davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-09
1o6n q. galbnin fir 9|oliriridttr.

Sobn 81. @alom.u lit ciner DER
oaridieoeren aupdIte oicicr 2taot.
Die ibre aanoioutlr fir bio repub.
titnniihe Romiuatiou ais 9uIi3ei.
rihter 1nge5eiqt baden Ser gaI0.
min lit Elm Sobu 0cs D~crItorbene
Sohn q. galonin Der oen auf
aenoB, elmer Der bciten Rettsan.
mdlte in 6ieiem 5bciIe oes Qanoes
5u iein, uno Der uiele Sabre Der
Sauptredisbeiitauo Der Union ga.
ciiir gabngcieaidait mar.
&err 9al0pin bat iih trob ieiner
Suaen6 bereit5 eiurn a~Ilu8enOen
Ruf e%rporbeu Or beiiBt oac bei
cinem 9oIBeiritter wani6enswer.
then Generalization ubinIpte 5urdt.
loiigfeit in iciuan lteber5euQungen
uno eiupn nubeitehlifeu Gbnrof.
ter. Ser galouiu lit Der ridtiae
Wann fir 0as amt un6 beroient
ote untprftiiBuug iebes Geutihen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-09
9inf innac slnsreiFer.

Stint 5lii1ru i'm gIter ron II
bis t3 Sabren Soieph AmbIcr
Sail GnDIor, 4Stnium Mleldor, Sc.
min @orman mo Gilbert @apnor.
Die ON Somtal Qahmittag cine
&eiie mad Orm @iI0en 8eiten an,
trnten, iiu0 III DEM Crte Hidlaito,
Qeb., S4 Geilen bon Omaha. felt.
genoHmcn mor6en. 5e6eniaqs bat.
ten tie ote Strede nuf eiurm 5raft.
5ug 3uriidgelegt.
Nie Ieidt gu 6cufcn gerietben
Die gItern Der fleinea ausreiBcr
III groBe 4%ufreqpng uno IieBcn 10.
fort ben telegraph mad alien Bid.
tungen In Ibdtigfeit ieten, uub 10
bat Der eleftriidle i5unfc iih Die0er
ais Seller in Der Rotb erpieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-09
N2nrfthrridh

Clos mabo. g.. SUM.
ainbDieb- 3ufubr 5000; 9larft
I.feit bis 10t nieorigcr.
@ute bis bette Sdbrlinge $500
|8.75.
@lte bis Bette SIS. 2o-8.75.
@}itteImdBige Biz CUTE $500
S8.40.
gewobnIide Bis mitteImakiss
$7.4C-8.00.
aibe ulo Sellers felt.
Cute bis Bette Sellers $685.
$40.
etof aibe puo Seifers 5000
IT'S.
ealte bis bette aHBe $500
MitteImabiae Bis cute $3.50
700.
@eiDo4rlide bis mitteImdBige
So. 75-6.00.
gtoders unS 6eeoers flau.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-09
@aS.r main bri NL.sar.Nrn.

g9ie man uefnimnt. bdtten oil
eipa 200 &prren non 0cn Sii0.
Cmuba glirbboien, Ole Mloftap
Abeno I'm Sdtoiir Der vt Gar. Ben
Rittrr ibr eriheiuen maften. Sc.
ben iii Die @noc prbrudt. Sir
Die @Iegenbeit batten tie lore $40.
iHimtruna tDie 60 lih fife 8iebbdn6.
Ter aeb0rt. nad edit piloiDeItlidler
8eiie aitBaeitattet, Elm bl1ntes "a,
ihentuA nah Gombobdrt urn Den
&als geiflungen INTO allf 0enl
&altpte ein breittr1mpigpr Gerasbut
thronen0. 60 tatneu iic inter Dem
e5etHale ibrer acooluer bereingr.
ltiirmt. inn ieitens oe8 G%r1ii0entcn
Gberett gndiugbau unb Der 1i.
reftoren atis Mdrmiie empfangen
81 mrroeu. NdtiirIi@ mar aud
Ser Gus RerBe nuf Dem Nlabe,
oeHn er biI6at ia eiaeutIih Die see.
lie Der atiarben Organization. Bon
ieiHem aunitocritdnSuib b1nacu bic
erfpl1e groBentbeilS ali.
Die 3itilnHme Der Mitqlie6itaft
madt erireulidc Jorti6ritte; iic
betrdBt iett 20i6 aeaen t49t i'm
Dorigrn Satire. Die Raprita Sdni.
teG1 9%priteuina pltroc ie6r pifant
mlsaefibrt nno faH0 oen p%erOienten
9eifnI. sn elmer idnci.
Geoe f~eiertc .Gor" Tanner
Der Siio.Smabu s%5ournnIiit, bic
8ernienite nuo oeu aroBen gtitf bee
Sii0.C mabd @tebmartte8. aunmcn.
Den Montng abcno iii 5nrpp Conn.
tD Abet0. uHo as mer6en aroBe
Gelegnttonen bon 9apiaion Spring.
field, Gbnleo lno @retna erlpartct.
Snmitna, go. SUM, perben iih Die
glitgIieoer oe5 gerbu1oes Der San0.
hiussreiienoen ciniteaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-09
@ate big teite $7.75-8.oO.

