davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

: ct t~nleliaHoiat SipuHpsr. Ten beoitt Eos !
ntato Vetoen % ne og. bpab GHhptr gHiter. !
yer q ertra tieliG bIrtr rigsii9t o. belle SGs I
l9Hea i~9ltHEtE. tEEaatga IT ltrcaieuot rge "a az
\ huetis Siapor. ataHttn ebtiner re ira ale ;
aRart peb IN 2rTa S~tiftslier BEN ftaar pgrrit GA I
ttHR9er a4Dclta lageH Strife. 3EgeH. her bar en !
5ope, tuTht part ben forubsu. I
y 2 St1tes, frGHtlin, Tenn, i~frtuer: @9ea I
hlr torlsst Gsres @rtra gnr.u Erte ZpraiU / be \
s2hohe daT, o. bet e. brn hHeiie SUrt, i3 unaeur !
aGes bar 9Hrfrt o. iee.. 1
3 Y SauiforB, Iseeon. Ga fgev: "Irrss
glita eattu Tree EoutaiD ~ liAtirtm ~torarisi. .
e. pe!etT ~ 6raat pppt ubtu 1tftfe.~ !
sect AtmiHRE FibttQ round table RaTiefft I
Naniih, Srariet Tgruip. gTtra tiblia.
s%ettuec. Ggglp AIrftt Eciitpf grtpatbrua. |
1urnigs. SHonb1a. Gu grngtig Sert
. 81 leabs eH Battle hbtr al Tree Tomato, 1
Sftt, Aaetib. GfftHce "a Euruip fer Slot 100 7
ueualaie @IoTisrs Arc. IL, Der lite gEs /
\ Yer SrF fgr aig.ftGaurfer, fan Faa en- asaffe Of
hper Sarieteter al gsIomfterf are iur
lot afera, 4iHI#, &rt rrhiBuai, Biigupueiie. 4
Hgpples &lnsiaa, 8lHHiGs, Nigela, t5ubgttu,
NaHi9. Galeubala 4eMnias, mGi Guam,
@pItalafa SDts' Gess 9a1iugfs, Gaucptuif
g0ait income tpf;s panacs. ri ngm. ium
sAfeE &atir sfg, ri gi ieapg eB &dfig al buty
fmRafaot hfitnt &aHHrs for fuH l0f: reautr.
AH1lsa shgW G.Eeea, tUlb, glue 8rIHte, siHa d
BfAgne elu tuf Ec / ztamp5 pt Of iraat egtgV
q gaits 1ttra elrg Tree omais, farT an itsr
fHaitt a tctt SilE Mtrrg 4anin 5rg. gor Jamie
Matittlttf aalaiga O. s0e Gsrttffat isHbt vr
fNet mte hgttruipmbdf %speHHnpute. RGuu
-atepEabs grhsH"
May IL Co. 81 s.' PAU. aIoT linn.
Aas q ga, n albtles paaiibsliae
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
419

'htrer, eoer lite ~ipnoerli8t os ~oimaores. Sarer 'aa OsF'
Sio, letter Der Jig en- tor SnuOe unOer aiaper, o8 III TOM"
bet an poa iaa mart Tom muliot at faa oenne til at Ho'"
i9, ti opnaaes bette, bo er 6aren operitaaet. Oct eF 'm
9oot at anUenoe. bpob 9urIGoer talcer en- blister ~ y
pleter o9'ao at BRUCE uarme Omlaa - tosenoe SFaN
Yoie, men bette trGuer mere 5ilipn oe Stel. 5ao'la' u
tan fsle, at Sploen er bIsuen BLOB, Ian man title onI u"
oQ roa Sertsn no; meget i~ortpuoet carbolic acid 'n !"
iprsttes. eibt Sran' SOrpe, nosle ~opitaarue iott'9' N'sI
eller @rgnfooer 9ipe8 Tor at itafie tos aifOrin9; Bette e. =.
buao Der ital i~a0ttages Tor at reobe 9pret, ielo meg" '
iteLt4e 9tlfelos.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

nit Soueo cs min
gtau.. Scg ploIte
life, huuo ieg itnIoe
Sips, fpr ieg mootO9
9eres 8ampblet pg
on beQpuote jes at
taae 9eres Meorcjn,
9et bra9te Mig Op
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
On BOG ON Nyr,.
iYeoomme.

