davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-03
PEOPLE TO ELECT MEMBERS OF
PARLIAMENT,

The order OF succession to the throne
shall be prescribed by the constitution.
The constitution shall be drawn up
and adopted by the National Assembly
and promulgated by the Emperor.
The power OF amending the constitu-
ton shall belong TO Parliament.
The members OF the Upper House shall
be elected by the people from among
those particularly eligible.
Parliament shall elect and the EN-
peror shall appoint The Premier. who
will recommend the other members Of
the Cabinet who shall also be appointed
by the Emperor. The imperial princes
viii be ineligible for the Offices OF
Premier or members OF the Cabinet or
administrative heads Of the provinces.
II the Premier. when impeached by
Parliament. does not dissolve Parlia-
ment he must resign. One Cabinet shall
not be allowed to dissoiv Parliament
more than once.
The Emperor shall ssum direct con-
troll OF The army and navy, but when
this power Is used In connection with
Internal affairs the Emperor must Dbl
serve special conditions to be decided BY
Parliament.
Imperial DEGREES cannot be Issued ia
replace the law except in the event OF
urgent necessity In which case they ma
be Issued In accordance with special
conditions.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Edward Atwater of Pittsfeld,
Down at the Heels, Runs
Up a Bill of S14o.1O.
ROSES HIS STRONG SUIT.
Orders Taxis, Theatre Tickets
and Expensive Meals With
out a Dime in His Pocket.

Down at the heels, small and insig'
niicant looking even among the motley
crowd OF DRINKS and unlicensed peddlers
In the Jefferson Market Court to-day
stood Alfred Atwater. twenty years old,
a grocer's clerk at Pittsfeld. Mass.
charged with beating the Hotel Wal
dorf-Astoria out OF $500. The hear,
OF Alfred was sad n he found no
Joy In his sombre surroundings. There
were no costly flowers or obedient
nunkeys to please him and rush to his
bidding.
For only yesterday Alfred DlJomed
In the corridors Of the Waldorf. loung-
Ing In magnihcience and stuffed with
the good things OF life.
Three days ago he arrived from Pitts.
field and allowed his grip to be seized
at the door Of The Waldorf. Politely
informing the clerk that a room and
tastes. he proceeded to make himself at
home. There were shows in town and
the hotel had tickets for them. Very
good. Alfred might take a couple in
nd just In passing. you know. he would
like to have a vase full OF American
beauty roses sent to his room every
morning. They lend a more comfort
able aspect and price was nothing to
him.
The subject OF money was not even
preached. and the delighted youth began
to order everything In sight. He took
taxicabs all over the city n charged
them to his account He signed ior
three costly meals a day in the dining
| room and smoked only the best.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
REBELS CAPTURE
SHANGHAI, THEN
SEIZE ARSENAL
Imperial Forces Make No Re-
sistance and RevolutionistS
in Full Control.
MANY GO OVER TO THEM
Foreign Warships Land Ma
rines to Protect Their Own
Other Places to Fall.
MANY GO OVER TO- THEM

SHANGHAI. Nov. 3.-The arsenal and
.he native city of Shanghai were taken
over by the revolutionists late this after
authorities or such OF the public rs re-
mains loyal. 1t Is expected that WI
sung, at the mouth OF the WI Sung
River, ten miles north of SHANGHAI. and
the upriver forts will fall tonight II
is confidently believed that Marking ana
Chang klang will be captured by the
rebels Tomorrow.
Some OF the foreign w~arships landed
marines In this city before the rebels
took possession. Foreign volunteers were
called out and have taken every pre-
caution 10 protect the concessions.
II IL reported that the rebels at Kiu.
kiang have seized tho British tugboat
Sampson
REBEL FLAG is RAISED OVER
BUILDINGS.
II became evident early in the after
noon that the revolutionists proposed TO
assume control OF affairs here within a
short time, though II was not thought
that they would occupy the arsenal Se-
fore night. As the day progressed the
Evolutionary flag was hoisted over all
the building. I'm Tho ~y,c,n,,y NJ tho ,r.
..r.l ga ,,.,.an u..r.. ,..,.
- 49,. -" -" 'N', 49,.
anna '" "hi'e oano Insignia Oh tue
Constitutionalists gathered In the street.
The police and soldiers made no at
tempt TO interfere. but on the contrary
fratarnized with the insurgents
~. Tao,,t ra,u,,rn ,ha ,,o,,,,,,.
80, ..,,a. .a -. 49,,
1 ~ y. posteu s'A"nk '"s
tne naive eity mish, oe taken over py
the revointiohists Tonight ana express
ing the hope that the pubic would not
be thrown into a panic and that inc
shops selling FOOD snouid not De closed
except al the usaai nour'
At $50 O'clock all telephone and tele-
graph communication with the arsenal
wal cut on. The rebel throng grew 10
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21
Meant 10 Be Real Bad