@ute bis bette S7.75-8.00.
92ittcImaBige bis CUTE 5000
@enobnIide big mittelmdBia,
$7.00-740.
Stot aiibe Sc. 00-7.75.
fdlber 3d. 0-tf.O0
9uuen So. 75-7.75.
sdmeine-8uiubr $500; Marft
.feit bis fIou bis 5 nic6riger. 3urf,.
idlnittspreis $3.50; bodltcr 9reia
$500.
eaafe 3nfubr 5000; M9ortt
fart bis t0-t5e bober.
S6orn 2ammer SIS. 50-8.9 90.
8o5lao 8eitern 2dmmer $3.50
-8.S5.
8ooIeO @'eriton 2dmmer $500
$40.
g6orn SdtrIinge 5 .50-5.S5.
Gborn BiSoer S.. $4,000.
S9orn Mutteridafe 8 .50-5.75
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-09
anarnsbms ;yerienrriis.

Cine Iahtrciie bon Glcuefano
ODER Buffalo iibpr ocu erie Gee
IN einem riftigen i~fmimmmben
aoteI, oas ale aunchmlihtriten bic.
.tet, bil0et cine mirflide Grbollma.
Die Gampier Ser Gleuelano &
Buffalo Graniit so. ~perlaiicH cine
Der St1ote ieoeu 2.beuo unO trei.
fen 5eitig am naditen Rorgen Gin.
@iHeS Der itouitcn oieier S6ifie
iii Die gSeean6ee" sic lit ouS
orobte Stiit Scr groBca Sreu lit
500 Sub lang 9S SUB brett, bat
$40 aabincn uu6 Rarlors uno bic.
tet llntertommau itir 1900 Qaiia.
5iere.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-09
Seine b5herr 3insratc.

Ga5 @entii6en 0es 5taottomnii.
Jars Butler, BON Den ganfen aui
ltaotiide @el0er etne bobere Gins.
rate 5l erIauger, mur0e BON ieinen
aoaeaen nit 6 8egen / abaaDieien.
Ills Die aommiilton fiir5lid1 @ugr.
bota fir 9epoftten ausifrieb, er6ot
iid Die State 9anf 3ur 3abIutg
Don 272 4ro5ent .3inien, md6renS
bic Iiationalbonfen mir 2 gro3ent
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-09

Dir 6dIFts Der SGeibungBtIasen Iper.
ben onr9 Eruntiuht psruriadt. Orr
Trinttr gisbt pisl GtlD nit 9s64tnontn
aus, oas ieine 5rau unb Rinbsr bstom.
mfu ioltsn Gr psrfduntt leint Arbeit
NIB fibit nidt ant, auBsr sr triuft. Bes
m0bnllh 1T sr Bnbaus ib lsht gsIaunt
Ties 6nbert fid ales, wenn baB aIfos
bcIgift ans ieinsm Spftem sntferut in
nnb Der @anin ano iene fnrhtbars gier
Ftub DsriHwnnbtn. Ger Iiderite, aaDers
idliigIls unO ianeuas Msa. bies au tbun,
1T Bic Zeal B~ehanbIung i'm Steal IN
ltisnt, 1902 glt 10. Strabt, omaha,
Nebrdsfd. iii nsbniss. Die peitnHa bal
bsr bsntide GrJt Gr. ". NafslgeE I'm
Ro~rrsfponbsnt mirb erlH9t. @treng ptrs
uanliA. S4rtibt sDegeu 9hdlsin Or
pugtfmsHE r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-09
stsirii4s Gtmien in QtuicslaHS.

