davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
Splendid Days Racing at
Col. Morrill's Park, Pittsfield.

the large crowd until the last heas
was raced.
2:22 CLASS MIxED-PURsE $3.50.
Diehato. br G. "a coehato,. .
Burrill. Bangor ....,.......,..S / l /
Fred S, b g, Direetum. Small,
Hartford, Conn. .............-l
Marcel c. blk G. Metealf. Au-.
Katherine Kohl. b m, Vincent
pSbs 6eyqol q. ca 6ansP Ptisiield 4
Gretchen N. m, Holmes, Wa
Tom Marshall. b h, Davis,
Pinto. h. jackson, Bangor...9
Time, 2.21l; 2:f9 IA; 2:l9l: 2:22 ii; PA.
2:26 S-MIXED-PURSE sloo.
Helen Kohl. blk m. Fred Kohl
Hunter Ter. Dexter ; ,iav ,;,ns
BurrilI, Bangor ..........,....f l
Piney Pointer, b m. Joe Point
en-. Reynolds & Pomerieau.
WaterXiie s.-.-+...-........,.s. Z 5 j
Bob Stirling. blk g, Dustin, ST.
Adams ..-........+..5 0
Teddy p. b g. Holmes. Water
Vile ......ss...--..-. -.-...++..
Commuter. b &, Ireland, Lew
Hattie p, br m, Metcalf, Au-
F Tims, a.s4s a:aa Il; a5s IA s.2i IA:
sMINUTE Observation-Disclosures sioo-
Hanson. blk c. ca Malcolm,
DR. Bingen, G. Bngen, Burrll,
bangor ....-.s-.-.... --.s+.+.. - : d
Teddy Museovite, c, e) Met
calf, Augusta .-.-..+.......-.--..b
Teddy c, b g. (cleayeland. skow-.
hogan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3
Belle p, ch IN, Reynolds & Pom
erleau, Waterville ............,...4
Don o. b g. Small, Hartford
conn. ...--...,1 y U
Donum, Jr., b g ..................I DIR
Time, zeal; 2:23 Ia; 2:22 Ia; 2:24.
The officials-Starter, Charles Dorrithy,
Lewiston Judges, Webster Williams,
Waterville: Hiram Connor, Pittsfield; w.
w. wilkins, Winthrop. Timers, r. C.
Weymouth and DR.. T. n. Drake, both OF
Pittsfield Clerk, v. c. Bowman. Mar
shall of the day, George Ball of Exeter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29

In the Port Nolloth district, South
Africa, is the Richtersveld, an i'm
mense area occupied by handful OF
thriftless Hottentots, some sixty-five
families. or four hundred members all
told. So thriftless are they, one
reads. that as often as not they eat up
the seed wheat supplied to them by
the government in seasons of scarcity
instead of sowing it, The natural
springs at their doors are not utilized,
but neglected, and so a more indus
trious and energetic race of men is
shut out and debarred from doing JUS
tice to the land. When one kills a
sheep or goat all the others flock
around to help him eat it, and this APP
plies to all foodstuffs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
MAY CLOSE MATCH.
johnson Offered S2E 600 to Fight
jeanette.

Chicago, July 2S.-"Bflly" Gibson,
matchmaker for the Garden Athletic
Club of New York, Saturday, offered
Jack Johnson $4,000 to fight Joe
Jeanette 10 rounds in Madison Square
Garden on Labor day. Johnson held
cut for 100000. but Gibson pointed out
to him that certain per cent privileges
would be given him which probably
would make more than this amount
for the champion. and, Saturday night,
it seemed. probable that the match
would be closed.
Gibson said the boxing commission,
Which at .one time barred Johnson
from fighting in New York, had de-
eided to let down the bars TO the
champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
international Leaaue. Saturday

At Montreai-First game MnntrsaI p
previdenee z. Second game. Montreal s
Al Ioronto-First game, Toronto IA
Jersey City 4 L.
AZ Rochester-First game, Rochester
B Baiitinore 3. Second game, Rochester 3
At Buffalo-First game. NavarL
B tai 3 GO inings). Second gaple. Buff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
FORECAST FROM SEA WATER.
Strange Method of Prognosticating
the Wcather-Strangest Thing Is
That 1t worked

What kind of summer are we going
to have this year? Orthodox meteor
ology will not commit itself to long
shots of this Sort but there is one
quite serious man of science who COR
reetly forcasted the brilliant summer
of last year and the gloomy, wet one
of the year before. And he has al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
American Association, Saturday.

