davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 American Museum Of Natural
History.
Meeting Of the West End womeu's Republican
Club Hotel Astor. p. H.
Conferences OF the New York Child Welfare TX
%ibit on Home Life" list Regiment
Armory, afternoon ana evening.
Lectures on THE Cause and Prevention Of Some
Common Diseases, under the auspices Of
me New York Medical Society and the city
FEDERATION Of Womens Clubs. Academy Of
ec,Ire on The Race Problem in the South" by
Professor j. II. billiard. under the auspices
of the Women's Welfare Department Of the
National civic Federation, WaldOrf-Astoris.
43O p. N.
Dinner OF the Rockefeller Bible Class. Aldlne
Associations rooms.
Dinner OF The Boost club. Hotel Aston. 7 p. m.
Dinner Of the Union Society OF the civil War.
DelmonlcOs, $50 7. W.
Dirner Of the Scotch Presbyterian Church. Hotel
Bonita, 100 y. I'D.
Dinner Of the Brown University Alumni Savoy,
Rail Of the old Guard. Madison square Garden.
evening
Entertainment and reception Of the 18th Assem-
bl, District Republican Club. Amsterdam
opera House. evening
Fred n. smith Oh Men Wanted St. Pau's
Methodist Episcopal Church 2 m.
>,.eting Of George Washington Post. Grand
Army Of the Republic. Hotel Aston. p. m.
Meeting Of the BAY shore Horse show Associa-
lion, Hotel Astor, $50 p. m.
German Charity Bdiit liolci Astor, y. m.
~. lectures Of the Board OF Education. = D. m.
public school ~, No. as West 18th street.
..stCnev wall Jackson Alexander Wouters.
putlir school 50 ljGth street and ST Mich
.iss avenue. The English School - Or
Dgyid g. prever. Public school ~ Hester
.rd Essex streets, Teachers and Preach
90" Dr Wits Fletcher johnson: Publi,
-rhool a. lcth street. cast ~ Avenue r..
...Cb. story uf the stars Miss Mary Proc.
,,. Pubic school ipu. l@sth street west a.,
tssth avenue 't Tour Through ireland -
i.ranri- g. Thyme. Public School ia OAK
rT oliver sire Its. "rhe Wonders of New
Vor," frank T. Blanchard. Public school
ia 1880 street and Eighth avenue The
ininestlon of italy" Edward NJ Salt. Pub
a.. school ~. First avenue and DIST street
..,rb. Passage - the Negro from slavery 10
poii,ieal Freedom" Dr. Arthur " Wolfson
t,,,,iic school t'n. No. "a Fast IlGth street
lanes Russell Lowell Charles J. Hau,en-
-. Public school 1876 lnsth street. West
- Amsterdam avenue. 'keethotens Later
Jt,rk.." Daniel Gregory Mason. Institute
,5aIi No. 2ls Eart iodth street. The Mak-
no Of Three TommOuWealth-." Azel HUI
isisb. Public Library. No. li2 East 06th
str,et Uncle Sans Farm. Charles Rul.
icrk ~ IuLe's Han Hudson street south
- christopher street Picking Baitleneld
f,et,een the old ana nc Sew Dr Toyo-
Alcm I.Cnag1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
DR.. JOWEH ACCEPTS CALL
English Preacher Comes to Filth
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
SELECTED FROM HUNDREDS
Committee Travelled in Three
Countries Before Deciding to
Extend Call to Him.

Birmingham England. Jan. 25.-Dr. JOE"
Henry Jowett pastor of Cars Lane ION
eregational Church has decided to accep'
the recently extended call TO the psstorat
% the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian 'huro..
NJ New York City He has HAD inc o'''
under advlsement. but his final dec'S'o''
was not announced until to-day.
Dr. Jowott. I'm announcing TO the memueiS
Of his church his acceptance Of the call 10
New York. strongly resented statement
tina, bia decision, had been Influenced by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
BENEFIT REALIZES S16,400
Gilbert Family to Get All but 81 1000
Reserved for Galettis.

