs. E. B. Graves, pres
ident of the humane society, sent a
physicians certificate stating that
she was i'll. The court excused her,
and by stipulation the other five
we're selected to try the case. The
jurors were Mrs. Jean Mcleod, a
stenographer to Governor Hay; Miss
Bernice Sapp, supreme court stenog-
rapher; Mrs. ]. w. NOVEL;, wife OF
2 prominent physician; Mrs. Frank
Blakeslee, wife of the democratic
candidate for the legislature in No
vember, and Rev. Genevera Lake,
one of the few ordained female min
listers in Washington.
With the exception of Mrs. Graves
the court refused to excuse any of
the women called, although each
offered an excuse.
After being out an hour the wo-
men returned a verdict in favor Of
the plaintiff, awarding the full
amount OF damages asked.
According to attorneys here this
is the first time in Washington, il
not in the United States, that a fe-
male jury drawn from venire of
women only has been selected to try
case. Judge Giles of the Justice
court, who presided, declared that
the jury of women is superior to any
jury that ever sat in his court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
COWS CAUSE RELIGIOUS RIOTS.

One Hundred and Fifty Persons
Were Injured During Rucus.
a Calcutta dispatch says: One
hundred and fifty persons were in
iured during riots here last night.
The trouble grew out of the strong
feeling between Iiindus and Mo
hammedans, brought about by the
intention Of the latter 10 sacrifice
COWS at the coming Mohammedar
services.
The Hindus regard the cows as
sacred, and endoayored 10 get the
police to interfere ana sic? the pro
posed sacrifice. The police how
ever, declined, aud tie trouble fol
lowed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21

Kalamazoo celery always in stock
at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
FORMER DAWSON MAN DIES.
MIR. N. G. Prince Passes Away in
Macon at Age of n Years.

Mr.. n. G. Prince died Wednesday
at the residence of his son-in-law
Mr.. E. d. Ansley, in Macon, at the
age Of rs years.
The remains were taken to Amer
icus, where the funeral occurred
from the Presbyterian church, Rev.
d.. Douglass OF Macon officiating.
Mr.. Prince was a resident of Daw-
son a number of years after the
war, and was engaged in the livery
business here. His wife and TWO
daughters survive him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21

A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment When Chamber
lain's liniment is applied a cure may
be effected in three or four days.
This liniment is one of the best and
most remarkable preparations in use.
Sold by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
HOLLIS BROWN is sTABLEMAN,
A Dawson Young Man Enters Busi-
mess Over in Shellman.

mess Over in Shellman.
A business deal OF much interest
to Shellmanites was that in which
b. F. Johnson sold to Hollis Brown
Friday the livery stables situated
near the old hotel building.
Mr.. Johnson has been successful
as stableman, making friends of
all with whom he had dealings. 1t
is certain that Mr.. Brown will keep
up the reputation, and as much as
possible from time to time make i'm
provements in the outfit.
Mr. Brown comes from Dawson,
having bought cotton here this fall.
That's the way it goes. Come here
for awhile, and you are bound to
stay-simply cannot leave.-Shell-
man Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
Take Care!

Remember that when your kid
neys are affected your life is in dan
ger. M. Mayer, Rochester, N. Y,
says: MY trouble started with a
sharp shooting pain over by back
which grew worse daily. felt
sluggish and tired, my kidney action
was irregular and infrequent. I
started using Foley Kidney Pills
Each dose seemed to put new life
and strength into me, and now
am completely cured and feel bet.
ter and stronger than for years. >
Peoples Drug Store and Dawson
Drug Co. are agents.
Kalamazoo celery aIUave in CO.,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-03
WOULD RUN TEN To
RELAY TEAMS NINE
Soldier King Offers to Beat Trio
DIVIDING Up Distance by
One Mile.

~aiGae kirs flashed 60 now ,,r,r,,,.r.
.:... f..- ....t.-
~'.' 's "'ul' run Ten miles I" T"La|
ITO mae. He guarantees t. do the
first nile IN less than five minutes ana
L -nar4.at that ta .,r no,.- tho -.,
,.,.., III. 3...i:.
II..,.,,. ~ '''l"- up 4'"9'
.....,.,.... 49, 'l>.'I 4 10, =
Is..-.Eor .r,..II+,, i'I. ."' ~
H.. fa...,. r-l,.,. '.+,. 49,, n...-'-, ~
.'f4 l.. - ~ -, : 0N y ~
7.''' !, 49, l,sn' sNal ,"nel Ilalt9 "oo.d
-, ..,-t+ =
i....I ~. VI ''-9 P'I,o an" iN-.'7 ~
,,.;1sy n ~ ga -. ~u' ~ M -
l,I,-. -, ,I..a., t' 'b.,. I,,,-7
h lis 49,, MIN l,to,,, L..,". U.s. e.,
a,I -, rh;,l-. +lo,
,-Il nv. -, ..,,,r+;,,'. --I.I;, ll.,,...
r.,n,tT. H., l7riiI ,r,... -,
,.la.-~;. -. .,.,ll I.r,.t ,-.; IN ,,t;I.|,,
ia Nh -l 49,.
j I:,,..,rf .,.. '7
~. -l',','-.., :. 7-.,.-.l..,- .....,. ...7
...r.j,.,. ..,.5,,;.,'- anu
49,. p..lEl P.,o
4.,,.. o.,f '''', :',,, ne ''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-03
a|N1s DECIDE On
FOOTBALL SERIES
want to Play Maraas Tor Best
Three Out of five
Games.