At Indianapolis-First game, Louisville
s. indianapolis o. Second game, Indian
apolis Z, Louisville ,
AZ St Paul-St. Paul ?, Minneapolis /.
AT Observation-Disclosures = Kansas
Al Columbus Toledo 4. Columbus l. III
inningsl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National LEAGUE. Saturday.

At Boston-First game, St Louis T.
Boston g Second game, Boston 3, st.
Louis 2.
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia 8, Pitts
burg ..
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
SPOR TING.
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Amarican LEAGUE. Sunday.

Chicago. July 2S.-Boston punched hits
today. and won the second game of the
series from Chicago, to 4. Chicago
started batting rally in the fifth, seor-
ing four runs before Wood retired
stahIs batting and the fielding of Wag-
ner and Collins were features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
New England League
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

At Lynn-New Bedford 3. Lynn 0.
At Haverhill-First game, Lowell s.
Haverhfll /. Second game, Lowell s, Ha-
verhill g. q innings).
All Woreester-First game, Worcester s.
Brockton l. Second game, Worcester g.
Brockton l.
AT Lawrence-First game, Lawrence 49,
Fail River 3. Second garne Lawrence
l3, Fall River 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
American LEAGUE. Saturday.

Al Chicago-Boston 8. Chicago 3 GO In
nings).
AT ST Louis-First game. New York Z,
St Louis 5. Second game, St, Louis 6,
New York /
At Detroit-Philadelp g. Detroit 5.
Al Cleveland-First game Washing
ton T. Cleveland 8. Second game, Wash
ington 8, Cleveland 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
x~Batted for sullivan in 9Th
BOSTON

BOSTON = 4
Two-base hit-Speaker. Three-base hit
-stahI Home run-Stahl Hits-off Wood,
6 In 2-3 innings: off Bedient, In ! l-3
lnnings Sacrifice fiy-Zeider. Sacrifice
hits-Lewis .; Bedient, Wagner. stolen
bases-Rath, Mcintyre. Double plays
Weaver, Rath and Zeider; Hooper and
Stahl Left on bases Chicago 8. Boston
q First on hails-oT Cicotte l. off Wooa
2: of Bedient 2 Hit by pteher-by Wood.
sullivan Struck out--by Wood g. by CT
cote L by Bedient /. Time, 2:05. UNI
pires, Egan and Sheridan
AT DETROIT
PHILADELPHIA 2 0 0 2 0 0 o. 9-1
Detroit ......,.1 I o x--s-l2-i
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp; Mullin
and Stanage. Time. I59. EMPIRES, Con-
AT WASHINGTON.
First Game:
Cleveland 20 0 0 0 0 l Oh 81
Washington i 0 0 ! o-4-1o-o
Batteries-Greg gand oNeil; johnson
tervelt and Evans
Second Came
Cleveland ~ 0 o 0 0 0-2-9-1
Washington 20 0 3 0 0 0 0-3-s-1
Batteries-Stenn, Kahler and Adams,
Easterly: Vaughn and Williams Time.
1:30. Empires, Evans and Westerveh.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis - o 0 3 o o o / 90 SIS
New York 20 o 3 0 3 3 0--9-15-3
Batteries-Powell and Alexander; Nc
Cornell and Sweeney. Time, 1856. en-
pires. O'Bnen and Dineen.
Second Game:
ST Sew Louis IsA -. 30 Q . . 9s-s-s
MISUNDERSTANDING and Williams: Ham
ilton and Alexander. Smell. Time, 1856
EMPIRES, Dineen and O'Brien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
Other Games, Saturday.