Two little girls residing in Eas
hishlys'Alh street Virginia CloYg,
shd Claire Feldman Who had lorr
thlied their hoy playma,es for rb.1
spi''y TO enjoy such badness AS is In
heF'H' In boys resolved 10 be bas
themselves To this end thew .bg,
themselves Up 10 Virrala's room and
proceeded to be naughty In nr,
1Iey practicod swearing just Ia see
"ha would happen
When they werc quite sure ,b,,
hone would o,erhear them each n,o
lH'ed slip Of paper containing he
wear words and fired away
Bulldog said Virginia
Cigars" was Claire.s reply
But he ceiling didn't drop. and
mere was no earthquake 10 swallow
mem up. and the two resumed fbelr
play a riae disappointed at the tame
efh'nauon Of their badness -CIeys
and Leader.
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21
SOME THING NEW IN LODGES
" we" OF Extraordinary Occasion
"Pinksy" Might Well BE EE
cJted for Absence.

'Plhk'y' is The nickname Of the
ehooo!ate-colored Chesterfield who pr.
SIDES over the bar IN small. unique
ana oui oflbe way lquld refreshment
es'ablishmcnl IN Washington patron.
ihed by newspaper correspondents
'.hliihg celebrities and government
omelals. lie is & great "y.ner' and
ue'otes bis one evening ON week
7" MS several lodge duties Being
missed on one Of these occasions by
one Of his friends and patrons who
Nau IHs.ed 10 his place a suit of
evening clothes which he thought
noI'a NJ the Plnkertonlau form on
a"e o'Ai evening regrotful reference
"aS made 10 u, the suit having been
bestowed on another a waiter In
rival hostelfy
Use mighty obliged to you. sab"
SIo"ned |, Pinkey mighty Obliged, les
ne same This1l teach me a lesson
o stay on the Job"
Attending one OF your lodge meet.
hss ! suppose? queried his friend ag
be dress suit
N'"' not exactly. sab" replied
'nS'F not exactly. sab You see
- Was jcs organizing The color.d
IIberuIaus
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21
aSToHlSHED THE GOOD MAN
Preacher Might We'll Have caus. IA
Wonder - Contents Of No,s
ps.ycred 70 Him.

Just as the minister vas about m
p's'n his sermon the woman reipem.
b'ied 'ha' she had len the gas burn.
'"F ih De range oven. Vision. Of a
ruined dinner a'd smoky Kitchen
stared her lH ne face she barrovsd
o. petcll from the young man In the
h''' pew and scribblcd note win
. muimufod Hurry, she thrust IL
mo The bgnd Of her husband an ush.
or VINO came up the aisle At hat mo
"'ht lie with an understanding nod
'uFn'd passed up the aisle and napd.
Cd 'he note 70 The minister The wom.
an saw The act IN speeehess horror
ana shudoered A. she saw the min.
't'ff u'liuslf open the note and be.
gm 10 read, but her expression OF
y llAmSy was fully equaled by the loos
VI "ihNSelueut and wrath on the good
man lace AZ he read the words 90
ZONE and turn IN The gas"
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

now. and the message Of peace and
good win has been carried every.
"eero Somehow. when you lav a
new born babe in a mans arms Won
afe pretty sure 10 bring smile to his
'aee' and snfteuing TO his hear. as
wen An infant is great peace.
hrInger What has touched and soft.
ened the heart of this grim world
more than ANYTHING else. is the re-.
memhrance thar Christmas hroush, A
blessed child down to earth and lnid
him eonidingly In the arms of hu
mahits. brought him from home and
lett him outcast, that the Opportunity
might be given to every man 70 take |
him tn and give him the love and
tenderness which is every child's
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