Or. Sbnpp bar Itrebet en- go,
reuoe Feilltatet al ell gepetrbs lg''s
augaaenoe Rpreipsoumme. oV'tfa,
Sen er ltrepet IDr at reooe Gin =,
9ioe!ler. Zen er ppriQtia. gsn E,0as
buem ION fan belbreoes "a hnen, iyItals
fan. Gnbuer, Der bar Somptomcr !. ,;g u
ipgopm, bebgper oerne 8po INK "a'a
Ntano, ION lfreo ben, peo bpol oi.;o o- "
TONER betpoer, pg buorleOes + IF sr -qI'
Itnuoles. ''''''"s II
So8en fprflarer, boorlebes Dr. p,rr..
holoer Rprerne / R%trtiOmbeo. for NV, ~
Gin, buorleoes Or Sboops @ip55 ,ySs u
Restorative bar gjort bet. lam, SSs.a s
o9 bporipr ban tilulrteOe bette ypSsSn,,,S'
8ogen ,enoes irtt, iaa at erbrsrS ISG,yf
fan ifrioe efter ben. Sen er bIepsr < ., ~
reooenoe 8pg. Ioresie: 81. Sboo M "" Y:
2nO Street j.. Jtacine, ggis. 2'' ~
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
5tranplrs.

Genne Spsoom ioretommer life iaa iieIben hos Sehe /
Ell aloer az 2, 3 eler A aar; ben meIOer is iom oiteit mo
Sotte 90 Ell atsI 9ert'aiionorins ira RaiebuQerne. Gprst
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
en- oammel ulano,
CIT Some, anarebne al ga Grippe.

St 8rep, Itrepet til Or. Snrtmor
Ii,er: "Sea bar liot At @Iterolrfnln'
oerue ira Ga Grippe, % De lco liz pao
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

2ubSfriber pda "Sfolcmcitcren".
On Dollar. 4ropenumer 3 Gents. IbreSie
.. Berg GruaS, Spre, Wttnu. 22b19
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

til, bpao ies M er. 9iauo mig at iise,
at Der fan life uotales for me9en 9tOs
ON 8e,ru.na; ben er ct uellisnet 2rs
s%emtooel".
Sans Some uotaler zig Iaaleoes: Sea
FEB al 6ruentlmmers San ifslis beoer,
8ssrusna betbrebeoe mig. SEQ bar til
taset Is Buno / Sa9t. iiocn ie9 bru9tl
oeu."
Ct Srco til Or. 6artmal ')osr iaa,
leoe5: Seq bar life Sro not TT at 10.
trptte MN 2atncmmelIsbeo jOr De
sOOe &aao. De sau mig. Suert Orr
er iauot on 8e'rusua. Seq er 67 Na,
gammel, p9 blloer bcore ps beore.
SamptUn Simou, SunIlotuer, @aits
iugtou County, alabama.
9ioer De al Gatarrb / nogenioms
b lit Del al 2e9emet, fUrirg oo 4Csru
no. Gu BOG al Or. 6artman on
"@iuter Gatnrrb" ienoes irit ueo a.
itriue til, The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-,
featuring %, Columbus, Ohio.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

Scr 4lcr ioa Trugt sner qano for Soeteonrfrtrg ell
Ter 8irtersptem (upnrrfst alimat) aoresier Florida
Z asst Coast Ry Co., os Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

eIttr IOnrab. .
2 i'aI mrolcrtiOio o
F"''5'or R0nraos +
9an inar
'1a3 til fin Stie,
r '''l'In'r op 8rofe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
aNoncrc bcri

[H0oncrc 6Oobcri
5aUoe 0tpoe /
4" JanHar, buort 81
l''''o's ON Gpretteli
e'0omore os 0
"'Raft be5onOIeoes
IT, liar bOao Der fan
|'a d va.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

Manoen: SET peo isg iaam1n lille rigtig,
men bet bar Ou life nogst ulporligt, iaapiot
lea reo."
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

a8iuranccmonOrn (til en- Wuuo, Der oil as.
~itrsrss): "6oao Osoe Ceres 1aosr og Mooer
oth
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

