The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 20, 1903, Image 7
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DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news-
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
t If the great kidney, liver
I l— an< ^ bladder remedy.
JllifSkial It is the great medi-
i cal triumph of the nine-
i teenth century; dis-
! I covered after years of
, scientific research by
i Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright’s Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. 11 has been tested
In so many ways, in hospital work, in private
pracbce, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
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When writing mention reading this generous
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send your address to
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TALMAGE
SERMON
*
By Rev.
FRANK DE WITT TALMAGE. D.D.,
Pastor of Jefferson Park Presby
terian Church, Chicago
!>—■ , ,,
t'hicago, March 22.—In this sermon
I»r. Talmnue gives cheer and enconr-
agoii.ent to the trained nurse, whose
sell’ sacrificing vocation he describes as
one of the highest and noblest to which
her sex can aspire. The text is I Tim*
othj v. 10, "Well reported of for good
works * * * ji s i)e have relieved the
afflicted.”
Well, indeed, may a woman be re
ported of for good works in such a
world as ours if she have relieved the
afilicted. Sueh women are sorely need
ed. There is suffering everywhere—
in the rich man’s palaee and the poor
man’s tenement. If any woman desires
to be well reported of for good works,
she can attain her ambition in no sur
er, better way than in relieving the af
flicted. it is a glorious mission that
has been chosen by these noble wom
en, who are graduating as trained
nurses and are going forth in their
striped uniforms, like valiant soldiers,
to contend with fell disease. I want
to present to you my conception of
what sueh a woman should he, wheth
er she stands by the operating table or
bends over the invalid's bed or walks
through the wards of a hospital for
contagious diseases or sterilizes the
surgeon’s knives just before the limb
js to be amputated. Every year of my
residence in Chicago 1 have been asked
by the officials of the different training
schools to speak upon this subject. 1
take this opportunity to address not a
single graduating class of trained
nurses, but to speak to all the different
training schools for nurses with which
my pulpit comes into contact.
The scope of my theme can best be
realized if the hearer is led into the
bumble home of the most beloved and
internationally honored of all women
living at the present time. Who is she?
1 will answer that question by relating
an incident which happened about the
year BSoS. Lord Stratford was enter
taining at a London banquet many of
the prominent’military ulliccrs of the
British army, who had led to victory
the queen's soldiers in the Crimean eon-
Ilict. As a matter of curiosity, the no
ble lord asked them, one and all, this
question: "Who do you think, of ali the
participants of the late war. will be the
most honored and revered by the com
ing generations?” I In asked his guests
to write the names of their choice upon
slips of paper and he would read the
same and announce the result of the
ballot. When the slips were collected,
the vote was unanimous. Wonderful
to state, the name which Lord Strat
ford announced was not that of a gen
eral. It belonged to an untith'd wom
an. Her name was Florence Nightin
gale. Who was Florence Nightingale?
She was not a .loan of Are or Maria
Theresa, who achieved victories by tin*
sword. She won her universal fame
by the way she bound together the
bleeding lips of the wounds which the
surgeon's knife had opened. She car
ried in her hand not the battle torn
union jack, but the white bandage.
She igiiited co fiame which burst forth
from the cannon's mouth. She simply
lighted a little candle, with which she
went from ward to ward in the field
hospitals, long after the tired men were
asleep.
TUe Ideal Nurne.
Who was Florence Nightingale? I
will tell you. Sue was the heroic nurse
who did not want the British people
to rear for her a monument of cold
marble, but instead she took the $250,-
000, which was a free will offering giv
en by her countrymen, and with it built
and endowed, only a short distance
from Westminster abbey, the famous
training school for nurses which now
hears her name. This school, estab
lished in 1800, is the foster mother of
all the modern training schools for
nurses. When a woman so honored
by church and state as Florence Night
ingale thinks the development of the
trained nurse a work so important that
she devotes to it her fortune and her
consecrated energies, we need make no
apology for taking as our theme this
morning the qualities which are needed
in the ideal nurse.
The trained nurse, in the first place,
must be Intelligent. She is the right
arm of the physician. By that we do
not mean that the trained nurse is to
be a mere automatic machine and that
when the physician pulls the string she
is to move and when he stops pulling
she is to stand still. Oh, no! She is to
be far more. When Stonewall Jackson
lay dying, after having been shot at
Chancellorsville, Robert E. Lee turned
to the messenger who brought him the
sail news and said: “Tell General Jack-
sou be cannot and must not die. If
Stonewall Jackson dies, I shall lose my
right arm.” When Robert E. Lee said
that, be did not assert that General
Jackson bad no brain, no thinking poA’-
cr. or that, as Loo's right arm, he mere
ly obeyed the behests of Robert E.
