davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

ance. Napoleon declared that the aim of
his wars was to found the peace of the
worla securely on a federation of Europe
modelled after the Congress of the United
States. The latesCount Won Moltke. nearly
sixty years ago zavowed his belief in an
enduring general European peace. Napo-
leon III. in 1864 embodied a scheme of dis
armament and International arbitration in
a speech with which he opened the legisla-
tive session of that year. and in 1888 Lord
Salisbury communicated to Emperor Will
liam a memorandum showing the tremen-
dous cost of armed Europe. The latter
was so impressed that he intimated his
intention to summon a disarmament con-
gress. The opposition German press venti-
lated the idea, with the result that so much
animosity was shown by France that the
kaiser abandoned the project.
Burdens of MiIftarism.
Some of the weghty reasons for a les
SEEMING of the ornaments of Europe were
detailed in an appeal by the British and
Foreign Arbitration Society to the powers
of Europe.
Europe has now practically upward of
5000, 900 Of armed men ready to leap at
each others threats. most Of whom have
been withdrawn from peaceful pursuits,
and are spending the flower of their strength
In tanning the flame of military antagonism
and culttvsting a spirit of revenge vain
glory and bloodshed. The annual expendi-
ture of Europe on means Of defense and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

defense works Captain CrOzer also in
vented the only wire-wrapped rifle a ten-
inch gun that has been found practicable
and effective.
Frederick w. Hollis.
Mr.. Hollis. the secretary of the delegation.
is well-known member OF the New York
bar and a prominent republican. He was
born in 1857 in Zelienople Butler county.
western Pennsylvania Subsequently. in
1866, the family removed to Mount Vernon,
near New York city. He graduated from
Columbia in 1878. In 1880 ne took tn, de-
gree of Ii. b. cum iaude AT Columbia Law
school which at that time involved a
thorough course in diplomatic history and
international law. In May, 1880 ne was adj
mitted to the bar, and he has since prac-
uced his profession in New York city. As
a member Of the constitutional convention
of 1S93 he won high praise from such men
as Elihu Root and Joseph III. Choate
While in Germany last year he received the
degree of doctor of civil and canon law
from the University of Leipzig Besides his
perfect mastery Of English and German
Mr.. Hollis is well acquainted with French,
and is fairly proficient in Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

eating the disputed question of the true
line of division between Venezuela and
British Guiana. 1t was the profound and
impartial study devoted by this able COM
mission to the Venezuelan question that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Sons of Veterans Elect Officers Two
Candidates for School Directors An
nounce Themselves-Perso sonals.

Corporal Oscar G. Smith company,
No. 294 Sons of Veterans, at their last
meeting elected the following officers:
Captain, James II. Nicholson; first
lieutenant, Jacob Van Sickle; second
lieutenant, w. w. Wall; camp Coun-
ell, II. NJ. Myers Jacob Van Sickle,
John Weisenberg; delegate to division
enCampment, Jacob Van Sickle: alter
nate, w. w. Hall; first sergeant, r.
B. II. Matthews; quarter master SER
geant, Lafayette Matthews; color SER
geant, Ace Kirby: sergeant of the
guard, Patrick Daley; corporal of the
guard. Alva Whitley; camp guard, w.
w. Whitley; picket guard, John Wall;
chaplain, II. NJ. Myers. Past Captain
G. 5. Alexander of Camp No. 1873, Car
bOndale, will install the above officers
on Wednesday night Jan. 3, in Wind
sOr hall. Past Captain Matthews, Of
Camp No. 294. will install the officers
of Camp No. 1873, Carbondale, on
Thursday evening, Jan. 4.
Superintendent Gebhardt, of the
Third ward. and Frank l.. Depew, OF
the First ward, have announced them
! selves as candidates for school direc-
tors in their respective wards at the
| coming borough election. These are
the first aspirants so far to announce
| themselves, but it is probable several
| others will do so before many days.
| Both of the above are well known and
| capable men and will no doubt put up
a good fight for the nomination.
Mrs. George Pendered, jr., and
daughter. were the guests of Mr.. ani
Mrs. l.. f. Morris, at Carbondale, on
| TUESDAY.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Cramer. of Third street, has been
frightened by the arrival of little
daughter.
DR.. w. j. Baker, of Carbondale, was
visitor here yesterday.
Misses Emily Fessenden. Annie and
Kate Gritliths, Emma Pedrick, Mrs
Rendered and Mrs. L. A. Green were
| CarbOndale visitors yesterday.
Liberty lodge, Knights of Pythias
will confer the rank of knight upon
| four esquireS this evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
Delaw1r. AMI Hudson.

