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Show J' "T TOLD Hi J.ds prraii a! (Truth auh 3natirr HliU'itup Iflar Cambridge, England. ,r - n- - 11 1,1 ', r hrmnii r an I UrCATlON. It In1,,t t i" miiim taeniieth i r n fur the real ' f a few fait, nr a few ieii'i.i? the- te.u h i Hit j nui-- t . i no anil the iii.i'-- e al cation of llie i x ,,r il ji m n .f Ite an tilucal ion that iiumm- ari. t.me the al enlieliti ainl anie ii'iig ing 'I in 'loin True nlmatioii ine I'.iol v abhor ail n.ni r of anv aort. It work towarl hroaih mi n,"i" i.ii" 'o, i The trul iiiliurnl man ix at home all the a. ml mr ami h of man a man. interestei! in tiie proore of a i' e Tin- taxk, then, is one of eilm fit mil, not nn irately, e.. , ami the not of nation nation-the ingle nation, but of all e In ii'i.t i.i! but of the leading thinker- - of thee naiiotn togeth' i nation-'muwheil the eiei'.i! of professor hihI liijent And, fiiuT not lie spami.K.lii ami oiaionaf, hut x.leuint n afnt more than this, it imal la an idmal oii of i harm tt r. o tli.it tin ho. of a Eis 11 ! . ' 1 lii.-o- ! ! : n-- Better Indignation th. His Judgment. o Germ frWf. who resided in one of the strict of the state of Iowa, Be father of a half witted boy, lark of intel lect was the cam. go little anxiety and solicitude eg tl,e part of the paternal parent. Dot poy Shon, hfas heard to remark In the coarse ol a conversation With a neighbor 0f like . Teutonic .einln, "he las Sot retry tirlght, aber I ion t vant you to td him because ten t vant him to kaw it" Meanwhile the youaf hopeful .was d iving through tie tfriyard with a leal of hay. which Is attempting to turn a sharp corr g unfortunately 1 ujet c The old man hsmdis'ely became highly Indignant. ghfla"- he bellow, e i In a voice of ihuafrr, you las a flame focrl. you siwiji vass a fool, - jou always vill know noddlnga. pe g tl. Jujjr you not Library. mter-rhang- st i ' ,i T,t demarcation Iietweeu tl.e difTireiit loiintrie uill uel am! mount, i,n mind are aixiw intelha tual. The Ixniiuliiriox of the and y oer!ea ranges, rivers, even laeaiis. The- mu! the nltelleetual sympatln of the ho!iir.of all nation, who m tin ir turn of the will plant the same in the mimls ami hearts of tin- n..i-National jealotixt will U put anle, the nt n of one motion will lie mognizeil as the iiitcrcxt of all, ami the hni of ja n.il pi am .will Ik laid past any pywer of ilmunery to upot. Personal ambitions and de,ire for natemal aggiamli.eim nt munt fall to the ground before the power of gem ral culture ami the universal recognition of truth and jutiee .- the only real arbiter the ja'oplea of the earth. Tins is tlx- solution of the piul.h m ol the tweu tieth coiffury. . r h- t l i ETHICS. Great Surgeon Jarrtd from in Medial koctatlon. Mem-berahl- p the National UntH"1 for June, ls-t- i Ir. Augustus t Charlie i:ernays, who died a few daya ago (nit was, probably, the foreioont airgeon lu the I'nlted States. IQs time was co- t i BEDtCAL t 1- extensive with the ctvi'Jied world. He was not only an oiieriiw of the highest order, but a tirele and exhaustive worker in th fidd of original surgery. He performHthe first successful Caesarian sectse in 1889 in St. and also th kst successful coeliotoniy for gunshi tvound of the abdomen and the first pllstone operation lu Mlasouri. A rcord held by Ir. Iternays has neve ken equaled: Out of eighty-onsfcasslve cases of apiendicltis which necessitated D succession operations, seventy-onwere with perfectly asfactory results. the seventy-seciai- J patient falling of recovery, but jtb subsequent nine cases were sticcdsstully treated. And yet, with such a scord, matchless as was his skill, vried and extensive as was hla leaning, wonderful as were his accompkhtnents, he was .not considered, by Se American Medical Association, ai worthy of membership In that orgadzatlon. were er brought No charges against him which, kt Be remotest degree, reflected on Us quUt&c&tlona as a surgeon; his moral ghracter was never the subject of attack; he was never accused of haring done anything unbecoming a nan r a gentleman. The head and root of his ofmore! fending had this exttat-s- o He dared to think! H refused to mold hU opinions and jsvern tils actions by the arbltray rqlcs which those whom he knewlo b his Inferiors had set up for mt guidance! In other words, he could sot regard the Code of Ethics of the American Medical Association as belig Inspired, oi having any binding aithority on him where his judgment told .him It was wrong. And sof tvest years ago or more, on account of