davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
SLEEP is NATURES
GREAT RESTORER
Disturbed Sleep Is an Indi-
cation That Your Nerves
Are Weak.
VEAKExED NERVES LEAD 10 VERY
SERIOUS AFrIIUTIOEa

s~srasssn<ss IL IN svi fraagAs With great danger.
ss~ Il rrassass& u nsss escsthrr~ the reason. es
pss~sars aresassy. TIE ncss fss9Ssa; csa~ y
~sAssusa nerves,
Tsess are rssay sssasssssns thai swsait in wax
enaax ~ istssry 70 The nrrssas sssssr- ana Tat
acxaGzss fss tks frscwrsJ Il tAis sssesal afsse-
ss<s.. Mos asa scessa h al uzlas Il nfs SO n
ssss 10 a~r~nsa ae<asne sie<ss~sness n ons < ia
e~ssr sszsEsaxs II nesvcn rscssszsssn. IL .
s.rssa< saas sxrsoss dissass b irsssnssiHx- We
saans< se -ssseas rSssssAins sissv-is Is ss<t rs
ssx.ry u ssse Wien asss ned 80 sas rssssssss
surnzs q .sees ~ ,ssas sserges Gas 10 sssss<s.
ate. sss sz=ess are gsssssy sHs%etss. the sssss'y
sss~nSsA ts<sexs<s Esrsssss ns~vcasses~ ssa hess'
ssAss ss-sg.s. sA@ rsanxxy sesasss sscsz1ss ssd
usrr s<her sysssssns sssss
Pa sssszs ~sy - usvrecsns ssesrsssseess ard tks
saans csaes ssursszsss ass Re seah~ses r<vvw y
- sssvassasa sse sszvras sssssm. htbfAN. sAs
greatest a#svs ssa ssssse ssssssx II soaAs. b Fas
ss~> xzss Nasr~s2s~ s~A seaasssss ssassd b. sssss
@.~sAsv ~fa sxssaz IN ssFra HrpxAS ssArAss
tAs .Sssse q sAs era e sss2ss 60 ne .sAssnsss
a<r-rs n rs--sss~s xssnssss sss-ps To ssser tsss
A~srxs hssssA Ard vsrs
usfsYAS .sakss ssaA. I'D Gssst ssssS"s@ss
w.aas.ss s.ss asssasss HrpxAN srssxs ~ sA~
s~x.zs ~ ss~ ssr4. szsa sxsrssAess sssss@ hfp
xss s<vssssss exxsa csseswAs
nspyAx b - saas ~ sssSSasss &c ssskA~
e. ar ysstsFss ses 3 -
II yszs s-aszsst szs nes sesT HtpisN.
sxre~s - tAs HCfs1AS ESSNnf CO. s
sss.ases, Yssss Sra Mssas< sss~stz saa ffsssssSss
Cal
Yea ~, eeassss Tie ms1sAA 49,
sess aAeue yoer ennA erea q 1Aose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
u. Am q pAsasi.a. Huds.a. lnass.es !. y,

Tbs sAaa q physicians Hudysas inAasnes h 20
Guitar.
% yun sufy~ iron shmtne~ II breath. palpata-
Nm 81 ths hesrf oppressed feeling. weak SPELLS.
faintins spells, nightmare nervousne~. hesdAehe<
sssspaennsss say other sympt0m d heast 1isessss
r -. - cured Hadysn win care ysa.
Do you saher fson vertigo trsnfainss. Impaired
aGssfion. iess 81 snessie. constipation. pains IN
hafk o. shouider. coated tonsne. tired feeling Or
anr other ssmptom due 20 disorder II the stem
sch, liver or nesycm systenf Hudysn win urs
ysa. spaad sad we'll n such h tAs case.
Has.yan il . destroyer ef disease germs. u b .
positive cure for malaria and eompliesficns cue u
shalarsai pussoains II ycn an seal. HndsAa VIII
sass yea stsenxsh. n ym aw pAle. Hudxzu win
siw yoa eoia. n yca are thsn. Hadyan vii bald
ypa No sad siss you nssh.
Hssiysn b for sale b. irnsxtsss. h WIN b ssut
direct npsa sxasipt q prize. ~ cents package az
IN packages fer s. 70. Can en- Or write The HID
TAN KEMEDY Co. corner ssseAsan. Ellis ard
Naykes streets San Fsanctsec. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
In IMPORTANT
DISCOVERY.
FIJI That Are Wonderful
and Well Worth Re-
membering.
4 wEk1xAnLE And ErrEOTTvE
nPECIrI0.
~--------~-~-----
A1nln Warrington Tells What 10
- Ahns the Great Hndyan.