On Nov. 18th. 1899, trains will leave
Scranton as follows:
For Carbondale-G2O, 7.53. S.53, 1913 q.
m; u noon. 1.23, 22O, 352 5.25, go, '.o',
9.15, 1l.00 p. m; 1.l6 a. m.
For Albany Saratoga, Montreal. Bos-
ton, New England points. etc.-6.2O a. m;
go p. IN.
For Wilkes Barre-645, 74S, S43 93S,
OI3 n. M; 1903, l.2S, 2.lS, 1888, Az 6lp'
AS. 1Oil H.3O p. IN.
For New York, philadelphia, etc, via
Lehigh Valley Railroads.&c. p. M; 12B,
2.1S, i.27 u. M; with Black Diamond En-
press, 1l.3O p. m.
For PENNSYLVANIA Railroad points, 6.i5.
9.3S a. M; 2.1S, 427 y. IN.
For western points. via Iehlgh valley
Railroad-7.4S "A. m: 1903 3.33, with Black
Diamond Express l04l, ll.3O p. m
Trains will arrive I'm Scranton as fol-
lows:
From Carbondale and the .North-6.40,
742. S2S. Q34. 1O3S. 1I.5S Il. M; l.23, 2.l5,
sos. 423. 7i2. 102S. 1t27 p. m.
From Wilkes-Barrc and the South-6l3.
7iS, SAS, IS. 1l,55 u. m; lis, 2.l4, 3.4s'
$50 G.2l, 7.53 9c5, 1906 y. m: lib a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carhcndale-9.05, ll.S5 p. m; 2.23.
3.52. 5.47. 953 p. m.
For Wilkes BaIrc-9.3S, 1903 a m; 1.5S.
S.?S. 5.43, 74S p. M
For Albany Saratoga. Montreal, Bos-
ton. New England points, etc, % .: m. :,
Lowest rates to all points In United
states and Canada.
T. w RT'RDICK. @. p. a. Albany. \. y.
II. w CROSS d. y. A" Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
OLYPHANT.

Final arrangements are being made
for the fair of ST. Patrick's congrega-
tion, which will open in the Father
Mathew hall Christmas night and ha
continued every night during the hOi-
day season. Everything will be done
to make ii pleasant for those who at
tend. 'The programme for the open
ing night is as follows: Hymn, Sc
lected, choir; selection, St. Patrichs
Parochial School orchestra; lecture,
Lights and Shades" Rev. ]. McCa!-
len, S. s., of Baltimore; hymn, selected,
choir. In reference to Father Mccall.
len as a lecturer the Quebec Daily Tel
egraph has the following to say: "Of
the lecture it Is hardly more than
necessary to say that it was fully in
keeping with the reverend gentle
mans fame for eloquence and power
to interest and instruct, with an
amount of humor, anecdote, wit and
patriotism thrown in, which raised
1t to the highest national plane" Ad-
mission to the fair. 20 cents.
At the Christmas exercises i'm the
Congregational church tomorrow even
ing the following programme will be
rendered by the Sunday school chill
dren: Welcome Song, children: reci-
tation, Miss Susie owens; hymn, Choir
us; recitation, Miss Margaret Web
ster; hymn, chorus; recitation, Miss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
CAT PineY Ridge"

