davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08

mann, az Fabian and Louis, carried
off thepalm, the appearance of Louis
being well managed. In the closing
scene of the first act, wherein the
assassination of Louis appears 10
Fabian the effect was well arranged,
though the lights unfortunately did
not work well. Finally the meeting
in the woods between Alfred de May
nard, (Mr. Lobbett) aud Fabian APP
peared to- excellent advantage, the
Duel in the Snow being witnessed
with interest. .'''-'.-
| Miss Beaudet next gave the selec-
tions from Patience, al can not tell
what this love can be that cometh to
all but not to me" and Glove is a
plaintive song" for which she was
loudly and deservedly encored, and
responded with "Not married yet, -
| Still unsatisfied the audience de
manded another song and Miss Beau.
det gave theaold favorite Pretty at
Pictures ~ = w ~ ~ -AN-< \
| The performance closed with A
Radical Cure which, although wit
messed by many of the, audience fol
the second time, .Wass the. cause b
| much merriment. Taken as Who'll,
this was the best performance We
given.---The. amateurs did well, tn
scenery worked without a hitch ant
there was nothingto mar the even
ing's pleasure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08

s. f. Kaula. .........n Tax Collector
Second Polling Place. ......,.....,....A ..
........... School House, Niihau
inspectors of Election.
+. Sinclair. ....... District Justice
A. Kaukau. .,... Tax Assessor
j. w. Puni, Sr........"..TaX Collector
DISTRICT OF PUMA.
First Polling Place. .,v..,.rq., ,.,...,
Court House, Lihue
Inspectors of Election.
Il. 5. Hapuku .......,.. District justice
J. Kala. .,.....,........,T Tax Assessor
S. Maauao. e.. ...,.,,..,, Tax Collector
Second Polling Place - ..,............
. ....... Court House, Koloa
Inspectors of Election.
A w Maioho. ...... District Justice
j w Kekahimoku. ........ Tax Assessor
Jacob Kala. Tax Collector
DISTRICT OF HANALEI.
First Polling Place, Court House, Hanalei
Inspectors of Elections a
X Ptluki. ............, District Justlce
Jas w Bush. ......... Tax Assessor
q B Palohau. ..... .I,.... lax Collector
2nd Polling Place. Court House, Kapaa
Inspectors of Election "
| j X X Kaiwi. .......... District Justice
s Kaiu .,..............,.. Tax Assessor
L X Kaumualii Tax Collector
CHAS. T. GULICK,
| ,tbA Minister of Interior
Interior Office, Dec 81, 1883. 500 It'll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08
Ths 9ails BnllIstin
Pledged TO neither seot nor Party.
But established for the benefit Of all.
TUESDAY, JAN. 8, 1884.
THIS DAYs DoINcs.
MORNING

Teachers Convention, YMCA 10
EVENING.
Excelsior Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1870.
Bible Glass at Lyceum at 1880.
Trade Union, at Dias', 1880.
Forrester's Baal, 8.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08
A Liberal Reward.

TaOST3 on january 5th, A BLACK
IL COVERED DIARY for 1882.
Finder plehsc return it to8J. w. Brown
or J. M. OAT Jr. & Co,
604 1t b Stationers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08
KAUAI.
DIsTRIcT or WAIMEA

DISTRICT or WAIMEA.
First Polling Place. ........'..,;; ;;....'''
.... School House, Waimea
Inspectors of Election.
Il. Kahale. District Justice
Liwai Kauai. Ri..,.....,,,,.ra Tax Assessor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08
ing's s pleasure.

Two native men have been committed
for trial on a charge of manslaughter of
a man named Kapuni at Kukuihaele.
The party had been drinking beer. One
of the two witnesses in the case has
since died suddenly of heart disease.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
A Thing of the Past.

