davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

City Hospital The statement as writ
ten by Dr. Edgar is as follows;
y am favorably impressed with the
twilight sleep method Of delivery in
childbirth. That means q great deal,
coming from me, because tried IL five
years ago and discarded it as worth
less The technique was crude at that
time compared with what IT IS to-day.
They used TO give three injections of
morphine, and they had not yet dis
covered narkophen, the drug which has
revolutionized the practice.
1--WE use it at Bellevue Hospital, but
we use il with discretion. Not every
case is given it by any means. do
not use it in breech or face presenta-
tions nor in cases where there is weak
uterine contraction. In the latter case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

peryisiou. There are already a number
Of my nurses at Bellevue who are keen
" interested, and think they will spe.
cialize in it. It is nice work for women
specialists. Il must be administered
with the greatest care. would print
that in italics"
Another we'll known physician who
has declared for Twilight Sleep IS DR..
William II. W. Knipe. On April %,
before the New Haven Medical So
ciety, he delivered an address, from
which the following verbatim extract IS
taken:
"If the physician is considering his
own comfort he IS not going TO use
Twilight Sleep; under the present con
ditions in which the general practi-
toner does his obstetrical work Twi-
light Sleep is impracticable because of
the time consumed and the attention
necessary; however, if we develop the
obstetrical hospital idea and if we
have competent people administering
the twilight drugs we shall not only be
in a position to give TO woman the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
FIRST AID.

Vice-Pcsicnt Marshall who anturagt because his wife says
she does much exhausted during his recent
visit TO California delegation OF women voters
Perhaps they only tell him that political duties are too
much for mans unadcd strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Of the complete Twilight Sleep method
20 dilate on the comforc II adds 70
the patient and the fact that the pa
tient after the labor is over has no
recollection Of her annoyances, but It
is a difficult thing for us 20 under
stand what boon we are giving TO
womankind when the expenditure OF
time and energy is taken into eonsid-
Grafton and the risks to the baby are
noted.
Eve spare the patient no shock by
even the finest form of twilight sleep
IN normal cases. Only time will tell
whether the methods advantages are
sufficiently great 20 make II worth
while. The character Of the men who
are practising this procedure certainly
speaks in favor OF the method. but like
many things which add TO the comfort
. Of the patient. even an occasional acei-
! dent is a blow Of sufficient impor-
lance to make one doubtful as 20 Its
adoption as a routine plan.
TO be a permanent adjunct to OBJ
/ stetrical procedure a method must do
something which is truly valuable. and
that, too, without the addition OF any
risks. l have yet to be convinced that
this method does this.
I'm truth, It may be said that with
the use of small doses the modified
method may be practised by expert,
enced physicians without adding very
much to the length of labor, with a
moderate increase in the humber OF
torceps cases and with a certain I'm
creased risk to the welfare OF the
fetus. Experience and statistics fail
to show that even this method does
enough in the way Of benefit TO make
even these slight risks worth while
Such small doses do not give the conn
plete twilight effect, but do increase
the patients comfort and diminish the
sense Of pain.
The occasional use OF small dose,
of. morphine plus atropine, or hyoseinS
or scopoamne during labor is in itself
no new departure. / have used these
methods for years In prolonged labors
with patients tired or exhausted. wait.
ing for favorable development With
out forceps. or for a more favorable
period in which TO use them. II used
in the first stage, which may be prof.
longed thereby without producing
harmful effects, and If used only rare
ly in the second stage this careful
method may be of service. When /
contrast the advantages which the Ju-
dicious use of repeated small doses Of
pituitary extract furnishes to the
obstetrician | am forced TO conclude
that Twilight Sleep has no attraction
for me in my private work"
And thus do those physicians who
will consent TO talk or write OF Twi-
light Sleep discuss its merits and It's
drawbacks. Many physicians from
whom statements were requested re-
fused to give them, even when a PROM
Use was given that their names would
DO withheld. Where they stand. or
where the majority OF reputable physl-
clans stand on the subject, cannot be
stated with authority. All that can be
done at the present time for the
woman who writes 10 ask where she
can have Twilight Sleep given her with
the assurance that II is safe for her
and for her baby is TO put before her
the statements Of those physicians who
are willing TO give them out. The
final decision and responsibility seem
TO rest with the woman herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