At st Johnsbury-St. Johnshury l.
LittIeton 6 GA inningsl.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6, Winthrop ..
AT Northumberland :,
Al Boothbay Harbor-Boothbay Harbor
3, tabots 4.
At south DEMONSTRATIONS 13,Dover-
FoXcroft 4.
Al Augusta-Augusta Dems. 4, Gardi-
ner t12 inningsl.
At Observation-Disclosures Dems. p Haz-
yards l.
AL Breton Woods-Bretton Woods s..
Bethlehem 4.
AT Farmington-Garmi 4, Wells o.
AT West Kennebunk--All Stars IL. Ken
nebunk Beach l.
AT ennebunk-Kennebunk II, North
Berwick o.
AT waterville-- Waterville Y. NJ. c. A.
49, Beavers L.
At Milford-GreenVille 10, Milford I.
AT Yarmouth Yarmouth 10 Grand
Trunk ..
At Portland-C. O. scribners 3. Cum
berland Center >.
AT Portland-Maine Central u, LINER
lex 3.
At Portland-south Portland 3, Peaks
Island l.
Al York Beach-York Beach & San
ford Z.
Al Bever1y-United Shoe ., Beverly 0.
AT Gloucester-XilIa A. A. 6, RoXbury ).
AT Portsmouth-Rive rside 8, y M.
NJ. A. o.
At Rye Beach-Rye Beach T.. New
buryport O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
INTERNATIONAL STANDING.


ark g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29

ofe esis 81 Preposf Is will be received 3D. al
ri ID " fer, Eastern Branch, N
sH aahe, "a and lere opened at the time TIM
nIIes n ~ ae f1,i ishing and delivering sup
snecificafions dance with Instructions ana
bisnk r,.ss1,n copies of which with
catin, prong pr, GALS can be had upon ami.
Saboil,e 20 ne Treasurer. as follows: For
Farm sur {; Household. Repairs and
august 1912. a "i''
Dxes-s NJ OR A. L. SMITH. Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29

recommendation will find disagree
ment among both students of politics
land economy, and anticipating this
the report says:
I'VE are fully alive to the fact that
this recommendation runs counter to
the time-honored doctrines of the
greatest English speaking political
economists of the past. 1t even runs
counter to much historical experience.
Nevertheless. we are also aware that
the great political economists of the
past contemplated no situation such
as now confronts us. In this TWEEN
|tieth century, combinations, interna-
tional in their scope, have by their
immense preponderance of power dis
torted the operation of general eco.
monte laws.
After the most serious deliberation,
with a profound consciousness that
this doctrine will offend many deep
student of public affairs, with a sin
cere hope that such a step may not
prove necessary. nevertheless it is our
belief that we ought not to shrink
from violating our traditional policy.
If experience shall convince us that
the trust problem cannot otherwise be
met
Representative Fl. o. Young, of Mich
igan, in signing the report said that he
believed the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the State Railroad Commits
sions are clothed with sufficient power
to remedy all evils growing out of own
ership of common carriers by industrial
corporations.
II am not convinced" says Mr.. Young,
that the power to fix prices is neces-
sary to the efficiency of federal control
The state herald., 1912-04-19
Bring in your orders Tor job worN.
For Sale.