>. rori, A'ru. -.--.a.. Club
Ile ''' l....... ... .........-. q
risnOtrs nave .'.
.nb1lI series WI" r. pa ..'
,,.,is the navy teams ..'E...". me
A.. comes here IN time. @... -l- Z,
~ -. jarsi0u at -rr-. tuesday
~, IN,
H. Saints are getting #.A....' d''o-
..'- baseball campaign "-..a .AeE
s,Te planned for next ~n'la- = .@@ .44<
,o4st to invade the states l..t S1''"
nj, path with defeated ''''-e ana
.srne teams to the honor "l.b @ioI>
4 Hawai-, and TINS ai>. s"-- W
- meeting.
This aggregation i A.' a..'-'l1gi
r,ls up Of St. Louis '''.'-" .~'".
4 been formed from "e.aool~ ~ -e
rfsal wanderers VINO ~. u. q ~
ngratonaI diamond ..-~,'.'s - 1s
4qfgg the Japanese '1.- ."--.'.N on
tbr own grounds a. ."s '...''' y
dated lTo" '". ;m...,.....r. ,s.... rna
to turning out az ln'i41'''' s.'..-. ne
SAINTS reorganizpd H1"eL '--'- - Il
name 10 MAINTAIN '"elL '-.' .'.l- a. q
,s,otnized body 10 ASSUME ire re- l''..
ahaities Of the unheIlaA' '5'.'' IL
necessary, 10 better eAao'' 1.'''.'' ., -'''99
fpDis for their proposed TRIP.
Pat Gleason. the SAINT mana e.
took the matter OF arranging d 7tNe"-
ue Of games with the coast e..t.e7e5
Up with Billy Aehl before he returned
70 Berkeley TINS ian ana ->'.'L prom
i,ed to agltate the Ifob'9l.-'.| IL
student circles IN the states. - '13I
wien il comes time 10 arrange 's'' st
nes for the tour the tnl''f7. J III Il
vii be prepared TO negotiate win l19
SAINTS Gleason wants 10 ma 8 IL"
games with professional league staL"s
50 as to rake IN enough 1uhd9 Ito Il.
gate receipts 10 meet 'Ae expenses 'L
The trip and he wants L nav lhe
"A. L. consulted about getting spe-
e.al dispensatiOn to carry out TING pro
gram.
The A. A. l. grants spees'! p'Fhis-
son 70 college teams III the states 10
play professional teams ana Ula3s' Il
thought that the local oEahcA. " nle.l
ought to receive It's charter some time
next month, might secure the df-pen-
saton for his team SO that thev could
pay the amateurs Of the college teams
and compete with the professionals fof
gate receipts, which would 20 % '1e
club treasurer TO defTay the expenses
Of the journey.
Ha0le Sumner. who Is member, was
appointed manager at the meeting tues
day night to arrange the football -'.hed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-03
YOUNGSTERS HOLD
VARSITY MEN DOWN
Harvard and Cornell Veteran
EIevenS Only Big Teams Able
to Trounce the UnderIings.

'ne OF the features of college foot
bail on the mainland thi, season j. the
difficulty the varsity eIyvcus have in
holding down the freshmen and scrub
teams. Punting and forward passes
seem to be the favorite means Of max
lu- gains, but in several instances the
Younger men have been able to plunge
through the veteran lines for touch
downs. All the gridiron dope that
watts tbi, way from the great ceuters
Of learning relates how the varsity
eleyeus are struggling to stave of de-
feat at the hands of the underhugs.
The veteran grapplers Of the PenusyI-
! Vaula University gridirou were humjl-
lated by their freshmen eleven II TO )
IN one Of the practice games
From New Haven comes Il weird tale
+ about 4 clash between the varsity ana
freshmen for d twenty minute scrim-
mage in which the youngsters looked
/ like vIcrors until the last minute of
play. Neither side scored for fifteen
minutes, when Munseu Of the freshmen
team blocked one Of POtter's puuts
and the varsity fullback narrowly
/ ayeTeed a touchdown by falling on the
ball for a safety. The substitute back
/ field had been used against the fresh
men. but Captain DAILY quickly rushed
/ the first string backs into the play to
save the game. He executed a forward
/ pass Of thirty yards, and then, IN two
reu-yard plunges, took the ball over
himself for a touchdown.
From ANNAPOLIS comes the sad It'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-03
NEW 0RpHEUI