that the attendance of the same admin
istrator Of the drug is necessary
throughout the confinement
Every patient does not get relief Of
pain" said DR.. Polak. Il would say
that in between 20 and IS per cent
Of the cases which have came under
my observation we have been sue
cessful in relieving pain. That is
not the exact way of putting it, how
ever. Twilight Sleep, speaking techni-
cally, is not relief of pain, but loss of
memory Of pain. Twilight Sleep is
not a panacea. Il bears 70 delivery
the same relationship that an anes-
thetic does to surgery.
81 wish 10 say that Twilight Sleep IS
not dangerous TO the baby if the drug
is administered as it should be. Some
babies are born blue But in my prac-
tice I've seen at least 1000 babies born
without Twilight Sleep and the ratio
Of blue babies was just as high among
them. The same conditions which pro-
duce stillborn children in the old
method of delivery can exist, of course,
where Twilight Sleep is used
"a sensational report has been cir
culated lately that Twilight Sleep pro-
duces insanity. In my experience it
has not. Nor do the records show that
there are more deaths among Twilight
Sleep babies. There are not"
Dr. Ransom, who is a mother as we'll
as a physician, said: Twilight Sleep
is the safest method for mother and
child as we'll as the sanest known But
no one should be allowed by law to
give scopolamine unless licensed to
do so, after being trained in its use.
Not that it is any more dangerous than
other drugs, for it is not. It is not as
dangerous as arsenic or digitalis or
belladonna or many others which
could be mentioned. But we impress
always that great care is needed in
, using it. When that care is given
Twilight Sleep is the safe and sane
method of childbirth"
American Medicine recently devoted
a great part of an issue to a discussion
of Twilight Sleep. Among other ply
sicians who wrote articles for that
number were DR.. Jacob Heller. Of
Brooklyn, and DR.. s. W. Bandler, of
New York. From DR.. Heller's article
the following excerpt is taken:
"0ur statistics, moreover, show that
there are other advantages from the
method by no means unimportant. The
patients appear rested and free from
shock and exhaustion even after a very
prolonged labor; they are able TO leave
their beds much sooner than otherwise,
and that has enabled US to cut their
stay at the hospital by two full days.
Cervical tears we never see, and the
number Of perineal decorations is
greatly reduced. The disadvantages of
the method are entirely with the ac-
coucheur and not to the mother or
child"
DR.. Bandler, on the other hand, in
his article, writes: "In the ordinarily
conducted manner the patient may suf-
fer very much from the pain, but is
tractable, obedient and fairly comfort
able and free Of annoyanccs between
the labor pains. In Twilight Sleep the
patient is restless, often 20 most
annoying degree, complains very fire.
quently of thirst and cannot be always
easily managed.
Now, 1t is a simple thing for the
enthusiastic and experienced followers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
ANOTHER RASH THINKER.

opposing opening of the University OF Cambridge to women
writer in "Thc Times May TO- 1897 sd I'm dealing with
questions guard against the passionate de-
sire Of masunty possession OF certain number o
women their into everything male with
out appears taking thought for the interest OF institutions
Y are in the face Of a against the limitations OF SEX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By ALICE DUER MILLER

Last week Barnard College celebrated the twcn anniversary
Of founding
During this time 1884 Bachelor Of Arts and sixteen
Bachelor OF Science degrees.
It's senior class numbered eight.
Its last senior class numbered l23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Tenor and Soprano:

d soprano:
Let's close the public schools,
They tax, annoy and vex;
1t lacks all sense,
At my expense,
To teach the opposite sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
A Politician to the Ladies

A Politician to the Ladies.
Please 60 away. l am o hredi
My working day is longs
try to do the job for which I'm hired,
Alas am
I've seen so many to-day, requesting
So many things to do;
And now YOU come, a might be resting,
And wantto too.
aides don't approve of suffrage really
(Though may at lengthy
Women must their hopes of merely
On Mans herOi; strength!
That II Chicago women had voted Judge olsen and not Mr.
Toonsn would have been Republican candidate for Mayor?
That in almost all districts larger proportion of their
vote for the candidates recommended by the Municipal Voters League
than did? :,
actually defeated undesirable
candidates who would have elected had only voted?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