The attraction at the Lyceum next
Tuesday will he David Virgins great
southern play. "At Piney Ridge" with
the author in the stellar role of Jack
Rose. Much has been said of this nat
ural and life-like play and it has been
named the Shore Acres" Of the South
The plot of the play hinges on the
charge brought against Jack Rose, a
young mountaineer, that he has negro
blood i'm his veins made at a time
when he is about to become engaged
to the daughter of a Tennessee bank
er, for the purpose of breaking the
engagement.
Mr.. Higgins will appear in his orig
inal character of Jack Rose, the young
mountaineer, a part in which he has
been commended in the highest terms,
and no less a fine piece of acting Is
done by Georgia Waldron as Cindy
Lane, the mountain girl. The entire
company is one of unusual merit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
PRICEBURG.

The regular Christmas tree exercises
will be observed in the Primitive Meth
odist church this Friday) evening.
All members of John Wesley castle,
No. 349, knights of the Golden Eagle,
are requested to attend regular ses-
sion this evening as nomination of
officers will be in order.
The members of above castle have
divided themselves into two parties
known as the Reds and Blues respect
lively. The party securing the largest
number of candidates for admission, at
the end of the present tenn, to banquet
at the expense of the losers.
Mrs. Proudlock, who retired from
business here a short time ago and
went to reside at Throop, has returned
and is living on Main street.
Johnsons mines worked until noon
yesterday, on account of the funeral
of the late George :. Kingsley. John
Aiken who has been outside foreman
a long time, succeeds Mr.. Kingsley as
superintendent, and Edward Priest has
been promoted to outside foreman in
Mr.. Aiken's place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22

Muriel Evans: dialogue, Misses Mary
Morris, Blanche Williams, Annie Nes-
hame, Maud Smith. Maggie Lloyd,
Mary Tinsley Blodwin Smith, Lizzie
Davis and Laura Balderson; reclta-
ton Miss Elizabeth Lewis; hymn
children; recitation, Miss Fanny Lew
is; dialogue, Minnie Mutton and Jane
Evans; recitation, Ethel Mutton; reel
tation. Mary NJ. Davis; song, "Hark,
Hark. the Bells" children. At the
conclusion of the exercises Christmas
presents. candles ana nuts will be dis
Jributed among the children.
Special Christmas tree exercises will
be held in the Susquehanna street
Baptist church tomorrow evening. An
excellent programme has been pre-
pared for the occasion.
The many friends of the late Mrs.
Mary Warren, who died in New York,
attended the funeral services, which
were held at the home Of her brother,
David l.. GrifIiths. in Blakely, yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Moses Harvey ofTlciated and preached
the funeral sermon. Interment was
made in Ridge cemetery. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Arthur Jenney,
William GrifIiths, John Reese, James
and John Jenney, william Reese and
Frederick Reese.
The public schools close today for
the holiday vacation. They will re-
open Monday, Jan. s. This evening
an entertainment will be given in the
Central school building by the night
school scholars. Admission free.
Miss Agnes Reilly, of Honesdalc, i'
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. J. Dardis
| of Lackawanna street.
Mrs. Douglas Coles and children. n
Philadelphia are visiting relatives
| here.
Sister Mary Clara, of st. Joseph's
| Founding -Iome, Scranton, spent yes
| terday with her parents. Burgess and
Mrs. p. j. McNulty.
Andrew Farrell, j. Rossa McCor
mac and Benjamin James are homt
| from Phillips Academy, Exeter, n
H.. for the holidays.
| ID. w. Thomas died at his home yes
terday morning on the Ridge, aged Il
years. Funeral Sunday. Remains vii
be taken to Ridge cemetery for inter
ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
In Effect Nov. 10Th, 1899.

