davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-14

Die @etsranen bes beutf9tn 26.
% / 8 CO nj / n er SretniIItJen J1 e.
ailments, bas EMIT unter Sacobs uno
1pGter unter @intler erit ouf Dem jitl;9en,
Damn auf benz pe1tli6en 8rtsgsI9duplu3 flip
nit Gu6m bebedt bat unb am S9lufe oes
&rieqs BON 1899 Mann nur 449 iibtig Bate,
bielten in ben 1ebten Sagen cine gldn5enbe
,Reunion" in Milpaufee. @om Carl
99ura, pel6er bic 9ioiiiOn befebligte,
in pel9er bieies beutI4e Regiment feline
Sbaten berri9tett, lief fol9enoe hriefli1e
8egriiBun9 elm:
8oGtonQanbtng, 2ate George, q. g.,
7. Su1t 1897.
Die @ei6i6te pirb benz 26ten @iSconIin
Geqimente nur rinfa9e @ere9tigteit mioerz
fa6ren laiIen, tpenn tie iagt, mas i9 als
Muqenaeuqe beItGtigen fam, DaB Diefes He9t@
ment in ieber 8e5iebung cine 3ierbe Der
unionszNrmee mar unO BON teinem anbern
in patriotiI9em @eit, in 9is3iplin, in Nusz
bauer unb in Sapferfeit in Der S9laAt iiberz
troffen purbe. gu inn gebDrt gu BADEN, TT
cine u~npergGnglt9e Sire. Der iiberlebenoe
8eteran barf nit @toi3 auf Die alte 2orbeerz
qefr0nte SABINE bliden. Ods 26te Wisconz
fin Gegiment in meinem Commando ge6abt
gu BADEN, lit cine meiner IdDnften Crime
rlngen aus jener 9roBen 3eit.
6aben Sie Die Site, meinen dltsn &ame7
raoen GIT i6ren Ss1te metnen beraIi9Iten
@ruB uno meme tnnigften @iinY9e fir ibr
@oblerge6n an ibrem ~2ebensabeno gu berz
mitteln, SIR s. 93ur3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-14

Wie aus Gpru semelbet r:rn, foa
bic 8at ertn bDn Sefertet6 bas
S31pBM9tl1eior, tpelbes fie ii6 uuI
Der Sniel bat erbauen laffen, an bic & e.
rim @ugenie D%erfau t 9a6en. Der
9rOBte She'll Der MObeG fei bere;tS einge>
I9ifft tporben, um na4 Oeiterrel4 Jebra@i
81 tperoetl.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-14

100 i'm Sabre Dorber, aber biefeGben hntte1
muir einen S%onnensebdIt BON 177,643 gege1
203,9T i'm borausgegangenen Sabre. Die
46na6me fd1t Defenders ouf h0l5erne
S4iffe, Die BON 94,715 auf 64,91O SOnnenz
aehalt fieLen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-14

es angeri8tet bat, 1T Elm unermeBli4er.
Na9 amtli9er S9dbung b%e5iffert ct ii3
auf ntd6t peniger als Is Milionen Marf.
9o9 tt bas boffentli9 cine i'm erlten
| S9reden ii6ertriebene S9GBung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-14

Der @8iffsbau fir bic 0anbelsz
m al ne lit in ben Ser. Staaten INNER
mod I'M 2b II ebme Il. SIN Sabre 1896
1897 tpurOen 3tpur 729 S4iffe gebuut ge9sn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-14
Ronoelss uno Sinonsberidt.
Der 6eIomarFt.

Der OeI0mdrFt.
Sic guntoussleibnugsn b~elteIeH Ha ssftern oui
s14, 795. III.
SeIo ouf Rinoigur9 uar st s Brocent Ietft 8n5es
fommen unb WedIeI wureert nit bis 7Serocent bi8ton
tirt. gBe1Iel aWT ytew gort lpuroeH nit 40 @ents
AufgeIb %pertauTt.
statltebenb bic beati9en onaeaeigteu me9IelttrIe au
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-14
6etreioeborie.