"Gem,len," began the old man as he
smiled henignly down uPon the shin
ing.pates of the first row, ''de presum
denshul 'ieckshun is thing of de past.
1t am gone foreber. 1t am gathered
iuto de archives of de forgotten, dar to
be kiycred wild de cObwehs of decay.
1t am we'll. Dar' am some things we
doan' want too much of. Let us now
tnrp ober "A new leaf. If political big
otry has fur de pits' three months pre-.
Vented us from borryin; coffee of a
democratic naybur, it need 70 longer
stan IN de. way. Ii de bias of our feel
ings has made us hesitate to lend oar
tat-irons TO Il republican, we mus now
offer HIM our wheelbarrer as we'll. 1t
has been long, dark night. We hev
called each other liars, horse-thieves,
cheats, swindlers, robbers, nabobs, ty-
rants, an corrupshunists. We has sot
each Odder's houses on fiah, an burned
each odder's hay stacks. We has pi-
zcned each odder's dogs an shot each
odder's cats. We has stood an glared
ut each Odder wild murder in our hearts.
an we has skulked along de alleys
wild clubs an brickbats in our hands.
De long night am oher, an daylight
has broken. Let lis forgive an forgit.
De keutry am all heah yit, an sich of
us as hev survived de struggle mus
purge onr hearts of rancor an bank up
de house agin cold weather. Detroit
Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
Blaine Enjoying Life in New
York.

The New York Sun SAYS that batter
les of lorgnettes were leveled at a
gray bearded, bright eyed man who
sat between two fashionably dressed
ladies in box SO, in the second tier, in
the Metropolitan opera house last
evening. 1t was Hon. James G. Blaine.
He wore II full dress suit. His immac-
ulate shirt front was surmounted with
Il black tie. The lady on his right was
Mrs stephen b. Elkins, and the one on
the left was Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. The
colossal figure of Mrs. Stephen Elkins
loomed up in the back of the box near
that of the Tribune editor. Mr.. ID. O.
Mills sat behind Mr.. Blaine, who talked
with much vivacity and frequent
ly gesticulated to the ladies. Every
now and then he got up and shook
hands with visitors from other boxes.
lie seemed to enjoy the opera very
much and applauded occasionally.
When the performance ended, he went
To Mr.. ElSins' house. He had many
visitors during the day and he went to
see Mrs. Senator Hale, who is ut the
9TH aVenue hotel in the morning.
Before attending the opera he dined
in Mr.. Mills house with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elkins. He will see Henry Irving to-
night and will 90 to Washington to-
morrow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
A Political Issue.

Col. Homer b. Sprague, principal OF
the Girls High and Normal school in
Boston proposes the organization of n
new political party, which shall have
for its aim the education of the people
to Il higher standard than is now gen
orally attained. He thinks that '.noth
ing less than Il high school education
for all can be Il sufficient preventivef
of the ignorance and seltshness which
now so largely characterize political
action, resulting in follies, shames and
crimes in the conduct of public affairs.
He favOrs the formation of a party
having for its sole aim the enactment
of measures securing such education
for all. With regard to the inditfer-
ence of parents and children, and the
pecuniary considerations which lead
many to quit school before they have
received more than the rudiments of
education, he makes the following sug-
gestion "The only means whereby
the majority of children of high school
age can he drawn to schoOl and kept
there till graduation, is the bestow-
ment of liberal pecuniary rewards suf-
ficient in amount to enable the poor
est parent to dispense with the earn
ings of his child during the education
al period. Such premiums bestowed
annually or semi-annually, upon pass
ing a prescribed examination, always
presupposing good character and con
duct, might he given by the town, city,
state, or, best of all, by the nation"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
Health Hints.