SIM nsuIssldHaiihtn 5o6ssbirgs
isblteu frIber @emfen D~pafGnbig.
Dar1ufbin pur0ln I'm Sabre 1906
auf 9eftbl 6ss aaiftrs BON Gtftsrs
reid in Den itsiriiasn SofagOrtpies
rem Rsuberg, GliitrH uno Gbsnise 8
iluge Gemisa, 3 g0de un0 6 geiIsH,
gsfansen, bic unter mun6erIei
Stpierigtsitsn nah 4euIsslanb aes
bradt unO i'm Gebirgs am Ia. Wdr8
1908 asgslsbt Duroen. aange 3eit
tonnte man ruegiil 6ss groBeu 9ebiss
tes niGt btur.eiIen, Oh f1 bic
Were erbaItsn uno bermebren, Bis
gum 5rihiobr 1912 febIte ieoe qsz
nauers 0aaritt pon ihnen. Damn
traf ieood Gin 8erint ots neuiseIdns
0iihen g~ergfi6rsrs -. Graham Elm,
in Dem mitgsteiIt tpur0e, bag man
Etbtn etnigen aubeIn bon "a Gems
fen am Wouat 8utefielo Elm Sens.
ruoel BON 8, tsiIneiie nod ie6r iuns
gen 3ieren beobahtEn lonntt, uno
odB man aud am Wount SinisD M.
ben DieItu altsn Gsmsfubrtsn 5 fris
ihe 5dbrten fanO. Die ppu 3 erfpahr
Iensn unb 2 iungsn gieren ftamm.
zen. 9iefe Ruhridtsn sabsn biz
9sptB6sit. baB fih Die unegeiebteu
9emeu gut einselsbt baden un6 oaB
Der 8sftanO i'm wa6stum btsriflea
III. @einadten borieen Jabrts lpur.
ben nun Die0erum i'm Quftrage BON
aaifer 5ran3 Joispb / Gsmsbod uno
2 9siien BON Repier in Qtuberg
mad QeuieeIano gsEhidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-09

'oiferirten. 10 empiabl Butler, bie
.Cffefie Der State 9aHf iar $780,
GOO o%n5uuehnen NIB Die moeren
Bunten 1bJHpeiien.
3piiden An0tr, Der Buffers I'll.
nan8talent perbobntp. uaO 0ern leb.
teren entipam iid oanu Elm tleines
Re6eaefeht. Butter meinte. icin
Department babe peniaiiens nitt
imner Elm Geiieit. iporaut apoer
ibm c%iit1egenete, or lcite ieih &c.
pertinent. tuie es ibm beIiebe. neber.
oies lole CT ieine lintpabren 9eridJte
an 0ie 8ettimgen einiteaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-09
Emaba @etreiOemarff.
Gnlnba, 8. syunt.

2nlnbd, .. SUM.
gar. Q. s7-89h
0r. 3. 86h-s8h
CIR. A, 82-87A
5rilbabrsmei5en
4r. 8. 87-s9.
Rr. 4. 84-S7.
Duran Bei3en
Rr. 9. 8615--8f
Nr. B. s5h-s6.
MaiBes aorr
Qr. 2. 7t-71H
gtr. 3. 70h-71
Nr. 4. 69h-70H
8elbes GorH
SIR. 2. 691-7o.
Rr. 8. 69A-69b
gir. 4. 6712-68A
aorn
g2r. 3. 69-69h
CIR. 8. 68M-60
Rr. 4. 67-6S
Dafrr ~
Rr. 2. 40--d0h
GtanOarO Safer 39h-39M
9gr. 3. 39-39M
gtr. \. $3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-09

9. s. Burn, oeltfder Opt.
fer. augen unterfuft fir Bril-.
len. 443--5 9ran0eis geb1ube.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04

