davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-23
MORE ABOUT FEE-SPLITTING
(Continued from Page a.

cides each Of these questions. :. The
doctor makes his examination, states
what he has found, what he thinks,
and what he advises. The patient,
having heard the physicians state
ment, makes his decision :
Is it possible for q patient to pick
out his operator without making an
| excessive number Of mistakes. Yes.
How? There are medical directories
in considerable number. One of
these. the American Medical Direct
ory, gives the age, the school of
graduation, in part the experience,
and, especially, the hospital expert
ence, the hospital and school connec-
tions, and the special line of practice
of every physician in the country.
Polk issues national medical d.
rectory. The roll Of the. American
College of Surgeons contains infor-
nation as>to the best American oper-
| ators. In the larger cities there is
always. local medical directory.
These directories are easy of access.
| I dare say that there is no town
of five thousand inhabitants in the
United States in which one or the
other of these directories cannot be
found in some physicians Office.
If he cannot get one: otherwise,
/ Hxy11r h0 ~
for a man contemplating an opera
tion to purchase one? Would it not
be good Judgment to inquire about a
proposed operator? Does he operate
in high grade hospitals with -up=to-
! date equipment? Does he belong to
! medical societies? ~ How does he
] stand among his fellow craftsmen?
! In the community at large? Is he
man Of good Judgment and good COM
/ mon sense?
Is there anything else that can be
/ done? Yes. Let the public keep in
formed as to physicians, surgeons,
| medicine and surgery. Let them read
! what the state boards of health put
out. Let them read magazine arti-
cles and books dealing with the sub
ject. Let them keep in touch with
local hospitals and what is being
done therein. Thorough knowledge
among people, and only in that way,
can abuses be permanently eradica-
ted: Says sa1eeby: EVERY new ac-
cess Of human power. of whatever
kind, tests the fundamental thinking
Of the generation which receives it. "
Surgery is a new access Of power
to our generation. To prevent abuse
from developing out of it, our people
must interest themselves in it, learn
about it, and equip themselves to de-
eide for themselves among surgeons
and surgical procedures. This is the
final and complete cure for fee-split-
| ting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

Arrangements were completed for turning Florence into a great hospital center in the event of Italy entering Eht war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
RUSSIANS CLAIM TO HAVE CHECKED .GERMANS' MARCH

Petrograd, May 1.-The Russians have fallen back upon strong strategic positions along the river San, which runs north and south through central Galicia. They now regard the German drive through Ga1icia having been checked permanently.
 The arrival of fresh Russian troops which successfully engaged the Ger man Hanks has relieved pressure upon the Russian center. These attacks on the German wings, in which the Rus sian cavalry has been supported eff fective1y by mountain artillery, have been prosecuted with unusual fierce ness.
 The activity, in the last few days the vicinity of S1irnfewice and Rawa itiative with the object of holding the Germans in their positions and pre- venting utilization of these forces else where. fi4 The retreat of the Russian center from Lupkow is explained here as due not to pressure from the Germans but to the exposed situation of the Rus sians at that point in view of the roll ing back of the Russian right flank This wing rests on the Lower Wisloka at Dembica, 20 miles due east of Tale now. 1t Is strongly entrenched.
 With the checking of the German eastward movement between the Wis tu1a and the Carpathians, there are
 already indications of new Austro- German offensive against the Russian
 left in the direction of Stry and Uz-
 sok.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
MGARTHY-TIsxA .NUPTIALs

A very pretty ceremony took place in Sayvi1le; L. T., Monday morning. when Miss Sadie Tiska of that town and MT. William Mccarthy of 2S9 Black Rock avenue. this city, were united in marriage. the Rev. Father Fitzsimmons of St Lawrence's church officiating.
 Miss Mae Tierney of this city was bridesmaid and MT. Thomas McCar- thy, brother of the groom, best man. The bride was charningly attired n a costume of sand co1ored silk popIin with corsage bouquet of roses and wore a large white lace hat The bridesmaid wore suit of old blue silk poplin with a bouquet of ping roses and a 1eghorn hat.
 After the. ceremony an elaborate col 1ation was served at the home of the brides father The reception and din ing rooms were beautifully. decorated by Sayyfl1e's leading florist with ferns and the season choicest flowers
 The bride was formerly a music teacher iii the East end of. this city where she resided until a short time ago and is well known in musical cir cles about town. The groom is a very popular toolmaker of the Locomobile lCo.
 After brief honeymoon they will make their home in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
STEAMSHIP RUNS
 DOWN SUBMARINE