some trivial Ina fraction of this screi( Code, movement was started to expel him from the local assodatloS, which was only defeated "byTtll hastily sending In his resignation. Al membership In the A. M. A. is depesdent upon membership in the local sn( State socle ties, hts name was dropped by the national organizatloa. And so. though ho ba saved thousands of lives; thoogh other physicians had profited ky ls art;- this brilliant surgeon; this great and able man, has. during ail these years, been an outcast a medical 'scsb; not recognized as ethical pr worthy of fellowship to that bodybf physicians handeil together in th American Med' e makes Art nf of whole the km. word A room -- andal i e drawing-- However rautial-fltungrr- y By MRS. HARRY S. ABBOT. the unpiuation of that paraphrase, and notwith standing the smug assumption of indignation wlmli we wjth needs one and all prote-- t against the i barge, or at Ieat repudiate any j - tinted ruh to tin ty of the remains, star- shoe's fitting our own eiuitah!e solve, nevertheless the fait that the real cnlirsiu principle of sm ing u in the faee. willy-nillas it lias always in its restrietml, vernacular meaning is society been, xeamlal. To gay that Beninht! does not run rife in our t sm icty is Imt idle talk. And it is likewise idle for sm iety people to disclaim any complicity, to-da- y, la-x- a- - all very well to impute the manufacture It Urn blackmailing pub! ntHffTHrcmffTnyCTfffftri lications and to the individual iniquities of their proprietors and correThe fact remains that scandal and the making thereof is spondents. of as always, the social life, whether the lie life of the formed that hall or in the drawing-servants' in gyrations jter y-in wandal-mongvr- v. life-for- to-da- y, of the elect. not with abstract scandal that we have to wrestle; it is with the concrete, common garden variety, such as grows like a had wee I, sooner or later, where two or more jssiple whom we know peron-allor whom a friend of a friend of ours knows, congregate together in a st, c clique, a contingent or a society call it what you will. It is when the breath of scandal blows upon our friend or our noighlmr, upon our lctgvnmn, or our cook, tqion the woman who models our gowns or our dearest enemy with whom we exchange grimaces and play bridge when, in Bhort, it blows upon some one within our own social orbit, however indifferent that some one may have heretofore apcnrct!, we must needs Isitd the ear to hear, and hearing, pass the evil word along. And right here, in this manner of passing it along, does the line art scandal-ntongery consist. It is not too mini to snv that one of the of v is the ability to listen to a o very hall marks of social of hut not too scandal w.ith evident diplay of interpiece just enough, the to own to too much and not too one's add contribution not mess, est, of little, and always exercising the artitie prim qde restraint, and then to toss it along as lightly ami as graiefnllx. and one might almost -- ay as harmlessly, as a tennis hull, lor mh indeed, does candal-nionger- v seem when it has been reduced to the pnmiptes of a tine art Ami for that very reason, it seems so light and o v s. the so of art fine and is the deadgraseful very harmless, liest of all arts, so who will doubt who has followed the tragic fortunes of its great modern xutim, Ialy Hart, late tenant of "The Ilouc of rooms it is Hul v, to-da- amlal-monger- Mirth. ical Axxociaiiim! And this is the muter pretense The Hopkinses were holding an dlgnatlon meeting. "All the fambly. Moiher Hopkins saidix-tijuall the "fambly ' were not represented. There was Tom and hts wife Jerusha and Meltndy and Sophia and their husbands. Hut John and John's wife Clarlbel, where were they? Ah. thereon my story hinges. This indignation meeting wag all on account of John s wife and John s ex travagance. I k no wed It," walled Mother Hop kins, "I knowed It all the time, jest as well as I do now Jerusha always sed so an I told John so afore he was ntarrl'd." "Upland farms don't yield seeh btg profits. that a man can afford hangln lamps and chiny dishes and the like." suggested Sophia "John's wife signed $J0 to the minIster's salary fer next year." said Jerusha. "Well, now, remarked Father Hop- kins, "It's my private 'pinion, publicly expressed, that you're all anted-- , dltn with what don't consarn ye " Ain't we, as a fambly. consarned in actions that's threatenin' rewina tton to one of its members''' demand Jd mother. "I don't see no rewlnatlon enin of anybody," replied