There is much difference Of opinion
among authors over the best methods
Of keeping the stream OF ideas flow
ing. There seems to be general
agreement, however, that some arti-
fetal device must be employed. The
reader who imagines his favorite all
thor sitting down before his desk after
a leisurely breakfast, selecting q new
pen--or a new typewriter ribbon-and
then dashing off page after page OF
thrilling narrative till the II o'clock
whistle blows, has very little idea of
the realities Of literary composition.
Bernard Shaw claims that he can
write best when on top of bus,
though how he achieves the feat of
penmanship on such an unsteady
perch is not explained Thackeray
could not think in an empty room.
Balzac would stay in bed for a fort
night and live on coffee Carlyle
would isolate himself in a bare room
at the top of the house. Maeterlinck
finds inspiration on motorcycle. One
man can never compose except in his
shirt sleeves, Another finds that his
ideas evaporate when he sits down
in front of typewriter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04
SCANDAL HITS NAVY MEN
Paymaster on Presidential Yacht Is
Dismissed and Lieutenant
Is Transferred.

New York, June 3.-The most un-
fortunate United States navy scandal
in years is out despite the earnest
desire of President Wilson and the
most extraordinary efforts of Secre.
tary Of the Navy Daniels to suppress
what lies back of the resignation of
Edward c. Little, a passed assistant
paymaster attached to the presidential
yacht Mayfower, "for the good Of the
service" and the sudden transfer of
Lie1t. Archibald H. Douglas from the
Mayfower to the Asiatic station Five
enlisted men reported Mr.. Little to
Secretary Daniels for misconduct on
board the Mayfower. The reports
followed a night of hilarity on the
yacht, which began when the pay
master brought two women on board
as his guests. 1t is said they had din
ner and then continued the entertain
ment until morning. Lieutenant Doug
las was on duty at the time as officer
of the deck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04

A Partisan physician, Dr. Albert ia
coel, diagnosed a woman patients
trouble as pulmonary lesion, and treat
ed her for that complaint, while as it
turned aut later, she was not afflicted
as he supposed, but was the victim
and her husband brought suit against
the doctor, and recovered damages in
the sum of $4,000. In France the med
ical profession is permitted the widest
latitude, but is held responsible for
its mistakes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04
BOMB AT u. S. CAPITAL
GUARD SETS EXPLOSIVE IN DE-
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Watchman Says He Sought Promotion
Through Active Thousand
Employees Flee.

Washington, June By placing six
dynamite bombs in a basement corri-
dor of the main Office building of the
department of agriculture, and then
pretending he had discovered the ex-
plosive and risked his own life to ex-
tinguish the sputtering fuse, just in
time to prevent a great disaster, Dap
lei Jauch, Waterman, admitted to the
police that he had hoped to gain recog-
milton as hero and be rewarded by
promotion.
Had the dynamite exploded the
building would have crumbled to ruins
and over two thousand clerks and gov
eminent employees would probably
have persisted or have been seriously
injured
Shortly after three o'clock in the
afternoon Jauch came tearing into the
Office of Beverly L. Galloway, assistant
secretary of the department of asri-
culture, shouting that the building was
about to be blown to the skies and
warning the clerks to fee for their
lives.
Whats the trouble?" demanded An
drew A. Ormsby, assistant chief clerk,
elbowing his way through the crowd.
II found bundle of dynamite in the
basement, Jauch said, when he be-
came more composed. There was a
fuse attached 1t was lighted, but
guess I put out the fire all right See,
here is where | burned my fingers"
He held out his blackened hands for
inspection, but no one stopped to look.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04

Genuine pine pillows is the legend
which appears in more than one drug
store windoW-oyer a pile of spruce
tips The sign makes the country boy
smile, but he is quite aware that the
great majority Of city people do not
know the difference between a pine
tree and a spruce or fir or henlock
tree; all coniferous trees are pines"
TO them-even the tamarack. In the
matter of perfume there is not much
choice between a pine and a spruce,
fiut fir pillow is more pleasantly aro-
matte than one either of pine or
spruce. Pine tips or leaves are sell
dom used for pillows; but it is better
to use the boughs of it, quite green,
for whole bed; break them small,
spread them out good and thick, and
put your blanket right on top of them.
To make use of this kind of a bed,
however, you must be in the woods.
Time was when the lumberjacks slept
on beds of hemlock boughs-and they
were healthier and happier than they
are now in stuffy hunks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04
RAIDine THE YOUNG HERDS.

