davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-11-07
NieszczesIiwe wypadki.

z
Byron johnson, 70 S. Sanga-
mon st., wczoraj przedpoiudniem
spadf ze schod6w swego mieszka.
mia zabif sic ma miejscu. John
son byi niezdr6w Cd diuzszego
czasu, ale ME wzywai pomocy ls.
karskiej.
14letni Charles Howard, syn po.
licyanta, spad wczoraj wieczorem
= tramwaju ma moacie ma Lake st.
ma szyny, skaleczyi sig W glove !
doznaf prawdopodobnie wstrzas-
niecia m6zgu. Zostai zawieziony
do mieszkania rodzic6w pm. 34l
N. Evers ct. 80
Louis Barron, 299 W. Kinzie st.
wczoraj wieczorem godz. o ma
Chicago av., blisko Dearborn ave.,
zostaf przejechany przez buggy.
Zawieziono go do szpitala Passa-
want, gdzie sic okazaio, ze ma zia-
mana lewa noge.
Edward Baker, 24O9 Dearborn
str, wczorai popoiudniu czyscif
nafta .rury cd pieca i byi tyle ME.
ostr64ny, ze potarl zapalke. Ma
stapiia eksplozya i Baker popiekt
sic tax mocno W twarz rece, Re
musiano 60 zawieze do szpitala po-
wiatowego.
Milioner zaskarzony.
Milioner o. w. Potter. mieszka-
jacy przy Lake Shore Drive, 10.
stat zaskarzony przez swego szwa-
ora, Tubala G. Owen W Ypsilanti,
Mich, jakoby przez oszustwo
przywiaszczyi sobie spadek Ebera
B. Warda. wynoszacy 8 milion6w
dolarow, ze szkoda innych spadko-
bierc6w. Jak Owen twierdzi W
swej skardze wniesionej do sadu
zwiazkowego, ME otrzymaf on mic
ze spadku, podczas gdy Potter stat
sic jednym najbogatszych ludzi
W kraju. 4
Ward byf ojcem Klsry Ward,
byfej ksieznej Chimay, okt6rej W
swoim czasie rozpisywano sic duao
po gazetach, gdy uciekia z cyga-
nem Rigo, II wujem Tubala O
wena. Byi on majetnym wiasci.
cielem okret6w j pozostawif zna-
cznieisza czesc swego majatku swej
siostrze Emily Ward. Gdy ia u
maria W r. 1891, majatek iej pre-
szedi ma dzieci jej dwoch si6str, a
o. w. Potter zostai mianowany
administrator. Otoa wedle
skargi Potter przywiaszczyi sobie
majatek przez rome manipulacye
nieczyste.
Adwekaci Pottera twierdza, ze
oskarzenie Gale najzupefniej jest
nieuzasadnione i ze pred kilku
laty Owen wystapii z podobna skar-
ga W Detroit, Mich, ale sady uz-
naly Pottera najzupefniei niewin.
nym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-11-07
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, Z Listopads 1901