- t1n11sa b Mr. v. Miller sss - fufiss-
- aewfsias dc s9sesissnss q HssaSsn
aais tissas. Mr.. Miller suffered fsan ,
49, dHssass. ~hssh sas eanrts<sssa VIII
- sAeunasisn. II has been CA observation
- - ~ diseases sssesssssd vwy eften H
~
- senfss fsw n5aths ass ds1 rnt
~ eaasA sses 81 we'd l lad trsed 20
nnls1z<s Ard asstas. without result l had
wRs q nsasaa and eoaeseasd 20 try n
- were pain saa vsaanses /. back. -
- b smh<. swelling q snniss. "a. vsry
nAzAssd and weak TArss xss . heavy
- = sssA..
- tine had assS ere t<s u Hnasaa /
- WA gssaIax IN strength. sna By ira
pseA>xes we're wsea. ssasis Al ss swap.
. ~ sese u required hssi frs wssks' time
49, y seees courless nsre. an sosay 4
- - marty naa. shsan 70 your valuable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

"Acs~ra ny sAsnn sss ysur valuable Hndysa u
hxs rtred ~. pcAsA aGd wesl ~ traskss w4s
with my hxsss. ma a vas hscuxAs ca b. dsspspsks
! ssferea ssra saas1kss5~A 90 vsuad Aecune -
hsustsd apus ths ssaxAAsa sssv1tsa. au1srsA vhA
rain in Asek M - - cass san&aeA Ha1 no
apEsss1 and ~ss sAsn m wnk sninsA szunesA
sssh til Ass 30 II nn6ynn. I'D b s1es<ss1ss.
n sscss ss1e s~ssS Uupssm - ~ Gnsass -
s.A .. tsaas s's.a g. s..9 -.
Jxot q 1RAxLEA~
fems b IN iatimxts coenecftsa be<sssa ~
ssnnssh ard The tesxt nsAs1Y eyssyAnas hegss
Thry ~ hxh ecusrrssed ky a. sans sssss assvs
skesrfws say alsu1u - - 9Sn Wo1s - -
Or 60 ss.ans ppsssss 90 sans - psunstsx
ans dAswaw - azssusssa - ~ ~ ssss4 uskn
daax&xuus e3s~Aec essas4
ns.ss Asnss = ~ - 0ls rusi dsaess. rA~%
b aassssA1sa = No s~ua<A. sAseA aAy sxhs s1s<~
ssx~r ~ uursms a~nssnne - - esA6suae1 q
cancer 81 tks sanscA. I'D faAxm.sssea = -
usef snd hcNg5k
nuasus sssua krars dssuHsa H.eysa ssrsasskens
IL Assu ma&ss nsassa ssszsssn a. A~asts ~
sssa Hs8,~n sssnnisau - yssss<s s<sasssy - -
Syn ssesr srsm avsR~vu6s ~ ~ sa.;ss<xess~s
n~zyma ~ sws rM mm1ssn snS1 p~<MHzssssI
MneU sumsoBm spz11ss guueu1 en&s. - + y
sssA ~@~66n &haa - - Mw~ mslysn = snszas
sAsus ~ nsAssa ssr,s ~ ~ sa~es. - enm<s
~ susrs1ase fnnnanN a. II Erne - eSxI Hnassn
ssxasxhens - minaa4s~s Il s<sissss N ~ nstis
sssadx shss sArrvss ~ GsaseA ssa an4sxssnzs
exsr<s Eu4rsa &<ts e<nsts spAn til nv~s. efvkne
!. ~ ADssAs - mrsaase - nssezs@1n ~
auAyuA sexss~ss sfewsa14 - - es2~eA. -
~ g. 49, OuM eemunmokoN hunu4 -
..s.. K<EsnAs 90 u.Asss -. an 49,
- nssw anR6rs 81 ~ sssssw nmpnsnsssus
asss.s : ~ ~ y Ar.ssas.-sss s.<aass =
= - - A. - is<r Hsssr... Ia =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
A Headache
Stomach.
A Serious Disorder How TO
Overcome Il
NATURES owI REMEDY. HUDYAI,
VIII PROMPTLY H
LIVE AID CURE.

