davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

debtedness without intention making restitution Such
subjects often clever quck-witted and generous
but frequently centious they false and dishon-
est and with repelent center in their souls temp
tation. The mania to pawn whatever can be made
off with also characterizes this phase of keptomania.
Out of two hundred and fifty cases of drink habit
treated by DOCTOR with eighty per cent cured, the
following may be selected representative both of
the disease and of the method pursued: Four years
ago Mr.. A, who had vainly resorted to the popular
drink cures, induced by his friends make trial
of psychic treatment Beginning a college boy to
with his mates, he passed sucCessvey through
the stages of occasional for COnVVal reasons fire.
quent indulgence to brace him for task or pastme
periodical paroXysms of alcoholic debauchery, until
at forty he found himself continuous drinker with
marked stgmata of degeneration and a growing in
capacity for professional duty His wife and daughters
for years subjected to constant humiliation at his
hands, had feel the pinch of want and snarted
under the construction placed upon his actions by
mercless society. Affection had died in his heart
and with it both self-respect and religious sense.
In such case, least year is required of forced
feeding and restricted activity to repair the damaged
brain cells and restore the patient to normal eff
Ciencv But within a week the mental attitude may
be permanently changed and the craving for stimu-
lants oblterated without experience Of the nervous
exhaustion and unrest that usually accompany dis
continuance of the habit Since his first seance, Mr.
has experienced desire for alcoholic drink. He
has absained not through conscious effort but spon-
taneousy because of an ingraned disnchnation to
drink, conditioned by subpersonal control In this
instance it further necessary to forbid the
of tobacco the inhalation of which in the form of
smoke by depressing the nerve Centers and thus
creating imperious demand for its antidote whsky)
explains seVent yve per cent of all the OF dpso-
mania. The chain of cause and effect broken at
a blow. The patient neither smokes drinks. And
he has made amends for the suffering he inflicted
his family by exalted action merting their respect
and love. His pastor writes of him: His face is
all but transfgured. I have never seen man SO
happy grateful.
But of all the good work possible to suggestionist.
that which is nspratona in its nature is by far the
most thrlling-the evocaon of genius from the sub
conscious to the conscious life in response to the
dvnamogenic voice of him who IS rdPPort. In
numberess instances hyPnotism has PrecPitated the
expression of hidden aptitude in writer singer nstru
mentalst, pulpit orator. diplomat man and woman
of the stage.
A single concrete will point this experience
Miss X now the leading in a Broadway the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