o proiektowanem pofaczeniu sig
stronnictw siowianskich W parla-
menoie austryackim, pisza Marc
dni Listy", re inicyatywa do MEL
ME wyszia re strony czeskiej, tyl-
ko cd SIowian pofudniowych j o.
pozycyjnej grupy polskiej. We
dug projektu przez to dwie grupy
podniesionego, miafyby wszystkie
kluby stowianskie zlac sic razem i
wybrac wsp6lny komitet wykonaw-
czy. Dalej ruscy posfowie mieliby
sic ziaczyc W jeden klub. Oba klu-
by Observation-Disclosures, gall
cyiska opozycya polska ruska, o.
raz Mfodoczesi jednej strony,
tworzyiyby dla siebie osobne gru-
py. Wszystkie te kluby razem mia
}yby komisya parlamentarns, kt6-
ra baczyc by mia}a na przestrzega.
ME narodowego jezykowego r6.
wnouprawnienis. Parlamentarna
komisya tych klub6w porozumie-
walaby sic cd czasu do czasu Ko-
lem polskiem, jako tez ze wszyst-
kimi innymi klubami, ktore uzna.
jq zasade rownouprawnienis.
,,Narodni Listy" pisza, ze jedy-
ME Koio polskie trzymatoby sic cd,
takiej kooperacyi ma razis na ubo-
czu, wyrazaja jednak przekonanie,
IL zaidzie sytuacya, W kt6rej Pola-
cy fzycznie moralnie zmuszeni
beda stara6 sic o pofsczenie ze sio-
wianskimi klubami. ,,Nie chodzi
tn o rekonstrukcye prawicy, tylko
o kooperacya wszystkich posi6w
stowianskieh tam, gdzie idzie
wsp6lna obrone lub nawet o wspol-
ny krok przeciw zorganizowanym
stronnictwom niemieckim. NaleEy
rzadowi raz przeciez dac do zrozu.
mienia, ze W Austryi ME tylko So
Niemcy, ale re uwzglednic nslezy
i stronnictwa siowianskie, kt6re
reprezentuja 16 milion6w miesz-
kanc6w, wiec znaczna wiekszosc
ogolu".-
,,Hlas Naroda" donosi ~ powaz.
nego wiedenskiego zr6dia", ze W
obec wzrostu agitacyi wszechnie
mieckiei W parlamencie austryac.
kim, wszystkie stronnictwa sfo-.
wianskie samierzaja sig pofqczyc,
Gdyby take ziednoczenie doszio
do skutku, zespolone partye liczy-
}yby 1S5 post6w, nianowicie So
pos}6w miodoczeskich, 19 kon-
serwatywnei wielkiej Wfasnosci, 5
rzeskich agrar3usz6w, 4 czesko ma
rodowych. 81 Polak6w, 6 Rusin6W,
21 posi6w z centroW stowianskiego
j Is posf6w z klubu serbsko-chor.
wackiego. zjednoezenie to mogfo.
by stanac do walki z klubanli ME
mieckimi,; skt6re razem rozporza-
dzaia,mniei wiscej 189 gfosami. W
sprawach, dotyczaeych r6Bnoupra-
wnienia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cza ,,Hlas" - mogloby z pomoca
nieniemieckich. klub6wi, poszcze-
g6lnych posi6w wyrosnae ma po-.
wazna wiekszosc.
Kofo polskie ne Wiedniu po-
wzieio ma svojem ostatniem posie-
dzeniu nastepujace uchwafY, kt6re
maia bye przediozone rzadowi. Po-
sfowie polscy tadaia zaprowadze-
MIA jezyka polskiego do wewnetrz-
nej sluzby W urzedach telegra6cz-
nych pocztowych, decentralizacyi
kolei panstwowych, ktoremi ma
zarzadsae dyrokcya kolei we Lwo-
vie. ME we Wiedniu. sejm galicyj.
ski ma bye zwofywany czesciej, a.
nizeli dotychczas, wszelk g roboty
panstwowe " kraiu maia wykony-
vac tschnicy polscy. Czeskie Ma.
SOdni Listy" OsWiadczsja, ze po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-11-07

pieiEo j wyni6si omdlafa pania Eli
dredge, ale sam 0 maio ME omdlai
2 nateaenia. Ipnych mieszkah.
COW, uratowaia straa ogniowa ipo-
licyant Dryer. Dom spalii sie do
szczetu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Dry weather on Hawaii has caused
several cane fires in the Laupahoehoe
and Hamakua districts.
Marston Campbell assumes his duties
today as Assistant Superintendent OF
Public Works, vice Rowell. Il. A. Lloyd
becomes road supervisor, vice Camp
bell.
The old Catholic Mission School, on
Fort street, is being torn down, In or
der that the street may be widened. A
new school building will be erected
near the old site.
The expenses of the extra session of
the Legislature amounted to $2952S "a
up To yesterday, leaving only s471 g.
remaining, out of the $4,000 appropri-
ated. Another appropriation is due.
Newa Kanaula, printer with the
Gazette Company, left in the Ventura
for Washington, where he will be as
signed to II position in the government
printing office. He was selected by
Delegate Wilcox.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

mattly there Niil be- one people and
eauai fiehts That tho majority " The
inhabitants ~ ihn ISLANDS taken under
the Nag cannot yoi comprehend Tho
privileges offered to them. is ~ true
ne that the most enlightened ~ The
now citizens have often abused them
IN the case ~ Porto Rico tho result
viii be- beneficial FOR tho reason that
the application ~ an taxes. Internal
and otherwise which obtain here, would
overturn their system and the adjust
mcnt would be- tedious Now there II
q promise of stability and measure ~
the national prosperity for the island
confidently may be expected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07
PEARL HARBoR.
Board Reconvenes at Washington
Admiral Barker Presiding.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-what Is
known as the Pearl narbor naval board.
with Admiral Barker presiding. has re-
assembled here to determine on plans for
the establishment OF naval station In
this harbor Of the Hawaiian Islands. The
plans have been pretty fully matured
and Congress has made an appropriation
Of $1,000. But a recent report TO the
Navy Department states that some OF the
land desired has been planted with sugar
cane. and the knowledge that the Gov
eminent wanted the property has led TO
enhanced values Tho reeonyehinE Of the
board l. Tor the purpose Of considering
nsS cites. There IL no doubt from tho
high hsuraa at witch the land 10 held
that iha Government viii have 10 resort
90 condemnation proceedings ~ ssegFs
sAs StAusa desired
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07
THE lkSuLAR DECISION.