usdseAa ~ ~ b Aisussssv sissrssu h sssssy
aE snunss<sss 1hsss y No ~ sans = ~ sswes
= essnsW asosse - asssanfut ~ ebs hssns
nee thaa hen1swhA Fam = = v1rnos9 f1Ea -
ssseem = - ssSSses - sses> sstwtp8 suosWnbm
d ~ go Il Ass1arAs = psdnn - Ia s1sunaA
= - snne - 1asss1w.
In suassqnssss q AsheIssy ~ eArpate nsasslnj
eenkzfaen - - stomn<h. tA4s9 b ~ - prsSM
sewvstsna = ~ 3iussesss ssss~ez. sn1 ~ ssxss
b sa11em3tnA yhs Uv&G Nass tket eemsxuas -
sannsrk - - e4etn u ske teziss fAn 60 mes
nsffSs untm1onAA - tseemat4 esnAe<tsen u -
rrp enwxnA 49, wAy ans e<sr&nE1 - AwnaesNsnz
q 60 rM mmSxfsA ssMrxs&ps In sAs ee&es MDsA
Hw1r~a vi tHs< 81 s<AasAsh Aysskaex 81
ssvSS X~sss3srs. shrsx4osu II ga xnpN hnss3HxAn
n ~ ewNev Thea f~a kssw yeureaN - tanmA
tbs spusdy il ~ fsszs sks1EsAA
eaasss ! rs.A II hssaA e. - vhesN. sreakm -
ssxAs - lvvstsAAss Il msh~ p&aefs tAln - psss
Ha*7&a WIS ssssHssss a ta<se ssnsvsaM<. he-eans
q sssrerss ta~sx x4s~e. na4ysA msssh~ ~ Map1
= tns16sa 80 - 9sms1 fwn - aep4 ~
~ sxsw - asnsek nsw. hdHss. - -
nsSsss : = - ~ A~wsss-sse ysuA.s
- - Nsrsss ~su1s - fn~rx~ss. O.
- 1870 - RsevsD~ue - csasaao-
nus6e - mMn 16E11 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