The New York Medical Record rec
ommends above all other foods for
invalids raw eggs, with a little salt
and pepper added. The yolk should
not be broken.
The hot water cure is becoming gen
eral, and even the doctors have gone
to prescribing it. Mr.. Daniel, one of
the New York uptown merchants,
claims that he has 5000 disciples now
drinking hot water before break fast.
When first drunk the hot water seems
to nauseate little. In a few days it
becomes agreeable and after week il
is missed in the morning. The advo-
Gates of hot water before breakfast de
nounce cold water at any time of the
day, and are evidently bent Oh break
ing up the ice companies. The Eng
lish who come to this country are of
the opinion that ice water is potent
cause of Bright's disease of the kid
ncys.
The recent health exhibition in Lon
don has called attention to il most dan
gerous fashion, it is said, which begin
ming with actresses, has crept into the
upper circles of fashion, which is that
III utliltIllllS bllG Shlu Win DlSHlu uUU 10
produce the deadly paleness character
istic of consumption. Actresses and
actors have always used some pigment
for the hands to make them unnatural
ly white, and this has produced dis
ease of the nails. 1t is curious that
among sayages and civilized people
equally the skin, which is the most
important window of the body, is sys-
tenaticaliy stopped up with cosmetics.
Now, there is Il morbid fancy for repul
sive ghastIiness in English society,
and this paIlor is produced by bismuth
powder. The poor skin has been here
tofore patched and rouged and stained
with tntimony, but now it is covered
with hismnth. The results may be
better Imagined than described. OF
course the face and hands, if covered
with any pigment to keep them white,
cannot he often washed. therefore one
of the best means of ridding the body
ot its perilOns gases is cut off, Health
Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
Portrait of Cleveland.


stopped in Albany few hours in
order that | might pay my respects to
the president elect, and to see for my
self what manner OF man this inem0r.
able campaign of 1884 has crowned
with the greatest of earthly hOnors
At o'clock in the afternoon found
the governor sitting in the vast aud
splendid executive chamber in the new
capitol binding. How many kings or
emperors ever received their subjects,
wander, in such Il noble apartment
as this in which the chief ruler of the
Empire state meets his fellow citizens Z
The white house will seem to him ver,.
poor and cheap in comparison when h,.
comes to occupy it. Perhaps the con ;
trast will he great enough to mak,:
him an earnest advocate for Il new ex
eeuti e mansion, or a rebnilE one at
anyrate. That would be something to
be thankful for il it should happen.
The governor sits in a cane-seatetl
swivel chair before one of number of
large red topped desks--tlre others be-
longing to his secretaries. Troops OF
visitors are constantly passing through
the chamber; and those whn care to do
80 walk up to him aud give their re-
spects. He asks no one to sit, but
when there are ladies in the party he
rises and shakes hands and exchanges
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11

4drent-Taddock Village. Sabbath Services at
lO5u u. M, Las and 6:3O p. III. Sabbath school
- N. Prayer Meetings at 1880 p. IN Sunday, Tues
day and Friday evenings.
BaytiSt-I;airuad Street Corner Map.e. Rev.
h. 4. Sandiord, Pastor. Preaching 1880 ,. Nj. 5.
School - NJ. Prayer meetu. GIO. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:iO
Free BdptiSt-Maiu Street Corner Prospect
sabbath services, 1880 An, and $50 NJ. Sabbath
school at Il NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
nc at 7:-iU Rev. y. II, Adams pastor.
Church Of the NeSStah-- tUnvrrsaIisr) Eastern
avenue, GOruer Cherry street. Sabbath srIN ices
at l;+j, h.s0 Z. N. Sabbath School at l1:3d r. NJ
Wednesday evening meeting at 1870 Rev &. " q.
jenkins, pastor.
Methodis;-CeutIal street. Rev. f. w Culver.
fasi"r Eesidenee next To the Church. Sab
bath services AT 1890 A. and 6:;s0 T.. Sabbath
Seh""l at II "Wednesday evening meeting at
5::iU.
North Congr,gdiioaat-Ma street, corner Of
Chnlch. Rev. Henry " Jones Pastor. sabbath
school at las r. Wednesday evening meeting
at 7.I0.
South Experimentation street. Rev Ed,
ward l. Fairbanks. Pastor. sabbath services at
lO;iO 4. NJ, and 6:jO sabbath School al ~ NJ.
W wednesday evening meeting Al $50.
PresbyirriaH Church- Eastern \ venue Rev. ".
K. Laird, pastor sabbath services at iH.sJ a. II. .
aud Gu y. sabbath srhOol at T. m. Pray ~
meeting Wednesday evening 1::i0
81 A7idre0s-t kpiscopaiJ Main street, Rev
r. =. Fisher, Rector. services sundays at
1880 Il aud T.. m. " edn-s,lays at 40 y. M.
sunday School, AT /:
Roman Cathotic-Cherry street Rev. j. A.
Boiss"nuaut Parish Priest Mass and 10 a M :
Nespers and BenediCtiOn at 3 i. On the
src"ud sunday of the month. service at $50 M.
and p " At Lyndouville same day al rosa a
T. N. q. A.-Mnetings at the hall ofthe Y. NJ. G.
A., Main street, Sunday mornings at 9.3U, Satur-
day evenings at 73O Young Mens meeting sun
dIS at 80 p. Noon meeting every day at
rooms on Main street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
VOLUME 4s---NUMBER 2472