Lee’s brain. He meant that Jackson
was, In one sense, absolutely essential
to him for the best organizing and de
velopment of the southern armies, as
well as for helping him In the laying
out of a campaign. So we find that to
day the Intelligent trained nurse it*
more than the mere physical right arm
of the physician. She is his eyes, his
hands, Ills constant helper. What the
Intelligent trained nurse; is able to re
port In reference to the progress of the
patient to a great extent decides the
physician’s diagnosis. He sees the pa
tient but oiive in twenty-four hours,
while she is by the invalid’s bed prac
tically all the time. She can record the
progress of the disease by the (light of
minutes. He can only study it by the
morning and the evening call. The
value of (he intelligent nurse is to be
found In what she sees, as well as in
what she is willing to do: her useful
ness is to lie enhanced by wiiat she
can tell, as well as by her willingness
to obey orders.
A Fallacy KxpioUed.
"It is high time,” Florence Nightin
gale once wrote, "that the fallacy
should be exploded that every woman
is able to become a competent nurse.”
It is high time that the standard of our
training schools for nurses should be
raised, that 'unworthy institutions
should he crushed out and that the
question of a trained nurse’s efficiency
should not be decided by her ability to
buy a gingham dress and to read a
thermometer. It is high time that the
state legislatures should place laws up
on the statute books, so that the gradu
ates of these different institutions
should bo compelled to pass examina
tions for licensure, as the doctor, the
pharmacist, the lawyer or the locomo
tive engineer Is compelled to do. In
competent nursing has involved the
loss of many a life and caused many
an agonizing pain. Some time ago a
dear friend of mine, a brother minis
ter. had bis little five-year-old son near
ly burned to death. The only way to
save the child’s life was by grafting
human skin upon the little one's stom
ach and chest. The father and the
child's two brothers volunteered to let
the doctor peel the skin from their bod
ies to save the baby's life. After one
of the brothers—a noble lad about ten
years of age—had had the skin cut off
his arms and shoulders and chest the
surgeon turned to the nurse and said.
“Nurse, where did you get that knife?”
“Out of the alcohol.” she answered.
"1 *id you then place the blade In sterile
water before you gave it to me?” "No,”
she answered; "1 did not know you
wanted me to do it." “Then,” said the
surgeon, “we have cut all the skin off
from this boy's body for nothing. Your
criminal ignorance is to blame for this
useless suffering. You should have
known enough to place that knife in
sterile water. You profess to be a I
trained surgical nurse and a graduate !
of a nurses' college.”
may fight against the cause as well'as
the results of many sicknesses?
Why Nurses Should Be Christians.
But there is another reason why the
nurse should be « Christian woman.
No young girl who enters this noble
profession is morally and spiritually
safe unless sin* enters it with the di
vine arm of protection encircling her.
\Ye talk about the temptations which
confront an average actor and actress.
Mary Anderson, once the uncrowned
queen of the American theater, lias
warned young girls against the temp
tations. Actors like Edwin Booth
would nevi ;• allow their daughters to
follow in their footsteps. Some of us
would rather set* our daughters dead
than hear that they were going upon
the stage. But the temptations of the
stage have their counterpart in the per
ils. more subtle and no less menacing,
of the nurse's career. The breaking of
the home ties, the silence of the sick
room. the evils of the hospital, the un
principled lives of many physicians
and the perils which must necessarily
arise in the discussion of certain cases
all conspire to overthrow the spirit
ual life of one who may have entered
the nurse's profession with the highest
and noblest of purposes. All, nurse,
you realize only too well that the words
of warning whieii I speak have a far-
reaching and overpowering meaning;
therefore, if you are going to enter this
profession in your own strength I beg
of you to slop before it is too late. Bet
ter scrub in the kitchen, stand behind
the counter, be a chambermaid or any
thing that is honorable, however liuni
bio, rather than attempt to be a trained
nurse without Christ by your side. As
u noble, Christian woman a trained
nurse lias the grandest opportunities
for usefulness; as one who is not di
vinely protected she is in weekly and
daily aye, perhaps in hourly-danger
of spiritual overthrow.