WIN tho opinion Of the supreme
court Affirming the legality OF the For,
,her act the Porto Rlcan tarlh law I'm
5ricf being the matter under discussion,
an questions 40 10 the power " tho
President ana Congress 90 govern the
new possessions In set az rest, and
ihsru appears 10 have been lAli ihe
sh0ss ~ 'uncoHs,liptlonallly" flr an
time TAs decision ~ Mr., Justice
Known IN the oahe " Dognss w. cal-
leetof tld.sll ~ tbs Iort ~ hes York..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

Thomas Watson proposes, before he
II through, 10 make Father-in-Law
spreckels admit that Miss Emma did
not draw a blank In the marriage lot
terry. Three years ago he caused II
90 be announced that he would sue 20
recover a ts,OOO0OO English town, oi
which he was the sole. but neglected
heir This was 90 put him In the mil
lionaire class with MIR, sprcokels him
self. Now watson has got parish
once which. AS he sends word, II sure
20 advance him ~ a seat IN Parliament
II this does not cause father.ln Law
spreckels a. rolenl, watson may run
himself for peerAge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

The Nations comment on our bander-
log Legislature is severely Just. AS
that journal says is is the Legislature
and not the Governor that ought to
be removed. our friends, the enemy
can find no missionary undertone in
this, as The Nation, from the begin
ming of our political troubles in 1898,
has steadily opposed Mr. Dole and the
political ideas he represents. 1t now
speaks as a disgusted friend of the
Hawaiians, and not as their enemy.
Nor is it alone in this. The structures
made by The Nation are those which
are common to the whole American
press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

The reasons why the Legislature in
its regular session lodged all revenue
bills, is shown IN the present demand
of the Home Rulers and the renegade
organs that support them FOR an extra
session. Such session would neces-
sarily mean 5000 apiece for each legis-
latur. more translation and type writ
Ing steals. more rebates on printing and
the support Of corps ~ political
henchmen as employees We hope the
Governor viii turn the proposition
down, The Territory had better run
behind for while than % put ~ with
another sixty days Of legislative neon.
petence and jebbery, ending, probably.
In the defeat ~ the revenue bills. and
get even. As u can Two years hence,
providing that Il really wants 20 30
80. BY eleoiing body ~ responsible
Lawmakers The iaKpaylnE classes had
M reason 10 loss the laht election, Ne
think Il very doubtful, after their pres
eat sspsFlsnes that lhsy vii ever per
emil themselves ~ loss another one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

The Advertiser INDUCES the hope
that DIR. Jordan and his associates will
induce Congress to take whatever &C
ton 1t legally can to protect Hawaiian
fisheries. There is no hope from the
kind of Legislature now in session
that body having, for some grotesque
reason which we have not taken the
trouble to remember, defeated bill
to abolish the small mesh nets now
used In the harbors and along the reefs,
These nets are killing of the small fry
and rendering the fisheries more and
more Improbable as time goes on. I'M
less relief can be had from Congress,
either directly or in the form Of a suf-
frage bill, making 1t possible for intel
ligent men to control the Island Legis-
lature, edible fish win yet be as scarce
in Hawaiian waters as the spoonful
bird has become on land
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

A recent Pennsylvania decision, re-
ported in The outlook. that Govern
or has the undoubted right to veto
Items in an Appropriation bill, should
be useful reading for the GRAHAM
Home Rulers in the Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

bad beginning may make good
ending In the case of Lipton's new
yacht. The eagle had better not
scream prematurely over the August
race. which, promises to be tussle
worthy of the cup.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

The events of the next few weeks
will show how much the public opin-
ion" of Honolulus bar-rooms ana
stables counts against the stand of the
men whom the President has been ac-
customed to listen to with respect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

If the Home Rulers did not accept
the warning publicly given them
from the First Circuit bench yesterday,
to burn their party receipt stubs before
the Grand Jury can get at them, they
are hardly the track-coverers We take
them to be.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