The Metropolitan Opera House was packed
from pit to dome yesterday afternoon at
the memorial concert for the benefit of the
faniily Of the late Charles Gilbert. The
total receipts were $1,000, Of which the
widow of Gianola-Galettl, the buffo barry
tone Of the Metropolitan, who died last
summer in London, will receive $1,000.
The programme opened with an address
by Maurice Remand, followed by selections
bv Miss Destinn. Miss Farrar. Mrs. Homer,
Miss Maubourg. Mr.. Caruso. Mr.. Renaud'
Mr.. Clement, Mr.. Martin. Mr.. Amato Mi.
Cgly. Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Witherspoon. The
conductors were NM Charlier, Podesti ana
rraucr2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Declined Call a Year AGO.

About Year ago the call to this city MAS
extended 10 Dr. Jowett. but he declined
because OF the pressure brought TO bear
from the people Of Birmingham and be-
cause he was president Of the Free church
council.
lie ~ forty-seVcn years oil. and was edu-
Gated At Edinburgh University and In
Mansfield college oxford While AT Edin-
burgh he came under the influence Of Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
EPENETUS HOWE.

Epenetus Howe died at the Hahnemann
Hospital yesterday from cancer. lie was
horn forty-five years ago in North Salem
y. Y, and was graduated from the Co.
lumbia School Of Mines In 1886. For twenty
Years he followed the profession OF mining
engineer in Monterey, Mexico.
He was a member Of the American In
stitute OF Mining Engineers and the En-
gineers Club. He leaves wife. The
funeral will be held at the home OF hi
mother. Mrs. ". II. Ireland Howe, a
North Salem, y. y. Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
ALFRED e. PENNEY.

Alfred r. Penney, a former Assembly
man. died yesterday at his home. No. 1893
Hooper street. Brooklyn. He was born in
Manhattan sixty years ago. but had lived
most Of his life In the 18th Ward, Williams
burg. He was widely known As an adver-
Using agent After serving for three years
in the Civil War he was honorably dis
charged He was a Mason and member
of the order OF Elks. lie leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
"IoHENGRIN" AT THE OPERA
Witherspoon Sings Heinrich for First
Time This Season.

'I.ohengrin" was last nights opera az
the METROPOLITAN, with Leo Slezak as the
mystic knight, Nine. Fremstad as Elsa MT.
sooner as Frederick and Miss Wickham
AZ Ortrud. There was only one new mem
Der in the cast. Mr. Witherspooh' VINO
sang Heinrich for the frst time inns season
Mr. Witherspoons was an adequate per-
Torrance, though his upper notes at times
seemed 10 be hanging upon the ragged
edge OF nothing.
Mr. Hertz conducted in his usual vigor-
Gus fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
WIFE GETS MORToN's ESTATE
Will. Brief Document, Places Value
at lover SIO.O00.'

Mrs. Iottie g. Morton. wife Of Paul Nor
ton. president OF the Equitable Life As
surance Society. who died on January 49,
is made the sole legatee and also the sole
executrix by the terms OF Mr.. Morton's
will, which was filed yesterday in the Sur
rogate's Office.
TIE will. which was executed in Chicago
on April q, 1880 was Dricf document. CON
tanning no other bequest. The value OF the
estate was given formally as "over $1,000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
UNION HONORS Mr.. BRYCE.


Schenectady. y. y. Jan. 2j.-Thc boa "a
OF governors Of Union College has selected
James Bryce, British Ambassador To the
United states. honorary chancellor FOR the
coming commencement. Ambassador Bryce
was appointed honorary chancellor last
year but was unable 20 serve because u
the death Of King Edward II IS expected
that this year he will be able TO accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting 81 the George Junior
Republic Association will be held AZ the house
OF Mrs. Daniel :. Lamont, No. West S3rd
Street. on Friday, the 27th instant. az o'clock.
when the Rev. Wilton Merle smith D. D., will
preside. Addresses will be made by the Hon.
T. VI. osborne, ". r George and Calvin Der
rick. and reports for the year 1910 VIII be pre-
sented All interested are cordially invited.
J. ". BURDEN. 80 Pine ST. Secretary.
A. O. AGNEW. - William 81. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
MRS. coNRlEps ESTATE TO SON.