father. "Well, if it keeps on, John'll be bankrupt or suthm, and we'd jest better take the matter in hand and give 'em a warnin word afore It's forever too late. Mebbe he's money fer all this," suggested Jer usha. And then they discussed the matter, as to who John had probably borrowed money of. and how much, and whether he would he likely to give a "mortgage'' or not Hut as all things must come to an end, so did this indignation meeting, - Nothing New! o(klng for the be jjhoose to set Inde-lienilen- t. I sj - . n t- - - taken as a "passenger " John gave a moat willing assent, and they drove oft together All the way the old man was haunted by the thought of the unpleasant And John, on task set before him his part, wondered what made his father so fidgety and absent-minded- . On the way home John said: 1 have some oysters in that paper pall, father; be careful not to upset it. - They are for poor old Granny Phelps; and those oranges you saw me buying are for tittle hunch back Sandy. Clarlbel was down there yesterday, and she was so struck by their poverty that she charged me to get something good for those poor " people.' Father Hopkins felt that now was the time to broach the hated subject, and' while Inwardly hd writhed finder the task, yet putting on a brave face, he said In a meek tone: And 1 heerd down to town that Clarlbel had clothed them two young una of Widder Nelson's, and started buvin' their 'em to school, 'sides books for 'em." John admitted that such was the case. John, said, the old man. a tittle nervous quaver in his voice. John, In a trifle too deep, ye bent be ye? Yere doin' a powetful sigh of good, but it must cost a heap o' I s pose? money fer plain farmers. own of know biznlss, yer ye John, course, but mother's a gittin' a mite to-ge- t ; Shouted Jerusha. and the "children departed one by one, until father and mother were left alone. - "Father," said mother, "If John comes over here you jest ask him If he's been a borrowin' of any money, and where, and how much, and how and when he ever expects to pay It back, at the rate they've been If you don't. I'll do it on. I see him. Hi) self the very first time shan't be and meal) mouthed' about It. nuther; you know that " And if John Yes. father knew that really was elected to be questioned, he felt that the better way was to cjubstlon hint himself Accordingly, when John came bv the next day on hts way to town. Fa ther Hopktns went out and asked to m 5 it!" cried the wouldn't a b ' I b'leeve in charity, old man aghast hut Vitality begins to home, as the fer savin' is, and if ou ain't em, John, why, somebody has got to lux em " Claribet No. uobod) shall lose. Don t worry, seiself foi them p.i)s father, tts'all right,"- - and the- young ' ! j I Your Order, Please! Far a STEW AIT Htw. CaM waatkar ia caausf, d aad yaa kaaw tkat ia faraanaad. All to aaa aaa. Wa ksaw yaa aaad ta ia If yaa caa't cafi, 1st will taka tkaa. yaa aa kaaw aaj wa will caB aa yaa. STEWART Stavaa aad Haatara ara m attractively aad cleverly waia, aad wa tefl tkaa at rack reueaakle prices, aad eitead tack likeral leal, tkat if tkere is aay 'key' ia yaa, yaa caat raairt petaeauaf as iaia-RakSTEWART. A keaetifW UU kOmmmmm, faffed Nichk. itUU fartwary btdwa f ImmL aad Tiawar, wait, ahvar - man's honest blue ejes smiled down into the old man s dim ones in such a straightforward wa, that his heart was set at rest. I told mother I was sure it was. Hut -- well-- some of the lest had got her skeered, and she was bound ter know Yes. .Jerusha goes about agitating Consolidated Wagon & Machine Company the nia'ter moie than anyone else. Ldiag I apt em eat Dealer Utah and Ideke She don't want to do Claribet any in-- j George T. Odell, General Manager but she can't keep her tongue Hoatej of Saf LaK 0dn. .000. She'd be a pretty good woman still Idaho Fatlj and Mantmihr. if she didn't talk so much, and do xo much looking after other people's affairs." A NEW TRIUMPH IN DIP MAKING Clartbei pays fer 'em!" exclaimed DOUBLX STRCNSTH. LOW COST. Jerusha. "jest a poor minister's dar-ler- . Less rnsiaHT she hadn't no money of her own. How does Bhe make It? Hirin her win k done? with a scornful laugh. off "It r like I've hrard o' folks the interest of their debts During the next six weeks Jerusha "found out" and reported to the rest had of the "fambly how Clarlbel declut tul that something must be done to bring in the many children of the village, who claimed Sunday as a legal holiday, and never dreamed of entering the dull Sunday school that the one little church in the