Arnold Bennett, he latest visitor
TO these shores. said a New YORK
editor is said 10 be the creates, ~,
,uS english novelist ! plump for
Wells or Conrad myself However"
The editor smiled
A critic at th" club the other dav
was listening To an execrable youne
novelist The young man boasted ON
interminably but al last heard he
critic get IN the words
10 YOU know, You remind me Of
Arnold Bennett"
really" The novelist busbed
ana laughed for pleasure 'Rea4ss, .
Come now, do you really think,
les you stutter SO, said the
critic.
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

rms II is which moves us to strive
20 make children happy at Christmas
ihey may be like those who 7oat
along with the river, knowing nothing
OF its lively source high m IN the
everlasting hills But even If thew do
no' KNOW WY, most of us do want to
MAKE u a merry time for children
u is emphatically the childrens les.
1'at Nc one ever regrets it who goos
cur Of the way to help some little
ones TO be happy at Christmas Thev
are the special friends of the Christ.
mas child. and II is well to he able to
entertain the kings friends. II not the
king himself.
IL does the world good to open its
'esrt and take In the seasons greet.
hg business goes an all the happier
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

because there is a warm charitable
feeling in mans soul towards his
employers, or employees. or acuuaint.
ances. We are all so busy. we are
apt to forget to be considerate forgiv-
ing, and Kind 1t is we'll 10 let the
brain rest, and allow the heart to rule
sometimes, or men NAV lose The facui-
v OF loving and being charitable
Centuries Of experience have prov.
ed that It is well also to make a
clearing house of the season. to sonare
accounts by wiping of all the ola
grudses and settling old ouarreIs. and
listen once again to the MESSAGE q,
peace and good viii Anger and NAL.
ice never gave man happiness,
nothing but forgiveness and charity
,an dc that
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21
KEGhHXZC2Y At /~IliI,T X1eN2n

hasiAna The nain tinhsrs bstnx en-, tro,r 80.
~'py '"r~st. Nhile the outer sheathtnr n x,,,A
stoae " resemble
'afF" "ere about dozen bedroom. an -,
'"'@ smAd and doGbtles4 they xers y,,h.,
"9s4 ~ Ihtistmas ume-soue of the neoeis
"NeP 9oaoiihk up~ All OF the rooms had
"a1s .hrre ~as no paper on the wslts
@"f t3pT@ ~ all Kinds wtrr eapspfcDnps hv
'a'F absence, no furnace heated he nar.,,,
't@ffr acre no Et0ses tnayedt and tha ,nf, n
ta@'Aasbct In the evening Nas furnished 10 s.n
Sea f"t ~ talhgs wrnt Ia those dsys ttf. w..
lasuftols establishment
ibe CHRISTMAS dinner ean at o,,l,na :, ,s
hahq"et hs1 and probably twenty av. ~ ,h,.,x
PFof'e sat dowh TO the fvras, Tbs ,ahln -
tsa @ta showf damask ciath and there
80 "9r Hh*n narkiHs~hoth being laxurtes rath
F' exceptional I'm thosv tays pnt thts 49,. b., 49,
means alt There was hansaer9a - W. y,
F"ft "ls"F, most uf which bad BELONGED IN ,ha
~'do~ Gusts wheu sbe married Mr. vash,rx,nn
aha Also theFe was his aisulav az rrf xf.sx -.
a"" precious Most remarkable Of an honnv..
'hefe we're real silver forks~a rarity tnaaaa,
'~s@rs ana gentlemen ate with their kntvas in
'b"s" a1~ ID way that would row he rorxss
erred shocking II matter almost ~ r.eas
s'V teasmarh as the forks they used which had
"osy three tines, dii no serve very wsn for soma
purposes. sech a. the carrying OF peas 10 the
mouth, tnr example II ts painful ia ,ht,b ~ az
fatbeF of His Country at bis Christmas dinner
putting his knife into the mouth bat thera ,s ,c
douhs that be dfd 80 Another odstv a. row
adAss II "outd be considered was the arranwa
msnt oF the table. uron which all the dishes :,
~ served, Including even the puddinws and ple.
@eFe placed at once No wonder that IN ,hoxa
lines festive board ~as said TO "gruan~ harea,n
Ire atight of the Ylanfsf
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Christmas brings the remembrance
NJ glft go great and wonderful ,ha,
al who realize what IT meant 10 the
world feel the desire to give some
thing In return though II may be
nothing more than the expression OF
wssh for n merry Christmas No one
was anxious 10 receive the gift st
first People do not always know the
value Of what II given them. The
7nlF door opened to receive It. led
'ntn a cattle stable' Hut now, whose
toor does not ~ open at Christmas
q send on, some blessing. some word
ot good wiz
The old carot sung TO few shep |
herds has gone around the world |
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