| have some good, fresh milch COW,
for sale. j. w. Webermeier. il
The state herald., 1912-04-19
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State OF Colorado
County of Phillips
In the District eour,
No
Grant Smith plaintin vs. A L Randall and r 4
Eaton defendants
The people Of the Slate Of Colorado
To A l. Randall and X A Eaton the defendant,
above named greeting
You are hereby required to appear in an actor
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In the district court Of Phillips county State Of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein with
in twenty days after the service hereof " serve
within this county or II served out Of this count,
ir by publication within thirty days after the SER
Vice hereof exclusive Of the day Of service or udg
ncnt by dcfault will be'taken against you accord
ng to the prayer Of the complaint. And " copy
4 the complaint in the above entitled action h.
not served with this summons or II the scrNic,
,creuf be made out of this state then ten days al
itional to the time hereinbeforc specified for np-
caranee and answer will be allowed before n.
alIay OF Judgment by default aforcsaid
The said aruon Is brought TO obtain Judgment in
he sum Of five hundred dollars with interest al
he rate Of per cent per annum from the II. day
( February A u 1910 upon an express promise To
,ay the plaintiff upon sale Of the east half Of the
lu;h west quarter Of section six and lots II and L
section six all in township eight north Of rang,
or,y six ives, Of thee y m in Phillips county coli
ado
Aswill more fully appear from.th. complaint 10
aid action To which reference Is here made
And you ART hereby notified tina, II you fail t.
tppear and 10 answer the said complaints ms above
auired the said plaintiff Will take default and
Judgment as prayed
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
nc, court at Holyoke Colo In said county this u
ay Of Jan a ID 1912 VIC Holland
s.ap CLERK Of District Court Phillips Co Colo
First pub Mar
The state herald., 1912-04-19
Subscribe for the HEnsIp.

Get your job work of ,he.HERALD.
The state herald., 1912-04-19
NJ. L. CllU RLlt.

Divine service morning and evening
N Sunday at II 80 A. m. and 500 p. M
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Epworth League at TOO p. m.
The Juniors will meet at 3 p. m.
Remember the church prayer meeting
on Wednesday at 800 p. m.
The choir practice on Friday st
$3.50 p. m.
Special singing. All cordially invited
A special invitation TO our Bible class
nt 1890 a. m. Sunday.
Morning Hymns oIi, is2, $50 tune 10
Special singing by choir.
Sermon topic "What the Wild waves
are saying" OF some lessons from the
lates, and greHtest Of sea tragedies.
Evening Bymns l33, 27o, hss.
Special singing by choir.
Sermon topic THE Righteousness OF
tn. Kingdom,
". d. WALLER
The state herald., 1912-04-19
NOTICE.

Parties having final proof notices will
sceive sample copy of this paper and
,ould carefully inspect the advertise
ent for errors of names or land de-
.ription, promptly reporting any error
this office and to the Land Office at
terling, Colorado for correction.
The state herald., 1912-04-19
Christian Church.
Pa ronilc your home creamery.
Holyoke People Should
try this,

y. N Smith. druggist, states that
sny on, who has constipation. sour
stomach. or gna on the stomach. should
try simple buckihorn bark. glye"rir".
etc. as compounded In Adlct : u. the
new German Appendicitis remedy. A
singlr dose brings relief almost Instant.
~ ard lolyokr people are surpris ID
how quickly Il helps This simple rem
rdy antisep,icisys the digestive orrane
and draws III The impurities. 7 NJ
Smith. druggist
The state herald., 1912-04-19
First Presbyterian Church.
n. DALRNBURG, PASTOR

n, DALFNBURG, PASTOR.
Hours of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Class at
i0:30 a. m.
Endeavor at 1880 p. m.
Midweek prayer service "Wednesday
$50.
Junior Endeavor 3 80 pm.
Preaching at ll:3) a IN. and $3.50 pm
'ubjects:
The state herald., 1912-04-19
Scheun I'm, mn always pa $
you highest price for your
produce.
NoTlcEoF ADJUSTMENT DAY
, Of ,Jessie T Brandep deceased

