davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
AN ALASKAN MISSIONARY.
Rev. Henry Beer, Chaplain to Bishop
l,nNNs. Ut Trinfty PnT.tsh Church


MiG-Lent Sunday was Of more than usual
interest. owing 20 the presence In the
chaneel 81 Trinity Parish church of tho
Rev Henry Beer. chaplain TO the bishop
of Alaska.
The reverend gentleman is man slight
~ PAST middle age. but of fine physique
calculated TO withstand any harashIps
which be may be called Upon 20 endure in
The far north. He IS old-time friend Of
the fSieht Rev. DR.. Rowe. who. as soon
as be was elected bishop. chose him as his
chaplain ar3 confidential secretary. After
full experience Of missionary work in
Minnesota ard North Dakota. Mr. n.er
sun remains as enthusiastic as ever, and
seems only anxious for new fields to con-
quer
Af.or the usual morning service. the
chaplain chose for his text those words
from the Apostles creed: Il believe in
thu communion ~ saints" The preacher
took a practical view OF his text. maintain
Ing that a saint Ia the ordinary b,alicaI
acceptailon. IS 4 believer who has pledged
hirSe.s % a holy cause, and has promised.
therefore. - o. hoiy. ard tina: the word
''communion' may fairly be taken % IN
ply the communicating ty one Christian
g SOM e q which be- possesses 10 another
WIN has IL nos.
Looked Al ln .his Hight" sad Nj Beer
'';h. article Ct the creed may re REGARDED
As asserting ths; Ne oe'ieve n missions.
auA fhat We are ready - Obey the COM
mar! % the Divine Master. Freely ye
have rective-i freely give
The sp aler -e<-rred 20 ne or20r-lnl;v
nsw ooerla< 20 Alaska or tha reiir.o IS
folk r. Sesttle 20 care for those who are
now pressing forward - thu mount airs
and valleys y tire far \nrth IN their eager
sea-ah for gold
Men ara - apt - 'eCere-ata wren 'ho,
&C. Beyond tn~ bounds q. civilization. :"
ss& rr. .tsat they Gcss3 she church 70 hold
:heu1 is check They fan os3f fv no way
zoe. aai need the haSp l;al - cara -a-
them IN s.~kucss. an.t 70 demo- st-a-e -As
char-y which IS the very heart o Cars
;.anity.
''Ne cannot al - missionaries sflr. as
N the iafe civil var. the men and sos,,sn
at hone wept for. r.ay@s far warxes fo-
TIE -Acs g ~ hi,le' - the frcat. =, NAV IA
chu@-h have in mind thase W. ara g-.ll-
.aE q, carry she sian iA-vi 4 the cross q,
che ALASKAN wilderness
IN ciossrc fss preacher. N answer - ~.
coxsi7la1n, that ts1ss ar bard pa -aye,s
Ia .lc4ufn, .a- gu4se tAa DAs,tlire % Jrsns
sitting over against ths treasury IN 80
ter.7se. vatcniE-< IS the 1eo7I@ ma p ---s-
sfforsHs-E and ccmwcGiiug above al -
Others tho widow who Cssi n hut A N -
o. th@ BEARERS. whs WaE he2ceforta tskA
= DEEPER personal inte~vst 81 .he : .aska-
work since Isey have hazi Ise pie.ss1a-e -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
Yukon Camp Stove-
Endorsed by practical Alaska Miners as the
Correct Thing. Call and see it.
L. c. MILES CO., i6 ia Ysr War; IT, t DAv.Dsos.

president OF the Grand Assembly. zracei
the meeting with her presence. After work
delicious lunch was served
Golden Link Lodge. No 10. held its
monthly social last Tuesday evening.
There was a musical and literary pro-
srsnme. followed by refreshments, card
PLAYING and dancing
Unity Encsmpmer;. No. :. exalted three
pa'riarchs 10 the Royal Purple degree last
Saturday evening. from fifty 10 sixty pat
riarehs being present After the degree
had been conferred all adjourned to the
banquet hail. where an elegant lunch was
served. At the next meeting. March =,
the Pstriarchal degree VIII be conferred
Tass encampment Is gaining In member
snip quite rapidly and has had degree
work nearly every meeting night for the
past six months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

Few W. H G. Temple is much en-
Outraged at tie enthusiasm with which
the young ladies If Plymouth church have
responded to his call TO undertake active
work About fifty have enlisted in an or
ganiza;ion which seems TO be very much
alive. though as yet it has not been named
The following officers have been elected to
serve till July /: Directress. Mrs Reuben
W. Jones: president. Miss Jessie Banks:
vice president. Miss Bessie II. Hanmons:
secretary Miss Jessie A. Peck: treasurer.
Miss Carrie II. Shumway; membership
committee, Miss Rose Hegardt. Miss Ad-
die Harris, Miss Ellen B. Hubbard. The
committee to arrange for the first social
will be appointed at the business meeting
to be held Friday evening al Miss Bessie
Burwelis residence. 22i0 Fourth avenue.
A name for the society will then be selsct-
ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
ROYAL Arcanuu1.