(Continued from Page 1.) The Russians would appear to be de- veloping counter strokes both on the west Galician front and in Bukowtna and they claim initial successes but military men here are careful of committing themselves on the out come of these activities pending fur ther\ developments.
 The resignation of the Italian cab met has nonplussed the general public but well informed political observers think that this is only a move in the game and that the final develop ment will be the advent of Italy on the side of the allies.
 The opinion has been advanced although without official sanction, that the king probably will reinstate the cabinet and that Premier Salan- dra will accept the kings judgment as equivalent to vote of confidence by the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
WANT NEW TRAFFIC. POLICEMEN TO CARE
 FOR JITNEY BUSES
Increased Automobile Conges- tioh Ground For Request
 For More Cops.

5 Additional traffic policemen on the main streets are needed to regulate the increased automobile traffic caused by the introduction of jitneys in this city, according to a statement made today by Superintendent Eugene Bir- naingham who intimated that he would make a, request for more police men at the next meeting of the police board, Saturday night.
 The increase Of jitney traffic has been rapid. More than 50 vehicles are now registered by the police It is be- lieved that within two weeks nearly a hundred will be in opera ton through out the city. The greatest congestion
 has been observed at State and Main streets. It is believed that two addi- tional traffic men will be sought from the commissioners as well as two mo- toreyc1e policemen for night duty throughout the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
PLEASING PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR TEA
 AT ST. vlNCENT'S
Seton Guild Will Assist the Ladies of Charity in An
 nual Social Event.

The program for the musicale and tea which the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul are to hold on Satur- day in honor of the opening of the new nurses home includes some of the best known talent of the city The pianola which has been provided by the M. Steinert & Sons company under whose direction theprogram has been prepared.
 The soIofgts are: Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes, contralto; Miss Grace Dalrymple Clarke, reader; Miss Laura Francis QuinIan. dancing; Miss Benita v. SIocum, interpretations; MT. GHWflyrn Miles,, baritone; MT. Earl William Smith. pianola pianist; Miss Macdon- aid, pianist.
 Rondo capric1oso. Mende1ssohn; The Danza, Chadwick; Sunset. Buck; Mrs. Hayes with piano1a ac- companinent.
 Reading, selected, Miss Clarke. Aria-Prologue - Paglfacci. Leon- cavallo; MT. Miles with piano1a ac- companiment.
 Ballad op. 11s.z Bartlett: pianola. fiano selections. Miss Margery -Afacd0naId
 The Enchantress. carrnan; Miss QuinIan with interpretation by Miss S1ocum.
 yiolets, Woodman; Love Is the
  pianp1a accompaniment.
 Lipestraun, Liszt; pianoIa~
 Invictus, Huhn; Spirit Flower. Campbell-Tipton; Birth of Morn Leohi; MT. Miles, with pianola ac- mpaniment. The Elizabeth Seton Guild which works for the interest of the hospita will be largely represented by the number of young women who will as- stst al the affair which will occupy the hours from until 6 in the afternoon These include the Misses Angelus Gun 1inghan, Etta Cunningham, Ella Har- ltngton, Catherine BTcElroy, Lucy Me Elroy, Florence Neary, Ethel Berger Elizabeth Roche, Ahrelia, Berger, Ger. trl1de Walsh. Margaret Hartman, Viv. ian Mcdonald, Elizabeth ATcLaugh1in Mary Mclaughlin, Mary Light, Mar. garet Light, RosaIyn Barkey, Marga. ret McGuinness, Adelaide Bediger Ma. rv Rourke. Margaret Rock, Agne. Weldon. Helen Burnes, Ruth Burnes Mildred Horan, AEillicent Bee Lillian nfo1ars Mrs. James Meath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

Additional guards were stationed at the Springfield, Mass, government ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

ton of Krakus in his last words be- fore he swung to his death.
 Krakus was hanged for the murder of policeman in Wilmington. On the scanoId, he asserted that he knew nothing of the New Britain murders
 krakns tried to exonerate Montvid He said sMontvid Knew nothing of the murders in Come ecticut although Montvid had said they were implicat- ed The, doomed man declared that the police already have the names of the guilty persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