@bicaes. 10. Silt.
SiebD9ten. ntebri9Iten unb G1luBpreiIe lparsn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-14
g DIN 8 c o Il T e

Nm gtratu 8narb... 80 Snt Padtns 60 49,. II
6 g. gb 6 & 8 Co.. 81 pfo... AZ
8rem & Ntalt Co.. IA MhI ulh @Di 8r So. 8
pb 80 y pfb.. 34A
gb 9t9 q 8@p...... 30A 81 p biscuit So =. 505s
po 49, N@b Str i IT ...... 23l
gbu @it1 &oiltpap. .2944 StreefS 80 9 @Stre Is
Sta Mat6 go OF 81. las SO Gbt ct it Ut .... e. 1857
2ofe Street Glepateo. IA Safe Str 81 SITS. IL
Goutb @lbe 81 q &.. 40
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-14
Diebmdrft.

mfnbpisn pnrDs II. ben @tOa.aars, ME folal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

near being serious. Fortunately. how
ever. she only received a slight scalp
wound
Miss Leonard was riding west on her
wheel, on Douglas avenue, and when she
reached the corner of Topeka and Doug
las avenues, near the Wichita Trunk
Factory's establishment, she collided
with a horse drawing a light cart. The
driver whose name the police could not
learn, had been having trouble with his
horse and il seemed to bystanders to be-
come unmanageabIe just as Miss Leon
ard reached it. She tried to avoid it.
but was unsuccessful, and the force Of
the collision threw her heavily to the
pavement.
Much OF the force of her fall came on
her side, and that is what probably pre-
vented much more serious accident
She was assisted by Officer Gamble and
bystanders into the trunk factory build
ing where in a short time she recovered
enough TO be able TO reach the carriage
of a friend in which she was taken home
A physician who examined her, found
small bruises on the side and arm and
a slight cut in the back Of the head
were her only injuries. The front wheel
Of the cycle she was riding was badly
wrecked.
Jesse Fisher was another bicyclist who
was badly bruised not an hour later in
front of Biting Bros by collision with
a wheel ridden by a young lady. He
had just pushed off from the curb when
a wheelwoman, whose name was not
learned, struck his front wheel and
hurled him to THE pavement. He has
painful bruises on the arm. side and
scalp, but none OF them are at all seri-
olIs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

Wichita Lodge No 1S9, K. Of P, ex
pect TO give a grand ball in the near III
ture.
Stated meeting of Ivy Leaf Chapter
No. Is, o. E. S.. Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER Z.
w. R. c. c. No. 40 will meet in regu
lar session in Garfield hall Tuesday the
9TH. All visiting members invited.
Stated communication Of Wichits
evening, September 6. Work. Visiting
brethren welcome.
The Ladies' society Of the First NJ. e
church is arranging an art loan exhibit
ton for the early fall. Short talks will
be given upon the periods represented
and the ladies hope 10 make the occasion
| educaItionally valua BILE as we'll as socially
pleasant.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
give luncheon at Mrs. Smiths, 512
! South Seneca street, next Wednesday af-
| ternoon from 3 to 6. All cordially invit-
ed to attend
The executive committee Of Hypatia
will meet on Monday morning. Septem-
Der 6, in the club rooms. at o'clock.
Members please be prompt Mary W.
Buchner, Chairman.
An ice cream social will be given by
I-the German Evangelical church next
Tuesday evening on the lawn Of Mrs.
Wild, al 2S6 North Fourth avenue. Ex-
cellent music will be furnished.
ternal Aid association are requested to
assembled in Harmony Council hall,
Tuesday, September Z, at 10:45 a. m. TO
take part in the parade and picnic.
Hypatia will meet next Monday morn
ing, September 6. at 10 O'Clock. The club
has recently divided its work into three
departments, viz: Literature and
Science; Art and Music; Home and Edu-
cation.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Reform
ed church will give lawn social at the
residence Of Rev. Bruce Griffith. on
South Lawrence avenue. Wednesday.
September 8. Music will be furnished
by Milhaupt's orchestra.
Stated meeting OF Ivy Leaf Chapter
No. 40, o. f. s, Tuesday evening. Sep
TENDER I. al o'clock sharp. Special
dispensation has been received from the
grand matron to receive report, ballot.
ana confer degrees out OF time. A large
attendance is requested. Anna NJ Apple
gate. Secretary; Maggie L. Rudolph,
W. NJ.
The studio OF the literary department
OF Hypatia club for the coming year
will be the first years course in Univer-
sal History, put out by the Chicago Uni
versity association. The expense for
this course, including books, examina-
ton and diploma. is S.. rs to each stud
ent. All members joining this depart
ment are requested 70 be at the meeting
% Hypatia Monday morning and place
orders with Mrs. Carter for the books.
ana hear more OF the course BY order
Of the president Lora r, Priddy. Lead
er.
The members OF Wichita Lodge No.
90. National Reserve association. viii
give basket picnic az Griswold Park.
wednesday evening. September s All
members 81 the order are requested 10
be on hand With well-illei baskets. and
come prepared TO have a general good |
time. The Bissantz family have kindly |
70 furnish music for he &C.
casion. There Will be a conveyance al |
T. A. Gackenbach's store, 1I9 South |
Main. at . o'clock q. M All members |
without their Own conveyance viii meet |
az above place 81 o'clock sharp. c. 3. /
Wilson. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