The ideal nurse should be a brave
woman. Tin* battlefield, with its storm
of shot and shell, shows no greater per
centage of loss of life than that found
among the trained nurses in our conta
gious hospitals. The soldier who
charges the enemy's breastworks is
looking death in the face with no brav
er eye than the uniformed nurse who
times the pulse of the smallpox patient
or the young girl who offers to go with
j the physicians into the quarantined
| city affected with yellow fever. Then
i there are the dangers which may affect
Thus, you women about to become j
trained nurses, it is of vital impor- |
lance that you are intelligent and etfi- J
dent. It is of vital importance that |
you should know the value of fresh air
utid of proper dietetics, it is of vital
importance that you obey the laws of ;
cleanliness and not allow your patient j
to become infected. The ignorance of
incompetent nurses has sent many a
patient to the grave, if you volunta
rily enter your noble profession intel
lectually unqualified, you are commit
ting a sin against the human race just
•is surely ns is the ignorant switchman |
who throws open the wrong switch |
and sends the passenger train crashing
into the freight train which has been j
sidetracked. “I did not know” in the
sickroom is about as criminal as "1 did
not think” or "1 forgot.” In this age
of line training schools for urses it is
just as much every nurse’><■ business to
learn bow to think right as it is to ;
learn bow to do right.
Cure Soul and Body.
The ideal nurse should bo a Christian |
woman. During the dark night, when i
the black winged death angel is hover
ing, wing and wing, beside the white
winged birth angel, or when hi the
crisis of pneumonia or typhoid the life
seems to be banging by a slender
thread, no intelligent nurse is so com- j
peteut to bend over the bed as the one i
who believes in God and prayer and
the one who can ask for the divine
blessing when she pours out the medi
cine or places the ice bag on the fe
vered brow. A great deal of Florence
Nightingale's power over her patients
was due to the fact that she could tell
the physically helpless and the dying
about the Good Physician, who was
able to cure the sufferer’s soul as well
as bis ltody. The Crimean soldiers had
a better chance for getting well in this
world when Florence Nightingale's
mere presence made these rough men
stop their swearing and iullueuccd
many of them to turn their lips toward
heaven with a beseeching prayer. We
know that one of the beneficent tasks
of a nurse is to inspire patients with
peace of mind and of heart. There
fore, is not the ideal nurse doubly fitted
for her work when she can impart to
the sufferer's soul a knowledge of the
peace that passeth understanding?
Was that nurse’s practical useful
ness marred by her faith in God, about
whom Dr. Banks relates this thrilling
incident? During one of the bloody
battles of the civil war a wounded
youth was carried into the field hos
pital. He tossed upon ids cot crying
and moaning: “Do not let me die! Oh,
I am afraid to die! Oh, I am afraid to
die!” The Christian nurse walked up
to his side and placed her hands firmly
upon his shoulders. Then she said:
“Boy, if you have to die, don’t be a
coward. Die like a man!” Then, after
she bad quieted him a little, she sat by
bis side and begun to tell him of that
Christ who was waiting to bo bis
Saviour, whether he lived or died.
After awhile tears of penitence rolled
down the lad’s cheeks. He put his
faith in Christ. Then, with perfect
confidence and trust in the divine for
giveness, like a little child, he went to
sleep in his Saviour’s arms. Do you
not feel that a Christian nurse’s prac
tical usefulness is enhanced when, dur
ing the coin’uleeclng hours, she can
talk upon the higher, the spiritual
themes of life and send her patient
forth from the sickroom with noble
aspirations to do right? You know ui>
well ns I know that much of the sick
ness of this world is due to the direct
results of sin. Therefore, Is It not In
one sense essential for an Ideal nurse
to be a Cbristlau woman, so that she
j the patients as well as the nurse, which
| result from delirium. The other day 1
i read an account of a ease in which the
quick wilted bravery of a nurse saved
the life of a raving patient committed
! to her charge. Having stepped out of
I the room for a little, when she returned
she found the patient standing by bis
bed with a knife in bis hand, ready to
cut his throat. Instead of screaming or
running away, slit; fixed her eye calmly
upon his as -die said: "1 would not cut
my throat with such a dull kuife as
that if 1 were you. Let m * have it; I
know where to get a sh ’•per one.”
Tin* Ueiirious patient hesitated a mo
ment. Then he handed it to her. Then
she calmly turned and threw it out of
the open window as she said, "Now go
hack to bed or else 1 will call for help to
put you there.” Ah, that was bravery!
That was bravery as great as Lieu
tenant < ashing exhibited when he tried
to blow up ihf iron, lad ram Albemarle
at Plymouth. N. or as General Fun-
ston exhibited when, with a handful of
followers, he invaded Aguinaldo's head
| quarters and captured the chief of the
Filipino armies. That is the kind of
physical and moral courage which
many nurses have to possess in order
to fulfill the trying duties of their no
ble profession.