CHICAGO. Ar x-~0peuaaw ts~dss d vAest.
entA ~ npeemhR cd np&sakaR, - q 49,
1855 tsun ysaasylAys -prlcs. sspHsuhe ss.rsasg
Asn Aeass tsse!.s - rasee sssA asne 11 =
- - 9nGkhA snkes Hsws - nNe - -
eskM10 - . ru1e - - tnesFeA - eek1g -
eman epm - ~ eesulne 8ef>e9 usso - - ~
lnfsp. Aews%Ms he UeatA9 b ~ NMehNNe ~
ay1kak1A Tor herxafip9 cQerat6ane an4 - xanms
eeup 1upce4 pve1tr<ed lnGuo spnn q huGA vAana ss6
eeFoA - esn1ttiea a ~ tnssR helao ~ - ~
3Asee dsveseceA spAhnss u <eeA 81 - Nsuss
vAsa4 uArAst unpafAinsa 10 Eane sxesn3 uaA ~
4ruD h ~ reasSe asa1aA n<rs ~ uue mnane
- yssessdays eaSuss. 49, o. - MssHh1s Nosar
- uvo eeod1ei1sA 4 neAssaae srsss9aa meee-
Ose9 elasesd . - snd b. u s'seacA ee0eenA9
Ncoeered 70 - nAex 80 saue 1sOan1 ~ 81
pM1. hae hcl}e In sA1A ara vzs -. ~ nnArane
ser1nn ezsae2fnG1y dull n - ~ her q ths
- - osUemnha - - - - uAssS =
Co ~ vsab. sA0~0A nodsHaeay actlsN 11ese
yAs ueneeAa as1ll0 eNES MncA nesata fAlna n
- cngn ees1Rs 81 ~ kAn~na Angxn4 cvcp reps4,
uhksA oaimkas4 - yisaA q <nIono0 honAee N
~ etAA& 70 eaad sA5pgsag a<@onA snppm1aa -
UAx9el e1Cenohex c11aed rMAae toWw
Oan v.s duu and failas asAdy- Asptsuh9 eassed
. sAad< hiIAes.
rrosinssns 40 A~avy ~ sas.s4 q sAasp A.
eafneA HI pgtem sere Sowsr ana sAk ~ ~
vea1nem u ceaa caznsd nqnt1atins b. sacos4 NayeuA
lAeemM 1870 ~ se1pnS Al the eAnne aepeasuhes
pea6 ~ ~ essss. asrd ~ and m - lsum
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

800 OkyaR4G A0xU1 - 00$4ss
Greatly Ero@ m1gA Wassss
Special Dispatch q - lacst. fntS.ltgeaaeeL
MOUNT VERNON. AUG h-A number
of fArnege TesSdlne On tho OtyWpiA mAruA
app~Area hefore the couaty com1nisSlone4p
today aakinG that tho big ditch. which
Arains hundFs1s a. acres u Ane uak NJ
90 lAe mnsah. ~ el1aned cut and uaA4ie
wider Ia order that their 3and might ~ feA
frogn ovex1CW rexalt1Me ttum ~ dat0ek
which they cla3W = eut1resy too narrow
and VIA not carry o. the hfwe ansaunt -
water which accumusatss on the laAd dsr-
tnx the fatny season cf the year. A. >
reSaIt e Tho eapfunnuo axnouat 0e ratn&a9
The pAs1 spr.ne. nuueroun riecea ct land
were not plAnted 81 I'll. and tbh neaeeA
u land = lStng Me. 4
4 snatorily 81 The farmess On tina marsh
are n faror Of es4Aef ws4enlAg tha dttch
- 3eexin8 nv dtetftet ana Constructive
anothef waterway. 6at few large lana
oWnefs ses6dlae . the uppef pasf az tho
nasnh. wAo6e land = hi9k ana dFx, Dc net
want thA work conMeuced, - they ~
shey do not peupo1o - h staxe1 In order
10 b6ueGf their neagAhoSes hand. and before
ttN Mtfte3 = setled Il M hAve 70 =
h1sed 81 Ia hseAeet courts of the stAtes -
fhoee Qfp6ded q the tuspresemeat any tnav
N1a n1hN tAs proDop4tson 70 . nainA.
wAGNxR9 ~ usl1tary hand IL Man.
90 PART to1e a1&1rn0un.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

- - e. $3.50 81 q -
- - - = n6nRe Mn - aos11 - -
- cume1eEkA - - x1kaaatsA 80 ~ -
= - yasA vAsA sasuEmm0 - -
0sneeoa oumea0ona.
- esEs'Is.. M s1sssas, ssuusA ~ -
80 - a.s0 sssa1y - - yu1sas MisnssA
WSsss- $1,000. u.m $3.50: .re~s. 80.
- 49, ~ RI - Z . \ A1xnt. osessse
0a4 Gn1G - = 1s11ne un1uR luunS sena11n9 GA
na1ain - - 80 = = - A1s1Da. -
seh9 easss1 = ~: Dsssssa, N.
Hsp-ok
cseseegsssss - yuarh asss = see-s
Aets o<spAHv. AAki vsnr~xA - AseA AsoN
Ss-nfs au<6e ~ - Asa6g. NJ 1rsIts. =:
- keh1ss. - MnA-mnu1s. - ~ anne11l:
ouassa. Ia
$780, snss - su.1hs susssa, - =
Glne. -: csoks4AAl = tssG atloe osazet-
Msag - - oumonAs 01nn,nnn6 ~ - ~
lnposea ana 1xpesaA.
kxsssts = essd ~ uRs~ Aan - ~ - =
egtf>ne tAAs wsek aasesaae uhls silver har& -
60 - - eeaA l8p4xta u scscse ~ vu1k
NsN 49, 80 and t&s4 xtaver.
- tnrsws q dEy rnzsa ard mesrhand1ee = ~
Nss xa4 ter sAh vsek vsss xassea =
~ An sAAt axss he .>slias prses ~ nansn
- sneassn eusen ~ = ~ - - caesA
8 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