The will Of Mrs. Augusta Conried. widow
Of Heinrich Conried. director Of the Met
ropolitan Opera House, who died on Jan
uary % at her house. No. % West list
street. was filed yesterday I'm the Surro-
gates Office Her son. Richard G. Conried,
gets a specific bequest Of $4,000 and the
residue Of the estate after certain Other be-
Quests have been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
HENRY ARTHUR JoNEs's LECTURE

Henry Arthur Jones is 20 lecture I'm Earl
Hall. Columbia University. at p. m. to-
day His subject will be The Aims and
Duties OF a National Theatre" Tickets
may be secured from the secretary Of the
university. Mr. Jones is 10 lecture later In
the winter al Harvard and at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
TO MAKE NEW ENGLAND TRIP.

The Columbia University Glee and Man
dolin CLUBS have just announced New
England trip which will begin at the end
If the midyear examinations. Leaving
New York on Wednesday February the
clubs will appear in Bridgeport Springfield
and Northampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
SENIOR DE LA BARRA ENGAGED

washington, Jan. 25.-Senor Don Fran
cisco Leon de Ia Rarra, the Mexican Am
bassador. who left Washington tonight
FOR the City OF Mexico. 10 be absent about
three months. will marry the sister Of his
deceased wife, Maria d. Refugio Bornqde
de Alaman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
NINE. LIZA LEHMAN SAILS.

Nine. Liza Lehman. the composer VINO
has been on a tour Of this country for four
months. sailed for Liverpool Yesterday on
the Clnarder Campania. She said she was
AT work upon an opera which has been
selected for production by manager o.
this city. When the work is finished Nine.
Lehman said she would return TO this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
"OUR WORLD" PRODUCED.

II! ItIfBTdpN 20 no TIUunt-
Atlantic City. Jan. 25.-"Our World" a
new four-act drama. was produced at the
Apollo Theatre tonight In the cast were
Doris Keane. Amelia Gardner. Malcolm
Duncan. Campbell Gollan. Julian Gray.
Olive MURRAY. Herbert Budd ana Vincent
cerranO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
EMIL MuENsTERsERG.

Berlin. Jan Emil Minsterberg.
brother Of Professor Hugo Munsterberg,
Of Harvard University. died to-day. He
lectured in the United States in 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
MAR RIED.

REED -RoDENBACH-Tn the Congregational
church, NaUgatuck. Conn. on Thursday even
INK. January 70 BY the Rev. PHILIP C. Wal
colt, Katrina Macy, daughter ~ William T.
and Mary : Rocenbach. "a Theodore " Reci
- South Weymouth. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
CEMETERIES.
The WOODLAND CEMETERY

10 readily accessible BY Harlem train IRON
Grand Central station, Webster and Jeror,s
avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $50 Up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy FOR Book OF Views
or representative.
Ofice. 20 East 2sd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

ABLY because. owing to the laws OF pre-.
cedehee, she would have been obliged to
walk alone and unescorted behind this the
your gest Of all the srchduchesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
ICOROT AND KNElLER HIGH
Top Price $1,000 at Crimmins
and Blakeslee Sale of Paintings.