few pleasant words with Them. The
governors greeting is a pleasant one,
but very simple and with no excess OF
cordIality of voice or manner. His
voice, one notices instantly, has none
of the suave and fascinating qualities
OF Mr.. Blalne's. 1t is not voice that
has been used to magnetic or attract
men and women. is not the voice
OF man who asks favors of others,
nor is it the voice of an orator. But
there is "a criticism and emphasis in it,
and, while not IL soft voice, it is not
hard nor rough.
The first impression one gets of Gov
ernor Cleveland is that he is young
man. There is Il bald place one sees
atterward that goes well down on the
back of his head, but the face is the
face of a man in the freshest health a
man full of life who has never greatly
abused himself nor overdrawn upon
his vitality. Tall and stout he is, it
must he confessed. but not an obese
man, and while one would not expect
him to prefer an active life, his power
of work must be enormous. He looks
like a nisin who. could work for. twenty
four hours wiiirout rest and then begin
Il new days work, if need be, with
more vigor than the average man pos
sesses after good nights sleep.
In conversation the governor speaks
with good deal of animation and the
strongest impression one gets from
him is of great iirmuesS and force in
adhering to course once it is adopted.
One would say, ''Here lisa man, surely,
who cannot be driven, hut who will
do the driving himself whenever it be
necessary One might ask good
deal of such Il man. but to demand, |
should think, would he a losing bust
ness
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
a Young Man OF Talent.


The new bill collector entered the
office of his employer.
''Well, how's collecting ?" asked the
merchant.
''Rather slow. I've only collected
five dollars"
"What's this ?'' asked the merchant,
taking mp a paper which the young
man threw upon his desk. ....
Expense account"
"What!' glancing at the paper,
''ten dollars for a hack p
''1es /; you see, | didn't feel like
walking"
"Young man." said the merchant,
rising, ''come with me over to the
bank. You can find employment there.
Such talent as you possess should be
employed among scenes of great tinan-
cial transactions. Gomez
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
ST. JOHNSBURY. VT, THURSDAY,

Broom's narrow escape, and when at
length the confession was made, Fred
only laughed at her description of the
agonies she had suffered, and seemed
to look upon the matter as rather a
good joke.
But Winnie could never think of it
without feelings of humiliation and
remorse, and the recollection served ms
check to the indulgence of her tenn
per for many a year after faithfal
Broom had yielded to the infirmities
of old age, and had breathed his last
in Fred's arms Harper's Young Peo-
NIL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11

