davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-15

121 SEATON ST. N.E-REDUCED TO Sl2.5O;
large rooms: hall; gas; latrobe: porcelain
sink; newly papered and painted; $50 It. gar
den. Key next door.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

C&Nx u kh-s
S3, 600. Mass av near Goth S4e
$2, 400. 1895 Mcpherson 42
5000. 1872 N II av, 1Sr. 81 $4e
tl75. ..l525 P nv, ,22r. ib $is
$50. ..1441 z I nv NV SAG
fI25. .a2S II nv. .20r. 2b $40
$l00. 25 lows circle. llf $37
$100. X near 18th. 1sr,b $37
SIS. c810 Goth NV, 11r. % S32
SIS. .2O18 r NV. l1r. b $50
SIS. 1881 18th nw.12r.b $50
SIS. .17s9 P NV, lar 70 $40
$50. ..S170 18th. lcr. b s2S
e8j. 1914 PIX I'd NV. .Sr. 80 $2s
$50. 1892 Newton. Or. b S27
500. 1913 l7th nw.l:r.2 s27
eG0. 1851 r NV. Or, 2b S2e
ss5. .1752 s nv, Tor, b S25
e52 50. 1903 B'm'nt. 10. % f2J
$50. .2015 18th NV, ,lOr.b $22
81. so .5SO5 Conn av,e.b $21
Si5.s0.1229 Harv'd, lCr. b $50
&45.S 20. .8l25 r NV. .1lP,b Bic
e15. 80. 172O 18th NV, 10. Il:
$3.50. 1876 q NV. 1Or, b 81
$42.50.o743 Jocelyn, 7r.bi
$25.5 so. 1905 Sher, Or, bliss
$3.50. 1893 v NV. Or, b S11
S21. 80. 1914 10th NV. 7r
STORES
co. 18th nv. .$a0o. .si / ia,
GIL 18th NV. 49,. 800. 90
637 + NV. store and :
Evening star., 1914-08-15

FOR RENT
1903 F'm't NV. Or 2bso 90 s15 18th sw. 1o-. 90
eI1o 18th nw;ersb $50 81 M 18th ne. Sr 1s 90 20
1890 NV. Or b.. .3s so s03 1st sw, 4r&sto 10. .s5
g ne. sr; b. $3.50 1914 ne. sr. b.; .16 GO
JAS. NJ. YORK & son. 9O4 G st. NV. 2nd door.
TO DESIRABLE COLORED TENANT.
b2s U st. NV; s rooms and BATH newly pa
pered and painted: large yard: reduced to
$265O.
THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY,
l4OS NEW YORK AVENUE,
Evening star., 1914-08-15

FOR RENT-NO. 1871 VERMONT AVE NV;
etc: newly painted and pspered; nice home
Apply to OWNER, 1928 18th st. NV. before
II am. and after pm; between times at
COL Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

FOR RENT ISW. .62O Md av. 81. 16.60
SW. 1923 Chaplin. u, EE:ll10 sth. 6s, 1889
Nv. .siao isth. Or. b. $50 wv 1909 4th. sr it, %
NV, ,2488 1sth,0r.b $3.50 NV. 1928 av.6r1e. 40
NV, 1905 9th I0r. b36 20 NV. .2010 Fl, store. - %
NV 1901 7th, 81. I. 80 90 GW, $40 G, Or. .A.50
NV l510 Sth sr. 90 NV. 1901 9Th. 4r.. IA. 40
SW o21 c. Or. b. .22. 80 NV 2027 E, Or. ~. -
NV 4O6 o, Or. b..2260 .9l9 Pot av, 81. 1850
NE, 300 A. Or. b.. .21.60 SE.1111 10th. 6r. H. 50
Swa23 Md av ,6r bro. 20 Sc 1878 n av. 5r. g. 50
NV, 1900 10th. .store20 90 NV 252S E. Or. $50
NW,20T o, Or. b.. 20. 80 NV. .2010 Fl. rooms. 500
NV, 1859 goth, Dr.. $50 -
The vincetta. rooms and bath. 4lSSU
NV 1901 Ttb Or and b., heat and light. SE000
Sc, 3O8 pa ave. rooms and bath. 80
FICES-NORTHWEST.
Central building, odlces.
For further Information apply at once.
]. W. PILLING. 1416 st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