bid fears and imperative conceptions drink and tobacco
habit with drug addctions, mental troubles insomnia
obsessons and irresistible impulses like those of kepto-
mania Suggestion is used further to relieve severe
pain like that of neurtis (scatica) of organic dis
of the spinal cord QocomOtor ataxia of angina
rheumatism and cancer. All the maladies herewith
enumerated have been substantially relieved and many
of them radically cured by accredited hypno
Diabetes mellitus has been added the list of dis
eases durable by intelligent suggestion number of
plies an error in the metabolic activity of the liver
cells, whereby sugary elements hurry through that
organ unchanged produced there in excessive
quantity, be excreted by the kidneys instead of
being retained in the system and converted into
energy. The rationale of suggestion here involves
assurance of psychic control over the manufacture
and assimilation of sugar; the ordering of its retention
in the body and its transformation there capacity
for work and for happiness the destruction of appetite
for carbohydrates together with the intense thirst
characteristic of the disease and the creation of toll
eranCe or desire for the prescribed diet direc-
tions to insure equabe increase in flesh strength
and activity Diabetic patients respond Immediately
such appeal and better illustration of psyche
physical control be adduced than the disappear
ance of this functional disease in obedience to the
decree of the trans-lninal self.
Sleep inspiration has been used in the of moral
diseases that defy all other of treatment kep-
tomania, habitual falsehood, moral anHsthesia and
perversion; in the correction of mental unbaance;
in the handling of backward and unmanageable chill
dren; and IN the evocation of literary musical and
hstrionc talent.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Kleptomania is a form of moral Mysteries, the
plosons of which not due to premeditation a
thief steals deliberately; kleptomaniac irnpulsive1y
The has object; the other has The
is driven by necessity perverted taste the other
by blind impulse over which he has no CONTROL and
for which he is therefore not responsible.
Some years ago an attractive girl of fifteen in
the habit of appopratng the property of her neghbor
without appreciation of the enormty of her acts and
with fear of consequences. PurOined articles were
even Haunted in the faces of their At
resorts, the patient would enter the of fellow
guest pocket the ewery sight and appear at dinner
decorated with the stolen finery Or If money lay
exposed, she would take it without hesitation either
spend it recessy scattert along the promenades
The parents wel-to-do, and supplied their
daughter with ample means to meet her necessities
and crafty her tastes; yet she conrved repeatedly
to eude their vigilance and cover them with morthca-
ton The instinct to lay hands what not hers
had become imperative as that of the mustela,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Writes the Rev DR.. William Wilberforce Newton,
who spent month in Stockholm with the Swedish
suggestionist: As l sat in Wetterstrand's salon.
where from fifty TO a hundred patients are treated
daily, l could fail be impressed with the fact
that here at least medical science bringing back
the Almighty TO His world again, and that the
Deus UiaCkIHI idea IN medicine was giving place
the conception OF iuTnanent and divine power,
which would work recovery the lost nature. The
action of the adored healer in passing from patient
patient, laying his hands upon the fOreheads OF the
inp0tent and sick, and whispering their words
Of recovery, recalled TO the apostolic age. Here
were drunkards, drug hends, and women with
fixed ideas, victims Of impure habits, coming to
place themselves under the spell OF a stronger per-
sonaity, in order that a impulse toward
and that the old spirit Of evil habitude working
round and round the will in vicious circle might
be exercised"
The study Of hypnotism present is engaging the
attention Of many university departments and medical
congresses The Homeopathic Medical College of New
York has established chair Of psychotherapeutics;
the London Society for Psychcal Research, numbering
among its members the distinguished men in this
country and abroad, indorses the enlightened employ
nent Of suggestion and all foreign countries sug
gestional methods play most important part as
legitimate curative agencies Even in Toxic, DR..
Yamaguchi, the japanese translator OF the writer
book on Hypnotism IN Mental and Moral Culture,
has established extensive psychic practice; and the
Armenian college at kerassunde has translated the
same work and IS exploiting its philosophy in
the education of the young The present attitude OF
reputable science toward integently administered and
wisely guarded hypnotic suggestion as therapeutic
agent Is thus ncontestably of hearty approval and
support The worlds deepest thinkers accept its truths
and construe It facts.
The conditions and diseases that are successfully
dealt with to-day through the medium of suggestion
comprise functional in digestion, metabolsn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Narcot name IS forever associated with the school of
hyPnotlsn at La Sapetrere Dr. Berillon Paris Pro-
lessor Forel at Zurich, DR.. aftEbng Vienna
Dr. Won ochrenck-Notzing at Munich Drs van Renter
gelrn and van Eeden at Amsterdam Drs Lloyd-Tuckey
and Bramweu al London, with host of Others hardly
less prominent IN various parts Of Europe using
TINS nstIuTentalty to the sick and depraved
with admittedly phenomenal success And greatest of
them all, Dr. Otto Georg Wetterstrand of Stockholm,
treats in specially arranged his twenty patients
simultaneously, and administers the cure in its
perfection by locking nervous sufferers in the hypnotic
sleep for weeks at a time, attention bodily wants
being secured entirely through suggestion.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

which will literally dodge the
blows of a human assailant in its
effort to fasten on the throat
of a fowl This subject was
treated six times. Honesty was
pictured, not only as the best
policy, but as a moral obliga-
ton. Hatred of theft was en-
gendered, the contrary instinct
destroyed, the nature regen-
Grated, and happiness promised
as the natural outcome of living
a straightforward life. There
has been no reversion to the
abnormal type.
Another form of this moral
disease is exhibited in the ten
dency of certain young men to
pilfer from their employers when
opportunity offers, or to incur in
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

II this enlightened age, which
no longer regards the hypnotic
procedure as a scientific plav-
thing, but fully experimenting the
power Of spirit over physical func-
ton and moral expression rele-
gates suggestive therapeutics to the
domain Of exact science. a paper on
hyPno-physics need not be intro
duced with an apology. No we'll
informed person can be ignorant of
the fact that European physicians
Of high principle and liberal culture
Tor years have successfully en-
ployed hypnotic suggestion in the
treatment OF disease.
Li6beault, the great expositor of
psycho-theraPy, and Bernheim, his
pupil, have made Nancy famous.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

and circulation, including sea-sickness.
migraine and intermittent heart-nervous
disturbances represented by hysteria and
epilepsy, chorea, occupation neuroses, habit
spasns, speech defects and neurasthenia or
nervous exhaustion with its delusions. NOR
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
CARRIED LOTS OF
MARCONI STOCK