Rainier Council. No. 1883. held It's regular
meeting last Wednesday evening. F. ].
Curtis was initiated into the mysteries
OF the order, and after the regular duties
had been disposed or the members present
proceeded to enjoy themselves. IL being one
OF their smokers. A social game of whist
was In order. some six tables participating
and during the evening refreshments. con-
sisting OF sandwiches. cake and coffee. were
partaken of. and a choice box OF cigars was
blown up IN smoke This council has now
n membership Of over 100 and Is rapidly
increasing in numbers. In future more at
tention will be given 20 the social features
OF the order and at least one meeting in
each month will be devoted to entertain
ments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

There waJ a pleasant surprise party
given 10 Mrs. J. A. CasseIl in honor OF or
birthday on Friday evening az the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Mouutjoy. at III Weller
street Games AMI other amusements
passed the evening away. Songs and reel
tations were given py a number Of the
guests. after which a delichtfuI lunch Vas
served. Those present were; Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Cassen Mr. and
Mrs ! Cullis. Mr. and Mrs. W Mountiny
Mr. and Mrs ]. johnson, Mr. and Mrs W
Pratt Mr. Ragen. Mrs Eigerton Miss
Marie Figcrton. Mss Florence Casscll
Miss Pearl Pratt, Miss olive Pratt. Miss
May Mountioy Nj. and Mrs. Arnold. Miss
Rosie Arnold, Miss Helen Cullin. Miss
Snow Zen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

ing the year in aid OF the church aggre-
gated nearly sao All bear witness that
this was largely owing 10 the earnest ef-
forts OF the president and other officers OF
the society.
Trustees have been elected for the pro-
posed Tiorenca mission in Butte. Mont.
as follows: Judge A. II. Barrel, George
Stevenson. II. NJ. Patterson. O. Hight.
Rev. K j. Groenveld. Rev. ]. II. Spencer
and James Davidson. AT meeting az thu
trustees Judge Barrett WAS elected preSi-
dent. MIR. Davidson vice president, Mr..
Stevenson secretary, Rev. Mr.. Greene
weld treasurer.
DIR. W. A. Shaaklin. pastor OF the First
Me thodist Episcopal church, Will spend
next Sunday in Victoria, b. c.. as the
guest Of Rev. s. Cieayer. pastor of the
Metropolitan Methodist church. Of that
city. Mr.. Cieaver filed DR.. Shanklin )
pulpit one Sunday while the latter was
IN the East recently. and DR.. Shankl.n
will now return the courtesy The usual
services will be held in the First Meth
odist Episcopal church on that day. Rev:
VI. A. Covinston preaching morning and
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
Order of the Eastern star.

Lorraine Chapter. No. c. viii hold spe-
cial meeting for initiation Wednesday
evening. when the degrees will be conferred
on three candidates. Visiting members are
invited TO attend. At a meeting wednes-
day afternoon in the library OF Masonic
temple. Lorraine auxiliary gained many
new members. Sewing and fancy work
provided employment for busy fingers.
while the conversation was directed by in
teresting topics. presented by various MEM
bers An excellent article on Helen Kellar
was selected by Miss Catch. and Mrs. p
part Of the afternoon was devoted to short
story reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

The revival services at Madison street
N. Z. church have been well attended and
of a very interesting character Evange-
lists Jacobs and Walton have endeayored
to present the plain. practical Gospel. and
much good has already resulted They be-
lieve in everyday religion. and they score
sin in all its forms. Mr.. Waltons singing
adds to the interest of the services. The
interest has been constantly increasing,
and 1t is probable the evangelis,s will re-
main another week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
COlored Dress Goods.

At sc a yard-All-Wool Mixtures,
newest color combinations. 50 inches
wide. yards for a gown. light and
dark colors.
Al &c yard-All-WoolF French Chal-
lies. latest effects, Persian and Dres-
den co.orings.
Al soc yara-Ds Beige. gray color.
ings only.
AT &C a yard--s2 inches wide shop,
herds Checks, make up handsomely
for tailor-made gowns.
AT &c a yarsi-tS-inch wide Mohair
Mixtures. reversible medium colorings.
At aec q yard--54-inch Scotch Cheviot,
brown aud gray shadings.
AT 81 yard--Three-Color Checks.
browns. greens. blues and tans. same
on both sides.
Special for Monday--S-inch Checked
Tweed. worth s. a yard. for Go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
4 TIE LODGE ROOM.
Z AZ P. Preparing for the
Coming Convention.
"A ne THE LARGEST YET HELD.
...tsoos Expected From Oregon
=. Rrftish CoIumb ia Other Or
ganizations Busy.
- ne THE LARGEST YET HELD.

