Why He Gures Dr Hathaway Tells Why He Treats Chronic Diseases
Dr Hathaway explains his method for chronic disease care and why it succeeds. He criticizes old-time methods and urges patients to consider newer approaches.
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Newspaper
San Antonio Sunday Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1900
Page
6
Dr Hathaway explains his method for chronic disease care and why it succeeds. He criticizes old-time methods and urges patients to consider newer approaches.
Dr. J Newton Hathaway states his success stems from treating one disease class at a time, focusing on chronic illnesses, and addressing underlying causes. He has practiced twenty years, learns daily, and uses original, case by case methods rather than old techniques. Dr Hathaway & Co. 209 M Alamo Plaza, San Antonio, Texas. Office hours listed.
Mr J H Steele secretary of the Texas Standard Bale Compress association writes to the West Times arguing Roundlap bales are worth more than square ones. He says neat dense well covered roundlaps protect against fire moisture theft and damage and command a premium with spinners.
A London Leader extract outlines major Chinese secret societies led by the Boxers and Black Flags. It notes Boxer clashes with imperial troops at Yen-Chiu and anti foreign outrages, plus the Koloa Hui and Triad networks with millions of members and dark rites.
A stylish golfer in a red carmine coat, with two ladies and two men nearby, shouts Fore and tries multiple swings. His long drive fails as the ball remains on the ground, while the other players continue their round.
A humorous exchange attributes flirting to a gentleman called Mr Highflyer. The Wife dismisses concern, warning the Husband about seeking sympathy later if trouble arises.
A Bloomington Pantagraph joke questions a man who rambles about life’s brevity asking if he is a minister. The quick quip replies that the man is an insurance agent, not a clergyman.
Mr. Alfred Giles departed yesterday for a short visit to his ranch to spend a few days away from home.
A Washington Star report recounts several mysterious disappearances of department papers including a bulky book found under a desk chair after five years. The tale features windborne ten dollar bills blown from a Seventh Street room and papers cached by a temporary clerk to balance a desk, with officials noting such losses are common but rarely significant.
The Chicago Lake Shore and Eastern paid dog Fido a payroll employee who flagged crossings and once saved a peddler from an oncoming locomotive. In a road fight with another dog he died after being knocked under a wheel. Mourned by railroad men, a monument is planned for Lido the Irish setter.
A snippet from the Detroit Free Press reflects a conversational line where Clara questions a suitor about accepting attentions, suggesting a potential moral dilemma about love and choice. The fragment hints at romantic tension and social expectations.
Mr and Mrs Wille of Philadelphia are at the White Corner Avenue and Fifth Street on a brief visit to the city.
Michael Davitt argues the English family bonds are weaker than Celtic ties and claim of strong patriotism driven by schooling. He portrays English as domineering yet socially tolerant, godless yet mission driven, and critiques imperial religion and ethics while contrasting with Celtic virtues.
European press reports a covert morganatic marriage between Emperor Franz Joseph and actress Katie Schratt. The scandal echoes past royal romances, noting his long affair with Elizabeth and Schratt’s prominence in Viennese theater as he faced courtly strains and past empress jealousy.
The article reports on rumors and confirmation of a morganatic marriage involving Mme Schratt and the emperor, noting shifts in royal alliances. It mentions the heir Archduke Ferdinand and Crown Princess Stephanie also marrying below royal rank. Local items include a new two story residence on Marshall Street, a bagpipe serenade by Pull Bros, and visitors in the city such as Mr. and Mrs. Beddo and M. J. Jacob of New Orleans at the Mahucke.
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