village afforded. Acting on this, she had purchased a Juvenile library of 50 books, furnished Scripture text cards and papers. besides, on several occasions, meeting the excuses of some of the most unwlling ones by furnishing hat, Absolutely free from any crude substance. Contains do tar oils, infallible la. curative shoes or mittens (as the case might, effect. No injury to sheep or wool. Require! no addition besides water. No sediment. No require!, amongst those she fouhd In stirring. Mice! with cold water whether bard, tier searchings amongst the "highways brackish, alkali or aalty. and hedges. John had kept his own ITS UU KSMITTCO Id ell OFFICIAL DIPPIN6S since counsel, but a sharp lookout tVUS MANSI tn UCt OS CATTLE OS HOSS hla conversation with his father. Until the last Sunday, Clarlbel, abMUCH CHCAPES THAN TOSACCO AMO CSUOS LHjUlO DIPS sorbed in her work, had not marked NO DCASU THAN UM( ANO IULPHUN the averted looks and ominous glances in her direction, although they had I cal. makes 130 gala, (or Scab, official strength . or 300 gals, lor ticks, lice, ate. been apparent to her husband. 1 t gal Caa AM, M gal. brl. 73.00 gal Can But on that day, the little woman WHIN. COOPEN S NEPHEWS went home filled with dismay and 177 Illinois Ckkiga sorely wounded In heart. OR WRITE ORDER OF YOUR MERCHANT At church Sophia and Meltndy had Dr. 3. D. CILLETT, Oonoral Agent 715 SIXTH AYE., 8ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. passed her by with a cool nod. Jerusha had been blind, bo to speak, since "none are so blind as those who will not see. "Now, little woman," said John, as our they drove homeward, "your secret Is We are able to announce that hae Repairing Department bound to come out. I will. have them Watch been enlarged sufficiently to all come to our house Tuesday evenPROMPTLY take care of all It work aent to ua. yourself. ing, and you shall tell So Tuesday night found the fambly" on their way to "Johns. Although hospitably received when conversaThey arrived at "John's, tion seemed bound to lag. John suggested that if Claribet would say her say." they might all "feel better." 170 So In a few words Claribet exST. That she had plained how it was. SALT UTAH. LAKE CITY, once been a correspondent to several magazines, but had expected when Odorous. she took charge of her own home to is "Trade dead," says a Cape Collovwork. But aside her literary lay is daily getting "and ony newspaper, ing the work, and being impressed by the poverty In and about the village, worse." HAVE CRAZE FOR FORMULA. also the lack of interest on the part of the children In school. Sunday si hool, or, in fact, anything good, she Smokers Follow Fashions In th Use had resolved to again take up her of Tobacco. len. and bv careful management she "Make me up a package of tobacco could put out a part of her work, and make much more than she could save according to the formula used by Edwin Booth,-- ' said the man with a by trving to do it all herself. "I have bought some good books and southern accent. "That Is the third man who has asked for that kind of a few pretty things for my house, said the dealer. "It said she, "although I have gotten tobacco is strange that people from remote nothing new to wear " "Nothing new!" shouted Jerusha. parts of the country as well as New "What did you have on In town last Yorker make a fad of buying the week? And what did you wear last same brand of tobacco that Booth smoked. And It Isn't always the Booth Sunday?" mixture that they want I $ave filed "In town I wore my lavender wedding drees, colored a dark Woe; and away the formulas- fpr mixing the on Sunday, a white Flemish tricot favorite tobacco ofmany famous per(the dress 1 graduated In), colored sons. Smokers the country over have black," was the quiet answer. "I flat- heard of this collection of recipes and ter m)self that I .have two very re- one feature of every man's trip to spectable suits from them. What I New York is to try a pipeful of some have given away cost me not over big man's favorite tobacco. In most a hundred dollars, and I have saved cases this special mixture is so as much more for ourselves: I " strong that the nerves of the average ' 1 smoker cannot stand it. He has to knowed it," yelled Father Hopkins." unable to restrain himself give up after a few pipefuls and go "I knowed It all the time, back to a popular mixture, but he has longer. and I told you all so But." turnof having had the exing to Claribel. "what made you so perience "The New York Sun. still about It?" Good Work of