GROOM BRICK HOUSE, 81 H ST. NV: NEW
ly papered and painted inside and outside near
new post Office and printing Office. Inquire OWN
Err, 29OO 7th n.e., Brookand, or phone n. 1911.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

20 and q Grant NV, e rooms. baths. $4,000
brick stable ,.................... U.1
e2l st, NV, rooms and bath. ....... 42bO
l417 5th 1t. NV. rooms and bath. $3.50
1901 9th NV. rooms, hath. side and
rear yards, all rooms outside. 27.O
1873 9th n.w.,. 8 rooms and bath. 8. 50
1926 9th NV, 2 rooms and hath. 2e.5o
1921 9th NV 8 rooms and bath. h........ 800
iS52 Rfh NV g rooms and bath. ....... $3.50
RIO NV g rooms and water r........ 1850
Si4 NV. q rooms and water. 1880
224 Linworth nj sv q rooms and bath. 1873
o26 Iinworth ri sw rooms and bath. 1873
1Sn n n " store ,..,........ 1000
1SE n NV store ...,.. 100
I9i1 Temperance yve, a. and water.... 230
CHAS. LINKINS. 204 McGin bldg.
Oaa q at a n
Evening star., 1914-08-15

FOR RENT-165S MONROE ST. NV: SEVEN
rooms and BATH near Conn. ave. and 14th st.
cars; $3S. Apply 34S2 Center ST. 49,
Evening star., 1914-08-15

isis 10th st. NV, IL rooms 4 3D.. .$75. 90
1908 Belmont road 10 rooms q 2 baths. IS. 80
SIT II st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 6vel
81 Bryant st. NV. Or. and b.. garage. y S0
100 G st Sc rooms and hath 49, on
7O7 Quincy st. NV. rooms and bath. 81. so
20 Quincy pl ne d rooms and bath Is. So
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. INC.
7oS 18th ST \ w 21s
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
ACCURACY First.

Far down in the basement is a ma
chine Of particular interest to astron-
omers and scientists. 1t is the cele-
brated dividing engine. which makes
it possible, to the delight of mathema-
ticians. to divide a circle accurately,
even to within one second of arc
SURPRISING the records of all previous
dividing engines. This degree of ac-
curacy was accomplished after years
of experiments in room heated to
so degrees. or as near as practicable to
the heat of the body of the operator.
for even breath might interfere with
the tiny scratches on the silver bands
Of the revolving disk.-An Afternoon
with Ambrose Swasey, by Joe Mitchell
Chapple, in National Magazine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
OBJECTION PLACED ON AGE
But Young LaaTs Idea Was Altogether
Different from What Corporal
Had Feared.

What pensions, what millions and
billions in pensions, this horrible war
is going to entail" said Major Fitzger-
aid of Boston. He added:
And some of these pensions will go
on longer than they should. because
some of the pensioners in their old
age will marry young girls-for an old
pensioner makes good parti, since
his pension, you know. falls on his
death to his widow.
81 heard the other day about an old
Civil war pensioner who proposed to
the hired girl next door, very pretty
girl of twenty or SO. But she refused
him.
Perhaps he stammered then.
stroking in his embarrassment his
long and snow-white beard, perhaps 1
am too old
mo said the pretty hired girl
calmly; no. corporal, you're too
young"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
PREPARING for EventuaIities.

Shortly after the declaration of war
in Germany, the cashier of the largest
bank in Berlin received from a strang.
er the following letter. postmarked
Dresden:
Dear Sir: A few weeks ago, while
In Berlin on my vacation, found my
self temporarily in need OF money and
pawned my diamond ring. / enclose
the pawn ticket to you, asking that
you redeem the ring. sell it for what
you can and turn the proceeds over to
the Red Cross fund. 1t may be that
shall have no further use for jewels"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
His Better Half.