-. from the usual activity among fra
- orxanlza;tons. the executive COM
- A the Knights OF Pytnias. togsth-
~.,h ire various soo-comm4ttees. are
,..-,sly busy tsst al present arranging
=. =. ecs.en;ion Of the Grand Lo1ge in
- =. ,s,x daring the week beginning Tues
NAV r. The Grand Lodge Of iss5 was
- waIla waIls. and WAS largely at
- tst this year the members OF the
800 Ioages, Uniform Rank companies.
- ADJACENT districts. desire 10 make the
- event one that will long be remea-
- Representatives, are expected frsn
$50 and from British Columbia, and II
!. s-osatie that the Grand Lodge OF 1886
=, - me most successful yet given In the
s.,sry az ths order or the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
woodmeu of the World.

Seattle Camp. No. 60. held It's regular
meeting Friday evening. with n good at
tendance. and listened 10 Deputy A. n
Mecklem. who spoke At length upon some
OF the proposed amendments and important
matters that will come before the district
convention - he held in Seattle in June.
Ballard camp. with Ampiifed degree team.
Ia expected TO be present next Friday even
ing and have charge Of limitations. All
members OF Camp 80 are requested to be
present, and a good time is promised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
State Evangelist Dunlap.

r. f. Dunlap, state evangelist Of the
Christian church, has been spending
few days with his family at home on
Franklin avenue. He reports his work in
a prosperous condition. In January and
February there were over 800 additions TO
his denomination in this state. and three
new ministers have been located. Mr.
Dunlap has delivered 100 sermons ana ad-
dresses since January !. He began n meet
ing at Sprague yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
Linen Department.

Our great job lot OF Bleached Honey.
comb Towels still on sale a, 7sc Der
dozen.
Turkey Red Table Daraask. desirable
patterns. &c.
Rleaehed ana unbleached Table Dam
ask al &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

can't. Chester has been engaged 20 Pilot
Tho steamer Usopia. which sails for Cook
,,lct Arsu The Utopia when over
hauled. will ne ore Of the strongest hoafs
a., ,ha Paciac coast. and tire only steamer
,.,inr To the Inlet hat can land uaSscu-
r,rs ard freight Airest a. Sgx-Mlie creek
FOR particulars apply TO J. o. Eastwood.
oixrnrfc block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

emma. from .he ceuters OF trade thu
world over come the many novelties
which We are row showing in Silks. ia
SLACK Goods and IA Colore3 Dress
Goods.
At loo a yard-Freaeh Piaids. sAep-
herds Checks, Plain Mixtures. "a
inches wide.
Al lse yard--Iridescens Serge~ 81
inch width. stylish eolorirg.
a; 25c a yar3-Ail-wool Checks ana
Mixtures. ss-lnch width.
~ Ssc yxrd-Eeather Siitfnrs. an.
Wool, 9s-iach. real value Soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

Died at Her Post.

Mss Frances Finch. aged q years. died
yesterday at the Seattle General hospital,
of typhoid fever. after an illness lasting
three weeks. She was a nurse at the hos
pital, commencing service at the time 10
was first opened. Her remains Will be
taken today 10 her mothers home, near
Eagle Harbor and Madrone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
RREVfTIEs.

TIARA vii - \ meeting - ths friends
- ne SEA- lie FIRE. ktaAtGear Associs-
- al theA CharGt-r Of Commerce at )
lock th-s Afternoon
NAN by Nhe naus~ % G>7aWfa was
s.,>,.,s b. a b,rS glass lu saAssn so,'th ot
NS~lsf way aaQN- ID ee-sss AS nlgat
- -evcTrlsA cat st.,at sac head lie
49, rsEaa 70 3. ice heaig carers. anf his
s..,+,n,ss dressed 10y IT. Palmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

r,~lrslnr berth IN tourist s,eene- So. In
Guiding berth IN Pullman sleeper. for
train leaving AZ = ID 2. IT. sine iay.
march j. southern Ia fo Ticket ofsce.
80 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