lltAlNo LIZA ' T. ~ NAN iN'AN
For Philadelphia and New York, via ID.
& H. r. r.. at G.45 a. IN. and l2O3 2 lS
i27 BLACK Diamond ENpressl, and ll3l
D. m. Sundays, ID. & II, r. r., l.5S, T4S
For White Haven, IIazeton and .prin-
cipaI points I'm the coal regions. via d.
e. H. r. r.. G.45. 2lS and i27 p. m. For
Pottsville. G.45. 2lS p. IN.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Har-
risburg and principal Intermediate sta
tions. via y. & H. r. r., 6.45 a. M; l20o'
21S, 4.27 (BlaCk Diamond ENpress)' ll'"'
sundays. d. & II. f.. r., LIS, 7,4S y. nj.
For Tnkhannock, Towanda, Elmira'
Ithaca. Geneva and PRINCIPAL intermedi-
atn stations. via D., l.. w. X. X, SOS
n. m. 100 and 33i p. IN.
For Geneva. Rochester BuHalo, Mag
ara Falls. Chicago, and all points west,
Via D. & II. r. r.. l2o3 1888 BLACK Dia-
mond EXprcss), 7iS. 1911, n.M o. m.
Sundays. d, & II. r. r" l2O3 p' m.'
7lS y. m. ,,,
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehish
Valley pprior cars on all trains between
Wilkes Barre and New York, Philadel-
mia RufraIo prd SuspensiOn Bridge,
ROTTrN II. WILBUR Gen. Supt., 70
cortland St. New York.
CHNS $ LEE Gen. Pass, Agt., 20 COrt-
IonIt street Now York.
W NONNF NNCIlEP, Div. Pass.
Arf South Rcthleh"m. PA.
For tickets and pullman reservations
apply zoo Luckawoula eve, scranton "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
The Elrcy Stock Company.

There have been repertoire compan-
les galore in Scranton. but few who
have made 50 favorable an impression
as the Elroy Stock company, which
will open a weeks engagement on
next Monday at the Academy of Music.
For Christmas matinee they will pre-
sent Edwin Mitan Royle's charming
comedy of Friends" Christmas night,
that grand scenic production Land
of the Midnight SUM-" will be offered
with a wealth of new scenery and me-
chanical effects.
Manager Elroy does not depend on
one or two so-called stars to give a
performance. but every member is
selected with special care. The popu-
lar young actor, J. Frank Burke, will
be seen to excellent advantage the
coming week in a fine line of heroic
roles. There will be daily matinees
aud change of play at each perform
ance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
TAYLOR NEWS.
Death of Mrs. Matthew McCarty.
Eisteddfod Committee Appointed.
ether Newsy Items.

Mrs. Matthew McCarty died at her
home on Oak street yesterday morning
shortly after o'clock after a lingering
illness. The deceased was we'll known
and highly respected woman. She is
survived by a husband and the fol-
lowing children: Sister Bernadine,
who is in a convent at Erie. Pa; Mrs.
Thomas Arthurs, Mrs James Keenan,:
also Michael, Patrick and James Nc
Carty. The funeral will occur on Sat
urday morning at 2 o'clock, when SOL
emn high mass will be sung at the
Church of Immaculate Conception by
the pastor, Rev. j. +. Moffiit.
The following committee has been
appointed to arrange the programme
for the grand musical competition to
be held on Washingtons birthday,
February %, at the Welsh Baptist
church: Prof. David :. Jones. James
f. Watkins, Prof John r. Francis,
w. C. Howclls, David r. Davis and
John G. Richards.
The borough schools will close today
for the Christmas holidays. The teach
ers have been kept busy during the
past week preparing special exercises
Invincible C0mmandery No. 2j2
knights of Malta, will meet in their
rooms in Reese's hall this evening.
Mrs. Catherine Mackin. Of Bellevue
was the guest of friends here Wednes-
day.
Miss Lizzie Davis, Of North Main
street, has returned home from hei
visit to Kingston.
Taylor Camp No. 492, Patriotic Sons
| of America, will meet in their rooms
this evening.
DR.. William L. NanEuskrk, Of Oily,
phant, was a caller on DIR. ]. :. Por
| teus, of Main street, yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
BLUSHING A DISEASE.
French Savant Says It Is Due to
Erenthophobia or Erythrophobia.