Here, my DEAR" said the husband,
producing his purse. here is $50
won playing cards over at Browns
last night. You may have it to buy
that dress you wanted"
Reluctantly the conscientious wife
took the money; then said, with an
expression Of rigid rectitude:
Il simply shudder at the thought
Of using money gained in such a way.
Henry. promise me that after you
have won enough for me to buy the
hat to go with the dress you will
never touch those awful cards.
don't want my husband to become a
gambler"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
PACKERS DENY THEY CAUSED
ADvANcE-sAY SUPPLY is
NOT THREATENED.
BEEF, PORK AND MUTTON JUMP
All Public Cattle Pens in Illinois
Are to Be Reopened as Soon as
Disnfected and Pronounced
Free Of Infection.

Chicago Illonis.-Local wholesal-
ers and retail butchers have taken
advantage of the crisis at the stock
yards to advance the prices of meats.
The packers are emphatic in declar-
ing that they have not advanced the
prices to either the wholesalers or
retailers. Lamb was jumped cents
pound, Mutton was pushed up 2
cents. pork l cent and beef less than
a cent. The butchers did not make
hit with customers when they pre-
dicted that beef would go up next
week.
According to the butchers the pack
ers have two weeks supply OF
dressed beef. If the epidemic is not
stamped out within that time, there
is no telling where prices may CO."
said Irwin Brothers, wholesalers
At the packers wholesale market
the prices were the same as Satur-
day. They were: Ribs, 1s, Is, 9h
cents; loins, 24h, II, II cents;
rounds IL, II sh cents; chucks,
12h, liz, 10 cents; plates. 9ls, 9, 8
cents. These are Wholesale prices
and retail prices exceed them about
30 per cent.
Cudahy Co. said: The meat sup
ply in Chicago today is well distrib-
uted and there should be no higher
prices. By the time the supply be-
comes short the quarantine would be
well over. Dressed meat from the
West may be used to relieve the SIT
uation."
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
Man Kills Two erothers-ln.Lsw.

New York.-The police of New York
and Jersey City are searching for
Gustav Martin, 40 years old. black
smith, who shot and killed his two
brothers-in-law, Raymond and George
Leonard, in a blacksmith shop in
Jersey City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
Ten Hurt In s25o.ooo Fire.

Brownsville, Pa.-Ten persons,
most Of them volunteer firemen, were
injured, $50 persons were made home
less and II buildings were destroyed
and many damaged by fire which
wiped out most OF the town OF West
Brownsville. The damage is estl
mated at $3.50, 900.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
Cannon Sues panviIle Newspaper.

Danville, Ill-Congressmen-elect Jo-
seph G, Cannon has brought suit for
$4,000 damages against the Press
Democrat, a local Democratic paper.
It is believed the suit is founded on
alleged libelous statements in an
article contributed by ex-senator Pet
tisrew.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
Wore st, Louis Clothes.

Cairo, Ill.-The body of a man
about go years old was found in the
Mississippi River at Fayville. On the
body was found a small Waltham
watch and $50 in money He had
false teeth, was bald on top Of head,
and wore black broadcloth overcoat
and other clothes made by John A.
Mes Company of st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
IHeinze Wealth to Baby Son.

New York.-Funeral services for r.
Augustus Heinze were held at the
home of his sister, Mrs. William NJ
Fleitman, here. The burial was In
the family lot in Greenwood Gene
terry. One OF the late Mr.. Heinse's
secretaries said that Mr.. Heinze's es-
tate, estimated at $1,5OO,00O, will go
to his 2-year-old son f. Augustus
Heinze, Jr.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
Ex-PresIdent Of Haiti in U. S.

Curavo, d. w. I.-Gen. Orestes Ia
mar, former president of the Repub-
lie OF Haiti, arrived here on board the
Netherlands steamer Willem V,
driven away from his country by the
successful revolutionists Gen. Ia
mar is accompanied by his wife and
a group of friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
Comparative Values.

