davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-10

In many forms OF Illness o. lasting.
but not necessarily severe character.
system tends 10 bring on an uneasy.
waichful. nervous" state Of mind.
This mutual condition often outlasla
the physical weakness. and Il liable
to become chronic. The sufferers fam
ny. and even the physician. are some
times e. saeir Wits end to eject a cure:
for until the patient IL reused TO the
necessity Of forcing bis body into ac-
tlyity and Of forgetting himself. the
task Is almost hopeless.
lie must be urged 10 give up keeping
a watch Of his heart-beats and a tally
Of his palma He must be shown. gently
but firmly. that hls recovery 10 de-
pendent upon the exercise Of his own
strength OF character and power Of
will. which must direct his thoughts
away from his physical condition.
Fright alone may 80 far TO retard or
prevent recovery. The terror occa-
stoned BY the bite OF a serpent or Of q
dog Il sometimes 20 marked a. greatly
to Increase the vital depression caused
by the absorption Of the poisonous con
tents Of the wound.
On the other hand, calmness and
hopefulness render one less liable %
suffer In the face Of serious conditions
A phlegmatlc patient was recently
treated for a fall In which both lssI
had been broken Al the thigsA The
patient was calm, doing what he Wa
told. but no more. He regarded hia &C
cldent phllosophically. Contrary 10 the
rule IN such serious injuries. no symp-
toms Of shock were present. no rise o.
temperature took place at any time
and the recovery was rapid and IN
eventual
Even IN acute illnesses not especial
~ involving the nervous system. ,
quiet mind. determined to set well 4
possible. and doing everything to a.
tain that end. Is one Of the attending
physicians bes, alliea
While well a man should care for hi
health. not nervously and hurricdly
but with the calmness with which h
prosecuies his daily business, observing
the laws OF health AZ he knows them
avoiding excuses. and taking the pre-
cautions which experience and exampl
have shown him to be necessary. Her
ones thought Of self should stop. Min
ute examinations o. ones physical stat
should be cOnsclentiOualy avoided.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-10

through the pipe to the boz below.
where the revolving fan conveys them
through another pipe 10 a dump. Mr..
Ross has tested a rough model Of the
machine for several weeks. and. ind
Ing Il a success. is hGying a more
elaborate device constructed The
money-order division Of the postoiice
handles an enormous quantity Of mail
daily. and yesterday Ross and his nall
opener disposed Of 7S.7ss pieces Ross
Il a soo,ehman. and has been In the
pos,oiice service for the last six years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-10

The principles Of Jesus plainly are
that God a an Innnlte Spirit; that lie
Il Infinitely good; that the beat quail
ties Of humanity are but hints Of His
excollenee: that al souls are His chill
dren; that evil ia our most dreadful
foe; that God desires our rescue IRON q;
and that Christ q the expression Of
that desire and HE holy and m
changing icve.-T. s. King.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-10
An Fa.etlvs WAY.

Gnboy-I understand that Judge
Marrymore IL breaking up housekeep-
lng.
0adman-That can't be-; he's very
busy these days deciding divorce
cases.
0nboy-wen. lsn't that what ! saidi
--Roxbury 0aEeete.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-10

Hobbs Ito friend IN realanranD-I
say. Nobbs. hOw's businesli
Nobhe-0reai; never saw such q
rush. No time 70 sleep and even be-
hind IN meals That was day before
yesterdays lunch iust flashed. Tit.
nita
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-10