FFiknE. y ~
Gxast<nsn. l an rsessxsa<sxssax Hu4yna
" ell MY fvssn.s, beran~s I hare ssAssn
20 hecs fhss = = esssd wattrsns ~
I'll - vhAt sez esaszv ssx f1 Ms tnuxASs
49, dy<kessss anzs vas ~ ss-- hea xbAtn
I sxs4sss<s via yzszs h Ms s<tMsAeA ax4
eA<es ~ess ts4t leo sAsass thxs I cnns4 snx.
Was n1ne s<xs Ss4k And xssxve<n HnaSae
cssst Ne. sexzG sH1 wszA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

|" ssAsrsssesssr s~s s sas sse2srss Is.
- ms s~vssss sszs@~v rsss b ~ 81,
sMs - sssszNss .sasmssss aAsasai ss.s.
sss's sssaa>~ Il ssssts IN essxssss IL.
- ss~ ne sszsa- sssAassssA u suseAe. ssssy
g. sass = sAs hna.a s-ssss-4 yaax sxassA.
@s's sesr ssseaze@. s<s~sa uses
= sAs sksse~ szssss II sssx sssy--
~ iass. u. ssas<~. en-. Aesss- a.
- vs. asssess sssss-. Hzssss sszeAzs ali
p srgzsssr s1ss~rs.
80. -. seswss~. sAsase s=s ss~sssssssa "a.
ensszs. r,ss ss.s su~shuu~xHs "A.
8 - - - huus1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-15
Belgiurn's Gas Bill

The Belgians are a frugal race. If
you doubt it here is the proof.
A few days ago the Government re-
solved to introduce a uniform standard
of time. In the western part of the
country the clocks were put back twen-
~ minutes to conform with the facts,
Every Belgian peasant goes to bed at
9 p. m. if not sooner. Under the new
time style he went to bed at 8 D. m. by
the clock, which was really 500 D. m.
old style. Consequently he sat up
twenty minutes later than before and
got up twenty minutes earlier-that is.
by actual sun time.
But sitting up twenty minutes later
involved larger consumption of gas
and the nations gas bill increased
$1,000, 600 annually, to the great delight
of the gas companies, which had Sc
cretly lobbied for the new time stand
ard. The peasant soon found out that
the time standard raised his gas bill.
He could not change his hour of going
to bed, because that was a family
habit that had been in force for gener-
atiOns, so he began to agitate for the
repeal of the new system.
1t was shown during the campaign
that the new plan cost $1,000, 600 in gas
annually and had no sense or meaning
in it whatever. There was never any
doubt as to its fate after the frugal
peasant went on the warpath for it's
scalp, and it has been repealed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-15