Estate Of Jessie T Brandes deceased
The undersigned having been appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of Jessie Brandcs late OF
the county of Phillips in the State OF Colorado de
ceased hereby gives notice that he Mil appear be-
fore the county court Of said Phillips county at
the court house in Holyoke in said county Mon
day tn: eighteenth day of March A d 1912 at the
hour of 10 o'clock NJ Of said day at which tina
all persons having claims against said estate
notified and requested to attend f1- the purp ,s
of having the sam adjusted All persons ina u
cd to said estate requested to make immei-
payment to the undersigned
dated Holyoke Colorado this thirteenth day u
Febrqary A d 1912 =,
Ede ard Brandcs Admins ratos
of the estate of Jessie N Brandes dee ,ased
Bennett & Walrod Attorneys
First pub l6
The state herald., 1912-04-19
T. R. LIDDLE, Owner,
Julesturg, Colo.
Baptist Church

Prayer meeting Wednesday evenini
1t o'clock.
VIM. c Garberson, Pastor.
The state herald., 1912-04-19

My little SOIL had very severe cold
! was recommended to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and before a
small bottle was tinisnt he was as we'll
as ever" writes Mrs. H. Silks, 90 Dow
ling Street, Sydney, Australia. This
remedy is for sale by Big Brick drug
store.
The state herald., 1912-04-19

Hasn't it occurred to you
already that Scheunemann's $
store always carries the most
complete line of the most up
to-date goods in town? and
that the prices are always
very reasonable?
The state herald., 1912-04-19
For Sale.

One Shetland pony stallion, buegs
and harness. A. P. Cronk.
The state herald., 1912-04-19
Attention Farmers.

There will be a meeting at the Ami
lie school house Wednesday night Apr
3, for the purpose of organizing 1
Grange. All that are interested are re
quested to be present.
BY order of Com.
The state herald., 1912-04-19
Sneriifs Sale

Sncritts Sale
virtue of writ of execution issued out Of I.
rs office of the district court of Phillips count
d state of Colorado and to me directed whcrei
I'M commanded to make the sum OF two hundr,>
.iry-three and 7s-loo dollars is2S3 land costs OF
lit the amount of a certain judgment recently OBJ
med against J w Haver in favor OLA LWhitn,
1t Of the lands tenements goods and chattels D
lie said w liaver have levied on the follow
& property to wit
The northwest quarter 90 section twenty min,
- township six t6)north range forty five t.5J>
9Th pm The above levy made subject TO t
ortgage Of four hundred dollars that is recorle
gainst it
Therefore according to said command shall eS
ise for sale at public auction all the right tit
nd interest of the above named w Haver H.
nd to the above described property on Saturda
ne 18th day OF April 1912 at o'clock p m at tn,
ront door of the court house in Holyoke Phillip
ounty Colorado
Dated at Holyoke Colorado this 10 day of Ma
ll2 Ed w James
Sheriff of Phillips county
By W II Show Deputy
Date Of first publication Mar % 1912
Date of last publication Apr Z lslz
The state herald., 1912-04-19
Why he was late

Why he was late
What made you SO late?"
81 met Smithson.'
"Well. that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getti ig home to
p-r
81 know, but asked him how he
Is Ieelng anu he insisted on cellnl
lie about his stomach trouble"
did you .~l him TO take -hamoer-
aims Tablets?"
Sure, that is what he needs. Solo
BY Big Brick drug store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Murder Not Always
Result of Wild Impulse.

1t is a shock to many people to
know there are professional assas-
sins in our land.
Many good people had believed
that murder was always, in these
days, the result of some wild i'm
pulse-of drunkenness, or jealousy,
Of anger, of self protection or in
sanity.
1t seems almost incredible that
men who are not moved by any of
these emotions are to be found
banded together. ready to kill any
one for a stated sum of money
and a paltry sum comparatively.
Now that such men have been
found and are held by the law for
trial, it would help the students of
eugenics to learn something Of the
prenatal and early childhood con-
ditions from which those men came
1t would be worth while to appoint
committee to go about this search
for the desired information with as
great care as the detectives went
about the search for the criminals.
There should be, indeed, such
committee, whose work is to look
up the pedigree for at least two
generations of every man and wom-
an who becomes a criminal.
Especially should the prenatal
conditions be learned when there is
any possibility Of obtaining such
data.
If there Is a bad piece of road
where vehicles are broken and hu-
man beings injured, the causes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Courage
By REGINALD LUCAS.