aNtlutu IN itctuA inHut VI Nao Nv
.rical World. II IL In effect a continu-
Gus moving inclined plane and has
been successfully put In operation AZ
the old Iron Pier at cOney Island,
where Il proved a success last sum
mer.
The moving incline upon which the
passengers step IL practically an end
less iron link belt OF special eonatrue-
ton passing around pairs Of sproeket
wheels At the top and bottom Of the
machine The surface upon which the
feet OF the passengers rest consists OF
q series Of longitudinal ridges having
a corrugated upper surface which sup
ports the feet comfortably and secure
~ In ascending. a. the passengers
reach the upper end. their feet are alid
upon a comb-llks landing. while the
ridges pass between lie teeth. 90 that
Il is not necessary for the person 70
step on At this point Il IL stated that
there IL no danger whatever OF being
caught Al the landing. and TO test this
feature cotton waste rags thrown upon
the moving incline were deposited
upon the comb landing without becom-
Ing entangled.
The incline has a speed Of about 50
feet per minute and the hand rail- IL
movable Al the same speed a. the In
cline Itself The hand rail- consists Of
an endless chain passing over aproek-
q wheels Al both ends and concealed
In the castings. Al the top Of the links
Of the sprocket chain IL rlveled a mold
cd rubber cover which presents a com
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-10
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
occD HEAp~sc Toa Hoys AND
GIRLS.

Eiss he oood-Nighf - Tons Warrea's
oratlon-wlth Boys and Girls for
Dolls - wiring vita Secret Ina
&bout Fooiban.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-10

The number Of pupila applying Tar
registration last week a. attendants 4
the nlEht schools Of TIE city ol r1I|aa
delphla. was i2.ot5. Out Of ne entire
enrollmenl asoS were ever a years *
age.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-10
SERMON.
"HEAvENLY REcooNITIoN"
LAST SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
From the Following Texts n shall Go
60 Him"-second Heck Of samuel.
Chapter AL. Verse as-Tho FIXTURE
Life Of the Just.

HERE IL a very
sick child In the
abode OF David the
kIng. Disea e..
which stalks up the
dark lane Of the
poor and puts its
smotherlng hand on
lip and nostril OF
the wan and wasted
also mounts the pal
ace etairsand bend
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-10
SCIENTIFIC CORNER.
CURRENT NOTES or INvFN-
TON AND DISCOVERY.
A Mevlag stairway One Of the Latest
Professions Of 0enlas A Chicago
Man Invenis Machine THAT win open
100000 Envelopes In an Hour

RECENT lnven-
tion which will act
as an auxiliary 10
the elevator and
materially eonduce
10 the comfort OF
those who have TO
climb stairs IN
such places as ele-
waited railway sta
lions and public
buildings. is de-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-10

visaiisn doiis usrs delivered " Z nss.
ssngsr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-10

Even IN acute illnesses not especial
~ involving the nervous system. a
quiet mind. determined to set well Il
possible. and doing everything to at
tain that end. Is one Of the attending
physicians besl alllea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-10
MIND AND BODY.

In many forms Of illness Of lasting.
but not necessarily severe character,
system tends 10 bring on an uneasy,
watchful. nervous" state Of mind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-23

One Christmas with a fine
stock made us brave, so this
year we have spread our
selves"
At Christmas time we want
to give more of our friends
presents than we thought of
during the year. Don't elbow
yourself SO that you will feel
the reaction, but get some
thing pretty and useful-gen-
uine, even if not grand.
Watch for the announce
ment of our opening, as we
will have the finest and the
largest assortment of goods
suitable for presents ever
shown in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-23

Pacific is anomaly. The Western
Hemisphere is the one where the
trammcls of the old world have been
east away, where mankind has under
stood what true liberty is. and has
laid its plans for enjoying it. The
greatest experiment in Republican
government that the world has ever
seen has been tried and has proved
successful, and beside that exponent
of the true rights of mankind, there
is no room for any mushroom thrones,
built upon the exploded theories "
the older world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-23
When
See

an article adver-
tised in this column you can
make up your mind that we
have tested it beforehand, and
have found it well worthy Of
serious attention.
Our business is trade, and
our trade is in that class of
goods best suited to the coun-
try and the ideas of the peo-
ple-the best.
Cheap Harness is not ne
cessarily worthless harness.
We are in a position to pur-
chase cEeaply and can there
fore give our purchasers the
benefit by selling cheaply.
We stock ali descriptions of
harness, from the plain pillow
harness to the elegant buggy
set, either in black or russell
leather, express wagon har-
ness, dump cart harness, mule
harness, etc, etc.
An inspection of our large
stock will convince you that
we know our business, and
the prices we have placed up
on our goods will surprise you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-23
PAUPAU Is CALLED.