There clergyman in Long Island village who suf-
fered from dyspepsia such positively seemed
sometimes though his doctrine sound however
only stomach trouble and had nothing do mind
Being of this of his pahoner lady presented
him with small quantity OF Rpans Tabus and the relief
Perenced such that all the congregation p5sve
and although his salary small this clergyman
his wife devote portion of keeping medicine
stocked with suitable supply of Rpans Tabules Doubtless
there many where what has been thought hcy
fact nothing nor less than dyspepsia and Rpans Tabu
dyspepsia One gives relief kes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
WICHITA PEOPLE
Why They Are homogeneous and Heipfui
to Each Other.

Not the least Of Wichita's attractions
is the universal wholesouiedness Of her
people. No resident Of this city need be
told that there is an air of sociaollty
and friendship among the people. not
found in the older cities OF the east.
There is nothing strange about this. In
fact, il would be strange were II other
wise Everybody comes from somewhere
II is only the school children who were
born in Wichita. The family moving 20
a western city leave their old friends
and family relations behind. Taking up
their residence among strangers, they
feel a sort of dependence upon their
neighbors which they never knew before.
Sickness is liable TO occur. There are
accidents and miShaps which no one can
foresee but which may give rise to the
necessity of calling for help, and this
must come from strangers. There is no
recourse TO father, mother or old friends.
The friendly aid OF new neighbors must
be called in 1t is not one, or hundred
families who are thus dependent, but ev-
erybody.
4 community made up OF such people
not only mutually dependent but mutual
ly helpful. and it becomes by 50 much an
ideal state Of society SO far as all neigh
borly relations are concerned.
Then there is less of caste, or so-called
eliques or sets in new community.
These divisions are the result of time.
Influences. not always commendable.
give rise 10 these social abuses. 1t rare
~ occurs that a man has the temerity
70 exalt himself above his neighbors, and
If he does he soon finds himself in a
frigid social atmosphere. It is accepted
as a truism that "one man is as good as
another, and better. TOO" OF course
there is the implied provision that no
one enjoys privileges, or is entitled 20 a
place in society not warranted by his
moral conduct. No one can infringe
upon the rights OF others. The simple
sense Of justice growing out OF mutual
dependence admits OF no infringement
upon personal rights. Western Gus
toms will not tolerate it. This serves as
a safeguard against the fraud and the
cheat in society.
These are the influences which 60 TO
lildhc up the customs OF our western
cities and towns. Every old settler in
Wichita knows how our present social
relations are but the outgrowth of the
early customs when all were strangers
together Those were the days when pa
ter familias, mother, children, clerks.
lawyers. preachers and visitors dumped
themselves into the lumber wagon and
drove out 10 a Fourth of July picnic.
NOBODY thought of letters Of recon-
mendaticn or family pedlgrees as a con-
dition precedent TO loading the wagon
with baskets Of provisions for old and
young, big and little. or learned and I'M
learned. Those were the days OF print
tive simplicity. which, after all, are con-
ducive 70 all deeds of neighborly kind |
nesS-deeis which make life worth the
living. 1; is well for Wichita tina. the
spirit Of those early days still prevails
10 great extent. May ii be kept green |
in memory by the older class May Il be !
handed down as a sacred inheritance 20 |
those who are 10 come after rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
WILL MEET IN WICHITA
Northwestern Association, A. o. @. W.
Meets Here in October.