81 suppose you had the usual trou-
BILE in Europe this summer" said Mrs.
De Jinks.
Yes" said Mrs. Won Slammerton;
chiefly in the matter of getting
money, however. Why. would you be-
lieve it, Mrs. De Jinks, letter OF
credit over there wasn't of any more
value than treaty of neutrality!"-
Judge
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
Montana suffrasIsts Charge Fraud.

Chicago.-That an attempt Is be-
Ing made to defeat woman suffrage
in Montana by fraud was charged in
telegram received at national suf-
frage campaign headquarters from
Miss Jeanette Rankin of Butte, presi-
dent of the Montana suffrage organi-
zation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
Two Earthquake Shocks Felt.

Chico, Cal.-Two distinct earth
quake shocks, Is seconds apart, were
felt at the town Of Vina, 20 miles
north OF here their general direction
being from east to west. so FAR as
known no damage was caused.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
Leaves $1,000 for Gaze Ct Cat.

Joliet Ill.-Mrs. Nellie Scripture
Ross, former resident of Gardi-
ner, ILL.,, and well known in
Joliet, who recently died in Pasadena.
Cal, left $1,000 for the care and main.
tenanoe of her pet cat, Tiger.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12

Topton, Pa-Raymond Heisler, II
years old. OF ToptOn, accidently shot
and killed his mother while he was
cleaning a revolver.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12

A man often wishes he could change
his luck as easily as a woman can
change her mind.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12

There may be lot of heroes In the
world, but no woman will admit that
she is married to one of them
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12

Many an Ill natured wife has de-
veloped into a good natured widow.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26

A deadlock in the sugar situa-
ton continued Wednesday as a
result Of the attitude Of the Lou
isiana planters attorneys toward
the proposition rendered by At
torpey Parkerson for the New Or
leans Sugar Exchange. 1t was
suggested by the brokers that the
American Refinery would reopen
if the payment Of New York pr,-
ces would not be used by Attor'
ney Donelson Gallery and others
to prejudice the damage suits
pending in the feeral courts.
No such proposition would be
entertained by the planters at.
torneys, who declared that the
offer to run, if it came from the
American Company, was para
mount to an admission Of guilt
The suggestion from the Sugar
Exchange was turned down.
As result the market in New
Orleans Wednesday was quiete1
than ever. Brokers at the ex
change were sitting around rol
ling their thumbs and trying t.
work up q little Christmas cheer
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26
lave done so, however, within SIX

have done so, however, within SIX
months.
We may hope that the French
yellow book will close this silly
contest to convince us of what
we very well know, or should
not be convinced. 1t is probable
that the future will not repeat it
self for this war should relegate
the thing we know as secret
diplomacy it is secret di-
plomacy that breeds white and
gray and yellow books. The war
which we are now witnessing is
a stand of oligarchy against de-
mocracy-and Mr.. Shaw wishes
to make it the last. Are we,
who want peace more than all
others want peace, to scott at him
for this p
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26
Your Cold h Dangerous Break
e up-uoW.

ACold is readily catching. A
rundown system is susceptible to
Germs. You owe it to yourself
and to others Of your housheciA
to fight the Germs at once. Dr.
Bell's ne-Tar-Honey is fine for
Colds and Coughs. It loosens the
Mucous stops the Cough and
aoothes the Lungs. It's gnaran-
iced. Only 25c at your druggist.
fAdyestissn snt.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26

They feel that things would have
been all right il Attorney CAT
fery accepted their suggestion.
Sugar is bringing 3.75. whereas
the American Company would
pay the New York price. 4.O1, il it
were running Chalmette under an
agreement with the attorneys for
the planters. Planters are not
disposine Of their sugar but are
storing it. There are stored in
New Orleans now abort 100000
bags of sugar, on which storage
and insurance charges are being
carried by the planters. They
are holding ON with hopeful eyes
toward Europe.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26
HERMAN RIDER LAUDS
GREAT G. B. ATTACK
ON FRANCE.