Interest continues undated in the
murder trial on before Judge Perry.
Paupau, the leper suspect and mis-
tress of Kaio, one of the defendants,
was called to the witness stand by the
defense at . o'clock this afternoon.
This is the first opportunity that
the attorneys for the defense have
had to question Paupau. she having
been incarcerated since the arrest of
the alleged murderer. Paupau was
charged with being an accessory. but
it was decided not to prosecute her
as she must 90 to Molokai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-23
PLEASED WITH ISLAND ART.

The Kilohana Art League was open
TO the public last evening. A good
number of people inspected the work
including some of the planters. "Un-
Gle George" Bromley, the Bohemian
clubman of San Francisco. and sore
of the Frawleys. were among the WISH
tors during the evening. The Art
League paintings will be open to pub
lie view for three weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-23

SchilEng's Best is simply
good honest tea, well graded,
fresh-roasted, packed tight.
If you don't like it, your
grocer returns your money in
full.
There is no other such deal.
ing in tea.
Schilling d Company
San Francisco f..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-23
MOUNT TANTALUS LOTS.
High Prices Given for Mountain Side
Residence Sites.

Seventeen government lots on Mt.
Tantalus upon which the Minister of
the Interior had fixed total upset
figure of $4525, brought S9310 when
sold under the hammer by Chief Clerk
Hassinger of the Interior Office this
morning. \ large number of the best
people were i'm attendance when the
sale opened. and the bidding was very
lively throughout. The only lot that
sold at the upset price was No. II,
which J. F. Hackfeld had already APP
piled for. The upset price on No. 80
was $500, vet Justice Frear was oblig-
ed to bid S1125 before he could secure
it. The next highest priced lot was
No. .. which was knocked down to l..
A. Thurston for 5000. Following is
the full list:
No. .. L. A. Thurston. 5000; No. 3,
Lovekin. $685.; No. /. j. Rothwell. $3.50:
No. ). Luther Wilcox, $3.50: No. G,
Andrew Brown. $40: No Z. JAS. =.
Finney, S665; No. 10. c. f. Peterson,
$3.50; No. II, j. +. Hackfeld. $500: No.
10, II. Schultze $S45: No. IS, F. Har-
rison, $3.50; No. If, A. " Gear. 5000:
No. Is, DR.. c. b. Cooper. S61O No. 16.
\. w. Carter, $500. and No. so, w. F.
Frear. SLIPS. Total. $3.50.
After the sale Mr.. Messenger was
asked by many when additional lots
would be blocked off. as all were anX-
ious TO buy. He saws he believes that
the next block of lots will bring still
higher figures. so anxious are the peo-
pie TO buV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-23
.BrOOnlS is
OR
.BrOOnnS are

our leader for this week. Suit
yourself as to grammar, and
we will suit you with a Broom.
One broom to each customer
is 25 cents.
We have hundred for sale
which are worth fifty dollars
Of your money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-23
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
On Monday, December 6, ~ o'clock
poon, at the Office of w. o. Aiken,
Paia, will be sold on special conditions
of payment and improvement, II lots
in Nahiku, Maui.
For further particulars apply to w.
O. Aiken, sub-agent, Paia, or at Pub
lie Lands Office, Honolulu.
j. +. BROWN,
Agent Public Lands.
November %, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-23
@oloicS