Moral Courage N'ece«*»ar>-.
J But there is another way in which
! the ideal trained nurse must prove her
bravery. That is when she has the
moral courage to refuse to work for an
incompetent physician. Some time ago
one of the training schools for nurses
gave this question in an examination
paper: “Supposing you positively knew
that if you obeyed the doctor’s or
ders to give to your patient a cer
tain medicine that act would kill the
patient, would you give it?” Most of
the students answered "No." Some an
swered "Yes.” I myself believe that
neither answer fully covered the duty
in tlu* ease. If there should come a
time—and that time will come—when a
competent nurse knows that her im-
tient is being cared for by an incompe
tent physician, then that nurse should
go to that doctor and tell him plainly
what she knows and then and there
refuse to work any longer under his or
ders. She should do ns an officer in the
United States army ought to do. As
an officer in the army I must obey my
commander’s orders. If I do not, then
I am punished, but if I know that my
commander is a drunken incompetent
or is following a fatally wrong policy
then I should have the moral courage
to hand in my resignation or to protest
to the higher authorities. That is ex
actly what certain officers in the Span-
ish-American war did in reference to
their orders in Cuba! When the Wash
ington war department wanted to keep
the American army in Cuba after San
tiago had been captured, all the gener
als wrote a public protest to the presi
dent, and that protest brought the ar
my home. A trained nurse has no mor
al right to work under an incompetent
physician. By doing so she becomes a
party to bis malpractice. She should
not disobey bis orders. Two wrongs
never make a right. She should refuse
to work for him at all.
The ideal nurse should bo a happy
woman. Happy! Why? Because, us
King Solomon wrote. “A merry heart
docth good like n medicine.” The rip
pling laugh makes the croaking owls
and the bats and the vermin, which
love to tly or walk or crawl about in
the midnight gloom, flee for their lives.
Happy! Why? Because good cheer is
contagious as well as infectious. The
nurse's smile in the sickroom has the
same curative qualities as the nun bath
or an alcoholic rub. And yet there are
i
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some nurses who go about their tasks
with the soured visage of an undertak
er's assistant rather than with the ra
diant face of one who is trying to cheer
up those who are pain racked and de
pressed. They never seem to realize
that a true nurse’s facial expression
should be full of sunshine as well us
her fingers' touch gentle and true.
But. outside of her duty toward the
patient, there is another reason why
the ideal nurse should be happy. Her
life is one of self saerifiee. It is a life
which has in jt a sweet consciousness
that she is trying to help her follow
men. It is not a life of mere money
making, as many suppose. After the
trained nurse has taken out her legiti
mate expenses she lias little money to
save. It is a life of sweet and noble
self sacrifice. In Mr. II. l'. Fahne
stock. a wealthy merchant, gave $100,-
000 to endow a training school for
nurses because he had seen two nurses
tenderly care for bis dying wife. He
knew they were worth all the help that
he gave; he knew that the ideal nurse
whom such an institution would devel
op was a woman capable of self sacri
fice, a woman who trusts in him who
said. "He that loscth ills life for my
sake shall find it."
The Joy of Self Sacrifice.
Oh, the transcendent joy of the
Christian nurse's sacrifice for others!
It is the same joy that came to that
young girl of Dr. Keigwin's church at
Wilmington, Del. Her little brother
had a diseased limb. The flesh over the
bruised bone would not heal. The doc
tors told the father that unless they
could get some little child who was
willing to have her llesh grafted on to
his he must die. The young sister
heard what the doctors wanted. She
offered to lie down and let her tender
flesh he taken. The father refused. He
felt that in the dangerous operation
both children might die. She finally
won his consent. There, for three long
weeks, the little girl lay with her arm
bound to her brother’s while the flesh
was healing his wound, and during all
the time, with a happy smile, she kept
saying: “Brother is going to get well.
Yes, my brother, because I am lying
here, is going to get well.” Young wo
men who are about to enter the nurse’s
profession, if you are to become idea!
nurses, this is to be your joy. You
will be happy because you will know
that your sacrifice and devotion and
faithfulness will save other lives. You
will have the sweet consciousness that
you have been able to lead a sufferer
back from the dark valley of the shad
ow of death, or, if you have to close
the eyelids of the dead, you will know
that you have been able to place their
hands in the saving hand of Jesus.
Christian women about to enter the no
ble profession of trained nurses, I con
gratulate you. I give to you a gospel
salutation. I wish you godspeed.