As matter Of course at the Christmas dinner
las on ether occasiousi the table ua. ,a,,s -.
V' saves "ho I'D duty as house servants Tuo
"eFr allotted 70 each guest 80 that a li,a a nun
yer ~tF" required All OF the eatables had In ha
,r'ehea considerable distance the Kitchen hs,nv
detached from ID" msssion With which :, vss
connected by covered way
~ 'et hoGs"s OF the great Virginia families a.
sat 1*f'od II vas customary for the slsyesto wait
r "' .ao'e la 'ht3r ordinary plantation garh
"at At Neunt Vernon many things waya a, n
scale NJ exceptional luxury and the ,,.-.,a. ,A"
performed such service we're clad IN Washirs
'oH "@h livery of red white and gold wtIcb
""s handsome and striking
IN" HaE suppose then thar the gunyrrsaf(o, ~
"tF christmas dinner saS more than ordinarily
'e'1A'h'hs As matter of course everybody
"" hungry for. according 10 the ,.teto,r ~
lposs days there ~ere on'E two ueals-hr hraakfavt
@eFh MAS early and ttuner The necessity for
s"pftf WIS removed by great pfalonnatfon Of
"' ',hatFs NJ @aich each Person was eSrectee to
'a' A'i mat hc or size possibly cnuld il, far, :.
was the duty Of the hostcxs ventry - ,ars,a,.
hfF guests 10 gorge themselves to renls,yrn VIM
ne cost made IL his business ta 9ress nina "a
''aeF dFlnkabies upon the men to an extent which
10 ines" times would be considered nnst inn,
prudent 1'N' '"f
Iee ladies, however drank little or po.htrr
70 TAR rs they we're concerned the nroh3hfttor ~
om0'anfs Was much more strict than II "a TODAY
~" f"'heF curious thing when Il ts considered
y" .'P'o~SN tae MEN imelbed As for the lat
er u ON occasions gentleman took too mnch
ne matter was politely ignores~-spch nm arnt
ent II %as considered being more or less ,to,v
} hafFen 10 anybody But It should he ,,a.
o"o that the Really bard drinking was sona
ot while the ladies wer present but after that-
,pariure from the tabll
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

AZ The tender age or ,bree mason.
me 'oh''il had grippcd that small
boy with relentless clutch He boJ
A'Ssea a H'i.e girl Of three. and she
was rubbing her lips Vigorously
. fou mustn't do that again" said
the boys mother She doesn't me-
H. Just see how hard she is try,pg
to rub your kiss on
oh, no, She aiug" said the boy
She is trying to rub it in"
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21
Where Thev La

a physician finding lady reading
"eiith Night" said When shake,
epe@re wrote about patience on
TENTS >" ="
no, replied the lady YOU don't
% ma them on monuments, hut under
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