Softly the moon shed its silvery light
upon the evening air. The difference
between the moon and goose is, that
the goose sheds feathers. This is less
romantic, probably, but good goose
feathers are worth 20 cents a pound,
more or less. ..
They stood beneath the silent stars,
Arthur and EvanSeline; not the goose
and the moon. She in the glory of
young womanhood, and he in $50
suit of clio hes. 1t is astonishing what
trnst tailors put in manhood.
"Oh, Arthur she said, "letus flee
from this place from the wrath of an
angry father and tie tOrturing taunts
of a mercenary mother.n
At this season, she should have said.
''lct us mosquito from t. MS place, etc, y
hut a young woman III love can't tell a
flea from Il mosquito, and we must not
censurc too severely"
"But it is possible, Arthur. We can
fly beyond the sea, the deep blue sea (;
which lies between us and happiness,
and beneath the sunny skiesof Italy in
the dolce far niente of that lotns land
VIC may build about MS n beautiful
lllttNtY " IlO-ts Hlidft W. iVFt
and whose superstructure shall be the
perfection of earthly bliss"
The girl had spent all her wing
gnn money or 10 cent novels, and all
her time in playing Pauline in an am
ateur dramatic club. -.
"Ah, darling, the picture you paint
is too lovely for realization," be walled.
OF course he knew she paiuted. Amy
fellow can tell that when he gets close
to 4 girl.
"Why, love7 Oh, Arthur. why p
"Because, dearest" he agonized clear
down to.the knees of his pants, az
haven't money enough to buy tickets
across the briny, and the walking on
that road calls for gnm shoes, which I
ana also unable to pat up coiiaterals for
during the depressed condition OF
trade "Be trade :" she shrieked, and
they parted forever Merchant Tray
eler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
st. Johnsbury a Lake Champllin Railroad
Nov. "a. 1884
TRAINS EAST
ID
st. Johnsbury Post Office.

Commencing Nov "a the mails viii close at the
Post Office follows
Passumpsic L. T. Way Mail. South 900 a. III
No DdnNille, Ii 20 a.
81 j 4 l.. &. K. X. Way Mail, East. ll.@O n. m
St- y Il l. T. X X. Way Mat. West, 400 p. N
fasSumpSic X. X. Way Mail. NoTtn, 4.OO p. NJ
West concord ami 81 JOhnshnrN East, i.ud p. III
Waterford ". Wati and l.. W at I'd, 400 y. III
I'"stoui New AOrk, Conn X. val. Mail. S.uO y. NJ
Northern and Montreal mail 500 D. III
Mail will he collected II um the hoNes AT Paddock
village and RlirD;d street al Z Do a IN. and B. ,
p. Box AT Railroad street will I've visited al : ~
p. M. usual.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11

The total number OF free delivery
post Offices now in. operation through
ont the United States is l5A.
By comparing n survey Of niagara
falls made by Professor Hall, in iSl7;
with one in 1873, we find that the
Horseshoe fall has retreated 100 feet
Ia thirty four years.
The war department is proceeding
with the conversion of eD-iDeh smooth
bore gnns into eight-inch rifles by lay
ing the former with tubes of forged ore
of coiled wrought iron. Fifty guns
will he thus converted within the year.
This, however, does not obviate the
necessity of providing means fnr the
construction Of guns Of the highest
power, both for the purposes of coast
defense and for the armament Of war.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11

Western Union aud ". InterHdGondi-iu ST
JohnsbUry House. Open from II. m. 10 p. M
SUNDAY :, q tn 10 u. Ia p III. Night messages
NJ half rates
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
East IT, .IohnSbury

.CcngTegdtiondt.-Rev- j. y. Walker sunday
services al IOi5 a. III. and $50 p. N. sabbath
school at l2OO. Wednesday evening meeting at
100
Meihodist-Supplied by Rev E. W Culver.
SUNDAY services at IJ0 D. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
ii. Lohnshnrr Centre.

COhgregdtiohGE- - - Pastor. sun
day services at n a. NJ. and 500 p. ". Sabbath
school at II NJ. Wednesday evening meeting al
~ z. NJ
HsthOdist-Rev. j. W. Bemis Pastor. Sunday
Services al II A. NJ. and 6.3n Sunday School al
IL N. Thursday evening meeting at 100.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11

Library and Reading Room-Free to all. opeI
from A. ". 10 l. M. from = to T.. NJ, aud from
I I" : Il saturday evenings.
Art GauerV--Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
Wire Staples and Punches.