New York, Dec. .6.-When
George Bernard Shaw peeled tho
yellow off the French diplomatic
correspondence and laid bare its
inner fallacies, he did an act OF
kindness to the world and to
France. A country cannot thrive
on misconceptions and miststate
ments. But one can readily see
the opening to which he exposed
himself in so doing to the at
tacks of those interested in the
perpetuation Of untruths.
A great deal of "fool pidgin y
has been written around the
white, blue, gray, yellow and
neutral-hued papers that have
been given to the world on this
war, it's causes and the reasons
for it,
The republication Of these doc
nments in this country has been
of value from the point of view
of amusement-but historically
they are interesting only in that
they show how well those who
dule us feel "what fools these
mortals be-" cannot see why
"the allies" should not hav.
pooled their cases and sent them
forth on one and the same day.
The French yellow book
falls quite within the category Of
the other collections of diplomatic
correspondence that have been
given us. They all seek to hide
the truth beneath a mantle of
prevarication. And when one
who cares not for the mantle, but
for what it hides, tears the man.
tie aside and exposes what we
know is the truth, the weavers Of
fiction fall upon, rend and malign
him. / have read Shaw the
dramatist and Shaw the Social
list, and I confess to q liking for
both. Both men write the truth
as they see it and both look to-
ward the future.
! do not discern. in Mr.. Shaw s
structures on England the lustif.
fable blasphemy of an Irishman
suffering from his country S
wrongs. I can discover in them
only an attempt to open the eyes
Of not only both England and the
United Kingdom, but of the
world, to the fact that unless this
war remedies the defects in the
British system-wipes out Eng
lands hypocritical attitude to her
own and to the world-it will
have been waged in vain for the
world and for England.
Six years ago-nay, six months
ago-he was preaching the gos-
pel Of man vs.. minority. Then
he was a "Socialist. - When,
six weeks ago, he preached the
same cause he was denounced, as
he is to-day, as traitor in Eng
land and by the newspapers in
the United States as the incarna-
tion of the dramatic faculty. .
What Mr.. Shaw seeks to accomp-
lish is to have the power of war
creation removed from the hands
Of the few and put into those Of
the many. Is there any sane
man on this side Of the Atlantic
or on the other, for that matter
who does not desire the same
thingi / do not think there can
be. II Is only when war is made
by those and by those alone
who bear itsburden will it cease
70 Be made 1t all. It does not
matter whether the few is King
or Kaiser, Car or President, an
oligarchy based on wealth alone
or on wealth and birth combined
- - - - -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26
RULES OF WAR.

ned, as clearly IOrmulateu
generally recognized as the
{ football baseball, cricket
prize ring. The only i'm
difference is that in the
bf war there is no umpire
|rec with power to enforce
kisions, and consequently
les may be, and often are,
l." says the January Pop
techanics Magazine in an
tied article.
the beginning Of things
wn to very receut times in-
here were no restrictions,
or implied, upon the
|of a command ng general
powers Of his army. They
-and did-pillage and loot
hrn and DESTROY as, and
khey pleased. No man, wo-
child owing allegiance to
Smy had any rights which a
force was even morally
Ito respect. Leave them
root nor branch was the
BAL rule Of war. AS man.
eached a higher stage of
(tion, war GRACEFULLY be-
more humane-or, rather,
krbarous. Acts that had
been recognized not only
right, but almt st as the
bf armies in the field came,
Y by century, to be regard.
lat least unspol ts,nanlike.
not until the Civil War in
ID, however, that any ma.
hdertook to formulate,
and publish a set of rules
! guidance of these who
be game Of war. In 1863,
Il department Of the Unit
he issued a manual Of the
|overnine civilized warfare
lnual which, brought down
forms part Of th,, e,luip-
Y every officer in tile Unit
kes Army. A year later an
|tional conference was held
|eva, Switzerland. ard the
|tions signed there by all
bat powers, relating to the
( the sick and wounded,
the first internationally
|ated rules of war. Sew
ther conferences followed
le, but the formal 'regula.
Isspecting the laws and
y Of war on land which
force today between the
! nations Of Europe. were
mp and agreed upon ct the
"a second Hague confer
held in 1899 and 1907"
article gives q summary OF
|egulations which serves to
he situation abroad D,ucn
to the average person. In
&ng it states:
|gh . new unimportant ex-
y every one Of the nations
d in the European CONFLICT
emily pledged itself to OBJ
hese rules. When the war |
!. should the victorious ma !
nations be able to establish !
that the other side
operations violated any OF !
fundamental rules, it may
ut punishment for such Of |
almost as it pleases. But
II there is no International |
I to which a vanquislie,l
can appeal for justice. a
won by violating the rules
j still a victory--thc i
zee with power 10 award
mon on a foul. +"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26