Mary Coughlin, Bessie Cavanaugh May Baird, Dorothy Mohr, May Green, Ethel Donovan, ,. Josephine Smith C1yte McNamara, Evelyn Barkey, May Mabel McNamara, Harriet o'Nei1, Sarah Cal1am, Nina Irwin, Jane Dargan, May Casser1y, Grace Hargrove, Jeannette O,Brfen, Mary McNamara, Susan Heating, Rose Meath. Irene Curran, Josephine Cur ran.
 Bessie Kelly, Margaret Kelly, Grace Brady, Gertrude Hamilton, Agnes Mo Murray, Helen McMurray, Katherine sAelcElroy, May McCabe, Ethel Horan, Dorothy Bennett. Ruth Hargrove, Louise Kelly, Helen Meath, Marion Meath, Nellie LaidIaw. Elizabeth and Julia Farnan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
MURDERER SAYS POLICE WERE
 MEMBERS OF HIS OUTLAW GANG

Wilmington, May Standing on the platform of the scarold from which few minutes later he was hanged Peter Hakus, believed to have been implicated in the murder of a, New Britain priest and his house keeper, charged that, policemen of Boston and New York are members of his outlaw gang.
 That theA police of both cities had profited by the acts of the Krakus- Montvid group, was the open asser-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
WILL INVESTIGATE
 AUTOMOBILE CASES

That further investigation of acci- dents to Tony Barone, of TIT North Washington avenue, run down by the automobile operated by John D. Mills R. F. D. No. 4, Bridgeport, and to Charles Riggs, 200 Fox street, hit by an automobile belonging to H. w. Thomas, 1923 1Stratford avenue, both of whom are charged with reckless driving, continuation of the eases un- til Wednesday, next was made in the city court this morning. PreIimin- ary investigation is said to show that the victims were at fault.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
WATERBURY, SMAN IS ARRESTED FOR FAILURE
 TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE

Frank Degnan, of Waterbury. was placed under arrest today by Detec- tive James Bray on a warrant fur nished by the Waterbury authorities charging him with non-support of his wife in that city. It is alleged that Degnan has failed to comply with a previous court ruling. He will be taken by Waterbury police men this afternoon. Degnan, living at 1107 State street, was recently employed in the Graphophone Co.'S plant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
ARTHUR LEARN GOWL
 HAD $50, ,OOO ESTATE

Arthur Hearn cowl, who died by shooting in Stratford, April 27, under sensational circumstances, left an es- tate estimated as $3O,OOo in personal property.
 Garrison Cowl, father of the young man. the tragedy of whose death ere ated excitement in many cities where his family is known, applied yester- day for letters of Administration of the estate; at the surrogate,s court in Mineo1a, L.. I. He estimates Arthur CowPs property as $3O,oO0.
 n.a,4.e. 1vant Ads. 0ne Cent a xvevf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

Tarnaer want Ads. One Cent . word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
PICKED CREW OF NAVAL RESERVES WILL BRING
 VIDETTE TO THIS CITY

Lieutenant. Albert J. Merritt and a picked crew from the Third Division Naval Reserves of this city. Will go to New York, Friday, to bring back to this city the scout boat Vidette which has been assigned the Third Division for a. practice ship. The Vidette will beSmoored off the Naval Reserves' clubhouse at the foot of Seaview avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
MILAN SESS RIOTING
 OVER WAR QUESTIONS

Rome, May 14.-Despatches from, Milan say that serious riottng has broken out in that city over the pres ent political situation.
 The adherents of the opposing po- litical factions have resorted to the use of firearms and the situation is described as most grave. The disord- CTS were precipitated by the resigna- ton of the Italian cabinet last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

Miss Madge- Daly of James street and Miss Marie Kratafeel of Holliste1 avenue, have returned from g visit with friends in New York.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19

Town RAM of
D hind Section. and cost
s4S
ne of
and Switzerland virgins iurher S's6
ADD wAUCHULA- -. an.
of OF nwI s29 1.s chs $50
hip
olownss - yS~ be,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19

/. IL. BUsER's ADD. TO NORTH LA
EJh OF lot 1, Section 81, Township A.
LIS 2 and . . Block A
CYRIL BALDWIN,
Tax Collector DeSoto County,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24

About IL o'clock | was fortunate
to arrive at G.. W. Casebier's, where
| got another one Of those splendid
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24

When CsG is coughing and spit
ting-with tickling throat, tishtness
in chest, soreness in throat and
ungs-when head is aching and the
whole body racked with cough
that won't permit sleep-he wants
immediate relief. Thousands say
the surest and quickest acting med
icine for coughs, colds. Group and la
grippe. Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24

chance for this offer expires Oh the
last day OF this month
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24

FROM THE FIELD
By J. A. c. Kemble.


