davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
DOCTOR SWEANY
7I3 Front St, seattle, wash.
Union Block.

This learned specialist. well known by his
fopg residences aud successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees a prompt aud perfect
cure 81 esery csss he undertakes.
FREE TREATMENT p Fer NE rEo oS e. .qa pssan
at ONCE Of Friday afternoons
Y0ING MEN II yoq are troubled Si1s, with night
plmpies. bashfuiress, aversion 10 society, stu
pidness, despoudeaey. loss of energy, ambition
and sslf-con udsEce. which deprive you OF your
n anaood aud absolutely urEt you for study,
business or mErrisge--u you are thus smletsd
you know the cause Get well and 6e a mar
MDDLEiGED MEN,, are s ss.assnd: s. q
aching back. ard kldneys, frequent painful
urinailon aud sediment in urine, iE potency or
weakness OF sexual organs, aud other uninistak-
able signs Of nervous de0 lltF and premature
decay. Many die OF this diihcuity, ignorant OF
the cause, whieh Is the second stage OF seminal
weAKnesx. The NEST obstinate cases OF this
character trealed with uniRiling success.
ppIViTr DfseAsas-Gieet, GonorrhHa, Infian-
IMtAlb nations, pischal yes. Structures, W ssk.
ness OF Organs, SFpatit, Hydroceses fhr'coce4e
aud kindred troubles quickly cured without
pain aud detention from business
riTlpnu-w poisons the breath. stomach
tAlahau aud lungs and paySs the way Tor
Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart, kidney,
BLADDER aud al constitutional aud intsrnsl
troubles: also Rupture. Piles, Ftstnla treated
lar ia advance OF any other institution Ia the
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN Disease 1l : sGGf. se sses f@
Tafng~, TutnoFs Tsr;er, Ecssma aud osser
Impurities OF tbs blood thoroughly eradaeAted,
Leaving the systsm in strong, pure ana
beautiful state
IlnIpS-If yeu are suffering from persistent
LAUlLo Headaches. Painful Aenstfuasion,
aeuenrrhesa o. hites, itolorsbie ltehings Dls-
ulseamsnt of the Womb, or any other distress
inx ailments peculiar 70 your sex, you should
consult Dr.. sssany without deay, lie cures
when others fail
upfTp Your troubles II living away fror1 the
NMib city. Thousands cured al bone y
,agrespsadsucs aad % medicine sent secure
trou o. ervAuon Book entitled "HU&pE 10
HEALTH" sent tree 20 those describing Their
troubles.
M sun avs 10 te ~ a m. only. Adaresz
IEyERETT SwEANT, NJ. ID,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

iectly- Mr.. Chun d. Ting was for wear,
consul general OF China 70 Cuba. ard he
= now IN charge ~ the coal names here.
managing capita. Of millions. and Mr..
&c s ~. ais secretary. Is \ graduate Of Yale
eostege. ana one Of The brightest young
5tncn OF the empire. Both OF these men. are
ocaa1 IN ofncsal drsss. searsng gorgeous silk
zg2Ans, big CLOTH bootA and black SIX cans
~ita red buttons In the center Of their
Gowns. They are good takers. and are
Iuil OF INFORM alton concern azg China.
ne s9ecial train whhh ne have might be
tf1.s OF an American railroad president.
ana 4e travel IN II with as much ease and
eofnfqTt as Ss would have were we q con-
gressional party travelling 10 the funeral
OF senator 81 tire United States a. tse
expense Of the government The train
soHs.sss OF an engine bT1ilt on the
English plan at the Chinese car
WORKS at Tong Shan, Of an open
Car IN which are carried the sedan chairs
and the cooISe bearers needed for the
transportation Of The ladies' in our trips
ArAy Tom the raiiEoad, Of second SPECIAL
Q car Efsch can be rsed for smokia1 ar
IoaAngs OF an open Observation car in
Whicn we car Sit outside and Ea&sA the
ever varying paToTa1na Of Chinese farm
ing scenes, and OF The yscersgal car
proper.
This last is made OF Sianess teak fin
isned IN natural wood. Its as hard as
ebony, aud - lakes on the rrh dark color
OF oiled Chestnut 1t contains half a
dozen roonEs, y hsch are furnished IN for
esgn Style The sofas are upholstered
wsth the tneskof bIae and silver brseadeA
Six, ana there are plenty of tables and
easy chairs The walls of the car are in
blue and sold The windows are large,
and those0es the topof the car and serv-
ing as veutilstors are of sfaiAed glass.
Pictures Of the finest Chinese embroidery
hang upon the walls, and The larder IS
tllled with plentiful supply Of ell sorts
OF things, liquid and solid. Il was after
good dinner that We took our trip 10 the
great wall. We. spent some hours IN
walking about IL. We climbed 70 its top
and examined tbs great towers which
crown IL at every few hundred yards. and
In our American shoes tramped over the
brick pavements which were trod By the
Chinese warriors who bgdkit now more
team 1000 years ago. We made measure
rnents and examinations of tt at the
breach where the railroad Is 10 pass
through it on its way into the Man.
churian wiids. and with our own hands
pulled from its sides four great bricks,
which We wiz carry bacK to the United
as mementoes OF The trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
WANT HELPf