I have chosen this subject of the
“Ideal Nurse” for two reasons: First, I
want to remove tin* prejudice which is
harbored in many minds against hospi
tals and trained nurses. Some people
think that a hospital is only an adjunct
to a cemetery and that a trained nurse
in a hospital is not nearly as compe
tent or faithful as the average mother
caring for her sick child. The simple
fact is many a lifp .vould have been
saved if the patient had been sent to
a 1 ospital instead of being kept at
home under the parents' charge. Some
time ago ! was called to see a young
girl sick with pneumonia. The pa
tient lay in a room that was damp .•iinl
cold. The mother's every action proved
she was incompetent to care for tin* in
valid. I goutly told her so and suggest
ed that sin* send her daughter to a lies
pital, where she could he properly cared
for. She answered that that was what
the doctor wanted her to do, but she
could not and would not let her daugh
ter be under any other care but her
own. Within a few days the young
girl died. I officiated at the funeral.
They had a beautiful casket and plen
ty of flowers, but the whole service
seemed to me a mockery. I do not say
that mother killed her child, but I do
say that if she had been taken to the
hospital and received the right kind of
treatment the daughter might have re
covered.
Second, I have preached this sermon
because I want to throw wide open a
door of usefulness for Christian wom
en. Nursing is essentially woman’s
work, it is as much a woman’s work
as earing for a baby is a mother’s
work. Therefore I want to show to
young women a field in which they can
not only make an honorable living, but
in which they can do an infinite amount
of good. Sisters and daughters, Chris
tian girls, it is time for some of you to
stop learning to play upon the piano
when you have no musical talent and
trying to paint upon china when you
have no artistic talent and learn to do
something practical in the higher train
ing schools for nurses. You will there
find a womanly vocation. You will find
here a course of study which will lit
you to become better wives and moth
ers if tlu* fragrance of the orange blos
soms should ever woo you to the mar
riage altar.
May God bless today the memory of
Florence Nightingale! And may the
bandage an'u the nurse's cool hand upon
the fevered brow ever be accompanied
by the earnest Christian prayer of the
ideal nurse.
ICopyrlght. 1903. by Louis Klopsch.]
Hiiiiihm' Kern Hetort.
Alexandre Dumas was dining oiie
day at the house of a wealthy banker
in company with General X. At des
sert the conversation turneij on the ex
istence of tied.
“Come now, gentlemen,” said the
general, “how is it that people bother
themselves about such trifles at thb
time of day? I, for my part, ccnnot
imagine the existence of such a mys
terious entity as the Supreme Being.”
'•General,” replied Dumas, “I keep at
home two hounds, a couple of monkey*
and a parrot which are exactly of your
opinion.”
Health
“ For 25 years I have never
missed taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
every spring. It cleanses my
blood, makes me feel strong, and
does me good in every way.”
John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pure and rich blood
carries new life to every
part of the body. You
are invigorated, refreshed.
You feel anxious to be
active. You become strong,
steady,courageous. That’s
what Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
will do for you. KSi*'
Ask your itootor what ho think* of this
gram I old family inoilicino. l-'olluw his
advice amt we will be sati-fied.
Ayer’s Pills aid the Sarsaparilla
greatly. They keep the liver active
and the bowels regular.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
Star Theatre.
Managers Knox, Baker and DeCamp
Announce the Engagement
All this Week of
Lelir &
Comedy Co.
Ciever Specialties,
Catchy Songs,
New Ideas.
POPULAR PRICES
10c - 20c - 30c
1$
J
* .A
nA-;
L V
h
There’s
A Difference
of opinion, perhaps,
as to when to have
the photo taken, but
there should be none
about the place.
The great beauty
and superior quality
of the
Photographs
produced at this stu
dio should exclude
t h e possibility q f
anyone going else
where.
Our pictures are
true and beautiful
portraits and our
"Aristo” finish gives
permanence.
June H. Carr.
’Phone ITU.
KIDNEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of all dis
eases.
m ZWH KIDNEY CURE Is a
bULlS d Guaranteed Remedy
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE 50c. and $1.00.
Things We
Uke Best
Often Disagree With Ue
Because we overeat of them. Indi
tes ju follows. But there’s a way to
esc; pe such noasequeaces. A dose of %
good dlgest&ut like Kodol will relive you
at once. Your stomach it simply too
week to digest what you eat. That’s all
Indigestion is. Kodol digests ths food
without ths stomach’s aid. Thus tho
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un
necessary. Kodol digests any kind of
good food. Strengthens and invigorates.
Kodol Makes
Rioh Rod Blood.
W Early Risers
Tho famous little pillo.
Kodol Dyspepsia Curs
Pig—t§ what you oat*