COMPOSITION in nen7Areii. T'.7'o-. hre-
- - h,r< primer faces 81 tire follow
a.. 80. bodies. Ncnpsresi Or suln.on. not
ax,~.airg Is ems p.cA. brewer. not ex-
cs.ss,nw Is ems pa. ioag primer not ex-
,e,s,nx - ems Eica SPECIAL terms %
i,-~s orders. 2dercss post-lEsslaseZce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

Or. Rudo!ph FarloF. rabbi Of the Temple
Emmluucl. Spokane. ana Miss Etta
Croker. late Of Chicago. we're married in
Spokane last Tuesday evening. Tho mar
rage ~as a complete surprise 10 every
body except the rabbits closest friends It
vas very quiet. the only invited guests be-
ing tho members Of the on ial bOa-i Ct
the conercg stion aui ore or Two spe ,ial
friends. Dr and Mrs. Farher gave a re-
c.p,ion IL their friends yesterday aCt>--
noon from 3 10 O'Clock al their new
home on Fifih avenue. spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
Fancy Silks.

Superb silk Showings are at present
dehghting the eyes of our silk par
rons. The choicest Printed Warp, Per-
sian and Dresden Effects are shown In
Taffeta and Gros Grain, as well as tho
same effects IN China Silks Many other
staple Black and Colorei Silks are ex-
hibited IN the most desirable weaveA
At sac--Dresden Effect Chinas. most
ly light grounds. beautiful celorings.
From si25 TO s22s--printed Warp
Persian silks. extra fine qualities, all
new Partisan combinations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
Ladies' Silk Waists.

Made of handsome black Iadia silk.
bishop sleeve. A.75.
In Persian Effect. "a
In Striped Taffeta. collar front. plain
and cum edge. with cream lace. $685.
Black Surah. si.N-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
Black Goods.

Black Figured Mohalrs. 3s-inch. go
o yard
4S-sneh Extra Heavy Storm Serge
extra well flashed. special at Gee.
D-inch Brocaded Nohalrs, high rus
tire. SOC yard.
io-inch Moaa!r Crcpons. Coo a yard:
Is different designs.
40inch Mohair Erepon, T5c n yard.
i2-inch Figured Mohair. Soc yard.
40-inch Figured Alpaeas. 81 a yard.
46-lnch Mohair Crepons, SIS a yard.
46-inch Mohair Crepcns. $50 o yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

meeting and bearing the bishop and his
chaplain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

The Entered Apprentice degree was con-
'Trtd on several candidates NJ n regular
ssrman.catlon OF Arcana Lodge. No. 81,
ard A NJ ON Monday. March 9
Tie Impressive order Of the Temple was
eessrrcd on several asplrants nv Seattle
tanmandery. NJ. .. knights Tcmplar. at
~ asylnm. Masonic temple. on Friday.
As-cA j. In al probability several special
"7slayes viii Dec held 10 confer the orders
= humber OF asp.rsnts before Easter.
ne committee on Easter Sunday sery-
rs Has appointed
ne Entered Apprentice AMI Fellow
.sait degrees wcrc conferred by Eureka
seise. Ne 81 \. I. and \ NJ ~ It's rexu-
a. eemmuniration saturday. March Il.
regular communication OF Washington
s@'se ~ Perfection. No. :. \ \ : r.
iakc place Tuesday. March Il. when
" Fourteenth degree VII he conferred.
a sree.ai assc rnhly ~ Washington Chap
!, o. Rose rr, Y NJ. !. will convene a.
NAsen!c temple Tuesday. March y. al 10
r. sha-p
'sf7e NlN - = rcrrliar communication
ton.c LoscH. M - = ara \ VI. Fri
~ March ~ Work IN Entered Appren-
,y4''ie Cnar.r-. No :. - ROYAL Arch
sssoHs. WI hoi5 a regular corlv,.,a,gou
s'iay March - There VIII he work
a. AT Most Excellent
@,'ie Council, NJ r. OF ROYAL and Sc
= masters. VI Aoi3 . preliminary as
go IN THE ibrar,. Masonic temple.
,.'N-aY. Apf.' p. o. Vtsnare for the large
'@'aei ot work ou hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
~ 1-2 Cents.