Landscape with Trees" by Coro'' anu
George II in the Robes OF the Garter "
Sir Godfrey Kneller, brought N,@c each'
the highest prices. at the sale last everi,le
Of paintings from the collection of Johh ~
Crimmins and from the Blakeslee Ga.
leries at Clsrke's Art Rooms. No W.
4ith street. The sale was conducteu
Augustus W Clarke. and realized N'''i'
The sale will be finished tonight
The principal sales Of the evening we're
a fpfio-te.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

Title artist and buyer. ESQ
Interior. A. Monticello "EmeTicn' - f
Bringing Home the New Born Lamp. r. 900
lott Daingerfeld Henry NlnnHld.
The Old Opera House London. james 40 o30
lana. T.. \ 'Han-Dck ..............i
Thomas Kiiligrew. Sir Peter Ley; Genera ,o3
Howard tarroil. ..... ...' .. go ..'' 70
Miss Montague. Sir william Beechcy' ~ 10Y
A. "DOber.' Philadelphia. .'..''' s0c
The Nc1fs. Jules DuprS. "Enerich 49,
The old Hcfsr. r. NerboeckhoF'n' IN
'Dobler." Philadelphia .............
Jack IN Office. \. 7. TAFT. y. y; hen'f An,
" infell '--s o.
Lord Coventry. Cornelis Jan-sehs' 20
"Dober.' Philadelphia ....-. 5000,
Straw berrv 'iirl replica. sir Joshua he' -,
uolds p. y. \. Henry Winfield 1920, -. go
LADY tugusts Murray. John Hoppner X 80
A: Henry Winfield ...-.-.. -...- - ''
George u IN the Robes of The Garter ~ .,o
Godfrey kneller. "Dobler.' phhade'ihla' -. -
Cattle. William ". Howe. VI. II. Magul,' "'V
Landscape. Sir Thomas GainsiorouRh' H. IN
A.. James Wir'er. ............ ...-...,:. olV
's .oq WIN ''-f 'o'o' . ,''.'', 1900
Brother and Sister. Nicolas Macs .-o
Henry Winfield ..-....... ........,... 'V
Return - the Flock. l. \. Bob'n'' 100
krsushssr "a ieriss ..........--.- oV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
UNDERTAKERA

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24t-s West sd -
Chapels, Private Rooms, Private Ambularcea
Tel 1924 Cfalses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
the larger salary offered. lie said that ne
had intimateJ that ne would accept th'
equivalent of his present salary

John Henry Jowett stands as an eHail'ilc
of the triumph OF impassioncd appeal III
the modern pulpit. Speaking TO seher-
alton accustomed TO distruat emotional ora
tory. in an age when cold-blooded reason
dominates the sentiments in many religious
circles. he does not hesitate to adopt win
a master tongue some Of the spirit OF tne
old-fa shioned exhorter Dry, unemotlonai
religion. he believes, is looming up as
latter day peril.
Into mis- preaching he hurls all the energy
OF an enthusiastic nature. To his sincerlt!
and fervor he adds a winning presence the
voice of a born orator and a nnisheo
rhetoric that has made him the leadihe
Nonconformst preacher Of England ana
one OF the greatest pulpit orators IN tue
English speaking world to-day.
we shy ar sentiment as we should shy
az known poison" he said not long ago III
discussing the subject OF omotionalism IN
the pulpit. we are loud in proclaiming
the perils Of an emotional religion and we
are busy drawing away the emotion ana
leaving the religion hard and dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
DIED.

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must ~
accompanied BY full name and adcre.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Or. Jowett's Models.