One of the anomalies of our pres
ent economic inequalities is that with
veal retailing at 40 cents a pound, the
consumer continues to ask why prices
are SO high There Is little hope OF
relief in this direction SO long as the
insistent demand for veal keeps up,
says the Omaha Bee. It will bear
frequent repeating that it is impos-
sible to raid the herds of young stock
to meet the market demand and in
crease the supply of finished product
at the same time. We cannot eat our
cake and have 1T at once. The con-
sumner, who invariably demands his
veal is one of the chief factors re-
sponsible for the present situation,
and only the unthinking will attempt
to evade such responsibility by charg-
ing it up entirely to the butcher or
even the packer. While there may be
some room for complaint against the
latter, the bulk of 1t belongs with
those who make it incumbent on the
marketer to supply his patrons with
the growing, unfinished cattle. When
we consider this in connection with
the breaking up of the great ranges
over the. West into homesteads of 100,
800 and 64O-acre tracts, in the last
decade nr co and carfaiu othar roSfriC-
tons placed upon the livestock bust
ness, we can more readily locate the
responsibility for prevailing meat
prices
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04
COMING TO
KenoSha, Wisconsin
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST
Will Be at the
BORUP HOTEL
Saturday, June 9th, 1914
J One Day Only. Hours 9 A. NJ. to s PM.
Remarkable Success of These Talented Ply
sicianS in the Treatment of
Saturday, June 9th, 1914
. One Day Only. Hours "A. M. to6P.M.
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

The United Doctors, licensed by the
State of Wisconsin for the treatment
of deformities and all nervous and
chronic diseases of men, women and
children, offer to all who call on this
visit, consultation, examination and
advice free, making no charge what
ever except the actual cost of treat
ment, for the purpose of proving that
they have at last discovered a system
and method of treatments that are rea-
sonably sure and certain in their
results.
These Doctors are among America s
leading stomach and nerve specialists,
and are experts in the treatment Of
chronic diseases. of the blood, liver,
stomach, intestines, skin, nerves, heart,
spleen, kidneys or bladder, rheumatism,
sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, tape
worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs, and those
afflicted with long standing, deep seat
ed chronic diseases, that have baffled
the skill of other physicians, should
not fail to call
According to their system no more
operation for appendicitis, gallstones,
tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By their
method these cases uncomplicated are
treated without operation or hypoder-
mic injection. They were among the
first in America to earn the name of
Bloodless Surgeons, by doing away
with the knife, with blood and with
pain in the successful treatment of
these dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
bles bring two ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analysis and micro
scopic examination.
Scientific, accurate and careful ex-
animation of the eyes made and
glasses fitted by the most expert
methods known. All glasses are man
ufactured and ground for each indi-
vidual case. Deafness has often been
cured in sixty days.
WORKOUT and rundown men or
women, no matter what your aiIment
may be, no matter what you have been
told, or the experience you have had
with other physicians, settle it forever
in your mind. If your case is incur
able they will tell you so. Consult
them upon this visit. 1t costs you
nothing.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their
parents.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Call and see them. adv29mj3ww6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04
WINTERS CASE. IS ENDED
Father and Stepmother of Missing
Girl Are Held GuiItIess by Prose-
cutor-Charges Are Dropped.

Newcastle, Ind, June 3.-Charges of
conspiracy to commit murder which
had been filed against Dr. w A. Win
ters, Mrs. Byrd Winters, his wife, and
Ross Cooper were dismissed by Prose
cutting Attorney William r. Myers.
Judge Jackson of the circuit court OF
Henry county called Doctor Winters
and his wife, parents of Catherine
Winters, who disappeared year ago,
and told them they were released from
the bonds of $1,000 under which they
we're placed There will be no fur
ther investigation of the case except
such action as Doctor Waters takes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04

The exact location of the house
where Byron lived while in Rome has
been discovered. That the poet lived
In the Piazza de Spagna was known,
but there was some doubt as to the
number of his address. Ambassador
Page stated at meeting of the Shell
ley association in Rome that he had
seen letter sent from Venice to Lord
Byron in care of banker, who di-
rected it to S. Piazza de Spagna. The
number has not been changed since
Byron's time, and the house has APP
parently not been altered, 1t is almost
opposite the house in which Keats
lived. 1t was built in the eighteenth
century and is now occupied by the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04
LEPER EARLY STIRS HOTEL
Lodges at Hosteiry Occupied by the
Vice-President and Other
Notables.