Walalnr SObanicn,
n Par ira Stpdbolm
FW9le, nm ban D,
Grmeen 10
fSI'! bar ban iporet 2
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
Slrt BomI;ro

E ti'i Canning. {
fa'''' 9anebora pa,
f. I''F'oe BEN I3Se 8
n" ~S0r.5Oaq uso
\, :, "a 4niucn ipiaet
4. esnIe fersc op met
f EATER. enere
e., s9rHaI ans uni
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

Eap d q Fl aIS,lts saaiiptisc
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

l.. s'oineu faar n,
"a Sos goa 9eD >:
Es,s ct Cufulare
|n..( at ioa yin her
''n granoeUin,
Ens,, 'ao bocy 4tbe {
h, ','' 100 Sir, for.
'' Gio,ten itul
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

%6rnnomurene III
b aogus Jos len er
tnnnOl.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
&c orr

Nj SfOlebcrn, Der
/, futsfOIer er Der
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

| qrrer Sens anoel
Ina glsmoal, CT az
|,oft,, 3arlsberg'
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

sreerHr8 Initial
hos TnrelG8erHes .
hines 1877.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
NOTEWORTHY WOMEN.

When she was in Constantinople the
Empress Auguste Victoria visited the
harem of the sultan. The visit lasted
longer than three hours. for the en-
press desired to see all the rooms of
the harem. She stayed especially long
in the library, where there are books
in not only oriental, but in French
German and Greek tongues. The ladies
of the harem, who We're not all pre-
sented to the empress, gave her a rug
made by themselves as a. memento Of
her visit. In return they received from
the empress watches, brooches. Ralf'
pins and other articles of adornment
The first wife OF the sultan and her
mother received pictures of the en-
press and her daughter. There We're
oriental dances performed by the oda-
lisoues which were led by Signorlna
Vittorina Zempieri formerly a we'll
known .Milanese ballerirc. The music
performed by the odalisques was also
mostly of Italian origin, though two Of
them played on the piano Hell dir i'm
Siegerkranz."
Miss Clara Barton is writing book
on the history and work of the Red
Cross from its beginning uo"H 70 thS
present time.
Of Count Tolstoi's three daughters,
the Youngest, Tatjana, is only fourier
wears old. Maria Lwowna, the second,
has lust written drama which Is SAID
ia have considerable merit.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson scored
a good point the other day, when re-
ferring to the fact that purity OF the
citv's milk supply is governed by poll
Tics. she said: This matter Of poll
tics is not outside the home, it is III
side the baby!'
Miss Sarah b. Fay has given the APP
palachian Mountain Club two hundred
acres of forest land in North Wood
stock, N. II. ~
Miss Jane Harrison,s LII. D., -. LIT.
has been appointed by the council OF
fine Alexandria College Dublin, to de-
liver this year the Hermoine lectures:
which were established in memory or
the late Duchess of Leinster. Miss
Harrison has chosen for her subject
the "Parthenon Marbles She is the
frat woman on whom the universities
Of Aberdeen and Durham have con-
ferred respectively the honorary de-
erees of LII d. and D. Lift. and she
e the only female corresponding mem
her Of the Imperial German Institute OIL
Archaeology.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
GROW OLD?
Jenness Miller
Says Not.
HOW TO Be YOUNG.


Every Well-organized woman cherishes
the desire to please the eyes as well as
the hearts Of her friends. 1t is said
that Madame de Stael more than once
declared that she would gladly ex-
change her own magnificent brain pow
er for the winsome beauty and charm
possessed by her friend, the Recamier.
Instances of equal frankness among
men Of commanding mental force and
plain person are not wanting
The desire to attract, please, charm
is confined to neither sex. Men are
quite as sensitive about age as women.
know a gentleman, high in the coun-
sells Of the nation. who is no more
scrupulous about the diction and pol
ish of his public address than about
the correctness of his attire.
Admiral Deweys reputation for being
something of an exquisite did not in the
least detract from his efficiency at
Manila. Rather, it proved him an all
round gentleman; and, other things be-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
NOT MORE THAN HALF AN
OUNCE.