P. A. Rohrbaugh says that the A. o. L..
w. Southwestern association will hold
its meeting her on the 9th and 18th OF
October and that it will be one of the
most interesting events Of the year. Su-
preme Past Master J. G. Tate Of New
York, one Of the brightest and ablest
speakers in the United States, will deliv-
er an address. Grand Master Workman
]. II. Crider OF Fort Scott, Kan, one Of
Kansas recognized orators, strong and
brilliant in mis- manner and methods, will
also speak. Webb McNall, state insur-
ance commissioner, will also make one
Of his inimitable speeches. Other prom
inent men will address the meeting.
Good music both instrumental and vocal,
will be one Of the enjoyable features of
the occasion. The fireworks at night
will be entertaining.
All A. o. u. w. members should come
and bring their families. A low rate of
railroad fare and good meals and lodging
viii be provided by the committee.
Everybody will want to hear Supreme
Master Tate, whose fame mas gone out
before him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
Gloves.

Two line 4-button and and hook in
black and colors, former price $1.5o at SO
cents.
Large assortment of Belt Pins, worth
up to csc, at cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
Ladies' and Children's Hosiery
And Underwear.

Ladies extra heavy Cotton Hose, former
price 3Sc, at rs cents.
Ladies fine 40 guage Minerva Hose,
former price 35c, at rs cents.
Chileren's full ribbed Stockings, former
price soc, at Is cents.
Children's heavy ribbed School Stocking,
regular 25c kind, sizes S to Ia at IS
cents; sizes Ia to Ia at IS cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
MONEY IN THE BANK
FAIR ASSOCIATION HAVE THE CASH
TO PAY PREMIUMS.

Eiue Thousand Dollars is Now In the Bank
of Commerce Which Will BE Paid to
the Successful Winners of Premiums
and Prizes-Secy TuIer Receives Large
Number Of Letters Each Day Asking
About the Fair-Every One is Very Busy
Advertising Matter Being Scattered
Far and Wide-Success Is Now Assured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
LIST is COMPLETED
WICHITA LYOEUM HAVE BOOKED
THEIR ATTRACTIONS.

From q Quality Standpoint This Winters
Attrs ctions Promises to Excel Any
Previous Course-Begfnning on October
FL The Wagner Male Quartette Will
Open the Season-There Will Be Eight
Numbers. One of Which Will be the
Wichita Musical CIub-Rev Thos. Dixon
Or Prof. DE Motto to Close the Season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
. COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Wichita Lodge No 1S9, K. of P, ex-
pect TO give a grand ball in the near fu-
ture.
Stated meeting of Ivy Leaf Chapter
No. rs, o. E. s.. Tuesday evening. Sep
tay,ohar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