{ F all the boons the gods can give,
~ This one I ask and ask in vain.
Well satisfied if I mi ght live
My life, as It was lived, again
Its faults and failures I confess,
Of cares and griefs its ample store:
From evils past l shrink the less
AS dreading future ills the more.
And yet this were the coward S part:
Go forward there's our duty clear
The humble and the contrite heart
Knows not ingratitude or fear.
For this were man s most shameful lot.
70 lie in an unhonored grave.
Even those who loved him daring not
To claim for him that he was brave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

rUST at this particular juncture
several unfortunate men are
- being held prisoners for the de-
liberate planning of the murder of
a fellow being in New York.
Other men implicated will no
doubt be added to the list before
this article appears.
The meanest and most despica-
BILE motive for crime in life is at
the bottom Of this dreadful and ap-
palling act-greed for gain.
Certain men desired to break the
laws OF the land.
Certain other men were bought
who violated their oaths to pro-
tect those laws.
The law breakers were caught,
and they told the tale Of buying
the silent cooperation of the law
protectors.
Then these law protectors DELHI
erately employed professional as
sassins to murder the man who be-
trayed their act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

cruel fate has doomed to live I'M
der the same roof with her
When the sum Of the harm that
is done in the world Is added up.
it will be found that the nagger
holds the banner record. She has
driven more men to drink, more
young girls into idiotiC marriages,
more children away from home,
than all other causes combined. She
is like Samson. With the jaw bone
of an ass she Stays her thousands.
Take the woman, for instance,
who nags her husband about what
he shall eat, and what he shall
drink, and whether he shall smoke
or not She thinks that when she
mentions these things to him a
hundred times a day she is only
doing her wifely duty. She doesn't
realize that she is invading his sa-
cred liberty and insulting his judg-
ment every time she reminds him
that highly seasoned food is bad for
his stomach. and that he'll acquire
smokers heart from the use Of e
pipe.
Sul less does she perceive the
effect of her naggng on her nus
band She doesn't realize that at
first he feels offended, then wor-
ried, then eNasperated; then he be-
gins to duck when he sees her get
ting ready to launch the old, dreary
familiar arguments against him.
And at last he comes to hate her
with the deadly hatred that we feel
for those who subject us to petty
tyrannies against which there is no
defense.
II woman is really opposed TO
her husbands method Of eating and
drinking and smoking, she might
fight it out with him once; but
after that she had better let him
kill himself in peace, doing what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

is that, on the average, out Of every
fifteen men and eight women past
SO years of age one surely possesses
the seeds of cancer, which will
eventually develop. 1t Is as If in
the room there were a fly having
an unerring sense enabling it to
detect the presence Of the undis-
closed cancer. The person on whom
that fly alighted would be the vic
tim designed by fate. All the
others might be perfectly safe be-
cause they did not bear the fatal
mark. But, according to the sta
tistics. there would in the long
average surely be ONE in every
such assemblage who would carry
the hidden insignia.
Sometimes the doctor can detect
the fatal blight or the probability
OF its existence, but generally even
he can know nothing about 1t until
the disease visibly declares itself.
Then, If instant action is taken, in
some cases of external cancer he
can effect a cure with the aid of
the knife The object Of the spe-
ctalists now is to find some remedy
which will act upon the disease
wherever 1t may be located. You
Will read in the article to which |
have referred what has been done
with such means as radium and the
N-rays and certain chemicals. You
will also find there what has been
learned about the causes of cancer,
what about the means of detecting
1t at an early stage, when it may
still be durable, and what Is the
nature of the hopes which the
searchers for a specific cure enter
tain. The man who is foremost in
this search, and upon whom the ex-
pectant eyes of the world rest, is
the German, DR.. Ehrlich, who re-
Gently discovered a specific for an
other disease which had been re-
garded as hopeless.
Suppose that DIR. Enrich should
succeed las he may do any day.,