A LESSON LEARNED.
From editorial comment on
"The Sugar Situation in the
last issue of Modern Farming, 1t
appears sufficiently manifest that
the Louisiana sugar planters are
due to enjoy at least several years
Of satisfactory prices as a result
of the deficit in worlds sugar
supplies created by the European
war. This sudden turn in the af
fairs of the cane growers Of LOU
isiana, who virtually one and all
had counted upon the 1914 crop
being their last, because Of the
tariff. removed from sugar, came
at time when the majority were
making substantial progress to-
ward a change in their crop sys.
tenn. as demanded in order to
meet the new order Of things.
! Most Of them had taken the pre-
liminary diversifcation step this
year by reducing cane paintings
and increasing areas Of the feed
crops, such as corn, oats and the
hays; likewise making a start to-
ward raising live stock.
Notwithstanding material prog
ress already made along diversi-
fication lines. the opinion is ex-
pressed in certain quarters that
the advantage Of this will now be
lost. With the seeming surety
for remunerative sugar values
again existing for while, some
fear that the planters will speed
lily return to the one-crop system
Is held to in the past. In this,
however. we do not agree.
AS a burnt child breads the fire,
;so will our sugar men not fail to
i remember. when considering go.
| ing back to full-up areas of cane,
that the probabilities are favor.
able fer the retention Of the pres.
ent Administration IN power at
Washington And under such
circumstances they will be operat
ing with aothing between them
and disaster other than the few
years it will take for Europe to
\ return to extensive beet sugar
areas.
Ih 80 Ear as the coming year
; IL concerned. the Louisiana sugar
! men. even though perhaps desir-
| ing to plant more cane than ever
before. will be unable to reserve
extra supplies Tor seed, owing to
/ the necessity of meeting press
ing oDiD1 1ations forcing him 20
- as much sugar as possible.
This means. unless he should
again unduly tax already over
cropped land by keeping second
Year strbble, that there will be
less than the customary two-
thirds Of the fields in cane in 1915.
On the remaining more than q
third Of his property. therefore.
|the sugar planter will have op-
portunitv to continue his diversi-
ncation experiments with differ
ent crops. and the wise ones will
not fail to avail themselves of the
privilege. Improved circumstan.
ces in the sugar belt, % are as
suredly to be wrought by this sea-
rs high prices for cane and
sugar planters to 60 right along
with comprehensive progress in
live stock advancement and
change IA crop system. The
chance Is offered for them to inn
prive their worn-out soils, ct least |
n part, bv leguminous rotations |
and rest from the exhausting |
crop o. cane, and those who are |
derelict IN this duty 70 their land |
md to themselves We believe will I
b il the minority. Those who i
BOX ahead with IN eye to. divers /
~ of farm operations win prob
lbly Be sble to stayin the suear
Eame long years II the future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

tinued, and the Tufts official quoted
seems to have hit upon conclusive an
swer, In speaking of this problem the
Boston Record we'll says:
Whatever the merit of this hit at the
Harvard Medical school, 1t Is a note
heard often, that there are too few gen
eral practitioners and too many special
lists being turned out by many great med
sDA. schools nowadays. If the charge is
correct the fact is unfortunate The
greater apparent rewards of speclalza-
ton tempt young men. but the public
loses"
The Carnegie Foundation has been an
swered in still another direction In rea-
ton to the splendid work or the Vermont
College of Medicine. The colleges grad
yates are not only taking high standing
in different States as practitioners but al
80 as teachers In this connection it Is
announced that DR.. Burdett l.. Arms "A
graduate of the University of Vermont
College of Medicine In the class of 1905,
has just been elected professor of pre-
ventive medicine In the medical depart