Want ads when inserted in the
Observation-Disclosures bring eaiek
returns. Largest circulation guar.
ans>e&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
E q,,>>,< 4. Co.len>tsS

If the hair is falling out, or turning
gray. requiring stimulant with nourish-
ing and coioring food. Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover is Just the specific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

Tickets NAV be obtained at the ofice OF the
company. AZ Ocean dock, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

GooDALI. PERKINS 4 CO.,
General Agents, Ssn Francisco
J. & JoHssos. r. o sGpt, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
FITSCURED

tfTrfz z. - Sctfiiss4 ty AfrStfffest
Prof W II Peek E. who ulAke specially OF Epiefzy,
Ia. without dsubt tresse and cured more cases than
AnyAving Physician: tissuccessis astonishing We
heard OF eases q % years standing cured by hin
He shes szlasblew work on this disease which Re
eens vita lare hosile 81 BIS ahsossse enrs free 70
.ny -r " may sesd their 20 ard Express sd
er-s~ We advise anycnr wishing enre 70 address,
Isog W. II PEEkE. =. D., CsdAr -. New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
For Alaska. July s. u, p. n.

From ssn Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports, at T. m, July 5. 3. IL 10, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

STEAMER FARALIOS.
. spatches steamers for san Francisco July 90,
and fortuightly thereafter.
Passenger AMI freight rates the lowest.
Tickets and freight rates can DO obtained by
applying 10 J.. G. CARROLL. Agent
Union Dock doot OF Union street,, SeattlA
Telephone oil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

HOOPS CANAL ROUTE
IL The New Steamer
DFLTA
Levves City Dock Tuesday. Thursday and satur-
asyat7 a "a for Kingston. Port Gamble, Bangor,
seabeek Dewatto. Liiiiwaup Falls, Hoocsport,
Unien City and way ports. Leaves Union City
Wednesday. Friday and sunday al a. m.
D. TR0UTMAN, Master
J. a HATFIELD. AGENT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

For San Francisco via Port Townsend aud Vic
toria. al a m. passengers received On board al
ia. ~ July ?, Z. II, IL, - n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
EgTlMONlALS 8:

ast your dentist has 30
lts
carefully examined the
~ LUBIN's CARLO
LIED TG oAh 70 y Dh = Aao haa
~ degree iniurs the teeth
'"e & has In its composition
aatiseptic properties to
10 breath and make the
hful and firm Its daily
gan hs1. sin TO prevent the forna-
use va aar and the accumulation
tioh % 80 eal an 10 aieulR 80 iaja-
OF ~ ead gum-
rloss ~ tDDIN6s. ID. ID. 3.
W BRAGDoN D. D. g.
SEo - FAULKNER. D. ID. g.
1Eo' = BIN ID. u. :.
i. -; 3eo6Ef I. d. d. 8.
l. 81 .ESPORTEs. d. D. O.
ALBEa nS1g n n
TX MILLER.
IAo' y DuDT.
Jos |. eoYNE. l. y. O. and NJ.
p . g : D; 4 aIFFIs.
IN G1sAM.
lATHER
LUBIS To- lVoih
makes 20 sth make Good Digestion.
Sooa teesslon makes Content
meat neat makes lie worth
living.
.. CENTS A BOTTLE
/ Stpgar | & Holmes Drug Co.
q Eh0Iesale Agents,
s.,ovs. HLlil FILA fL1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
HOOP CANAL ROUTE

pACIFIC NAvIGAII0E co
Il Tine Card.
Seattle and Nhatcom Eouls-Stsis Of wash
fnxtan leaves Sc atsle Ga ~ except SATURDAY. at
IL "a u. seattle And Ia Co@Aer koufe-Fair-
haven leaves Seattle dg8lT except sunday a.
. m Tacoma and seattle uss--Stage Of wash
ingIOn leaves Seattle Tuesdays and Thursdays
YEsLER DOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

pACIEIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

EVERETT ROUIE-sTAR. GREYHOUND.
II Daily Except sunday.
Leaves seattle s.f5 e. M. ll.so a.. M. ard 4.@
p. N. Leaves Everett c. N, p. m. and p. In
SundAys-LsAyss Seattle II; 30 Il. m. leaves
Eversti p. n.
Fare-sfnxls trip, 7sc; round trip. .I.2s. Gen.
meets with poAss for 1Acoma AID snoh0mish.
IanainF-Celman dcck, fost nf Nsrien street
SEATTLE & TACOMA NAVIGATION CO..
Claud Troup. Pres. +. ". Goeenae. Sec'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