30 dozen Ladies' White Hemstisched
Emhroidered Handkerchiefs for lsisc:
worth Sc.
Come early and secure some OF these
great hargains. as they VIII probably
only last a few hours at the low prices
We have marked them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

-'iie Lodge ~ :. VIII confer the SEC
s,. 49, sssFce 'on7sroN n.sht upon one can
SO Washington fotze. No 8. con
~. ssa re l1ustory degree upoa one can
80 AS Me-tav evening. aud VII con-
,@e FIRST drsr,c tonight
s~ei, Rob ran I.n5se. No : NIL have
- '''H''- ~ 'i'aS even
r Jewel Bchckah I-eaec. " &.
go u" Es'~-kah degree last Friday
-1s Ms. Lus5ss ~ Taro1na. The
!. Aa rNrli editorial the Salon, Orvgon.
Aie'osn; savS "Iime and again have
~ ~ 'aarhcrlainS Cough Kennedy tried
-. s,r v ,h'li the nos. satisfactory ~
- " hcoever w. soe person afflicted
-. y y ,Fs''''s-ss VITA cough or GOLD. We
r.Aoiy ssiv.se thcnl q get Cllsrnherlsins
- he1'ely, SD whom they do they
a. ffNi y. l. slwavs DOS the work,
@ II VEL Fos sale by druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
Great Special Handker-
chief Sale.

An event that viii eclipse anything
81 the kind vet given In Seattle. DONE
miss ~. These goods were secured by
our own New York buyer from bank
rcpt stock at half thelr usual cost
This morning at o'clock We VIII
place on sale:
J Cents.
Is dozen Ladies' White All-Lin.n
Herrs,stehed Handkerehiefs al &c each;
worth i5c.
10 Cents.
Is dozen Ladies' White All-L,aen
Herstitcred sna Embroidered Hand
chiefs, many of them embroidered by
hand. for lac; worth Soc each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

We are showing a good line or Ladies'
Single Skirts IN the new shapes.
Ladies' Single Skirts. lined through
ont with percalne and velve: facing,
in figured alpaca, at s2.sS
An-Wool Serge. navy and black, $3.50.
Handsome line in Checks and Light
Effects at s..
Navy and Black Storm Serge Skirts,
$5.5a
Boucle silk Skirt. from $50 to $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
Special Sale of Shirt
Waists,

We will place on sale Monday morn
ing 50 dozen Shirt Waists, full bishop
sleeves. handsome line OF patterns. at
Gle. worth Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

system has always had whisky, and it gets
very weak if whisky is withheld. 1t must
become teetotaier gradually, and break
ing off, takes three or four weeks.
A queer case of morphine-eating baby
came up at a clinic not long ago. The
baby was three months old and a pro-
nounced morphine eater The mother
it seems had been a morphine eater for
years When the child was born it was
healthy, but within a day began to show
signs of collapse.
1t doubled up in agony and became life.
less, sDasm succeeded spasm. It's moth
err seeing its sufferings and recognizing
them a her own when deprived of NOR
phine, gave it tiny dose. Immediately
it was calm and as well as any day-old
baby. But it had TO have the morphine
later in the day and again in the night
and many times next day. The child
prospered and the mother kept on giving
the morphine. But at three months IL
showed signs Of becoming insane. 1t new
er smiled, never uttered a sound OF any
kind. was all wrong inside and out. 1t
took the clinical doctors a long time 70
find out the truth and the whole truth
But they managed to cure the child be-
fore it lost its mind forever and ever
The small boy before quoted, who Is
insane, has peculiar tastes. He prefers
not to wear his clothes. Though able TO
happy unless he can take his rambles,
even on the coolest day, without any
clothes on He is happy only when IN
dressed.
The case of a crazy baby came up be
for the clinic of 4 large city not long
ago. A girl was brought there by her
mother. She refused to stand on her tess'
although she had been walking for year
When the little girl, a blue-eyed lady Or
0 fh9 floor she promptly
sat down No persuasion could induce
her to arise. neither coaxing nor bullying
The mother. an ignorant foreigner, SAID:
And for two week she walk al the time!
This led 20 an investigation of the fact
that for two weeks the young lady had re-
fused to Re seated and spent her nights
on her feet In her crib. She was peace
full little mite. but the day before had
suddenly risen 10 her feet. toddled across
the room knocked her 4-year-old brother
down, thrown his playthiugs out OF inc
window and upset all The chairs In the
room. Then she sat down and would NOT
rise for two weeks. That Is the way In
sanity affects some babies.
The cure for an insane baby is tho re-
moval Of the thing that made 10 Insane
and careful food with quiet surroundings
The second two are easily managed, bur
A is hard to take things away from an
insane baby IS from an insane oder per-
son. only the baby dies instead OF iight-
ing IL out. opium, paregorlc, the diHef-
ent forms of liquor tia. are given 10 make
quiet and sleep have formed this habit
and the baby dies in breaking IL OF.
Nurses are said by doctors to be the OIL
feadcrs I'm the majority Of cases. To get
a good nights sleep they give baby
almost anything from cider to brandy.
and from Jamaica rum to bay rum
Druul.ards are made BY tie hundreds but