.lspeusiou. asked for a hearing be-
fore 'he ure committee. and IL was
understood at .hat juncturc hat he
would get Co.. Yesterday. however.
Walsh asked for the money due him,
and his aoti"a was interpreted In OH
,I.l quarters as q resignation.
Walsh asked for his pay through
'itr Clcrf Thomas Hughes. who ask
eel for Instructions from Chairman
Hammond. OF the fire committee. Mr..
Hammond approved The pay check
After Walsh had received his
voucher Mr. Hammond informed the
city clerk that In receiving Wnlsh's
signature Ia acknowledgement of bis
pay check received, at the same time.
TOOK the l!eutcnant's resignation.
walsh. IL is said, did not resign IN so
many words. but Mr. Hammond inter.
prctsd tho paying ofas "a severance OF
the liUutouaut's connection with the
department Mr.. Hammond instructed
the city clerk 10 inform Walsh that
his resignation had ncen accepted.
To mo- ouc has Walsh apparently
mid outright that he wants to quit
the department. hut the general i'm
PRECISION is that tho lieutenan At has
come to the conclusion that the best
way Go end the situation is for him 90
quit. He is q %machinist, and will
probably seek employment at his
trade i'm town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
BIC CIRCUS WILL
SHOW HERE ON
NOVEMBER 8
Sells : Floto Aggregation, I'm
able to Open in Town Will
Give Us the Closing Per-
Torrance, Instead.

The sells-Floto circus. which was
prevented from opening lis season
here last spring because of the foot
and-mouth quarantine. will give It's
closing performance here. Il Will
here November sth. coming
from FL Paso.
Tho appearance here viii mean
something for tho merchants besides
the Influx of OF of town ci~rcus-goers.
The performers viii be pail or, and
the GOO people with the show viii
have something Ike $25. 000 In their
pockets before They leave town. n
the show window ~ the stores don't
coax some OF thc twenty-five thous-
and into ~Alhuluorlae circulation. cir
Gus folks have changed heir habits.
ED G. Warner genrral assent OF the
circus, who wrote tu Colonel u. *. n.
Sllers OF the shows coming. had "a
thought alonE thc same line. He
wrote;
This should Doc a good thing Tor
tho merchants. as most OF the people
before they so home win want TO doll
up ana buy a lot of things Az We
DIDN'T open Boz ,uur town I was won
dcriug what you would think OF clos.
ing there.
~ suppore 10 Ie sUmewhat OF a gam
Bile as 10 tho weather YOU viii have
that late In tho iall but whether good
or bad We will exhibit there that Mon.
day ana close"
The circus Will ga from here De-
Denver, whore 30 wlll winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
POLICE GET MAN
WHO SENT CAR
THROUGH CATE
Clark Says He Couldn't Stop
His Auto; Got 1t for a
Debt and Wishes He Could
Get Rid Of 1t.

The automobile driver who smashed
his way through "a closed gate at the
Central venue railroad crossing yes
terdav and got awav before the Santa
Re omcials could nab him. was found
later. he Is w. &. CLARK In police
court this morning he was given his
choice Of $40 fine or ten days In jail.
CLARK told the Judge that he
couldn't stop the car. His brakes
wouldn't work. he said. After
smashing the gates on the east side of
the truCs his car headed Tor tho other
gatrs. hut the gatema1 jorked them
mp In time To ave them from sharing
the fate of the others.
ClarS is employed In a Central ave-
nue. shoc store lie said he got the
cor in settlement of a debt n man
owed him. He wished he could get
rid oi Do. he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
enIcmr or M Nr rAsrrMr.

