davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
TRIPS AROUND HORN

I'VE pumped out as much water as
we could" continues Capt. Goodwin,
land then l took up the floor and
hoisted the rest through the
lazaret hatch, using big oil drums We
were two days getting all of that
water out.
las the leak was SO far aft thought
at first that l could build a bulkhead,
fill it with cement, stop the leak and
keep on my voyage. l worked on this
scheme for several days, but in spite
of all that we could do the water con-
tinued to force it's way in and wash
the cement away. We had to hoist
from forty to fifty barrels of water
out of the hold every day.
$50 it seemed that l could do moth
ing and decided to go into Rio for
repairs. Two days after the gale we
sighted the Acme, with her foretop-
gallant mast gone. She, too, had had
taste of the medicine which the ele-
ments had been giving u.s.
The following Friday after the
Dirigo sprang leak she ran into an
other gale, which was accompanied by
thunder and lightning. One bolt de-
scended on the foreskysail mast, rend.
ing it to splinters on the heaving
decks below. but the crew considered
themselves lucky in not suffering any
worse.
"On the evening of November e."
Capt. Goodwin relates, I'VE saw an
unusually large comet, which seemed
40 be standing on its head. It had
the longest tail of any comet 1 ever
saw and it was in sight for two eve
nings."
The Dirigo finally numbered into the
harbor of Rio Janeiro. where she re-
manned long enough to make repairs
and collect nice bunch of barnacles.
the latter having the effect, Capt.
Goodwin dryly observes, OF making
the old ship sail slower than bale
of hay with paddles.
This eyentful passage ends my
fifty-sixth and last passage around
Cape Horn" concluded Capt. Good.
win. land I've had enough this time"
The story of the vessels passage
in the Pacific was one of squalls,
Gains and unsettled trades.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11

German textile experts are turning
attention to fibre obtained from the
kapok or silk cotton tree of the trop-
les, with view to ascertaining wheth.
er substitute for cotton may thus be
obtained. No doubt experiments will
be carried on with the thoroughness
that is characteristic of German re.
search, and if kopok can be made to
take the place of cotton no effect will
be spared in that direction. But a
great many things are to be taken in.
to consideration before the superiority
of kopok can be established. Cotton
is not likely to be supplanted imme.
diately
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
Capt. Goodwin Has Made Last
Voyage Past Headland.
Veteran Navigator's Last Log Is Rec.
ord of Fierce Storms, Terrifying
ThunderboIts and Narrow
Escapes from Death.

San Francisco.-After having made
Sc Cape Horn passages, Capt. George
Goodwin of the American ship Dirigo
declares he has completed his last
voyage around the historic headland,
where terrific gales forever tear the
sails of ships, where thunderbolts
rend spars into splinters and noun
famous seas leap to the yardarms.
The Dirigo arrived several weeks
ago at Honolulu at the end of one of
the most thrilling Cape Horn runs on
record, and it was when he had pilot
ed his command into safe haven
that the well-known skipper, who has
followed the sea for nearly half a
century, said he would never again
take the chances which resulted in his
undergoing such an experience as the
Dirigo passed through.
Lightning, which shattered the fore
skysail mast like a pipe stem. Hurri-
canes that stripped the stocks of their
canvas, seas that doomed from every
point Of the compass and dangerous
leak below the water line, that finally
compelled the good ship to seek
refuge in South American port, are
recorded in the log Of the Dirigo's
eventful passage.
The Dirigo sailed from Baltimore
October 26. 1908, laden with coal for
the United States government at
Honolulu. Owing to a heavy gale
which was blowing from the east,
ward the ship was compelled to an
Choir of Cape Henry and did not
square away for sea until the fol-
lowing Friday.
The Dirigo soon fell in with the
ship Acme, bound for this port, and
was in her company for some time,
each vessel piling on canvas and try
ing to outsail the other. For several
days the Dirigo and the Acme were
together, with strong west and north
west winds blowing all the time.
On November 6 heavy gale from
southeast to southwest was raging
and in the weather the two vessels
parted. And here the Dirigo's trou-
bles began with the loss of several
sails.
After that" as Capt Goodwin ex-
pressed 1t, things came in lunches"
AT the height of the terrific wind"
said the skipper, "the ship rolled from
side to side, groaning in every timber.
shipping seas fore and aft as well as
taking them from the northwest and
the southwest over the BEAM"
On the afternoon of November g.
the carpenter. staggering aft on the
pitching ship, reported to the master
that the vessel was leaking. No more
| startling information can come to
a shippers ears on the high seas when
the nearest port lies hundreds OF
miles away over the threatening waste
of ocean.
Capt. Goodwin acted quickly. The
leak was discovered to be below the
water line. The water rushed In
through a crack in a plate IL feet
under the sea. To stop the flow OF
the water. which was rapidly flooding
the hold with sickening gurgle
Capt Goodwin made a pad out of cot
ton batting, soaked it in white lead
and placed it over the crack. Then
over this was fastened a plank
There was no water in the hold
when the pumps were sounded al
eight o'clock that morning. but when
the lead had been stayed it was found
that the hold contained two and one
] half feet Of the brine.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
Dirty Tramp Gets Bath.