.rE s#AE.E eE PROGRAM
,\. .w rH'.."u SATURDAY
MONSTER MATINEE SATURDAY
Z.30 z NJ
any Seat N the House. p Cents.
A Mainland Treat. Don : Miss 1t
George B. Howard s Co. IN William
G-uettes
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY
E.s #.~t Imaginable Iar.- ever written
C1der your seats today
o. you'll have to stand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-03

1r~ES 81 az
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-03
Monday, November %.
Wednesday, November 80

Kamehameha Us. Normal, Al Boy
ilLI , u N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTR AORDINARY

o. yoU'u have to stand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-03
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY"

#.~. laa-aa".e t~r.e ever written
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
Heard in tie Lobby

PALMER HOUSE-F. F. Church
Chicago; r. ]. Bayson, st. Louis; j.
T. Mathis, Memphis; Mrs. w. H.
Kraper, Metropolis, ILL.,; II. E. VIII
liams, Elkton; L. f. Kincannon,
Memphis; c. J. Scruggs, Nashville;
II. A. Ellison. Hattiesburg, Miss.
BELVEDERE-L. Z. Metcalfe,
Mayfield; n. l.. Chrisman, Hazel,
KY; Tom Potter, Eddyville; Gus
Rogers, Eddyville; S. F. Chase, Me-
tropolis; X. X. Rollins, Benton;
Hubbard Usher, Mayfeld; Anna Mae
and Essie Cook, Kuttawa.
NEW RICHMOND-B. f. Ward,
Hickman; JEFF Nickel. Sikeston,
Mo-; Odis Snyder. Model, Tenn; T.
C. Brokan, Model. Tenn; Pete
o'Brine. Metropolis; Herman Young,
Murray; F. S. Golightly, Carbon
dale; w. j. Reffner, ST Louis.
ST. NICHOLAS - Mrs. Harriet
Beshear. Joppa, ILL.,; w. II. Green.
w. II. Brady. U. s. A.; II. b. Kelley.
Fristoe; Mrs. Louisa Davis and son,
Burgell, KY; Thomas Warren and
wife, Bay City, ILL.,; oliver Savage,
Charles Duvall, New Orleans; Charles
Dollar and wife.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
1000 SURGEONS
WILL COME FROM ALL PARTS
OF NORTH AMERICA.
Some of the Most Delicate and
severe Operations Known To
Science VIII Be Performed.

Chicago. Nov. S.--Under the au-
spices OF the Editors OF Surgery.
Gynecology and Obstetorics, 1000
physicians and surgeons from all
parts of the United states, Canada
and Mexico will arrive In Chicago
Monday and Tuesday to attend the
greatest clinical demonstrations ever
held in this country.
With headquarters In the Hotel
Lasalle the demonstrations will con-
tinue for two weeks, during which
operations will be performed and
demonstrations made, illustrating
the advance of Chicago in the medi-
cal and surgical professions.
Some OF the most delicate and
severe operations known to science
will be performed. covering every
portion OF the body from brain oysts
and tumors to operations for the re-
lief of painful feet.
Surgery OF the bone will be treat
cd by John u. Murphy; pneumatic
bursting OF the intcstines. new
type OF intestinal accident. by DR..
4. W. Andrews; congenital disloca-
ton of the involving the Lo-
REM bloodless surgery-by Dr. John
Ridlon.
Dr. Edwin W. Ryerson viii take
up a subject of very recent great
interest, infantile paralysis, and will
discuss the transplantation OF ten
dOns for the relief OF this peculiar
and deadly malady.
Reconstruction surgery OF the
face. by which the whole aspect Of
a countenancc may be changed. will
be discussed by Dr. John u. Roberts,
OF Philadelphia. while clinical dem
onstrations will probably be made
at three different hospitals OF the
recent wonderful discovery OF Dr.
Paul Ehrllch. OF Germany.
This discovery. next TO the dis
covery OF antito1lns. the most won
derful In the history OF the medical
world. has proved by thousands OF
demonstrations and experiments "a
be a specific for blood poison.