November %, 1907.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

work of piping through which, by the
mere turning Of a key, the whole struc-
ture can be enveloped in water. The
pipes will be disguised by every art
know to architect. On the towers of
the building the delieately traced or
namental work ending in a spirit-like
spire will be in reality a water pipe
with fine nozzle at the end; the frame
work in which is embedded the glass
composing the chief building material
will be pierced for fountain play and
will be water pipes carrying jets for the
general display
without knowing the secret hidden in
it's crystal depths, will be admiring it
for it's beauty Of construction and
fairylike appearance, when presto, the
whole structure will seem to burst into
life and loneliness; what was beautiful
as plain glass will be amazingly pretty
when the glass becomes merely a set
ting for the living liquid that envelopes
ii in giittering curtain. ..,,
1t is not too much to predict that this
water palace will be the chief splendor
Of the Paris exposition. 1t will be the
most al!uring spot in the grounds by
day and by night, the coolest in fine
warm weather, the most attractive in
wet weather, for here, where one is
accustomed 10 sit in a palace around
which the water is falling continuously
it is possible to forget that the couds
are playing havoc with the outside
world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

ofwork, sick and death benefits
Strikes are of rare occurrence, which is
in a great measure due to the fact that
orders for a strike on the part OF a
local union must be submitted to a
vote of the entire membership, unless
the number of men involved is very
small, in which case the executive COM
mfttee is given power to act. One eff
feet of the initiative and referendum
amongSthe cigarmakers has been to re-
duce the number of conventions, which
cost about $4,000 each. Formerly con-
ventions were held every two years,
later the interval was made three years
and recently five years.
The satisfaction felt by the cigar
makers, local as well as national, with
the workings of the initiative and ref
erendum is complete and the PROPOSE
ton to go back to the system Of con-
ventions would be Overwhelmingly de-
feated. The adoption of the system in
use by the cigarmakers by other labor
organizations would do much to edu-
cate the people to a belief in the initia-
tive and referendum and hasten the
time. of it's adoption in state and mu-
nicipal politics.
Theatrical Stage Employees Union No
20 held an enthusiastic and largely at
tended meeting Tuesday evening. The
boycott against a-local opera house
was officially declared off. Twelve en-
pioyes at the Metropolitan were ad-
mitted as members and two, apple
tons were received. The following
were elected to fill the various Offices
for the year 1898: President, George
Murphy; vice president, William Nc
Leod; recording secretary, c. H. Bonn;
financial secretary, Thomas North;
treasurer, T. Kavanagh; sergeant-at-
arms, John Thompson; trustees, Al
Clough, W. Mcleod, ]. D. Martia; del
egates to Trades and Labor assembly
c. H Bonn and George Murphy IN
stallation ceremonies will take place
Tuesday evening, Jan. 4. Brothers Eu-
gene Teller, Gary and Sheean, in the
employ of Man From Mexico" COM
pany, residence, Greater New York
and w. Shire, Buffalo, N. Y, corrected
with the Woman In Black company
were present and made remarks along
the lines of organized labor, each show
ing the benefits which they had de-
rived from association with the theatri-
cal state employees union. Messrs. Tel
Ter, Sheehan and Garry will be present
at the meeting Of the Trades and Labor
assembly tomorrow evening.
Election of officers drew out nearly
the entire membership of the local
cigarmakers' union Thursday evening
A committee from the Trades and
Labor assembly appeared in behalf of
the dance to be given by that body jan
II. Fifty tickets were distributed
amcng the members who agreed to dis
pose of the same. An amendment to
the international constitution compel
ling local unions DESTROYS of reducing
the scale of prices to first submit the
proposition to the president of the in
ternational. as is now the case when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