William Faycrsham i'm a flvc-uct
feature play of Sir Gilbert parkcrs
brilliant f%ictional creation. The Right
of Way will be- The attraction al the
lastimc ON sunday ana Monday,
when lovers ~ the Silent drama VIII
have their FIRST opportunity of seeing
this distinguished actor in a silent
drama. aud that the event VIII hc ono
of extreme interest and mark an
epoch in the history at the screen
suo without saying.
Ar FIyersham refused large and
huuutiful offers Tor two years from
America foremost p|hutuplny pro-
duoors and finally puocumbed Ia the
uhofH uf Mr. g. \. Rolfe. only alter
hoinE definitely convinced that Nj.
Holfr was the most ambitious and AR
tlstic of producers
"Tho Right ct Way in which Mr.
FtNtraham appears is Charlie steele.
is said to have cost in The neirhaur-
hood ct eighty Thousand dollars aud
is b. Jar tho most elaborate yet ar
tistiy feature yet released on "a roeu-
Gar program,
AIR f'tyvrsham Is supported Ia "rhe
laHht of Way" hy Jane Grey ana "a
cast OF well known broadway play.
era Tho Right of Way" ia in tive
hundred and aiXty -four scours and &.
The lato-t release of the Mcuo Pic.
lures corporation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

piled a. the abdominal muscles. gently
rubbed La ~ your " hand guided
by your own mind n makes the musclu
plant, they expand quito naturally aud thc
eject upon the nerves b such that They al
Just Themselves 90 The prnccss ~ expansion
- that pain from this source " almost cl'mi
mated. Women Who use "Muthcrs Friend
refer a. the absence of morning sickness, they
ore relieved ~ "a great many minor di-
trcsscs. an apprehension disappears AMI those
peculiar nervous "nircis'' no longer disturb
lie Nights. II d well named Mother %
friend" Get n bottle today % any drue
rlst. Then 40 once write for a mort cnicr-
tanning aud instructive book for an prosptc.
tive mothers. Address Bmdhcld Regulator
Co., TO5 Lamar nllg, atlanta, Ca.
This book explains the physical action Of
Mothers Friend" tells WHY Il %cuforcca
strength % the muscles and relieves undue
strain. II also contains letters Of experience
from many happy. mothcrs. " ~ Just such
q handy little book as every woman viii AZ
once fccpgniac ns lust what she had always
wished " rad plain facts about ltfHelf
i1s bouk y mailed fTCc W any address
Wutc TOT u today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
ALBUQUERQUE BOY
SKIPS FROM ARMY
AT SAN FRANCISCO

nd Ciaremout who was born 10
this city. has deserted from the Unit
ed states army. tie is posted as hay-
inr deserted from tho Preside at SAN
Francisco IN August. 1912, but the
army authorities sent out circulars re-
Gently offering $50 for HE capture.
u of which was received hy the poo
lice here today.
Clnremont enlisted al san Fran
cisco December 10. 1914. swing hls
Residence ms san Francisco aud nam
ing his stepflthor. Gcurgc Clare
mont Prescott. Ariz, as the one To- Dee
notified in case uf accident or death.
Ho bocr ne q private in Company a.
siXth Infantry.
Claremont was born In this city 22
years ago u was not learned how
long he lived here or what his local
connections were.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

Many of tho pcoply around here
know % good denl ahodt tbs splendid
remedy; 10 those Who do net. We wish
to shy that Mcritol Tonic Digestive rs
the greatcst strrngth remover. nesh
builder and merry, tonic We have ever
seen. For pyuplo In poor health.
weak. run down ana played Out. those
not as strong and vigorous na thny
should be. We recommend this tonic.
Price 500. otwell Drug Co. Sole
Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
CHICAGO COMPOSER Is
VISITING IN THE CITY

Irving NJ. Bibo OF Chleaso and san
Francisco IN visiting In town SIR
hibo Is amusical composer. lie was
introduced today az the Commercial
club by Nathan nibo. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

Visit U Millinery Department
and DO convinced that our care.
fully selected and complete line
OF hats ranging from $500 20
90 and a little personal Sc.
locting can give you only the best.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