Why do you insist on investing
your money away from your home
Well replied Farmer Corn tosssl
We got a good deal Of local pride
l have. and | regard the people IN fbis
oeFe township as bein' SO smart that
none OF EN- is goin TO let apv reor
bargains sit away from him"
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

re Nas gettlng TO be AZ
old man. and bis adopted
soh, George cus,is. de
scribss him as wearing
hahl'ually At that period
pain drab clothes. With a
broad bfimmed white hat.
and carrying an umbrella
Win a Ions stan attached
10 his saddle bow when he
rode 10 shelter him from
th' sun his skin being
tender and burning easily
While yet a young man
be had inherited the
Mount Vernon estate from
bic baI'brolher Tho
eouse uas much smaller
Than Il is to-day. being
NhA vas then called a
Tour room cottage that
. 10 ssy Wi,A only that
many rooms on the ground
hoo' Il had been bull, IN
lIo ty Lawrence Wash
.hg'on by the labor a,
transported convlcts from
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

io0ns Lady Guard. will have
line 10 say goodby to my friends
"uard-Afraid not miss This train
leaIes IN two hours and half-sa
cred Heart Review
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21
Such a Difference

'sher-Are YOU a friend OF the
groom
Madam-Oh my. no, I'm The
brides mother Judge
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

As a man grows older he sees some.
hine IN himself every day that is cal
culated to make him little less con
ceited
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

The easiest thing We do is 10 ron.
vince ourselves that We are over.
"ofked--but the family IS skeptlesIi
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

~ Ilu"cs F.8au. Pellet. rssB..,,
sn. 'Nta'Hc stomach lgrr and bIweIs
Hsaf "ea.'t .Iny aunglcs casy ID taLs
pu na. grippe '"Ae
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

one pusiis' never offers to fight an.
other JUST for fun
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

, N'S : MAS a, Mount Vernon In the
i,',, peaceful days which followed the Reyo
~. luton vas always exceedingly mer,v
ine 'irglnians OF those days beiny
cavaliers. made the most OF the bolissS
land ignored ""S
NJ " was season Of profuse hospitality
nu, IN all the northern neck OF vlr.
s'hA no house was the scene of more
Joyous dolngs than that OF Georvs
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

smokers find Lewis Single Binder so
F'sai ueN,i quality than most Iac rtgars
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

raf'hE letters Of Introduction. came and Wen, :,
WI. sometimes staying for weeks. or even month.
housh stern. Washington could unbend eonsIssr
Aby on such an occasion
Marble Hill press., 1911-12-21

Couldn't Bear Sight Of Him.
H'.s The light OF my gie IA
J cont .lhr The tight iu my eyes ."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

II you are going to keep the flies and
mosquitoes from your homes, give us the
pleasure OF showing you our stock and
quoting prices. Knock down frames
made to fit any window.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
MANY ATTRACTIONS AT
BEl,A I lI|lE, 5
For This Weeks Selling

For This Weeks Selling.
One table Women's and Misses Tan
oxfords and Sandles, $3.50 to nal !.
81 50 values, nearly all sizes, for. JJc
Children's Barefoot ssndles En
for. Observation-Disclosures. JUG
Women's Velvet Pumps and p1 En
Strap Ties for. ~. ........ - Lou
II. Douglas Shoes, high and low
cuts. IN all shapes. feathers and prices. f
One lot Mems White Madra. En
Shirts, Sl.o0 value .......... CJC
Boys Kohoke Knickerbocker or.
Knee Pants, sizes 4 to IS Zoe
Mems and Boys Straw Hats, GO M
in all the new styles, SOC to-. bOsUU
Swis. Flouncings, many pat ON .
terms, SOC value; per yard GJC
Fine Figured Lawns, 1oc value; s73 !
per yard .......... e4G
Women's Gauzc Vests. tape neck,
Large lot Of Dutch Collars aud a0
Jabots, 15c to 2sc values NC
Boys Ribbed Hose, fine rib,
double toe, heel and knee, zoe 4 p1.
value I. NC
New lot Of very fine cloth Percaies,
beautiful colorings and black and IN
white; &c and 1sc value, for AUC
& a small lot ofyWhite Bed Spreads, that
S Tou'd .. sS,t at the factory to ST 0O|
Women's Colored parsols. samples,
perfect condition, worth $3.50, 0TfniI
for ID 4okS
g. Extra Quality White Lawn, 10 CT
inches wide, worth 1oc. O4C
So dozen Extra Large Huck 4 n.
Towels, SC value =. UCI
Another lot Of those Beauti- G. AOl
full Velvet Rugs, 27x54.inch, at % AexO
Children's Swiss and Lace Hats, n
2sc value;Sto close. each . !. L. &c
ITO to 1l75 Hull Street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-05
CRITIctsEs STAGE CHRIST.