The sensation of the September ma
gaines in England arose in an unex-
pected quarter, says the Bookman.
THE Girls Own Paper" published by
the Religious Tract Society in its Sep
TENDER number, gives certain directions
on smoking to a young girl. We make
the following extract:
mo one should smoke more than half
an ounce of tobacco a day. This EQUALS
from to u cigarets. According TO this,
II cigarets daily are decidedly too
many. Half that number would be a
fair allowance for a full-grown man,
For girl of II to smoke II cigarets
day is very wrong, and you ought
certainly to greatly reduce (sic) that
number, il you do not give up smoking
entirely. Have you never heard of the
really serious objection to girls smok-
ing2 That the constant movement OF
the lips, backward and forward up and
down, while indulging in the forbidden
act, frequently produces a moustache."
We knew of doctor of divinity who
was great smoker, and who was ac-
customed to defend the practice by say
ing that if tobacco We're not smoked
there would be no use for it in the
world. But even that eminent divine
would have hesitated, we think, to give
advice to girls about smoking cigarets.
Surely when this communication
slipped into the otherwise highly re-
spectacle pages Of THE Girls Own Pa
per" the worthy editor was caught
mapping.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27


taHng the prices of the articles named
.nefein with the current prices Oh Vhe
95 m articles in worcester. -,
iahlng the iifst item mentloned-slA
fals- OF underwear at $I'6V-l IS on
Eous that what is meant Is not
SUITS nut pieces OF ullderNedI'
! lednng probably vest ana drawers.
IL the next item provides ior heaVy
Nnlter underwear, this first item is
tI'"aoly intended 70 cover summer
,o%r There is no winter underwear 10
" cents the single piece Understand
Luz one-half dozen suits or undef-
aTf then to mean summer under
fQJ4es, we shall alter the total cost Iof
a'S tm to Sl.05, for which three sum
Err vests and three pairs OF muslin
|U,3heis could be purchased.
he Baltimore storekeeper evidently
p''eFes that vanity will keep a gil
Nslm, or else the climate Of Baltimore
n considerably milder than that OF
\ oraaster for union underwear at 81
set is cotton, without a thread OF
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
Total

If Sl5 be added, as in the case of the
Baltimore list, to the cost of these
necessities, 1t win bring the amount
up TO $930S. It would be folly to main
tam that S93. 08 is the least sum for
which in Worcester "a girl of moderate
means and tastes" can keep up a nice
appearance all the year round: but.
accepting the basis of articles put forth
by the Baltimorean, it would seem to be
about the least for which a respectable
OUTFIT upon the lines laid down can be
bought in this city.
Several factors enter into the case
which, in the nature of things, the
Baltimore store keeper could not take
account Of, any more than one person
speaking for another can give them
proper weight. For instance. if we are
attempting to clothe our young lady
on SIS or 1913, we must provide her with
macintosh, rubbers and umbrella and
some sort of light dress for evening, not
one of which is included in either of the
preceding lists. Again, as Wardrobes
last on indefinitely, instead Of dropping
to pieces like the one-horse shay, it
would never happen that a girl needed
to buy an entire new outfit every Year
as some garments would hold over for
best or second best or ordinary wear.
In the third place, few girls are so
isolated that they do not receive pres
ents of personal adornment from some
one, which may be anything from the
discarded frocks of an aunt suddenly
driven into mourning to d pair of silk
stockings And lastly. girls vary in
their hardness with the needle A girl
who can trim her own hats and make
her own shirt waists has so immeasur-
ably the advantage of the girl who
must pay other people for doing it
(and what is buying ready-made cloth
ing but paying other people for doing
the work?) that it is a wonder every
girl of limited income does not learn
to be her own milliner and dressmaker.
The Worcester girl Who did her own
sewing and millinery could possibly
keep up a nice appearance on the
Baltimore storekeeper's $75. But the
Worcester girl who should try to dress
on SIS in the way indicated by him
would, unless all signs fail, cut a sorry
figure
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
CLUB WOMEN AND CLUB
WORK.