French Savant Says 1t Is Due to
Erenthophobia or Erythrophobia.
From PCaItcn's Weekly.
The general idea that blushing is
due to fullness of blood in the brain is
incorrect, according to the new theory
of French expert. 1t arises from the
relaxation of the arteries Cf the face,
neck and breast, thus allowing an eX-
ira quantity of blood to rush to the
skin. Those arteries have i'm their
walls a layer Of rings and muscular
fiber. which contract or relax accord
ing to the condition of the patient, and
so permit the arteries to become more
or less full of blood. When they are
extra full. which occurs in weakness,
the patient blushes.
Bushes are more liable To redden in
damp or stormy weather than in the
| cold days of winter or the hot days of
| summer. If this glowing of the face
were the result of emotion, why this
/ difference? If 1t be due to weakness
| the fact assumes the appearance Of
/ probability.
| There are two closely allied causes
| of blushing One is named "eTeuthO-
| phobia;" that is the ordinary cause
! weakness, and the extreme sensitive
/ ness and other conditions caused by IL,
/ The other is designated "erythropho
bia," and is the fear that one viii blush
unconsciously at awkward moments.
The latter Is a peculiar form of the
! disease. The individual in question,
| although not given to blushirg, be-
comes gradually possessed with a fear
| that he will do so at some inoppOrtune
! time. and this fear grows upon him un-
! I'll II completely masters him and
makes him grow red in the face when
there is not the slightest reason for IL
At the most simple question the color
rises and he is placed in the most abb
surd situation. He Is looked upon with
suspicion, because other people acccp;
his confusion as consciousness of guilt;
he recognizes the fact, and, of course
his condition grows worse. Weakness
is responsible in this case also for the
deplorable state Of things, for when
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
Their Speciality.

Some time ago the Smithsonian In
stitution came into a bequest left by
a millionaire, HDdgkin by name, to
be used in experimenting regarding
the properties of atmospheric air, or
TO increase the knowledge on this
subject, says the New York Tribune.
Louis Loeb, the well-known artist, who
is as quick of wit as he is talented
with his brush, was told when he
last visited the Smithsonian Of this
legacy, and listened to the story with
great interest,
atmospheric air. atmospheric air"
he said, smilingly; make over to ma
this fortune to he used to increase
the knowledge regarding atmospheric
air. ] would bring some artists here
who would create more atmosphere in
a short time than you would know
what to do with"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
Changes from Dumas Original Story

The theatrical season in London and
New York last year witnessed a Mus
keteer" craze. Beerbohm Tree In Eng
land and James O'Neill in America
were the two stars responsible for the
fad. The version they used was the
most successful of all, by sydney
Grundy, and Is the one in which Mr..
O'Neill will shortly be seen here. II
is said to be so much superior to the
other tales. seen from a dramatic
standpoint. The play is not in acts
but in ten tableaux, thus affording the
scenic artists fine opportunity for clev-
er work. Liebler & Co., the managers
took full advantage of this fact, as
they engaged the five best artists in
New York to execute the scenery and
spent nearly $4,000 on the production,
| before the curtain rose on the first
night at the Broadway theater.
! The play closes with a court ball that
| for brilliancy of scenic decorations
and costliness of costumes is said never
| to have had its equal on the American
stage. Mr.. O'Neill will be seen al
the Lyceum Christmas afternoon and
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
CARBONDALE.
BRILLIANT PUPILS.
Blackboard Artists and Histrionic
Talent TO Entertain.