FL The Wagner Male Ouartette Will
Numbers. One of Which Will be the
Wichita Musical Club-Rev. Thos. Dixon
OrProf. DE Motto to Close the Season.
Mr.. A. o. Boyle, the manager Of the
Wichita Lyceum, yesterday completed
the list Of attractions for the coming
winter. From a quality standpoint they
probably excel any previous winter
course. There will be eght attractions
which will be given during the winter.
The course is so arranged that there will
be about two each month. A prospectus
has been arranged which is the most
elaborate which has been given to the
patrons Of the lyceum course. 4. is hand
somely bound and comprises thiirty-five
pages which tells in detail the special
features Of each number.
The first entertainment to be given
will be the Wagner Male Quartette from
Detroit.They will appear here on the
night of October 81. In November the
Redpath Grand Concert company will
give their unsurpassed concert. The
company is composed OF such well known
stars as Clementine De We're, soprano;
Arthur Beresford, bass; Clara Murray,
hatpit; Paul Listemann, violinist, and
Romauldo Sauio musical director.
In December Edward Marc, one OF the
greatest living magicians, will enter
tain the lyceum folk for two hours with
seemingly impossible feats Later in
December Miss Vanialia Varnum will
give her lecture on who Pays the
Freight"
General John B. Gordon Of Atlanta.
one o. the most eloquent orators OF the
southland and president of the Confed-
crate Veterans, will give his world wide
known lecture on THE Last Days Of the
The Catherine Ridge
way Concert company will be here in
February. The company includes Miss
Nellie Salone Thomas. who made such a
hit here two years ago with Miss Jessie
Couthoni. In March the Wichita Musi-
cal club will give their ANIMAL concert
which will be one of the lyceum attrac-
tons. In April either Rev. Thomas Dix
on Of New York City, or Professor John
B. Denote will close the season with a
lecture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
miss LULU LEoNaRD HURT
While on Her Bicycle yesterday Morning
A Horse and Cart CnIIide

Miss Lulu Leonard. a well known West
Side young lady who is sienographer
for E ID. Kim5aIl, loan broker, in the
Sedgwick, was the victim yesterday
morning OF a bicycle accident that came
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

A good deal has been said about fairs
and horticulture shows that have been
held in this city in the past, but it re-
manned for the present fair officials to
have their premium and speed ring
purses deposited in the bank before the
fair was held. There is now in the Bank
OF Commerce the sum Of 5000 in cash
which is to be paid out this fall on
premiums and 10 the winning horses in
the speed department. This insures
every person that exhibits, that If they
are successful that they viii be paid
money as soon as the premiums are
awarded. The horseman that wins
race will be paid just as soon as he can
dismount and get UP in the judges
stand and get the clerks signature,
which won't take three minutes to get.
Every one who has anything TO do
with the fair this fall is kept busy. Sec
rotary Toler is in receipt of letter from
all parts OF the country, asking all kind
OF questions. More especially are the
horsemen writing OF him asking for
premium books and the condition OF the
track. 1t keeps one person busy attend
ing TO the corrasp0nce. Big posters have
been put up in every town within
IA 5ius Of two hundred miles, and a man
is still employed in putting up advertis-
ing matter. Mr.. Toler says that there
Will be better racing this fall than ever
before and he is thoroughly competent
70 make such a statement One OF the
special features will be the exhibit OF
the Frisco railroad. They will expend
about $500 in putting miniature engine
together with the products raised along
their line the main hall. This is to be
fair conducted exclusively by the mer-
chants and business men Of the city, and
il is already assured Of success.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-19
Forest Fires Raging in Hun
dreds of Places
In Mountainous Regions of New
York and Pennsylvania.
NO RAIN SINCE JULY.
The Territory is Parched and
Ready for the Harvest.
Much Property and Many AMI
mails Destroyed.