st Paul. Martin Luther and John cal
vim are Dr Jowett's models. These" he
saws. ARE strong men, giants along the
pilgrim way, and they never attempted 10
hide their emotion or depersonallze their
religious life Let W. beware lest In a
healthy rccoi from d wishy- washy senti-
mentalsm which pays little homage 10
the reason we. too. enter into life
MANNED by adopting desiccated rational
ism. which dries up the very sap OF piety
and drains away that fine emotion which
is absolutely requisite to the finer issues
Of our faith"
4 writer in The Record Of Christian
Work" speaks as follows in regard TO him:
with Mr.. Jowett preaching is not a
profession or an occupation. II is a sacred
nassion which absorbs all his energy and
dominates his whole life. His winning
manner. his wonderful voice, his compel
ling personality. his keen spiritual insight
and his wealth Of arrestng phrases and
Illuminating illustrations make him very
prince Of the pulpit. His throne Is the
preachers rostrum, and wherever he goes
he is welcomed 10y eager and overfOwing
crowds In an age of mdterialism ipdif-
ference and reckless frivolity he has no
difficulty In gathering mIltitudes Of peo-
ME 10 listen 10 the evangelical message
the story of the love and power OF Jesus
christ which reclaims bankrupt lives and
gives new hope TO those who are beaten
in the battle
Or Jowett has a happy home. His wife
is spoken>of as a valuable helpmate and
the most charming OF comrades A friend
saws: Mr.. Jowett's home is a palace Of
laughter as well as a temple Of prayer
and an Office Of strenuous toll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
His Churches Have FIourished.

Rut Or Tovett himself has never fallen
into this peril of dryness He has drawn
the public Of every denomination ana grace
~ society in ever increasing numbers TO
hear his preaching And the two churches
over which he has presided have hourished
accordingly His predecessor at Cars Lane
vas DIR. Dale. one Of the greatest preachers
If England. When he died friends OF the
church shook their heads end said II would
take a great man TO succeed him. But Dr.
.Jowett met the requirements. The church
continued to thrive. and IS now one OF the
leading congregations in England.
And Dr. Jowett there has pioyed himself
strong as a pastor and institutional worker
as well as an orator. Under his direction
the church has built the famous Digbeth
Institute. FOR which the people at carr's
Lane raised $1,000. The institute Is in the
poorer part Of the city and ministers To
the working classes. And this spirit Of
personal work Is closely associated in Dr.
Jowett's mind with the cultivation Of the
sentiments and emotions.
Because we deseutimentalize." he says,
there Is Il correlative process and We de-
personalze Personal love is transformed
into diffused love; the min'stering angels
become established loves; delicate intt-
macles are regarded a. products of psychic
forces: the personal pronouns are changed
10 abstract nouns. We AL recognize the
dangers OF an emotional religion. but there
arc almost equally great dangers in re-
ligion from which emotion is entirely ban
ished. \ perfectly dry eye IS blind and g
perfectly dry religion has no sight. YOU
always have the dearest vision when Their,
il some moisture in the air. and personal
sentiment has IT. appointed place n The
,.i.inr of End- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

APPLETON-SuLdenly. on Tuesday, January -
Is1, James A. Appleton. IN the go year ~
his age. Funeral service will be held a. No
"a Cambridge Place. Brooklyn. on Thursday
evening, AZ O'Clock indianapolis. and Bslu-
more papers please COPY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-25
PAUL A LRPSH
Nuoe i"sIo co. ,ocn,-,

Il"U|" UtTU|'" IrinI-t
NctHilutgt-
Dfu e.. uud lthurttprt.- $3.50. Ne
,,ruht Ave ,lhuuu,r4ur
Calf i.U'iNrd rNstN dH, iuI Nlutur
N1,H,I~', Ii.t YOUR a'-.,lud
h,Ul Nu,'futrt ,'n u~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-25

L." H. N" M
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25
SKULL WAS TRANSPAREx
Strange Conditions Free Man Fw
Murder Charge In Philadelphia
Court-Brain Was Normal.

Philadelphia.-If it hadn't been I
the discovery that Joseph C. QUIZ
had skull as fragile as an egg shs,
Peter Fox, Jr.. might have been hs
by Coroner Ford for inf1icting the
juries which caused Quinn's death.
When the coroner learned Quinn
skull was so thin that large pra
could be read through 1t when it Vi
held to the light he discharged n
on the ground that Quinn's death Vi
traceable to the abnormality.
Quinn was muscular and athlei
He went to a poolroom at Island ro
and Woodlawn avenue and made
disturbance. Fox. the proprietr
tried to quiet him. AS Quinn becar
increasingly ugly Fox struck BIZ
1t was a blow that would have do
little or no harm to an ordinary ma
but Quinn dropped to the floor.
Doctor Wadsworth, who performs
the autopsy, testified Quinns sn
would bend under the pressure OF
fingers. The mans brain. he adds
was normal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25
AIDE LIGHTS ON HIS CAREER.