Robert c. Collinson; Junior conductor,
H. D. Powers; inside sentinel, John
Murphy: outside sentinel, John M.
Feeney; division and finance commit
tee, III. w. Field, Thomas E.rsLeonard,
Gasner Cordfe; correspondent j. c.. Nc
Call. President Mckinley was asked
to appoint r. S. Kayior of Columbus,
Ohio, interstate commissioner A reso-
luton was also passed against the ap-
pointment Of M. Paxon, of Pennsyl-
wanna, to the same position, on ac-
count of his ennity to organized labor.
The banquet at the Merchants hotel
in the evening was attended by about
100 guests.
The convention of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, held at Nashville.
Tenn. reelected Samuel Gompers
president by vote Of 1915, his oppo-
nent, Ernest Kreft, of Philadelphia.
securing only 407. P J. Mcclure.
James Duncan and Robert Asl1ew were
chosen first, second and third vice
presidents in the order named. George
B. Lennon was elected treasurer, and
Frank Morrison secretary. Andrew
Furuseth. of San Francisco, was Sc
lected legislative committeeman The
vote on fraternal delegates to England
resulted in the election of James Bun
can and Harry Lloyd Kansas City.
MO, was selected as the next conven-
ton city. winning over Detroit by a
handsome majority. J. H. Wilson and
Edward Harpold, fraternal delegates
from England, were each presented
with a handsome testimonial.
The Minneapolis Trades and Labor
council elected officers last week. the
result being as follows: President,
Dennis Collins; vice president, ]. c.
OKeefe; secretary, Frank Boreen;
financial secretary, Max Conrad; treas
urer, j. a. McElroy; sergeant farms,
James Westfall; auditing committee,
Delegates Holmes, Chisholm and
Schott. Delegates Swift, 20 Keefe. Nc
Elroy and Tramberg were chosen a
committee to cooperate with the Or
ganization committee of the HSt. Paul
Trades and Labor assembly In secur-
ing speakers for mass meetings to be
held in both cities. Thee secretary of
the council was instructed to call the
attention CT the various nunions to the
advisa bility of holding a Series of mass
meetings and to assist in collecting
funds for the same
The American Federation of Labor,
III SESSION at -NaShVllle,,il IeHf., from
Dec. 13 adjourned Tuesday, Thomas
1. Kidd, of Chicago, president of the
National Amalgamated Woodworkers'
union, was elected fraternal delegate
to the Canadian labor congress- Presi-
dent Gompefs, in answer to a request
from the Rocky Mountain News, of
Denver to outline the future course of
The federation regarding political ac-
ton. replied: "The plsrs for our po-
iitical action in the interest Of labor
are only in a tentative state at pre- sent.
The American Federation of Later
proposes. however. to take such poiiti-
ca! action as will compel the laWmak-
ers, the executives and the judiciary to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

ment to the constitution. The amend
ment is then published in the official
journal, a copy Of which goes to every
member Of the organization. If twenty
local unions second the amendment it
must be submitted to popular vote by
the officers Of the International union.
two-thirds vote is necessary to rat
ify. Resolutions or any matter upon
which it is desired to take the sense Of
the organization are submitted in the
same way. A similar method is in use
for the nomination and election of Of
ficers. Between Sept. 10 and Nov. of
any year in which officers are to be
elected every local union must make
nominations to fill the offices Of presi-
dent, treasurer and seven vice presi-
dents, altogether constituting the ex-
ecutive committee. The five persons
having the highest number Of nominal
tons by local unions for a certain Of
flee are the candidates for that Office
The names of the candidates thus Sc
lected are printed upon a ballot similar
to the Australian ballot. These ballots
are distributed to the local unions, in
each of which a time is set apart for
the nOiQlnS OIL the election. A major
ity vote is necessary to elect. In case
no candidate has a majority another
election is held, in which event only
the names Of the two persons having
the highest number Of votes are sub
mitted. The delegate conventions have
nothing to do with the election of Of
ficers, consequently the time of the
delegates is utilized in the considera-
ton Of problems Of legislation and the
drafting Of measures for submission to
popular vote. G. w. Perkins, the pres
ent head of the organization, was first
elected president by convention six
years ago. Since then the popular
method of nominating and electing Of
ficers has been adopted, and Mr.. Per-
kins has been twice reelected in that
manner, His present term will not ex-
pire for four years; The union is one
Of the best managed and most conserv-
atiVe and businesslike labor organlza-
lions in the country. Generally there
is a half-million dollars in the treas
TRY. Large sums are expended in out