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Edward w.
Curtis, office manager for the bank
rupt brokers. Munroe & Munroe, was
on the stand today in the bankruptcy
hearing of that concern before United
States Commissioner Alexander. He
testified that on the day of the failure,
the brokers had on hand an unascer-
tanned amount of Marconi Wireless
Telegraph company stock worth S. par,
$9,022 in cash, one share of Montreal
& Boston Consolidated Mining &
Smelling company stock, office furni-
ture and an equity in collateral loans
amounting to $89,950, with which to
pay for one hundred thousand shares
Of Montreal & Boston Consolidated
Mining & Smeltinge company stock,
coming in.
Curtis added that the loans were Sc
cured by $4,000 shares of Montreal 6.
Boston stock pledged at the average
rate of so cents share.
He said that the day before the
failure the company had 1873, 1874 shares
of the stock and took $4,000 shares
more during the day.
When they suspended. however,
there was only one share of the stock
on hand.
Much of the stock had beep sold, he
said, to take up the stock purchased
the day before.
About $4,000 was realized in this
way. Ten thousand shares were sold
to United States Senator Warner Mil
Ter at $3.50.
Mr.. Munroe made this sale and the
witness could not say why a smaller
price was made
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
DULUTH HE|cATS GOSsIIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL news
Citizens of Little Suburb 1ndig
nant at Street Railway
Company.
Cars Are Old and Dilapidated
and Should Be Sent to
Scrap Pile.

The passengers on the Highland
avenue line are very much dissatisfied
with the condition of the cars used on
that line. They are old, rickety, cold
and filthy. Machinery waste is used
to stop up the cracks to keep the wind
out. The stove is one of the old style,
and Is capable only of burning coal
without giving any heat. One of the
cars which is now out of service is lit
tie better. The street railway company
explains that the poor patronage on on
this line prevents the expenditure or
any money upon it for improved ser
vice. But how can people be expected
to ride upon the line unless the cars
are In good condition. The residents
of the Heights are very much aroused
over the treatment they are getting
from the street railway company IN
this respect, and many expressions OF
dissatisfaction are heard on the cars.
An effort Is being made to induce the
company to put. powerful double
truck car two-thirds length upon this
line. 1t would be useful to buck snow,
make the grades, and would always be
under control.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.
SUPERIOR TRADES ASSEMBLY
NOMlNATES NEW OFFICERS

The Superior trades assembly at its
annual meeting held Tuesday evening
nominated it's officers for the current
term. The following were nominated:
For president, F. w. Ferguson, w. r.
Lorrigan and H. c. Stivers; for vice
president, P. J. McKeague and Maurice
McGunniss; for secretary, l.. Brennan;
corresponding secretary, c. Josephson;
financial secretary, H. Cross; treasur-
er. Joseph Delphenich and L. Michel
son; satistician, H. G. Stivers; SER
geant-at-arms, J. Delphenich.
The legislative committee was in
structed to watch the progress Of the
proposed grocers' garnishee law in the
state assembly. F. w. Ferguson was
endorsed for the position of factory In
spector for the Superior district.
The Floan & Leveroos firm OF Su-
perior has agreed to get In supply OF
union label collars and cuffs.
Henry Pereault, president of the Du-
luth trades assembly and fraternal
delegate to the Superior body, made a
brief speech He was given a vote of
thanks by the Superior assembly for
the interest he had taken In affairs
in that city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
LYCEUM.