Tuesday morning of last week,
notwithstanding brisk norther that
had blown in. naTf1e'.sesa.;ii =! = har;5.3
and lett for the Country
Before leaving WaxaHa6hiH. had
H. NJ C. 2 Estes,
WHO gave f,ir 60. ...r - h.
Daily Light. About two years ago.
Mrs. Estes moved from West Texas
auq erected Il fcn two-story resi-
dence on Marvin avenue IN nrd%r to-
educate her children in Trinity
rHiyersitv. She owns eight hundred
<sssasf>s assHsasss ,inrs ~ -. .sn.lS, WIN
lies in the fruit Deil -
Besides a splendid farm, she has a
fine apple orchard on her land that
Is a vaying investment, Mrs. Estes
is p very modest, iHteiifgeetin1e' ~'-s--,
reserved christian lady and is wrap
ped up in her children. DR.. Estes,
her husband, who died on the estate
in West Texas, will be remembered
by Ellis eountians, as he once prac-
ticed medicine at Italy.
next visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Billiard, on Uni
versity avenue Here | was most
heartily welcomed, The good wife
met me with out-stretched hands
and was glad to once more meet her
pupil of early days. She was as
sistant teacher with Rev. n, Owens,
deceased, who taught the first free
school in Waxahachie, in the old
academy building, where the Sims
library now stands. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bullard have two sons and a
daughter, Miss Mary. who is teach
err in the high school at Snyder. Be-
sides the magnificent home in Trim
ity, Mr.. Billiard owns seven hum
dred acres of very fine farm land at
Forreston. Though this land Is
especially adapted to erow cotton,
he will reduce his acreage to cotton
and plant plenty OF feed to run the
farms. While at Mr.. Billiards., /
was pleased to meet Miss Worleg,
who has been with the family TWEEN
ty-five years. She once conducted q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24

millinery store in Waxahachie Be-
fore | departed, Mr.. BuIlard renew
ed the Daily Light for himself and
daughter. which helped to warm me
up to brace the cold norther.
After leaving Waxahachie Tues
day the next landing was at Rock
EFT, and | first stopped at c. l.. Dun
cans store. who informed me he
H.! -. f.tGen. minutes previous sent
i'll his renewal b ma! to tie pa
per.
l next visited Prude & keaton 5
store a. RocaetG. %::s 'iI -, 49, .~---a~>-r
der for printing. Triis ritc're,' --'s. =.
though not as large as some in the
county, does a splendid business.
2s%,!s!ss the. en1erpiisihs ssaar2l
merchandise firms, it is blessed with
telephone exchange and an up-to-
tils2 i.i.a t. ;s>'~15tt,,2, HT2-the citizenship
ssakr.ss1nnaing Is
composed OF thrifty and Intelligent
people. and the land can't be beat
for fertility. Here also visited the
- I@sa..a-- na.lLAaljG - .!s2 c. J: y Bak-
er, OF WaX2hachie, is the principal
and his assistants are Miss Murry
and Mrs Henry Tate, nee Miss Mol
lie Farrar The enrolment is 1875.
Prof Baker remarked the pupils
were doing good work and were
very obedient.
Arriving at Red Oak about five
O'Clock in the afternoon, and visit
ing several of the business firms,
next stopped at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. Gist. | saw Mr..
Gist at the wood pile, splitting
wood and got his consent to spend
the night with him, without me
having to split wood for the lodg-
ing 1t is useless to state | was
royalty and sumptuously cared for
for anyone knowing them will verify
my statement Mr.. Gist's town
home consists OF five acres and is
nicely fenced off, leaving large
garden spot and orchard. Mr.. Gist
being somewhat of carpenter, with
his own hands, built a wash and
smokehouse combined, and a house
for his work tools, etc. besides build
ing his barn. Then too, he has his
concrete walks, made by himself
The whole premises is spotlessly
clean. even the horselot and barn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
J. J. McUuat:t1e;irI's:; 4 81 Son
Both Phones
SO