Mrs. Amelia Gere Mason, in an article
in the Century Magazine, tries to show
that the American Woman's Club is
the 10Th century child of the 18th CEN
fury French salon. She says that both
represent a mania for knowledge, a
change of ideals, a radical revolution
IN social life, and an unprecedented in
crease in the authority of women" She
regards the club, mot as a conserVator
Of social traditions, or the creator of
social standards, or a tribunal of crit
icism, but as a literary and political
training school, a maker of citizens
With a broader outlook into the world
of affairs, a powerful engine of moral
force. Its greatest direct
value is this moral force, which is the
outgToWth Of centuries of sternlY moral
heritage, and runs through all the av-
enues of life"
The fifth annual convention Of the
New York State Federation was one
or the most successful meetings of the
organization 1t was held in lIendels-
sohn hall, New York city, during the
first four days of the current month.
and was presided over by Mrs. Tod
Helmuth the federation president.
Mrs. Lowe of Atlanta, president Of the
general federation, received a cordial
welcome as she greeted the federation
in her new role.
One point she made was warmly APP
Plau'5eu' -! 0l1'lGiL ~ ny ~
pOsDi u ''iIH 10 IN 81 IL
C1iile u tlie ColIcl''sioiI ma II W q -
~ - ui9Ot99 VI
lIis, man 70 uecluF quea'lolls "Itiioul
body in the audience seemed to endorse.
Ms -" 'li0 90 ~ +toe5
wv ileM colliiiiit o,7iti,',
% ~ ~ 49, ~ ond mi
% tleS gVtle'iilG" ~ W lli
" ~ e'li1 ny 80 = 10 81
ullCtee SppolIlCeu o ii II VI a. , 80
Ciie VI ~ 10 ~ 5,-1+1 70 al
llIe pLos an ~ 'rs5u If liz
gClLioi ~ ~ go 80 ,>-,+,a,
ueA z u lell u s'iltli5 iil+ Il,.l,I
ana hlarIiase Iatlo u ne ,r,o,5i5l ~
Molllalt 1,a ct7tai,,
pidile9' eeis nv u9'i ia1l O. - Of
phases % nlu9io az az .e,.,.o.7t95
WolI9Il 70 ~ wee as -
very pslsllI Us 5,i,, u iiat,
law olaeISu ~ u ,iiG', t'' l,iii,
lahs Oh lile le''eI %Cioil an -++a,.s
TOT humorous Iq T
hIucn enJoSeI. I.;,,l Gov. IN ycis
anu d iuusIcetle 81 : i,l,l,++lt fea
I.ls clup it,, oo,,,,,,ittee Of Witch
lure WAS inc - IS -,
MIS- esLoiiei Aiueii ,.o,l,seI1teG
IWehtyIour papers atte. eio,,7er+ of
at the coIlNeIiCloI ,l,' iii .bicb
success was the PROM pll3 - oIoead
every session was ope1iTG 81 ,,,hiot
Inc re-eleclloIl Vi lI ta
was a IoIegone co 1,',lI,,,,a 50
slgnai TOT genuine , e Up - 1,,, a.
Wlthln the month HI9. - ,,ati,9crs
tenqea ohe STATE Ci.l.i he
Of Limos, MIchlgah anu e'eoi go pe
side that OF New 4Q 4i,e;.,,,to,,o ,is+ao.7
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

own dining room, and going a little
further to a dining room not in ones
own house, but near by-these differ
but in degree.
Families could go to eat together.
Just as they can go to battle together or
to listen to music together but if it fell
out that different individuals presumed
to develop an appetite at different
hours, they could meet it without in
terfering With other peoples comfort
Or sacrificing their own.
Any housewife knows the difficulty of
always getting a family together at
meals. VIII. try? Then arises senti-
ment and asserts that family affection
family unity, the very existence of the
family depend ON their being together
at meals A family unity which is only
bound together with a table cloth is of
questionable value.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