Mission. "Because I thought vou would think St Giles Christian mission In me silly to giipjiosp I could write anything worth publishing, what I wrote don every year gives about 20,000 free seemed so insignificant to me that I breakfasts to discharged prisoners, finds work for 8,000, secures homes for did not want anyone I knew to read 50 shelterless or destitute women, the wretched 'yarns I spun." and takes care of 500 Juvenile offendThen arose a babel of expostulaers tions. explanations, apologies and congratulations. Not to Be Discouraged. And Claribel guests left that The fact that there are 20,000 difnight believing that through Claribel the name of Hopkins was certain to ferent periodical publications In tfrs country greatly encourages the be immortalized writer, until he learns that there are 78.2 1 000 people writ!" for them. , ' t After Nearly Two Years 1 they " Here the anxious, and wondeis old loan made a dash at the oyster but ket, which in his nervousness he She wonhad neailv kicked over deis if e re a havin' to borry money. "No. father, I've borrowed no miinev, Pn, to tell the truth, I ve not ve got." answered paid ioi what John, while he looked away to hide the merriment that danced In hts !., taxation which, of U'imU-h- ) 1 - . se i - - H ph t 111 in-a- by Jo in- - public good, is, in realttf, only seeking to control Congress shd the State Legislature in the btfcrest of theli own selfish schemes; which is trying to create a Cabinet position and to place one of its meahS in that position; which endtavoring by law to exetude front the of the matt, alt manufacturers ol gediclnes who do not comply with the absurd re qulrements that Autrrtrau (Stria raining iCopynglii. - The, Kng!ih girt to up: which, tn short, Ip trying to pul statute bo of State and brought up to play and uinm the nation taws that wti effect, estab to sing and to paint, lixh a kind of niedl priesthood, to while the American girls which onlv their owntsembers will be s.Kietv, the daughters eligible with power utd control ovei the health and tiveaof the people! the all! writ of are God help the drfglata, the drug brought lip to ibserve manufacturers, phvfcgns not memBy Viscountess ftsltland. rattier than to do those bers of then guild and the people general!) If this aseciStion ever sucAn Vmerican ceeds things. In jts If it does. irl savs: Oh, I dislike amateur jdaving and minting; there are so many It wTTb aftex undertkiag. the fahion of the labor smr and dav unions, db'ate a 'loied shop, and people who do those things well, and why not to doctors whoprsfer to be who are professionals, and who ran make ntuxie worth while'" have say "You mu our union often heard your girls express tlieme.lvr tlut wav. and no doviot the pro- or. fatting to do s Join cbtapet them out of the buae. It will say n itii.ui ul funcfessionally paid artists who entertain the guest ,u what medicines be taken, and tions an lietter to hear tlun the guests. how thev shall he vde. It will hedge 1 On the other hand, eonfend that we liau a lx ;t, r v.;,un of bringthe pwple about gth lot of petty ing up our girls, for if a girl only plats or minis inditTerentlv well .she regulations under get ease of protecthas a lietter understanding of them things and is letter able to judge ing the public heap in fine, medi cal bureaucracy wH be established to than tlie girl who only bears professionals, and who has no lechnieal tyrannlie over the people. Let no man calif,! a false alarm. knowlcvlge of these things. Another advantage t that in the event of anv tinaneml nitkforttine If there are thou who are Inclined to do so, let them a4 the journal of we can put those Accomplishments to (tome practical use, as I have done the A. M. A. L them scan the with my miniature painting, for instance. Why, whatever in the world proceeding of thi association, held should I have done when I found myself practically wothout any money always behind oloj doors, and carefully edited, a th are, before they at ail, if I had not had my mnsic or my painting? American girls. in- are published In tb official organ. If stead, must go into office work, become typewriters, clerks, rtr. which' is they wtll do this thy will see that we are not trying to evate a bugaboo to o much harder and so nttuh less pleasant a war of earning a living. frighten their tia: goula.' lt? By M. Vaughn - e w-- sl A Kriun . In- BRUTALITY OF ' ; Now She Managed An old By REV. E. 5. ROBERTS. Matter of Convllle and Calua College and Vica Chancellor University of - THi TRUTH. v am,a-feu- r . |