TOR Z. s DRY DOCK. SIDNEY, CHARLES
Il ION AND BREMERT0N.
THE FAST STEAMER
IT lGEN CANDY Ill
Leaves Harrington & Smiths wharf two trfps
daily, except Friday. 81 500 E. N. and d m
Leaves BremeFton ESQ n. and 40 p. N.
Leaves CaArlestos, Gas a N. ane ! As D. M
Leaves sidney. TO- a m. AID 5:l5 p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER R0SALIE,
Arlington Dock,
Leaves for Victoria and Port Townsend daily,
except SUNDAY, at II 80 p. m; returning, leaves
Victoria =. IN. Steamer Idaho leave for Port
Townsend snd way ports daily. except sunday
al Ia M; sunday, direct, a. =. m; RETURNING
direct, leaves Port Townsend at p. m Phone 7le.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
TOR ALASKA

STEAMER CHTLKAr,
J. W McAtisp, Master, will leave Seattle on OF
about the 6.h and 2g.h OF each month. making
regular trips Fare 70 Jansau, tirst-c ass, $50;
seeond-elass. SO. Fare 10 juneau and return,
nrst-class, 80: seeond-csa.s. So
J. g. CARROLL. Agent,
Union Dock, loot OF Union 81, Seattle
Tefephoae 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

n URING the past year several thousand readers
of the DAILY AND WEEKLY POST-INTEL-
LIGENCER have secured copies of our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

Together with much statistical matter Of great
value The regular price of the map is s., but our
subscribers get it at the following prices:
The Weekly Post-Intelligeneer one year and
map, postage prepaid, sl.5O.
To subscribers TO the daily in Seattle, who may
call and get the map the price is s1OO
Daily subscribers outside the city may secure
the map by RENTING $l25 to cover map and cost Of
postage and wrapping
Satisfaction is guaranteed money refunded.
The st-Intelligencer has the exclusive right
10 handle this map in the state of Washington.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
With Nineteen Halftone Portraits TIE Contr

CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTION Editor
L The Principle of Missions
Elmer H. Capen, DID,
Possibilities of Mission Work in the Unvesa;st Cburcb
Charles Elwood Nash, d ~
Ill. Our Work in the West
Re- RIA
". Historic View of Foreign Missions
Richard Eddy, DID,
V. The General Convention and Missions
G. L. Demarest d.
VI Our Mission in Japan
G. L. Perrin, ID.
VII. japanese View.
Hisanari Hohno
VIII Impressions of Opportunities Needs
Rev. Clarence E. Rice.
k Theological Education Effort
Rev. Wallace Cate
x The Women of Japan.
Miss Margaret G. Schouer.
XI. Christianity Universal Religion.
Edwin @. Sweeser. DID.
XII. The Philosophy of Missions.
F.
XIII. Missionary Enterprise and its Reflex Influence
John Coleman Adams, DID,
XIV. The Legitimacy of Modern Missions.
james M. Pullman, ID.
XIV. Motive and Movement in Missions
Henry w Rugg, DID,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
TEACHING POINTS.