The Bulletin thinks special session
is an absolute necessity" Probably
it is. from a Bulletin business stand
point, but the people who are not liv-
ing Off legislative printing bills, but are
obliged to pay them, feel differently
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

Millionaire Yerkes has sold the Chi
cago Inter Ocean to practical news
paper man, Mr.. Hsman, who. VIII
probably put the paper where 1t ought
to be in the fight with Hearst's Amer.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

The Chicago Inter-Ocean says that
Representative Beckley is the descend
ant of four kings. it probably means
four aces Beckley has better manu-
since he shook the Presidents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

1t is lucky for Mr.. Edwards. the felon
who was released from Oahu Jail on
the decision of Judges Galbraith and
Humphreys, that the constitution fol-
lowed the flag into Hawaii and that
there was no transition period here
lucky that he did not have the Supreme
Court of the United States to deal with
According TO Judge Humphreys pap
ers' report of the final decision. the con-
stitution followed the flag during the
transition PERIOD" and Congress has
plenary power to legislate for Terrific
rial possessions of the United States"
The contrary opinion of the local
judges follow:
We cannot assent to the doctrine that
the operation of the Constitution In the
Territories belonging to the United
States depends upon the via or action
of Congress extending it there. This
doctrine necessarily carries with 1t the
admission that what one Congress can
give, the same or succeeding Congress
can take away; that although Congress,
by the Organic Act organizing the Terri
tory of Hawaii, extended the Constitu-
ton and laws of the United States t o
this Territory. the next Congress might
repeal that part of the Organic Act, and
that then the people of this Territory
would have none of the guarantees of
life, liberty and property provided in the
Constitution, and might thereafter be
governed as n province, a crown colony,
or in any manner that Congress- in its
wisdom, or unwisdom might provide;
that a tariff might be levied on the prod
ucts of the islands going into the States
and citizens of this Territory might be
denied the rights and privileges of citi-
Gems of the United States residing in 9TH
er parts of its imperial domain.
The whole local contention is upset
by the Supreme Court, but unfortunate
ly the man Edwards cannot be put
back in Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

Egg merchants in the tropics and
elsewhere may profit by the points
which German experiments have lately
yielded on various modes of keeping
eggs. Fresh eggs We're taken in June,
treated for preservation in various
ways and examined eight months later
with the following results:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

1t will be observed that the judicial
petitions are not for publication here
THE names will be obtained from
Washington, however. and when print
ed will prove mighty interesting read
ing to the reputable people of Homo
luIu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

The fact that kid Beckley says the
President told him this or that is about
as important as Bill Adams narrative
of the battle of Waterloo. II was char
gin them frog-eaters," said Bill to an
admiring Whitechapel audience, when
l ran slap up against Bonaparte his
self Those facet That whiskersH
yelled Bony. Is this Bill Adams? 1t
is, says l. Then all is lost said Bony.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

AS vaselne is one of the cheapest Of
products and can be used as an egg
protector over and over again indefin-
itely there is no reason why our mer-
chants should not try II. especially up
on eggs imported from the coast. They
could be easily packed there when
fresh and kept indefinitely here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

The constitution does not follow the
flag. In other words the supreme
Court has affirmed the historic position
of the Republican party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07
A PASSING RACE.

There are twenty fewer Ha-
waiians In Honolulu than there were
last month, irrespective Of the birth
rate, which. as may safely be assumed
did not equal the mortality. For want
of proper statistics the true balance
cannot be struck but the revelations
of the three censuses held In ten years.
show that the Hawaiian race is steadily
losing ground. month by month.
W. think the ratio OF loss Is going To
increase very fast. This hypothesis
takes account, not only of the habitual
neglect Of the young by native moth
crs, and OF the gradual dminution OF
the poi and fish supply and the spread
of loathsome diseases, but OF the new
ly-acquircd vice of opium smoking.
Since annexation the price of opium
has fallen in this market 10 a point
where even the thriftless Hawaiian
can buy the drug; and as a result he
is getting an appetite for the drowsy
syrup of the poppy. The sensuous ma
ture of the Hawaiian responds to opium
somewhat as does that of the Asiatic:
but unlike the Asiatic, the Hawaiian
has not the moral fiber to stop when he
knows that he has had enough. and
wait awhile until he gets back his
physical tone. He smokes until his
supply of the drug is gone; then, as
soon as possible, he gets another sup
ply and smokes again. Just ahead is
the precipice, but the Hawaiian does
not care.
There are men now living who saw
the last native Tasmanian. Very like
ly there are men at the voting age who
will see the last full-blooded Hawaiian;
but long before that the race will have
become a negligible quantity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

There are good many lines in the
Appropriation bill but none more con-
snirnous than the color Ilne.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

Drop a nickel in the slot and get
speeCh from John Emmeluth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

'lis folly 20 be- siss only sAsn lSaeF.
shes u HoinE " pay biE aiFAlsBa N
leff, " monTT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07
SaH Rfesgxss
n may become chronic.