One great charm of "A Message
from Mars" which Charles Hawtrey
and his. London company will intro
duce at the Lyceum is said to lie in
it's absolutely wholesome tone. Yet
this is not attained at the sacrifice of
any strength of humor. The laughter
that accompanies the presentation is
said to be incessant, except for a few
moments where there is enough of
pathos to form a strong contrast. The
record Of the success Of Mr.. Hawtrey
in this play surpasses that of anything
known on the modern stage. 1t was
played $40 times in London and in New
York it has been given it's second re-
vival during the present season. Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, no mat
inee, January II and Is. At Superior
January is.
1.-The Chinese Honeymoon" will come
to the Lyceum for three performances
January 20 and Fl. This is one of the
largest musical shows on the road
and left nice impression when in Du-
luth last season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN,

One of the biggest casts seen in
melodrama is that playing in After
Midnight" at the Metropolitan theater
January 16, II and IS. The company
is headed by the clever and versatile
young actor, Jack Webster, not only
one of the most popular leading men
in the country, but a capable character
as WE'LL Mr.. Webster has established
himself in nearly every big city in
America as prime favorite. AS a
leading man in dramatic stock, he has
appeared in almost every city Of i'm
pOrtance in the country, in many var
led roles. In after Midnight" Mr..
Webster is supported by w. F. Cam
field, Adolph Lestina, Frederick MUIR
ray, George H. Whitman, Joseph Red
man, Master Billy Gavagan, Arthur
Wells, C. w. Morton, Mabel Garrison,
Ella Ringquist, Madeline Summerfield,
Sally McRee, Ella Beldina, Edna Toler,
Eloise Davis, Minna Ferry, Marie
Stanwell and others, making total of
twenty-five selected artists in the
cast
Coming Attractions.
David Belasco has signed contracts
with Manager Condor for three nights
in February, the attraction being the
Heart of Maryland" with Miss Eulalie
Bennett playing theleading part. Miss
beIlHeIt was LOT some tlIne leOQlnS WO-
man of the stock company which play
ed at the Lyceum last summer, and
will be pleasantly remembered by Du-
luth people as an actress of much a.
bility.
Messrs. Vance and Sullivan have
booked with Manager Condor for an
early date, why Girls Leave Home"
This attraction played at the Metro
politan three nights and a matinee
last season to the biggest business
ever played there.
Manager Condor, of the Metropoli-
tan, announces the coming of the well
known Gilmore Sisters in their big Or
iginal musical comedy known as Mrs.
Delany from Newport" January 80, 81
and February !.
The week of January 23rd, including
Wednesday and Saturday matinees,
Frank E. Longs big stock company,
with a change of bill nightly for six
nights. This company is said to be the
best repertoire company on the road,
and will include high-class vaudeville
between the acts. Evening prices, 10,
20, 80 and so cents. Matinee prices,
10 and Is cents. 7
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
COST OF POSTOFFICE
DEPT. INCREASING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE house
committee on postoffices and post roads
has completed the postoffice appropriation
bill and will report it to the house early
next week. The items of the bill have
not yet been computed, but the approx
innate amount carried is $1S0000.000 which
is coo greater than the current ap-
preparation. No increase of salaries are
provided for and no new legislation is
contained in the bill. An increase Of
s., 0OO, 900. is made for the rural free de-
livery service, 100000 for the city
letter carrier service, 100000 for clerks
in postoffices of the first and second
class, 100000 for railway mail pay,
and 100000 for railway mail clerks. The
bill aggregates $3,ooo.0oo less than the es-
Inmates. The remaining increases are
scattered throughout the bill to provide
for the growth of the service
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
L. T. P. A. DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR DETROIT

Ja$ Walsh, Jas. Bishop and Martin
Cole, delegates from Duluth to the an
nual convention of Licensed Tugmen's
Protective Association, left during the
week for Detroit. The convention will
open Monday. They were accompanied
by Armour Harvey, who will visit rela-
tives at Windsor.
James Walsh is grand president of
the L. T. p. A., and he will not be a
candidate for reelection unless his
predecessor, Chas. McCarle, enters the
race. It was learned Wednesday that
Mr.. McCarle would become a candi-
date. Two Chicago representatives
were in Duluth this week and brought
the information. They also attempted
to assure the Duluth members that he
would be elected.
When asked about this one of the
Duluth delegates said: "McCarle may
be elected, but he will have to go some.
Mr.. Walsh has made a very efficient
officer, and is entitled to a second
term. The convention will be in ses-
sion seven days."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS.