taken % England to decide a wager OF
500, 600 Mr.. Astor had laid this amount
that he could find tree. a cross SEE
ton of Which would be large enough "
serve as l dining table for fifty guests
He was % win his bet by bringing
piece of he tree to England and IN
viting foity-nine persons to dangle
their legs With his two under It's spa
cious circle
The captain of the ship who carried
the redwood to England is entirely re-
sponsible. The San Francisco papers
printed the sorry and gave pictures or
the immense section of tree.
In time the San Francisco papers
reached New York and there the stories
ana pictures We're improved upon. One
picture showed she block of redwood as
having arrived at Cliveden with the
crowd OF diners seated around it-aI
sorts of noble folk, from princes to Mr.
AStor All were enjoying themselves
and imbibing OF sundry sparkling
MUGS. Mr. AstOr vas the host and was
pictured as holding aloft a glass and
proposing toast toCalifornia.
Although the picture was printed
ABOUT a year ago, Nh Aston did not see
it until last week That's when he got
mad and sent for his attorneys and
threatened to do all Sorts of things.
As far as known he has really done
only one thing That was to take the
IOIloWlng letJer 10 the London Times
office and get it inserted:
Editor of the Times-Sir: viii YOU
allow me to publish in your columns
contradiction of the reports that have
been circulated about lection of Call
ifornia redwood recently brought to
Cliyeden? The section referred to has
been placed on the ground as an object
of interest, but it has never been in
tended to use it as a dining table. nor
has any bet been made as to the num-
Der of persons who could be seated
around it. The report repeating these
details, and purporting to give an ac-
count of a banquet, is a deliberate and
mischievous fabrication. I have given
instructions to my solicitor, Sir George
Lewis, to commence proceedings
against the newspaper which has pub
lished the false statements in ques-
ton. Yours faithfully,
"WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR.
"Cliveden. October 25."
In the meantime the section of the
noble California tree has been perma-
nently located in Mr.. Astor's garden,
where thousands have gone to look at
it and marvel at it's enormous size.
If there has been any banquet it has
been kept mighty quiet.
The captain of the ship who is re-
sponsible for the story that has panied
Mr.. Astor is taking a vacation-but
just where is not known.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-15

depends on himself He has every ne
cessity of life and bodily comfort. But
there is no one to talk to. Before him
some simple work is laid out He can
do it or leave it. Experience has
shown that men in solitary confinement
are generally glad to do anything to
vary the e. Blasting monotony. Should
Il e prisoner do the work within GER
tain allotted time he is permitted to
obtain books from the prison library. If
he conducts himself to suit the direc-
tors of the prison he is given little to-
bacco and other luxuries and his SEN
tence is also cut down in accordance.
The better the prisoner behaves the
better is he treated and the sooner he
gets out.
Exercise is also an indulgence to be
gained by good behavior. Under the
regulations each prisoner is permitted
one hour in the little plat in front of his
tight iron door. but this may be in
creased If the convict so desires.
The school chapel which is ARRANGED
like an amphitheater, contains $50 cells
placed side by side in pairs, and in such
a way that the convicts cannot see
each other either in entering or leaving,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-15

patient sits in among them and absOrbs
the light, heat and electricity, and in,
this way many deep seated diseases are
reached. 1t is claimed that the effect
of the electric light rays are of great
er benefit than the suns rays, and that
sick people quickly recover under the
radiant warmth.
At one time the electric light bath
promised to become q fad in New York
Many women got into the habit of TAX
ing daily exposure. and could not be
induced to stop until it became only too
apparent to some of them that they
We're rapidly losing in weight.
OF the. actual benefit of the electric
light bath there is still a big difference
of opinion. Many physicians claim that
it is all bosh. and that the only bene-
fit derived is from the heat and a little
psychic effect
The advocates of the treatment point
to numerous cures" and also the indis-
putable fact that those who subject
themselves to the baths are sure to
lose in weight. The treatment is said
to be absolutely harmless. no matter
what the patients condition.
Be all this as it may, there is no
denying the fact that man feels diff
ferent after an electric light bath than
he ever felt before in his life. The dry
heat that permeates the body is not
possible and practicable by any other
means. Water heated to the same tenn
perature as the interior of the cabinet
is while patient is being. treated would
instantly scald off all the skin. 1t is
only reasona BILE to suppose that such
an atmosphere must have a strong alb
sorbative quality and should draw
some, if not all, impurities out of the
body.
ut won't hurt you at ALL" said the
physician in charge Of one of these cleo
trio light baths, and it may do you a
great deal of good. If there is any
diseased part in your body it will be
located in very few moments after
you get into the cabinet. That spot
will feel little warmer than the rest
of your body"
The apparatus in front of me looked
good deal like one of the old fashioned
wardrobes that stood in our grand
mothers room. There was good deal
of carved, polished woodwork, good
deal of glass and little brass finish.
How do 1 get it?" l asked
I'll show YOU" answered the doc
tor. Just take off your clothes and
put on this thin linen gown.
l did as requested. The doctor then
opened one side of the cabinet and
pointed to Il chair on the inside
When | was seated he put a screen
with hole in it, to let my head go
touched all four sides of the cabinet and
was in reality sort of diaphragm, in
tended to separate two different tenn
peratures.
Up to this moment the cabinet was
almost in darkness and felt a little cold.
When the doctor closed the door and l
heard the lock click" it felt colder
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-15