The High school pupils Of Prof. L.
H., Collins will give an entertainment
this afternoon preparatory to the
christmas vacation. The blackpoards
of the room have been beautifully
decorated by the artisticelly inclined
The scenes are in colored crayon ana
embrace n great variety CT SUBJECTS.
Among them Is one Of the IarosbOrb
viaduct with an Erie train upon II. oN
William Hittinger Other pupils prom
inent in the work are; G. NJ. Rose,
Harold Quinn, Lucy Kcnworthy, Maud
James, Thomas Barrett, Hazel Gard
ner, stella Morgan, Lois Tryon, u.
Linnen, Jennie Pengelly, Kathryn Fin
eren, Lulu Campbell and KeXford
COPELAND. Leon Bly,, who was in this
class year ago, did some special
decorating for the class.
The entertainment will be prolonged
by a comedy sketch entitled, an
Awkward SQUAD" The cast follows:
Lieutenant Mustard. Bert Gates;
Sergeant Drill, Robert Cox; cyrus
Green, Thomas Barrett, Hans, william
Hittinger: Percy Hooper, =. NJ. Rose
Michael j. O'Shaughnessy Clarence
Hoyt: Bolter, a valet. Rcxford Cope
land.
This will be followed by literary
and musical programme;
Song, School; recitation, The Quee'
Little Chicken" Maud James: duet
"Christmas Bells" Hazel Gardner and
Stella Morgan; either solo. selected
Mary Mannion: recitation, "DrowninN
Singer" Mary A. McUonough; quar-
tette. Secret of the stars" Lois
Tryon, Katrryn Fineren, Edith Wright
and Jennie PenSclly; recitation
"Grandmother's Reau," Lucy Ken
worthy: mandolin and flute duct, Flor
brothers. recitation, Gus Rogers
Lillian Collins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22

Blue Ridge employees were paid yes
terday.
The concert to be given for the Hose
company Saturday evening, has been
postponed.
Mr. John Zeock, a butcher Of the
East Side. had the misfortune to lose
S53 at Scranton on Wednesday last.
He paid bill of $50 at Armour & Co.'S
establishment and left there to get
his dinner at a nearby hotel. When
he came to pay his bill it was then
he noticed his loss. He found a hole
in his pocket through which it is sup
posed the money was lost.
Mrs b. X. Benjamin visited in
Scranton Wednesday.
Mr.. Brugler is seriously i'll at the
home of his sister, Mrs. William Stew
ems, whom he was visiting when TAX
en- ILL.,.
Mrs. Powell and daughter, Isadore,
of Academy street, visited in Scranton
Thursday afternoon.
Christmas exercises will be held at
the Central school this afternoon Al
Interested in school work are cordial
ly invited to be present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Johnson are in
New York city.
Mrs J. y. \. Tingley is entertaining
Mrs. Webster of Boston.
l.. r. Abbott is home from Lehigh
university
Mrs. II. G. Baker seemed some better
yesterday.
The family of G. \. Mum yesterday
removed from North Main street to
Il North Church street.
Mrs. =. r. Bevar is visiting in Pat
rrson, n. j.
Miss Sarah Shilton and Albert w.
Bills were married at the Presbyterian
lanse by the Rev. Charles Lee on
Wednesday evening. They have taken
up their residence in Susquehanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There is
is by constitutional remedies Deafncss
is caused 10y an intiamed condition of Tho
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is infiamed you have a
when il Is entirely closed, Deafness is
thc result ana unless the infalnmottnn
can be taken out and this tube restored
10 its normal condition, hearing will be
End caused Ly Catarrh, which is nothinU
hut an inianed condition OF the lnuCons
surfaces.
I'VE will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22

the sufferer is taken in hand and gets
"braced up" he smiles at his former
fears.
1t must be very strong emotion
that causes a flush to come to the face
Of really healthy man or woman.
Whatever they may feel they will nos
show it any more than they viii show
fear when confronted by great dam
ger, In the latter case there is no doubt
about the danger; it is fully under
stood that there may be feeling Of
fear within, but it is no; shown by the
face. A similar remark applies to the
sense of shame under raproach. That
feeling will not be betrayed by blush,
because the individual is not afflicted
by the disease.