The Poverty social given at the fire
hall last Friday evening was one OF the
treats of the season. A large crowd at
tended, and the free and easy enter
tainment was the most pleasing given
on the Heights for some time. Mrs.
w. p. Pennell had charge of the affair,
and it's success is attributed solely to
her untiring efofrts.
Mrs. Ben Wood will entertain her
friends on the Heights on Tuesday and
Thursday Of next week.
Mrs. Max Clements entertained a
number of friends at her home Tues
day evening. The evening was spent
in playing cards. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Edward Perrott, Mr.. VIM. Butler.
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. McEwee.
Among those attending were Messrs.
and Mesdames Ben Wood, F. E. Adams,
r. C. Johnson, Sam Maghan, William
Butler, William Stewart Jean Blu
chard, William E. McEwen, Edward
Perrott, Rudolf Landault, John Hogan
and Homel.
The Jenkins family moved into the
Garroich home on Palmetto street.
Professor House will Occupy the house
on Hugo street just vacated by the
Jenkins.
Among those present at the party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Perrott to the
plasterers' union on Monday after New
Years were Mr.. and Mrs. David Ma
kowski on the Maple Grove road. The
omittance of their names was unln-
tentionally made in the last issue.
The calendar circle have number of
infant garments left, and they may be
purchased at reasonable prices from
the committee.
Revival services are being held this
week at the church. Rev. w. J. Low
! ry conducted them early in the week.
and his brother from Cloquet is assist
| ing him the latter portion Of the week.
Alex Reid will open his new business
| in Virginia Monday. His family Will
ioin him as soon as arrangements can
| be made at their new home.
! Every passenger on the Highland
line is glad to see Mr.. Kelly, the mo-
torman, on the Heights again.
| The city engineers forces took their
final levels for the sewer system on
! Duluth Heights Wednesday. An esti-
mate is expected within few days
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
NOTICE TO UNION MEN.
Duluth, MIMI, Dec. II, 100

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. II, 1904.
We, the undersigned committee Of
Local l65, Brotherhood of Boiler
makers and Iron Shipbuilders of
America, do hereby endorse Brother
A. j. Lyle, candidate for alderman
Fourth ward. and we find that there
are parties circulating rumors that
Brother A. J. Lyle scabbed on the
street cars during last strike. We
find that it is false and that he has
never been employed by any street
car company at any time. We find
it is political scheme to defeat him,
and we hereby recommend Brother
A. J. Lyle to all voters as true
union man.
Respectfully submitted,
Attest: &. H. Hawksworth,
Jas. s. Cole, H. J. Conklin,
Sec'y. William Moerke,
Committee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
STEPFATHER WANTS
BOARD MONEY

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Jan. III. P.
Bauer a farmer has filed a claim
against the estate of two minors, John
and Martin Becker. of $3.50 for board.
These children are the mans step
sons and it appears that when their
father died he left them considerable
property but they were placed under
a guardian. They continued to live
with their stepfather until their moth
er married again, and now the step
father says he is entitled to $3.50 for
boarding them for the time Of their
residence with him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS.

nO~ O1fAI unON vVOoNIn0s
The Structural Iron Workers will
give their first annual ball at the Arm
DRY, January 31st. The net proceeds
will be given to the members of the
local that were injured while working
on the aerial bridge.
The committee on arrangements are
as follows: Eugene Focoult, John
Schrod, VIM. Casebolt, Ernest Knipe
and Homer Dawson.
F1aaten's orchestra will furnish the
music for the dance.
The death benefit claims of the heirs
of VIM. Ellis, who was killed on the
aerial bridge, has been paid by the
International Association of Structural
Iron Workers.:
At the last regular meeting of the
Structural Iron Workers the following
officers were elected and installed:
President, Thos. McCurnin; vice pres
ident, John Saindoin; financial and
recording secretary, Eugene Focoult;
treasurer, P. w. Blackenberg.
The Structural Iron. Workers expect
to be through with part of the work on
the aerial bridge about the first of
February.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
.~ tA.xK
|AEAzNNY
GREETS
HENRY G. DAVIS

WASHINGTON. Jan. n.-Former Sem
ator Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia,
recently Democratic candidate for the vice
presidency. called the president today
to pay his respects. The president greet
ed Mr.. Davis cordially, saying: Il am
glad 70 see you, Mr.. Davis. Walk right
into my office. You are entitled to pre-
cedence over all Others"
The president and Mr.. Davis had a
pleasant chat about matters Of mutual
personal interest.