A deputation from the Literary guild
had waited on Dr. Samuel Johnson
and asked him to make speech De-
fore that body on certain date
''0entlemen," he said. Il shall nave
10 refer you to my press agent. Mr.
Boswell Jim. have ! got to make
4 spiel anywhere next Tuesday night?
why. no. doctor" answered bos'
vol. In IN underto7e. but you'll nave
20 pass 1t up. You know 1t Will De TWO
weeks yct before lou get your glad
rags out OF hook Gentlemen, ne adu'
ed. turning to the callers. Il regret
to say that DR.. Johnsons time VIII De
fully occupied for the next fortnight
This incident. on mature reflection
was suppressed by Mr. Boswell when
he came to write that immortal d.
ogrAphy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25
4 Life Subscription.

He sits on the sofa. from time to
time opening his lips as though about
70 NY something important. but each
tlnne hesitating At last the fair young
thing looks up at him with radiant
smtle. her red lips parting delicious
b over her ivory teeth and her glow
Ing eyes thrilling him to the soul.
obey that impulse!" she murmurA
He did. and In June abe took him
for Tie. Life
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25

more data on that deadly affection.
A few suspected cases were being
held in the detention quarters OF the
immigration bureau, and he was
anxious to see them. So little Is
known of the disease that every case
offers new opportunities for labora-
tory study This doctor examined the
suspects, went back to his laboratory,
and few days later was stricken by
the very malady that he had been
fighting for years. The disease that
he had been fighting SO long had
turned upon him. He was dead with
In forty-eight hours after he was at
tackled. All the knowledge that he
and his colleagues had gained in the
last half dozen years proved useless
and helpless in stopping the coming OF
death
Simon F1exner, the worlds great
est authority on cerebrospinal menin-
gifts and kindred diseases. was sum-
moned, and did all that was in his
power. Serums that have proven eff
fective in thousands and thousands
of cases gave no relief from the
steady advance of death There was
no response to its powers in the
nerves and muscles of the man who
was at last lying in the grip of his
enemy. Many New York specialists
watched by his bedside and fought the
destroyer with all the weapons at
their command. AT the last the
Ia ho< Ill
The work of the dying man and his
co-laborers had saved thousands, but
in the end he was unable to save
himself
A sort of superstition has grown
up among physicians. The feeling is
common among them that the man
who specializes on any particular dis
ease Is liable to become its victim
some time or another in life. His own
particular specially is looked upon as
being especially fatal to him II he is
ever stricken
Some years ago there was a spe.
cialist on mental diseases in st. Louis
who was recognized as one of the
nations authorities on insanity. He
was "A lecturer of more than local
note on his favorite subject and his
text books are still found In the
libraries Of the older physicians. Some
time ago he dropped out of sight
His friends speak Of hir, now as one
who Is dead. He is lost to the world
OF science of which he was once ;
part. His mind gave way under the
strain just as he himself had seen 81
many minds give way Insanity, hone
less, stubborn, incurable insanity fin
ally claimed him.
The physician has often forfeite,
his life In his search for the cause
that lie back OF the most elusive dis
eases. Something OF the same spiri
that started the Crusaders of old 1,
their march upon the Saracen /,
found in the breast of the modern +,
vestigator Of battling and obscur
p. diseases. The big battles of the rae
q are now being fought out in III
d laboratories and in the worlds opera
ing rooms.
Every year adds new MARTYR I
the long list of medical men who hav
), died in their search for the mysterie
h that lie back of the most bafain
diseases. Many of these martyrs II,
h crippled for the rest of their DAVIS r
20 some affection, some combination
chemicals or by the aftermath