Connellsville. Pa. Oct. 19.-An the
upper YoughiOgheny region is ablaze,
caused by the extensive mountain fires
ranging in hundreds of places. Across
the YOughiOgheny from Connellsville,
Limestone hill is a lurid slope of fire,
and south of the town the fercest fires
for many years are eating up the
shrubbery, and destroying the homes
and hundreds of fences and barns.
Game of all kinds is fleeing down into
the valleys, where hunters secured hun
dreds of squirrels and pheasants Re
ports from Mill Run, Ohio, Pyle and
Indian Head say the fires there are
worse than in this vicinity.
Bradford, Pa, Oct. 19.-The forest
fires on all sides of this city are raging
with Increasing vigor. 1t is estimated
that ;, 900 acres have been burned over
in the vicinity of Rice Brook. At Chip
munk five oil derricks have been de-
StrOyed. They were the property OF
the Seneca Oil company and the num-
ber included that company's big well
struck last week. The reservation be
tween Riverside and Chipmunk has
been fire swept Men are being sent
from Bradford to all parts of the oil
field to protect oil property 1t is i'm
possible to estimate the loss at this
time.
Wellsville. n. Y, Oct 19-The forest
fires at Nelson Run, near Austin, Pa,
are now under control Twenty. million
feet Of hemlOck and $4,000 cords of bark
have been consumed, resulting in a loss
to c. w and F. H. Goodyear, of $780,
Geo.
Auburn, N. Y, Oct 19-The northern
part of Cayuga county is ablaze with
forest fires which have been raging for
the past two days and nearly all the
timber in the vicinity of Red Creek,
Sterling and North Victoria has been
destroyed. Many farm houses, barns.
hay stacks and animals have been
burned The farmers are fighting the
flames night and day but as there has
h
ed condition of the ground make their
efforts almost futile.
Halifax N s. Oct 19-News of an
other serious fire is received from
Earth county where heavy brush fires
have been raging since Saturday, en-
dangering number of small villages and
attacked COleman's Hill, Il miles from
YarmouthtOwn, destroying a number of
dwellings, barns and outhouses, spar
ing only one building.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-19
HOW NOT TO WIN.
Does County Attorney JetmOre
Ever Make a Conviction?

County Attorney JetmOre lost three
more liquor cases in the district court
yesterday. The three men acquitted
were notorious jOintists who have operat-
ed places in Topeka almost continu-
OusIy for several years but still County
Attorney Jetmore failed to produce
evidence sufficient to convict.
The three men are H. c. Og1esby, Fess
Wilson and Comp Jones whose real
name is s. c. Kungle. Only one of the
cases went to the jury, that of Kungle
and the jury was out five minutes and
returned a verdict of not guilty. The
complaining witness was J. F. White,
a carpenter who swOre that he bought
liquor of Kungle but Kungle and two
of his friends said that he was at Per
ryvil1e at the time The defense laid
special stress upon the fact that White
was a '-spOtter" which means that he
bought the liquor for the purpose of
having evidence against Kungle. White
said that he was not paid for what he
did but was working from matter of
principle because he wanted to have the
law enforced.
The plan of operation of the whisky
men is to prove an alibi. This is the
line of defense which is followed in
all the cases They have their friends
an the court room to swear that they
were not in the city when they are
charged with having sold liquor and the
word of these friends count for more
than spoilers"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-19

even more complex than is that of our
own civilization, since it embraces the
abstruse philosophy of the Orient, some
thing of theosophy and other eastern
isms-an quite misty to the average
mind.
Mr. Frederic Morrison whose guest DR..
Norman is at No. 316 East Fifteenth
street, says that, while DIR. Norman has
explained to him several of the features
of the system, he has found the subject
one most difficult for the western mind
to grasp-and DR.. Morrison is president
of the Humanitarian union and is some
thing of a scientist and philosopher him
self.
Il shall cure Mr.. Rouss within four
weeks said DR.. Norman last night, land
then 1 shall return to India. My mission
will have been fulfilled. and L have no
idea of remaining in this country. Life
is very active here to one who has come
from India.
q shall also cure Mr.. Rouss' substitute.
provided can have complete control of
him. He needs better sanitary surround
ings, dieting and regularity of habits. His
is a more stubborn case than that of Mr..
Rouss, but with proper conditions can
cure him within six weeks"
DR.. Norman said that the colorless liquid
he applied to Mr.. Rouss' eyes is very
simple preparation chemically, and its
mission is merely to stimulate the dor
mant elements of eye. The massage is
also stimulating measure, made more
effective by reason of a certain mesmeric
or hypnotic influence he is able to ex-
ert.
DR.. Norman visits Mr.. Rouss each morn
ing in the big Broadway store and admin
listers the treatment in the merchants 5
private office. He does not give more
than twenty minutes a day to his patient,
committing the after massage to Secre-
tary Smith