a. V.6-Iz. Jesus worked to the limit of his
human strength as a Healer.-Yet he guarded
against physical prostration. He was for season.
dweler by the lake. He was also for season, at
times, boatman on the ake.-The multitude
that now sought him did not gain his special favor.
because it was multitude Of selfish seekers.-He
subordinated his healing power to his mission as
Teacher-It is better for men to be led in the way
that will prevent disease and promote health, than
to find cure for the maadies which transgression
of physical laws has incurred.
~ V.I3-Is. When Jesus knew that his per-
sonal destruction had been by his enemies the scbes
decreed and that he could not, by being recre-
ant to his mission turn from the path that led to
the cross, he knew it to be time for him to select
those who were to be his representatives and success
sors.-The selection of the members of his cabinet
is duty which devoves newlyelected Amer-
can Presidents in this duty the whole country is
interested. How small duty is this compared with
the selection of Twelve Apostles of the Master to
represent his Gospel to the world and the ages
1t was an act over which the Master spent prayer
full night.-The appointment of the Twelve, in
the midst of the impressive mountain scenery,
of the marked prophetic events of the Life OF Christ
81 v.I3-I6 Jesus came to minister, not to be
ministered unto; and those whom he chose to be his
Twelve,-twelve, after the likeness Of the sons OF
Jacob and the Tribes of Israel,-were called to be
ministers. They called, not to lives of bodily
ease and worldly favor, but to hardship and visible
shame.-The disciples did not themselves at this
time fully understand the nature of the Gospel to
which they committed themselves Its unselfsh-
ness and universally could be unprecedented only
as the final and highest lessons of their Master
In each OF the Twelve, we infer, was some charac-
terstic which fitted him to be witness of special
characteristic of the Gospel Contrast impetuous
Peter and meditative John. Matthew, of the Tribe
of Levi, was degenerate priest. Judas was the
only one of the Twelve called from Judea.-A
character-study of the Twelve is fascinating and
suggestive.-The Twelve apostles were twelve
foundation stones for the wall of the Heavenly City
which is the symbol of the religion Of Jesus in the
EARTH They were also twelve gates into the city,
symbolzing the many different approaches to the
saving Gospel OF Christ. They were again the
fruit and the leaves of the Tree of lfetwelve man
ner Of fruits, twelve manner of leaves,-which are
for the healing OF the nations.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
BRIDGET DEAR"


And why not?
All day the thud, thud, thud of the
iron had echoed in the hot kitchen. All
day, dear, old, faithful Bridget had
travelled around in burning treadmill
from the stove to the ironing table and
clothes horse, from the clothes-h horse to
the ironing table and stoye. The soles
of her feet felt nearly as hot as the palms
of her steamed and blistered hands.
First the worn boots had been kicked
on into corner; soon the stockings were
tossed to them for company, and bare
footed Biddy had for moment secured
Jolness and comfort.
Only for one moment. The door bell
rang sharply over her head, and up from
the basement she must toll So, hur-
riedly shutting on her foot gear. she had
started up the back stairs when down
into her very soul there foated the
sweetest and most heavenly thing,
Bridget, dear, it's all right, I've been to
the door," The visitor sitting in the
cool parlor heard the message waited
down. What revelation it was of ten
der and precious womanhood!
At the bottom of the stair, with one
foot raised, stood the flushed and tired
servant; at the head of the stairs stood
an angel Such to Bridget seemed her
mistress that day as the sweet tones
went from her lips to the servants heart.
Forgotten were her hot face and smart
ing feet, and the kitchen seemed a bit of
heaven as she carried back to it heart
gladdened by "a word fifty spoken"
4 4 X 4 \
How much spontaneous kindness and
goodwill are barred out of lives and
homes by theory. 1t would never do to
speak loving word to our servant, she
might presume upon it and take liber-
ties with us.
When she some day tells us that she
is going to leave US we wonder at the
ingratitude, the lack of love for us, which
finds her packing up her belongings with
light step and snatches of song. Have
we tried to win her loving service by Civ
ing her what money cannot buy?
In home where papa, mamma and
the children were always goodnight
deared, child asked.
why don't we say Hilda, dear?' re-
ferring to the cook.
The mother replied. 1T will be all right
to say it if it is in your heart"
From the top of the stairs a little
white-robed creature cheerily called out
Good night, Hilda, dear!'
A quick patter of feet and the beam
ing face of the little Swedish maid ap
peared at the foot of the stairs with a
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
DEVOTED 10 THE INTERESTS OF UNIVERSALIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS


uniform international
In the Christian Church. While
almost
Five Hundred
these Lessons
habeep
In
promoting
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
THE LESSON STORY.