Washington, June 3.-Jonn R. EariV,
who for the last five years has made
many enforced journeys about the
country in box cars and been held I'M.
der quarantine in many cities while
medical experts have disagreed on
whether he is leper, turned up in
Washington again, and before his iden-
tity was discovered took quarters at a
fashionable uptown hotel, the home OF
Vice-President Marshall and others
prominent in capital life.
Early was not discovered until he
had telephoned to newspaper, asking
for reporter to interview Mr.. West
wood"
The newspaper man recognized the
patient and informed the authorities.
who took Early back to his old place
of isolation on the city limits.
Tie fashionable hotel and its guests
were thrown into state of commo-
ton
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04

Professor Hugo Munsterberg of Har-
ward, addressing the American Society
of Graduates of German Universities,
spoke with commendable insight and
breadth of good sense: @All the nation
alities that come to America ne said,
should give up as much of their in
dividual characteristics as is neces-
sary to become truly American 1t is
because of the assimilation of the
best powers and talents of all that the
United States is becoming the fore
most nation"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04

With the entering of an order by the
court of appeals affirming the decree
entered in the United State court in
March for the resale of the Chicago
AMI Milwaukee Electric Road it would
seem that the lawyers had about ex-
hausted their resources to delay action
in this case and that there is a fair
prospect that the road will get out of
the hands of the receivers in the not
distant future. The patrons of the road
will not be too sanguine that they have
seen the end Of the long litigation that
has held up the transfer of the prop
erty, however. They have been fooled
toe often. They will not believe that
the property is to pass into hands that
will be free to make needed improve
ments and operate the line as it should
be operated until after the transfer has
actually been made and the rehabilita
tion of the line started
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04

The diplomas issued by thirty medi-
cal schools in the United States are
practically worthless on account of the
low standards of these schools, which
prevent their recognition by the state
boards. These facts are shown in a re-
port on medical schools in a recent is
sue of ''The Journal of the American
Medical Association. In from fourteen
to thirty'two states the diplomas issued
by thirty medical schools are not recog-
nized. In these states the graduates
of these thirty schools are not admitted
to the examinations for licenses to prac-
tee medicine. This information should
receive wide publicity, particularly in
the interests of prospective medical stu
dents Before selecting a medical
school the student should know wheth
er the training furnished and the di-
ploma given by that school will qualify
ham for a license to practice medicine
In any state he may choose The fact
that recognition has been withdrawn or
withheld from certain medical colleges.
Is not always given publicity by state
boards and, of course, is not published
In the announcements of the colleges
affected. Some Students therefore. have
not been aware of the conditions until
they had matriculated, or even until
they apply for license to practice.
Hundreds of students have entered low
grade medical colleges, have spent large
sums of money and have devoted three
or four years to study, or have been
graduated before they learned that
their diplomas We're practically worth
less. This is wrong and places life.
long handicap on these students. In,
formation regarding the non-recognition
OF low-grade medical colleges by state
boards should be in the hands of every
prospective medical student when he
chooses his college. This knowledge
Will enable him to avoid the serious
mistake of making a bad start. on his
LIES work. The intelligent student.
thus informed, would certainly not
waste his time and money in a low
grade institution when in the same time
and with perhaps even less money he
could obtain a training in a thoroughly
well conducted medical school which
would not only better equip him for
his profession, but would also enable
aim to render better service to the
people who will depend on him for
medical attention or hygienic instruc-
lion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-04

An English physician calculates that
a man who is angry increases the la
Dor performed by his heart to the
amount of 70 foot pounds minute.
Running to catch a train and bound
ing UP a staircase put tremendous un-
necessary strain on the heart He
says: "A rest of half an hour daily
would save in year $4,000 foot
pounds on the heart Dr. Erasmus
Darwin. the grandfather of Charles,
used to take brief nap every after
noon at about four o'clock for the
sake of giving his heart an opportunity
to recuperate. He was convinced that
it increased his usefulness and pro-
longed his life, and thought that a
similar habit on the part of aging
men in general would be beneficial.