Altoona, Pa.-The dirtiest tramp
ever seen here, Mike Balsac, when
brought to police headquarters, was
ordered to be given a bath by Police
Surgeon George T. Tate, and several
prisoners were detailed to do the job.
With scrubbing brush. pulverized
cleanser and cake of soap, they start
ed in and Mike looked like lobster
when they finished.
Il feel so good, l believe I'll go to
work." he said after DOMINIC clean
clothes.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
Lockjaw Follows Wound.

Salina.-George German, a rich
young farmer who accidentally shot
himself in the side with a shotgun two
weeks ago near his home at Tescott,
is now suffering with 1ockjaw and the
young mans physicians state that he
will probably live only few days
The shot with which German was
wounded came from a shotgun which:
was accidentally discharged when he
went to place it on a wagon while
hunting
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
Improving HomeIy Dish.

Old-fashioned beef stew, with which
we are all familiar, and which when
made right and filed with vegetables
is really delicious, may be made more
SO by adding cup of stuffed olives. q
dash of paprika, and teaspoonful Of
minced parsley just before serving.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
Concord Cr0am MIn6,

Put into . porcelain lined saucepan
two cupfuls Of sugar and half cupful
Of water. After 1t commences boiling
cook exactly eight minutes. Take
from the fre. add eight drops pepper
mint essence, stir hard and drop from
the end Of q spoon on to waxed paper.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
Historic Town for Sale.

Enthusiastically the whole Of
the town of Dungannon, County Ty-
rome, the birthplace of the Irish vol
unteer movement Ill years ago, is to
be offered for sale by the earl of Ran
furry. The property has been in the
Knox family for more than 200 yearaL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16
CEN. ]. c. JAMISON'S
BROTHER IS DEAD

The following account of the death
Ct Squire Adam 4 Jamison, the
.cla5 naum brother Of Gen } q
JaMlaon Of Guthr'o, IS taken from
me Cla. ksyillc tMo) Sentinel.
Died. q, his home in this city at 10
O'clock Sunda5 night, Squire Adam
r. Jlmson, at the ase Of 81 years
6 montls and days While he had
LCen an invalid for many years he
ha1 be2n as VII as usual until a
lew days previous 10 his death. He
was not able t. be out of his bed
but his death came as a great sur
plse and shoek to his family and
friends just al this time.
Mr. Jamispn wls bosn in Pike
county and has spent most of his
lile in Pike county the greater part
Of which was in Clarks {ille-in fact
lie was perhaps the Oldest native
lorn resident in the township. lie
h.d been an honored member of the
Masonic order at this place for 81
ars and was, as long as he was
able present at all meetings and was
prominent in all The works OF the
lodge.
He was a consistent and faithful
member of The Methodist church and
claimed the distinction of being tle
oldest member in the Clarksville
church. Mr.. Jamison held several
offices of public tlust having served
in thc school board ana mayor. and
at the time of his death was justice
of the peace, and attended 10 the du-
ties of this Office TO the day of his
death. lie served Cne term as coun-
ty assessor and was a faithful and
iudiciJus official
lie was twice married-his first
wife being Khoda Hewitt Five
children were born 10 them. Eliza
both Stillman deceased; Ed 3 Jam
ieou II Winfield, Kas Lulu Vail OF
Lincoln. H.. Cora Mackey of Hanni-
bal. and Charles Jamison of St.
Louis His etJnd wife was Miss
Harris who still survives with four
child.cn. Harris and Willie Jamison
Of this city: Ora Maupin and Sallie
Wee Paddock OF Colorado Besides
these Ac is survived by one brother
Gen. j G Jamison of Guthrie. Okla,
Formerly editor ef This paper
Mr. I9mison was an honest and
upright citizen prominent at all
times ON The side Cf temperance and
moral reform. and welded a gre9t
Influence for good in The community
The funeral was conducted b. Rev
l<lmbroll az 2 D m, at the Methodist
church Wednesday, and all that was
mortal of our pioneer citizen was laid
in our city cemetery The Masons
took charge of the body at the grave
and concluded The service with their
beautiful and impressive burial cere-
mony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16
FOUR POINTS TO BE CONSIDERED.