II may become chronic.
!, may cover The body with larg.
Inilamed. burning itching. sealing
patches and cause Intense suffering.
I, has been known 10 do so.
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system Of
the humors on which this ailment de-
Ponds and prevent their return.
The medicine taken By Mrs. Ida r. Ward.
Cove Point, Md, was Hoods Sarsaparill'.
She writes II had a disagreeable itching on
my arms which concluded was salt rheum.
began taking Hoods Sarsspsrilla and In
two days felt better II was not long before
was cured, and | have nevar had any akin
disease since"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-07

Entomologist Ashmead, accompany
ms the David starr Jordan party OF
nsh experts, 10 the curator of insects
in the National Museum At Washing
ton. IIs will Maks = special study ~
che EsarAalllf lnEscta " lbe InAanas
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-07

cows were from the same locality we
do not know for certainty. At a lit
tie later period evidently cattle were
imported into Virginia from Spain.
These cattle were black. The Dutch,
having settled New York, naturally
brought cows from their own coun-
try. Some of these are known to have
come from off the coast of Holland.
That was before the development OF
fixed breeds even in Holland, but we
may fairly infer that they were re-
lated to the progenitors of the Dutch
belted cattle. Delaware was provided
with cattle from Sweden, and it is
said that from Denmark were brought
the cattle that became famous in New
Hampshire. Coming down to revolu-
tionary times we find that cattle had,
at that date, been previously imported
from Great Britain and Ireland in
considerable numbers. Some of these,
we know from tradition, were white
Durhams, especially white Durham
bulls. The general mix-up of all of
these breeds, which subsequently took
place. gave us the almost endless va
riety of form and color now seen in
American cattle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-07
Fat Percentage In Milk.

The farmers who supply milk to
creameries are usually paid in pro-
portion to the butter fat in the milk.
According to this plan a cow that
gives less milk than another may be
the more profitable because her milk
contains larger percentage of butter
fat, but the COW that yields milk
largely also gives a profit in the skim
milk. which is used for feeding pigs.
The dairyman who sells to the cream
cry is therefore interested in the
breeds that give rich milk, and it will
pay him to raise his calves from a Sc
lect breed, in order to bring his herd
up to the highest standard of eff
cheney.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-07
A PLEASING PERSONALITY.
A Charm of Manner That May he
Cultivated with But Lit.
tic EXertlOn.

When an aged minister recently re-
signed his pulpit, there were many ex-
pressions of regret from persons not
connected with any church. His voice
and sympathetic manner had won all
hearts. His successor, more tai
ented man, was not able to attach
the people to him, for he lacked the
kindly expression of interest and sym
pathy that gained the former min
lister an attentive congregation, writes
Margaret Merkel, in Housekeeper.
In little village, one Sunday even
ing, the people welcomed the "new
minister One of the old members
said: 'We have not yet been able
to replace one of our good members;
she was so useful and ever ready to
help"
The minister, thinking Of recent
death, asked: "When did she dep"
The rarely useful woman had died
20 years before, and her place had not
yet been filed. She was neither ac-
complished nor educated, only SYM
pathetic, good woman, of a charming
PERSONALITY.
A few years ago beautiful, gifted
woman was taken ill. For years she
lived and fretted because OF disease.
Few people called to see. her, or
evinced the least sympathy, or desire
for her recovery. She was talented,
beautiful, dressed attractively, and
none could speak evil of her; she was
good daughter and sister; but her
excellencies seemed as nothing-be-
cause of lack of sympathy, self-con-
troll and self-forgetfulness. She re-
gained her health, and became q Gym
ic, seeing the world through dark
glasses.
know a young man, chronic
grumbler, who, while he realizes that
he possesses one of the most unfor-
tunate of habits, excuses himself by
saying that it is his nature to grum-
bic. His mother has fostered this
idea, instead of helping him to over
come this tendency. This individual
charm or power may be largely ac-
quired. but it is not the work of
chance or the growth of day.