McClure's Magazine, Volumen42S.S. McClure, 1913 |
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Agnes American asked avoué beautiful began Belle better Bon Ami buttons cent Chatellerault Crocker croupiers Dewson Dodo dollars door Doré dress electric eyes face Fanny father feeling feet felt Galesburg girl give Goodwin hand Harry Sullivan head heard Héloïse hour Kinlock knew Knox College Kroger lady laughed light Linnie living looked mademoiselle Massingale McClure's MCCLURE'S MAGAZINE ment mind Miss Monsieur morning mother Muscatine never night once OWEN JOHNSON peanuts Peck piano play pretty S. S. MCCLURE Sassoon seemed smile stood story Street suddenly talk tell thing thought Tiger Lily tion to-day told Tom Mowbray took turned Vallonet Valparaiso Vicomte voice waiting walked watch week woman women wonderful Write York young
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Página 124 - A physician who is called upon to consult, should observe the most honorable and scrupulous regard for the character and standing of the practitioner in attendance; the practice of the latter, if necessary, should be justified as far as...
Página 151 - Always use Victor Machines with Victor Records and Victor Needles — the combination. There is no other way to get the unequaled Victor tone.
Página 81 - I have said, looked like a thinner Century. It had eighty pages of text and as many pages of advertisements as we could get. It was illustrated with wood engravings — that was before the days of half-tones — and sold for twenty cents a copy. We paid for contributions, but our contributors were oftener professional men — doctors, lawyers, ministers — than journalists or professional writers. Bicycling was the first out-of-door sport that became generally popular in America; tennis and golf...
Página 106 - Cleveland by steamer, and from there worked our way westward again to Michigan City, Chicago, Davenport, and Galesburg. When we got back to college, we had traveled upward of three thousand miles, had made a little money, and were better friends than ever. Then we began upon our senior work at Knox. Besides building up my health and enabling me to go to school, the peddling experiences of those three summers had given me a very close acquaintance with the people of the small towns and the farming...
Página 104 - I seldom had any thing to eat but bread, and it froze so hard that it was full of ice and hard to chew. I can not remember anything more dismal than those meals in that terribly cold room. A very poor divinity student roomed with me for a few weeks — a solemn, pious fellow with protruding teeth; and I remember, one Sunday when we came home from church and had nothing but cold corn-meal mush for our Sunday dinner, he varied his usual blessing as we confronted the dish, and said: "O Lord, bless,...
Página 118 - Physicians should, therefore, minister to the sick with due impressions of the importance of their office ; reflecting that the ease, the health, and the lives of those committed to their charge, depend on their skill, attention and fidelity. They should study, also, in their deportment, so to unite tenderness with firmness, and condescension with authority, as to inspire the minds of their patients with gratitude, respect and confidence.
Página 155 - NABISCO Sugar Wafers A tempting dessert confection, loved by all who have ever tasted them. Suitable for every occasion where a dessert sweet is desired. In ten-cent tins ; also in twenty-five-cent tins. ADORA Another charming confection — a filled sugar wafer with a bountiful center of rich, smooth cream.
Página 124 - However, since the consultant was employed by the patient in order that his opinion might be obtained, he should be permitted to state the result of his study of the case to the patient, or his next friend in the presence of the physician in charge.
Página 83 - Don't cry for the moon, Sam." People in Galesburg tell me how often they used to notice Harriet Hurd out walking; she was very slender, had a free carriage, and walked straight, like an Indian girl. Harriet and I were married at her father's house in Galesburg, September 4, 1883, seven years, lacking three days, from the date of our first boyand-girl engagement. I had asked Harriet then whether, if I turned out to be a good man, she would marry me in seven years. I do not remember much about the...