In our last lesson we saw the defeat
of the scribes in the synagogue, when their
enmity to Christ was made apparent, and
they themselves became for the first time
objects of popula scorn. They were now
SO embittered against him that they at once
sought to ally themselves with the Hero
dams against him.
How ranking the enmities of the Phari-
sees against Jesus must have become we
Herodians were the Jews that were sub
servient to Rome, and favored the ambi-
ton of Herod Antipas, the governor of
Galilee, to become king of all Palestine, as
his father Herod the Great had been be-
fore him. The Pharisees had hitherto
scorned the Herodians as renegades. 1t
must have been therefore an insane rage
against Jesus that caused the Pharisees to
go straightway to the Herodians and take
counsel against him that they might de-
stray him.
Destroy him Ominous words. They
here appear for the first time in the record.
We now see Jesus, more distinctly than
before, in the path that leads to the cross.
1. Jesus is Thronged by the
Multitude and Overwhelmed with
His WORKS.. 6-Ia.
Jesus, knowing what now threatens, is
admonished to hasten in the development
of his life plan. He sees the time APP
preaching when he must delegate his
earthly work entirely to others.
He withdrew from the city for season
and made his home by the lakeside. Here
he was besought constantly by an increas-
ing multitude drawn together by his fame
as Healer. People came, we are told,
from Jerusalem and Idumea on the south,
from beyond the Jordan on the east, from
the region of Tyre and Sidon on the north.
He had naturally drawn to his presence
especially the sick, and more especially
still those who had been regarded as be-
yond cure. We can readily perceive how
all victims of contagious diseases would
hasten to the one who had cured even a
leper. We perceive that those who had
been pronounced demoniacs would desire
to go to him who had restored the mentally
disordered to sanity. The multitude had
gathered in prevailing spirit of self-seek-
ing. So eager were the diseased to be
cured that, as we are told, they "fell" upon
Jesus whenever they came to his presence.
This work of healing, however important,
was not that to which Jesus had devoted
his life; it was now suspending his real
work as Teacher.
ind he sPaks TO his disciples that a
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
Cloth. Ien,O. eze Pages.

Cloth. LsnsO. e5e Pages
esoseeo9 PRICE ONE DOLLAR 100000
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOU SIC
BOSTON CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03

A hog with mango cannot prosper any
more than can sheep with scab. 1t is
caused by lice, Of many varieties. There
is nothing better than kerosene to kill
them; they will soon disappear when it is
sqrinkled about the spot where the hogs
sleep. The hogs natural remedy is a
plaster of mud.
Where there are good colts take extra
good care of them, for before they ma
ture they will be in large demand at
high prices, for the reason that there are
SO few good colts bred, and there is
present cry for good horses.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03

Twin,-was the same person, one tradition
says, as Judas, the brother of Jesus; as If
Mary had double birth after bearing her
eldest son. II so, one of the household
amongst whom our Saviour had grown up,
one son of his mother, redeemed the gen
eral GOODNESS of the rest.
"The name of Simon, the Zealot, another
Galilean, and that of the only apostle from
Judah, Judas the traitor, of the village of
Kerioth in the south of Judah, close the
LIST
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03

dear tackled to the end of her goodnight.
The English was far from perfect, but
the dear" was an exact echo of loving
heart far from the fatherland
Did we but take pattern from the
natural ways of children we should be
surprised at the beautiful paths into
which little child would lead us.-Mrs.
c. A. Beckcith, in Advance.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
THE UNIV AksAllsr: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1894

formed under conditions of disordered
digestion, or in consequence of bodily
fatigue, must be remembered as fruitful
sources of insomnia.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
CAUSES OF sLEEpLEssNEss.

Formerly, says writer in the Nation.
al Review" sleep was believed to be de-
pendent on a state of comparative blood
lessness of the brain, and by the condi-
ton of the circulation of the blood
through that organ the character and
duration of sleep was held to be modi-
fed. This view is still regarded as cor
rect by psychologists of the present day,
but since physiological chemistry has
thrown more light on the processes of
repair and waste it has been shown that,
in addition to the part played by the
blood circulating through the brain, in
ducing wakefulness or sleep according
to the incease or decrease in the rapidity
of the circulation and the variation in
the size of the blood vessels, the actual
chemical condition Of the brain cells al
so serves to determine the existence Of
sleep and wakefulnes.
AS the formation of clinkers in fur
mace reduces the ferceness of the flames
and irterferes with the activity of COM
bustion, so the accumulation of fatigue
products within the brain-cells, formed
during the waking hours, tends to in
duce Inconsistencies by reducing the
activity of chemical action and inter
change between the blood, the vehicle of
nouriehment, and the brain cell needing
replenishment.
The healthy alienation Of work and
rest is thus provided, for the very exist
ence of waste material { enerated during
the activity of the brain cell tends to in
terfere with the absorption by the brain
tissue from the blood of the pabulum
necessary to energetic action; but if from
any cause the brain is unduly stimu-
lated. whether by emotion, thought, or
external impressions on the one hand,
or by acceleration of the blood Mt
and increased blood supply through the
cerebral vessels, then the supervention
of sleep will be delayed and possibly pre-
vented for prolonged period. In this
connection the introduction of exciting
drugs into the circulation from without.
or the absorption of irritating poisons