There are four points that should
b, considercl in selecting a school
20 attead
Fieat TIE school Ilulncial stand.
ing. for the student docs not wan 10
pad a school lClly t.lt Mill pass
aut Of existence tomorrow Tho Capt.
al city business college. 1f Gu hrlc,
OKLA, nm. paid in capital IN sur
0lgs Of over $G0000Oo It is owned
Hd operat d By men wto hpe proven
themselves successful business men.
Second Tire me al surroundings.
Our teachers are ladies and gentle
men of enc Very highest character. we
lool after our students while in school
vc enc0uag them i'm honesty and mp
righnea5. We teach hem Z at true
success is built on the foundation OF
hon sty. q square de- TO everyone.
Thid The systems and methods
used. We use t1c famous Byrne sys-
TENS of Shorthand and Bookkeeping.
WHICH enables us to turn ont q better
bootkeeber steH0grapher in half me
time an a half NE cost of other
ch90s teaching other systems We
have the exclusive control of these
systems iu this state. Therefore, tho
By-ne systems are u case OF "SOur
grapes our competitors Tho fact
fhal we turn ont better stenograph.
ers I'm three months than they can in
six. and place our graduates into bet
ter positions than they ean Is WdJ
ould interest the prospective stu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16
A Youthful Chauffeur.

SAYS The El Reno Democrat. Phinh
Brooks, SON Of James Brooks. Mha
has the Royal ho ol and Brooks opera
house at Guthrie, Is here for visit
with John Ozmn. having run Joan
new utomobil from Guthrie 10 I'll
fouo az night by tire way of Okhheml
city, philip is perhaps the most cf
hc.ent chauffeur for his age ID Okia.
bona being only thirteen vcgs 0i
age ard can operate any au omobilc
With speed an efficiency Phillips
j. ndles the big Mitchell machine
which wa s7ll through Allen Broth
cr5 here 2 Mr. Olmn. with perf.c.
case slowing is ability "a 4 chauf
four end tie clsc ln which a Mitch Il
machine can be handled by a p1y
To-day Phillip manned the machine
bearing The Ozmun { mily. to john S
farm nea' Yukon"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16

IcH t.lN fer One eastern part Of The
t.. on an inspection tip
A. G. cruco is here from Ardmorc.
A. r PAYNE, superintendent of the
Wi Fargo in Oklahoma is here from
Oh..Iuml G8N
Governor Haskell returned ibis
morning from a rp 10 McAlestcf and
Sulphur
judge J. b A. Robe .son is here
Lpn Chandler.
Pul Nesbit of the governors offic,
.hoat Sunday i'm Oklahoma city
htc-noy 4. q McAdam is here
tom Ohiahoma city
"B b. Woods of ,ha school nnd de-
t-,mcrt is in shawnee
Acting Secretary of state Leo Meyer
waa IN OkIahoma Chy SUNDAY
Roy G. oaks. secretary of the ~
banking board has returned from a
trip to sulphur
Editor L. S. Rus I'll is here from
Shgvnee
Adi1tant Gcpcr Z NJ. Canton ba.
rttarncd fam trip 70 Sulphur
Ju 20 s. II Harris. chairman of ho
sta' cldiiNing commission. spent Sun
1y 90 oklahoma City
Senator clarcnc. Davis Is over from
aprlpa
George y. Rtcnhouse of Chandler
Wa Guthrie visitor over Sun bay.
Lee Field of Oflahom aCity spent
Sunday in Guthrie with his brothers.
Editor P. p. Duffey is over from Il
Reno
City Assessor J. W. Ray is in Perry
visiting his daughter
Crawford Camo-ou of the Oklahoma
Book company Oklahoma City. spent
SUNDAY ia Guthrie with mis- parents.
state school superintendent and Mrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16

For SAhE-Half intefei in one 81
the hes equipped. bcs, paving news
paper plants IN Lincola county For
particulars. address Record Prague
Okla. 14-3t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16

MGR goods begins at the Monarch Fri
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16
clmMAeoN PARK EXCURSIONS

CINNAMON PARK EXCURSIONS
are now on. The motor boats, COM
mencing az p. m, leave Noble ave-
nue. bridge every hour until p. M,
then it leaves every thirty minutes.
Bathing tents and bathing suits TO
take a plunge in the "Salty cimma-
ron." Dancing platform, tables for
picnies, Good fishing. Special morn
ing trips by applying at Heilman's
Tent and Awning Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16