Jast tks tsiBg Tor fastening together legal .dacn
meats. znus ssripts pamphlets etc For sale Al
the CaIessnias office u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
81. S4uhm5burp Galrdonian.
q. NJ. STONE Il Co,
ADVANCE rraus or rHs cArEoosms
PUBLISHERS

Opposite the Athono,um s, JohnsDury, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-12-11
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

CHAS. CARPENTER. z. NJ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22


q man whose hair and whiskere vvern
pientlfully sprinkled with gray was ii
the city yesterday to see about bnvino !
large quantity Of lead pipe. wien hc
asked how much mile and = half af :
certain size would cost the dealer
$1,000 OF and looked st him ii anaazemcnt
Oh, amt Iooney, replied the man.
BUT what do YOU want with d mile
anu half Of this pipe costing you many
hundred dollarsg'f
see here, said the other. as he took 4
chair and became confidential I'm q
widower."
ssYes2v
I'm thinking Of taking a second wife.
She dotcs on a front yard I've rot
the yard. She dotcs Oh lawn ornaments
I've been round pricing stone dogs. cast
IRON deer, and terracotta rabbits till Won
can't rest. She dotss on fountains.
That's why want the pipe =
But why so much OF it2r
Because I've got to run the pine to a
spring ona Hill mile and a half away. >
when he explained how much fall he
had, the dealer told him he couldn't pet
fountain enough to dampen sunfiower.
Wont be no SQUIRE to it, eh?v
mo
Won't squirt foot high9'
No, sir; not an inchsn
well, no fountain, no marriage.
She's not on that I'll go back and offer
to fill the yard with decoy ducks and
couch shells, and put stained glass win
dows in the horse barn, but | reckon the
match is of. I've offered togget force
pump, and hire a coot by the year to
work it, but she says It wouldn't be pic
turesque. Might build cistern on legs
and let the water play through a foun-
tain, but she is romantic. / can't do no
more, but if she insists on fountain with
a squirt to it I'll look around for some
one else-somebody who don't want
Corinthian columns under the corn crib
and Grecian facade to the pig pen. -
Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
Popular FaIIaclcs.

i would add many years to the av
~ longevity of our species If we
.sn free the next generation from
! curse Of the following fallacies.
afh are either direct sources of dis
= or add an unnecessary burden tc
) cares and troubles Of domestic life.
M idea that cold baths are healthy
winter and dangerous in midsum.
Mthat rain-water is more whole.
me than hard water; that bed.
ams must be heated in cold weather;
1T the misery of everlasting scrub
hgand Soap-sud vapors is compen
aei by the comfort of tho lucit; in
Eas; that sick-room must be kept
|Enetically closed; that it payE *
aGe foul air for the sake Gifts warmth
bit draughts are morbific agencies
Aa catarrhs are due to n low tenn
Nature; that even in midsumme
sldren must be sent to bed at sun.
4 when the air just begins to bt
ASant; that an after-dinner nap car
|bsny harm; that the sanitary condi
IN Of the air can be improved by the
bot Of carbolic acid; that there IS any
asit in swallowing iugfuls of nau
NS Sulpher water; that rest after
siner can be shortened with impuni.
n that outdoor recreation is a w.stt
time; that athletic sports brutalize
. character; that a normal human
eng requires any other stimulant
20 exercise and fresh air; that me
aalcal contrivances can compensate
3tAe lack of manly strength; that
alplan of study can justify the Gus
Y OF Stlnting children in s'cep: that
= Wrpor of narcotism is sferable
Insomnia; that the suppression OF
-nless reereations will fail o. bcget
3 and hypocrisy; that stimulation is
sa''cal with inauguration nat fash
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