Johnson and is as fertile as the
Nile. At one time portions OF this
land was covered with timber and
il was no uncommon occurrence to
hear the music Of the hounds. as
they trailed the track of the bear,
wild cat and fox, and | venture to
say w. S. Hazard and the Farrars
were in many chase, 1t was late
in the afternoon when | arrived AZ
Henry and l was glad to accept an
invitation to spend the night with
good wife was not long in prepar-
ing a splendid supper, which | en-
ioyed TO the fullest. She is a SPLEEN
did cook and knows how to arrange
the table to good appearance and
the many good eatablss set before
me were in turn sampled in no
small order, After supper was oy-
er, | enjoyed an hour Or SO in So
eial cenfab with Mr.. Newton and
family, and then ] retired 10 bed
of feathers, whore sufficient blankets
and comforts to keep out the cold
was at my command 1t was not
long hhl1 was SOUND asleep anu
on awakening the following morn
II al IL
"'l9 - 49,
u'N :"
= y =! ne rei'lcIii'@'N''''" i.'siss'' y &
Newton VS. iii the race i"St wear
loI '"A"tS NF''-''i'N7'"pfr anu WIS
- y -. -. Nolts, ana pel''F
- L. ...!.i !, 49,. -. ''
morning ne remarked he "oo'0 ~
IN tie rae" iot county toiiliili9a'"'l-
- asdin III i'io' ne Is very dt-
.,.or,n,issiorar tfa o.it rooo,,,a ,,,a
nntarnrfso ree,I,. IN, ,..a.r ,,,a r.
-. ...y,....-se- dot;,-,r,. +,,s..od ,,,,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
WHENEVER N&EHH{{ YER y ygy AHEE4 49,. 49,.
4 GENERAL TONIC TAKE Groves
The Old Standard Grove Il. IS Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts the Liver
Drives ot Maar;s Ecriches the Blood and Builds up
dhe Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

sskss when take Groves 1astess chill Tonic
Ma,a- Cbus and
Gives life aud Nursing
1ohen and sky Children Removes Bounes. without pung
spirits liver action and
ATe Complete Strengthened
Druggist We mean IT, soc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
NOT FEELING JUST RIGHT"

When you get tired early in the
day, have an overfull feeling, are
bilious, have bad breath or suffer
from indigestion or constipation you
will find Foley Cathartic Tablets
quick and comfortable in action.
They are wholesome and health Civ
ing, Mr.. l.. l.. Levy. Green Bay,
Wis, says They do not grippe
and their effect is quick and sure.
The finest cathartic ever used "
Curlin'S TWO Drug Stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24

Gloomy weather in spring makes
1t difficult for men to remain In that
path that is the shortest distance
between two given points. Which is
all We can recall of geometry.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24

dinners. His sister, Miss SaliIe.
knows how to fix up good things to
eat and :, . short time she served
-, ai,no, th,+ wo,1a connaro with
,ho nost chilled aaicurian 'Tbe
,inor, ,,oeo fras,, ana white as saoly
a.hiob to1d :, silent words tho good
,,sto and refinement nj this ac-
oo,,,1ishos yorrg 1adv A~n, din
mr. oc.or,nariaa M Caeahfer over
bis s,ta,d;d homo no+i.5 fine ne,g
,e,,oos his nice or,ta,d aud saw
,,,,,,.ro he bod +,ir,r,ed bark hrs
,,.,,,o,,;ros and tast hut . n,irhtv
naf,, on tho forrrnr Tic fine Dnr
ro-sa,. bogs ua bas two soye now
With Fifteen nigs i, viii cer at
e. each at vefninq time besides
s..saral shoals To make his meat this
"''s ~ ~; - =. ~.
tbis vear and will pIant some sud5a
n..ze which he hanks hirh on max
ing lots of feed Tie said -;zcG raa I-
inq opslav,e letter a6out only n
teer nor rent reanrtion he IS thira-
:. s.;,,4I,. or reducing Rf- COT
: IN sr.s5. ..-..''-.,..,s-.,.
., 1T, ,-.tt.,,
49, go
acreage one-haIf -''"'':'" --a---~ -.-.-
.,,o- ,....;.,,. NJ r.,.a,,..r.. :
-,,.., ...--. ..:., A r,,,.
-. H.. ,,...,,fr,, II.
ii :. 80. +ao co15 ~ eIant carn
H.. 1"--'1I 49, '.-',> -s~ ~. ..- ~ ~~--~
en-. - ,,.,,., ~
NJ. -,...., A.. a..., 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24

>,r !" e Aghel' ax-postmaster OF
Edwardsport, Ind. writes Il suffer
cd from severe trouble With mp
kidneys and back. First bottle OF
Foley. Kidney Pills gave me relief ="
Thousands iesIi11.y; ~~rnst.. i, .s..,--
rheumatism. sore muscles. aching
Joints and bladder weakness vanish
ed when Foley hian.i iiiiis s.!s
taken. Curlin's Two Drug Stores,
adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24

Also. it is only In our institutions
OF higher learning tina, is.e amateur
standing receives that sacred appse-
citation which it feels is its due.