Paflor Baseball TIE last new thing
in games. eyca body pays IT, soc
at Olsmith's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16

tr..t.t..t. . r -
.i.... s.. .,,,,..,.......I .... r...rs
- -. + -. -.
..rts, .rt r 81. .,...,... d.
II 81. r t,,,.
rh. motor # IA ..a u>
.f.. ah.r. .r,. .r,vl. ~. L....
..l5 .t.,ir. - ,-...r.e Nam.
.an s.ne rarr.rs sr. ..nlfne .be E.t
rrns. d9,s Il. mo park which I'm
m1 .pI ,5gir,hr,
,,etri unb r4mr1 r,smrrr. +,
s3k, on, - nic,s. nlc.,sur.
r..... t..l. s,ir.....
NJ. 7.,..t..... MAJ.
u l.'''' y" '.'''' - ''''''' = '.'''
Nf. aa1 ".s l.ul I"'' q N'N
''H' 9uh"'l y uul"lle WIN I'i'
u.A7.
Mrs J. l.. D1uabuc ANA sons are
'i7umue in Iacel.e lud. with rel
atiNts.
K for Snlphur to spend several
weeks for her health
,t,. Az ~ Allan, i. ,t.i,iap r.i
,l'a 4, lla..yila AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16

Mclaughlin Fountain Pens. 1Ikar-
AZ gold Special price at Olsmith's.
81 90 each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16
0RVILLE WRIGHT IN LONDON


ondon Aug. H. \rylIe Wright ar
lyed here from New York tolay He
Will pend but twenty four hours IN
London going ON to Germany .om9r
OW
Recent wmlrs that a rangomcnts
rave hCcu made fer q meeting be
tween Wright aud Officials of tie Il
ism War ehdument appear to be I'm
3undrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16

The Monarch dry goods store stock
sale CLOSED SATURDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

Itted in ol7cA on East Har
8h ~ nue. rental purposes.
-ue el So las heou gpluteI
Hr1 Hem .irtd The ol. lat So .tl
hl ai.Ml d in ll tbe w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16

Carbide, Bicycle Tires Pumps and
Suudries AT Olsmith's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16

Deputy Mars. Dave HadIcn is in
lonca City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16

J.. D. Cameron. on Est Noble avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16

Mrs J.. w. McNeal loft yesterday
r Denver, whcc she viii meet hcr
dm4ltors. Misses Elizabeth and
Rulf who are returning from 'rip
9 Alas# and other Ncrihwest
points iuores Tine three Will
remain i'm Colorado three weeks, re-
turning ID Ggtlie some Time i'm
Sd. embcr
Miss Katherine Speice. stenogra
rlcr Tor ,ho corporation commission
hrs feurncd from q Two weeks va
catcn apcut in Nebraska
Mrs. Roy c Oaks is giving a
1us party at sulphur this week.
Am ug the Guthrie people in attend
anco are MS NJ L Trapp Mrs.
Claude Sttcly Mrs Mlo ll#
kcI Mrs e. n. la kcii and Mrs.
L. c. Nibnck
Mr. aud MIS-. L. c. Guss leave
'''e veok for months visit in their
old home in Pennsylvania
Miss Jessie GC3nnor has gone "a
Ple City Iowa. to visit her sister
MS Z. G.. Ringer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-16

Assistant state pfn IN Mike vii.
'um has returned from q ten ays
vacation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-19

The Technical World for November
has an article by Frank g. Moorhead
entitled "a s5.O0O,O 100000 Garden of
Eden The idea exploited is that
advanced by Arthur Hooker, secretary
OF the board of control of the National
Irrigation Congress, which held it's
seventeenth session in Spokane in
August last. Mr.. Hooker proposes by
the expenditure of the above named
sum to make the United States a
mammoth Garden of Eden, every acre
of which shall yield abundantly, every
road of which shall be as smooth and
level as turnpike, every river of
which shall bear on its broad bosom
the commerce of prosperous section
"a garden which shall literally flow
with the milk and honey of content
ment and prosperity. Just how all this
is to be brought about forms the text
of the article. The editor in a note
printed in connection with the article
says that while the plan fathered by
Mr.. Cooper as set forth by Mr. Moor
head, is of considerable interest, it is
too good to seem anything more than
a Utopian dream. A number of illus
trations add to the value and attrac-
tiveness of the contribution
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-19
HOW BRYAN BROKE IN.