When fair stockings can be bought
four for 81, and good ones three for
a. Is II not poor economy to buy these
very cheap productions? Why not get
FEWER pairs and better?
Inc Item concerning flannel skirts
must also be amended to suit the Wor-
cester girl. To make a good flannel
pettlcoat for an average-sized person
Two yards of wide flannel is necessary.
put you must pay % cents a yard for
very hard, coarse flannel, which would
oIInS the cost of two skirts up to 81.
me tailor-made cloth suit that one
could get in Worcester for $79S would
De quite too coarse and ill-made to as
slsI any glrl in keeping up nice APP
pealance, She might get one for $40
or $l2. Split the difference and haz-
ara $ll as a price at which. if luck were
With her she could get a tolerable suit.
ne prices affixed in the Baltimore list
TO the group of articles for outside
winter wear are all too small for Wor-
eester. One might get them at the
hgures quoted, perhaps, but they would
not yulfll the conditions. How cheap
70 the eye would be the SO silk waist.
the IS trimmed hat the Sc mohair dress.
the 9S-cent felt or straw hat, the 81
coat
- N'A' 'ile'bAOI VI SIlOtSt IlUNeNer. the
Baltimore storekeeper is profuse. He
mas given his girl four pair of shoes to
wear with her 10-cent stockings Three
palfs would be in better harmony with
the scheme of outfit, and in Worcester
Respectable shoes may be found at less
prices than those given in his list
MISS worcester will also be obliged
TO put her hand deeper in her pocket
than Miss Baltimore when the case is
one OF outside clothing for summer.
F'orty -nine-cent shirt waists are of
Tered in some of our stores. but none
except the clerk who is trying to sell
them ever claims mice appearance
TOR them The same is true of 9S-cent
duck and crash skirts, lawn dresses at
% and trimmed hats at $298. In the
matter of gloves, the Baltimore list is
Unbalanced, as two pairs of kid gloves
would not be sufficient if only one pail
or ordinary silk gloves is to help them
out and there are no light gloves for
evening wear accounted for.
The list, corrected for Worcester
girls, follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

ing is always Observation-Disclosures his
type. Even a sleek, healthy animal
COmpels instant attention and admra-
ton.
To keep from growing Old quickly,
the tissues of the body must be kept
in vital health, the muscles flexible and
Wen developed, and the nervous system
properly nourished and under disci-
pline to the commanding general-Uhe
brain.
1t is utterly impossible to restore
roundneSs and grace to flabby contour
by any process except that which de-
VelOpS the muscles controlling the
parts. An insulficiently nOurished skin
can only be improved by improving the
quality of the blood supply to this or
gan. In physical development the re-
lation of the mind to the body must be
considered to establish equilibrium of
forces Harmony Of function is essen
tial to the highest physical and mental
welfare.
Sanitary and physiological principles
furnish the means by which disease
may be forestalled and the body rend-
cred healthy and beautiful to advanced
age. But the masses Of the people have
to be convinced Of this fact before they
can be taught how to cooperate with
the laws Of nature which conserve the
vital forces.
While elf-improvemeut is possible
at any age, what may be achieved by
one under thirty-or I may even say
under forty-years of age is almost
without limit The plainest person can
acquire certain degree of physical
charm-but again l repeat that it re-
quirea work
Perfect health and symmetrical de-
velopment depend upon the character
of the food eaten, the exercise taken.
and hundred and one details of daily
life, easily regulated when knowledge
and effort go hand in hand
Without understanding the practical
principles which underlie so-called
Christian science and mental healing.
the followers of these cults exercise
one of the profouudest of physiological
laws in the name of spiritual faith.
Physicians of the old schools realize
this, and are more and more discard
ing drug medicines for the use of nat
ural methods of cure-or those that
bring the lower physical organization
under the control of the higher, and
subject to such natural corrections as
proper foods, massage, water and sun
light cures, voluntary exercise and the
a a n q fa1 Il
$50. 'iu 9l'iI u'lI
90, a,, ~, - ''ii'7 anu uii00''lS
~, - I,ts 81 ,.,,.-,,;.., ..,,.
nv ii's iie9' piiy Sio@i anu spiritual
welfare of the race, as of the individ-
ual, demands a change in many of our
nresant habits Of lifa o,,a o,,,oo;,li,. =,
an ll''iiS ~
our ihetilooS Oh educaIon' with all
due respect for what has been accom-
plished by our present educational sys-
TENS, there is certainly \ crying need
for radical changes which will recog-
nize the basic principle of true educa-
ton, that physical laws underlie mental
growth. Whenever the intellect is de-
veloped at the expense of the body. eX-
cessive nervousness follows, and nerve
diseases, constantly upof, the increase.
are the curse of our nation today.
The subject of self Improvement is.
in it's larger aspect, the Improvement
of the race. No other question before