FAINT. And Rbr this
every ono
remember that
whatever g. done IN
aid the mother. 30 re-
.iicyc her Gf distrcsses
during her trying
months. will surely be
~ marked bcnelt Ia
the child.
Among the sterling
aids II q splendid eX-
remedy known
us Mothers Friend
II Il what Is called an
emirocat.on. n u ap-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
'Tweeds and
Mixed Suitings

Scotch and English Tweeds and Mix
lures are among the most popular ma.
terials for Fail suits, coats and skirts.
These materials are so well known
that little need be written about them
except 10 draw attention 20 the fact
that the mixtures this year arc smarter
than ever before, while the hard-woar-
ing quality has been retained, combin-
ing smartness with durability.
We have them in several styles. Ga
inches wide and $500 per yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

Economize on something else
and have the satisfied assurance
that only a becoming and well
fitted hat can bring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

FEpERAL LEAGUE.


~IhIIImOFr, !; thicagO, 9.
X II. u.
Baltimore .... 900 0I0 SEQ ~ l
Chicago ...... 200 90 2Ox-S 10 2
batteries; Suggs. Johnson and
owens, Russell; Briwn. Hendrix and
Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

Cincinanti ....i4t 0t2 00x-9 nc 4
Batteries: schauer. Mathewson. Rit-
ter and Doom, Wendell; Lear and
WingJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
Get a New Inspiration by
Visiting our Millinery Dept.

HAS the thought ever occurred
to you that each season the shoes,
suits. hats. furs and ali little ac-
ccEsories OF dress when worn 10
gother, form q beautiful and har-
monious Tout Ensemble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

It's because tho lines Of tho sill
houette have been studied az a
whole and one part designed Tor
the other by the Fashion Artists.
Why spoil q new suit with 8
last years hate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
FEDIiiNI IFAGUE.
TODAY's GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
nclrnIl. 3; NCN Nnrk.

hctruit. di hnFhs :.
n. ". r..
Detroit ."......OI0 600 O2O-s 4 /
New York ....o0e BOZ 000-2 4 9
BATTERIES. Laudermils, Oldham and
StouaEc MorridEr ana Alexander.
cleveland, o; Washington, 3.
r. II. T..
Cleveland .,...ouO 000 600 2 4
Washington 900 o. isx 9 o
batteries carter ana O'Nciil; Du-
mont and Horny.
~. Louis. -; Philadelphia. Z.
e. ~. r..
81. Louis .....t20 400 032--t2 NJ ,
Philadelphia 900 on 10 3 g
Haticrica. Parks, koob and Icary:
KuoWleson. Wyckon. AnckNcr and
McANuy,
Chicago. (; BOSTON, 2.
A. H. r..
Chicago ...... OH1 coo OOO-l 2 ?
Boston ......O 900 GOO COX 8 2
Batteries ncuz. Russell aud schnlk;
Ruth and Thomas. Carrigan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
All Babies Destined
Great Achievement

To be born IS - be great. For there
nn..IhilHlna La rNnru inv hunnn In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

New York. p; Cincinanu. o.
n A. ~
New York 900 600 OOo-s s 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
Philadelphia, .; Pittsburgh. 3.

Philadelphia ..21i 600 OOO--f II o
Pittsburgh 900 600 0u0---3 3 o
Batteries: Chalmers and Burns;
Adams. Hill and Gibson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
Anm
animal remarkable for poof

creature migrated from Africa into Asia
and Europe, where the lower jaw under
went further lengthening. while the up
per tusks increased In size. Later. still,
the lower jaw underwent a shortening
process. till at last the curiously truncated
lower jaw, TYPICAL of the modern ele-
plant, came into being Then a return to
the old haunts in Africa took place, but
not before the whole of Europe had been
invaded by their wandering hordes.
The same fossiliferous deposits which
have yielded such beautifully preserved
remains of arsinoitherium, also entombed
remains of the forerunners of the
dugongs and the whales. These last are
of immense interest, for none but the
expert would see in these remains any
likeness to the creatures we know as
whales.
They were comparatively small, long
shouted animals, and had the Jaws armed
with large, curiously serrated teeth.
Herein they differ conspicuously from the
teeth OF modern whales, which resemble
In shape those of crocodiles. Further