In the Literary Magazine for Octo-
Der II. DIR. G. Walter Barr of this
city tells in an interesting way how
William j Bryan first broke into poll
tics and acquitted himself SO well that
he was engaged to conduct his first
case in any court of record. The Incl
dent is of local interest because it &C.
cured at Chaplin, H., station, on the
Wabash between Keokuk and Jackson
meeting was advertised at Chaplin in
the Cleveland campaign with Major
William Gallon and Hon William
Brown as headliners. They failed to
appear and Chairman Mckinney sent
a Macedonian call to Circuit Clerk
speaker anybody so it's a Demo
crat." Marsh picked up Bryan, who
was a law student in Kirby & Browns
office, took him over to Chaplin. turn
ed him over to Chairman Mckinney
and then slipped away from the hall
with the fiasco which he felt sure
would soon follow While loafing on
the railroad depot platform he began
to hear cheers which became louder
and more frequent as young Bryan
warmed up to his work. The demon
STATIONS of approval were so pro
nounced that Marsh found it to his ad-
vantage to return to the hall, and
when Bryan finished he was one of the
first to congratulate him on his bril-
liant effort. Soon thereafter the town
of Chaplin had a lawsuit, and Chair
man Mckinney, who was mayor of the
place, engaged the young lawyer from
Jacksonville to represent it in the
case. 1t was Mr. Bryan's first appear
ance as an attorney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-19
OPPOSES CENTRAL BANK.

Former Secretary Leslie M. Shaw
is opposed to a central ank of issue,
such as has been proposed by Presi-
dent Taft. He says that conditions
here are radically different from those
which exist abroad, and it will be i'm
possible for us to translate institu-
lions to America which work well
enough in Germany or France The
fact that we have dual form of
government must not be lost sight of.
Each state has the right to establish
banking system of its own-at the
same time, the nation has right to
control the currency and to establish
national banking system of its own.
Mr. Shaw comedies that our present
currency system is inadequate and
even dangerous, but he fears that the
central bank plan would result in in
flation and that the bank itself would
be owned and controlled by the in
terests that already own and control
more tnan fifty of the large financial
institutions of the country. He also
foresees that there could be no effec-
tive prohibition against its going into
politics.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-19

In an address before the Mayors
Association of Texas, held in San
Angelo, Jewel P. Lightfoot, assistant
attorney general of the Lone Star
state, emphasized the need of I'M
biased administration such as the
commission plan is expected to afford
Said he:
IF there is a place above another
in our system of government calling
for the exalted and unbiased admin
istration of law and unselfish devotion
for the public veal, it is in the ex-
ercise Of the wide powers and dis
erection vested in municipal govern
ment.
I'm order to secure to the people
the full enjoyment of their rights, the
highest efficiency and economy should
be employed, and it should be the aim
to return to the people the largest
possible proportion of their taxes in
the form of substantial and perma-
nent improvements
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-19
GOVERNED BY GHOSTS.

In lecture on Ghosts" in Chicago
Sunday afternoon Rev. DR.. Frank
Crane, former pastor of the Peoples
church in that city, more recently
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Worcester, Mass, declared
it to be curious fact that we are
governed, not so much by real con-
victions, as by the ghosts of dead
convictions Youth enters a world
organized and ruled by the dead; the
living go about to do their will. Edu-
cation, culture and religion are en-
gagged in riveting the chains of ghosts
upon us. BY way of illustration he
said:
"a man wears a stiff collar, cuffs
and shirt, and two buttons on each
coat cuff and two more on his coat
behind, not for any reason, but for
reasons dead and disappeared.
1--WE make the youth study Latin
and Greek. simply because time was
when these were the only languages
having a grammar and literature.
This reason is dead; its ghost runs all
universities and school boards.
I'VE make the youth study mathe-
MATES for similar reason Two hum
dred years ago this was the only ex-
act science, and If man was to be a
scholar he must know it. The reason
is dead, but the ghost still lives to
torment boys and girls.
"a word is coral reef in which
an idea,worm once lived.
The cultured classes are the dead
est
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-19
year or last, and larger than in Octo-
Der, 1906.

Prof. Hugo Munsterberg, instructor
of psychology at Harvard, declares
that mental teiepathy is an utter i'm
possibility, owing to the unlike]ihood
of any two minds being so finely at
tuned to each other as to vibrate in
unison in every phase of thought. He
says that after years of studying every
phase of the subject he is assured
such phenomena do not exist AS
to hypnotism, he comedies that vari-,
ETY. of mental diseases. including a
craving for stimulants, has been cured
by putting the patients under the
hynotic spell, but says it is utterly alb
surd to imagine that bodily ills can
be cured by hypnotism. The pain may
be alleviated, but the disease still re-
mains. Whatever Professor Munster
berg says on any subject involving
psychology is the final word on the
point at issue.