In . sermon aaday or two ago Afch'
bishop GaeHnun of'StF Louis spoke in
s4-eng. disapprovai Of the introduc-
ton OF Christ on the stage. His
criticism is believed to have been
by the appearance In that
city this week of Sarah Bernhard in
ia Samaritaine,'' in which one O.
the characters impersona;es Christ.
SAID he:
I do not believe it is right or con
sistent with Christian doctrine anil
teaching to drag the divine person
atty OF our Lord on iae stage to
give these Pagans roman holiday
While he appeared on earth as
man, he was also our Lord, and the
sanctity of his personality should be
"The affair at 0berammergau IS
surrounded by such conditions am
presented under such special aus
pieces that have caused it to b,
looked upon as permissible, but I
have never been an enthusiastic ad.
mirer of the so-called Passion Play"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-05
First Methodist Episcopal.

First Methodist Episcopal church.
corner of Walnut and Eighth streets,
II M Lear pastor, residence 40S Sth
street. Bell phone ITS. Sunday school
s:30 q. m. Edwin Bond superintend.
ent. Junior League Gas, Mrs. Kate
Lemen superintendent; Epworth
League $3.50 p. m, Mrs. Bessie Ii
Hue, president.
Morning topic, How 10 Make he
Church a Great Power IN Cairo.
Evening subject, The greatest Ques
ton il, the World"
"a series of revival meetings will
begin in this church To-Day, in which
the pastor Rev. NJ. II. Loar, will be
assisted by Revs. NJ. B. Baker and ".
n. Bradley, and by the slneins
evangelist W. f. Charles The me- :
ings Will be held eacn evening il :
ing the week, ecept Saturday. begin
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Each member Of the Logan Bible
Glass is requested to bring her b!bIe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner OF Eighteenth street ano
Washington avenue, Manse adioin
ing. Pastor Rev. Alfred NJ Eells
Sunday school 10 a. m. Evening ser
vice 1880 p m. Christian Endeayo1
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes
da. 7:30 D. m. Junior Christian En-
.deayor Sunday 2:30 p. m. Senior
Christian Endesvor G: so D. m.
Rev. Samuel /. Lindsay OF Marion
editor Of the Marion Leader, will fl
ne pulpit at the Presbyterian church
this morning and eevning. His morn
ing theme will be Government and
Supremacy OF Law" and in the even
ing, THE Problem Of Divine Prov
denco." The former viii be treate1
with special reference 20 iawlessnes:
that prevails in city. state and ma
ion, and the responsibility OF Officials
and citizens thereto. The latter vii
deal with the intricate problem Of
individual providence from prac
teal point Of view.
Arthur Turner will play violin
solo al the morning service and there
will be special music in the evening
at which time there will be solos by
Misses Ruth yesterday, Catherine
Wing, and Mary Butler AMI ArthN
Turner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-05
s: s:s''' s'''l '''' i' az L0aaAnaeo.

to his patients. Defendant contended
that he corld DO no harm, If he did
no good, and ne should therefore have
been permitted to practice his calling
without interference, and that, If the
statute included his profession, 1t
deprived him of legal right to carry
on a proper business, and was there
fore unconstitutional. The court holds
that suggestive therapeutics" Is
within the definition of .'practicing
medicine" and that the statute is con-
stitutional. Judge Williams, as orga;.
of the court, says: "A patient may
often suffer as well from a failure 10
prescribe proper remedies, or affor:
surgical relief promptly, as from max
ing improper prescriptions, or PEI
forming unskilful operations. A ply
stefan WHO holds hirs out to treat
patients for physical Ills should know
whether 10 do anything. and what to
do, to relieve his patients; otherwise,
he should not be permitted to practice
and impose upon the unfortunate suf-
ferevs who, like the poor, are always
with us, and many of whom need the
protection of the state against quacks
In and out of the profession Of medi-
cine" The judgment imposing a fine
OF 800 was affirmed.