, 1 believeth" To the church the
, L Savior said, Go We into all the
, world, and preach the Gospel to
every creature" And 10, l am with
you Away, even unto the end of the
world The promise of his presence is
on condition that his people engage in
the work of carrying out the commits
sion.
So long as more than half the people
of the world have never heard the
Gospel, the church cannot be excused
for inactivity. Nor can it expect to re-
tain the presence of Christ and spiritual
power while it goes on in neglect of the
commission conferred on it by the head
of the church Never before in the his
tory of the world were conditions so
favorable to the preaching of the Cos
pei to every creature as now. Turn al
most where you will-to continent, ma
ton or island-the gates are open, and
the truth may be given to the millions
of earth's inhabitants. 1t is little Won
der that the church is shorn of its
power, when under these circumstances
nine-tenths of all the contributions for
foreign missions are given by one-tenth
of the church membership, and, fur
Their, the members of the evangelical
churches in the United States contrib
ute for the conversion of thousand
million heathens less than one penny
a week each. and SO per cent of all the
contributions of the church for relig-
ious purposes is spent at home, and
only per cent is devoted to the foreign
mission field.
1t is estimated that if evangelical
church members would devote a 1.-THE
of their increase of wealth to the work
of foreign missions it would amount to
the sum of s4,347 800 annually, whereas
the contributions to foreign work
amount to less than ne-thirty- second
of one per cent on the valuation of the
property held by them at the present
time.
There is no lack of means in the
hands of the church. If this was con-
secrated, the Gospel could be given 10
the heather quickly; but if held, even
TO be devoted to the home field, on
which so much labor has been be-
slowed, the church certainly can not
expect Gods approval
1t is evident from such Scriptures as
Revelation, Xiv:6, and Matthew, xxiv:14,
that the heathens are to have the
Gospel. The Lord has waited for the
church to use the means he has placed
within its reach, and it has not as yet
accepted the blessing in store for the
faithful. Will he continue to wait for
me and for you? or will he find other
agencies and means to accomplish his
work? 1t will be done.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-15

prison, and let us see how a person is
received here.
AS soon as the heavy iron barred
door closes upon the prisoner he is
led to a waiting room, a sort of cage,
whence he passes to a hall of inquiry
and mensuration. Note is here taken,
also. of his physical condition. After
these preliminaries, he is taken to the
barber shop. The barber of the estab
lishment cuts the hair of the prisoners
and shaves them at the rate OF forty an
hour In the searching room the con-
Wet is relieved of every object that he
possesses, and after being stripped as
naked as a newborn babe. is covered
with soft soap and submitted to a
shower bath, which cleans him as thor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-15

Mr. Aston is not at all particular as to
which paper he makes an example Of,
but the trouble is that he will have to
decide before his attorneys can get to
work. And then it will be shifted off
from one paper to another until II
comes to the one that first published
the item that went the rounds of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-15

the short term prisoners ard spare
quarters capable of containing 400
beds There will also be genuine hos
pital. with separate cells and conta-
gion wards. This is one of the finest
hospital building in France and sick
prisoners will get the best attention.
Let US imagine that we are to be
immured for a Few months in this