davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
Zdobycie Pekinu ?!
ReWOIucyOn$Ci zWyciezaja ma caEej liniiL
Z Wojny:
Turcy odebrali Derne!
CHOLERA GORSzA OD WOJNY!
lnaugfaGya Msdsy ma praudanta Msxku,
Rosya groz Persyi.
Z Kanady.
Nova wyspa.
Ze spraW nemieckich.
InauguraGya Msdsy ma prszydsnta Msxyku.
Nova wyspa.
Ze spraw niemieckich.

SmerG prOfesOra ka
tOickiego- Taft Cincinnati procesu Nc Ns-
Przygody marynarzy Chnach
Kradzez wOrka pOcztOwego frzerazjaca stastyka ME-
szczeSliWych Wypadk0w kOlejowych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
Policyant w roll bandyty.

Suspendowano wczoraj poll
cyanta Patricka Conboy ze stacyi
przy Chicago ave. nastepnie a.
resztowano go pod. zarzutem IT,
prawiania bandytyzmu. Polieyant
ten mial ma ulicy wstrzymac Mi.
chala ]. O'Briena, II East Della
ware Place i grozac mu Smlercia
cd kuli rewolweroweJ, zabrai mu
So z kieszeni. O'Brien poznai po-
licyanta, podaf numer jego gwlaz-
dy, 4o57. Policyant rzekomo "a
trzymal O'Briena ma rogu Erie ]
\. Franklin.
: Policyant byl pijany = mo-
viii wczoraj O'Brien = przyio-
zvf mi revolver do glowy. Mia.
lem $40 w kieszeni pieniadze te
zabraf mi z kieszeni. Try dolary
zatrzymal a 81 wlozyi mi do
kieszeni. Potem kazai mi czem-
PREDICT odejsc.
O'Brien doniosi tenn porucz-
nikowi policyi i dwoch detekty-
wow sprowadzilo policyanta ma
stacye policyjna. Conboy byi Je-
szcze pijany i zaczaf przeklinac,
kiedy go sic o wyjasnienie spra-
wy pytano. Zabrano mu gwlazde,
pafke pas i kazano W domu O.
trzezwiec.
Conboy zwrocif ma siebie uwa-
ge przed paru miesiacami, kiedy
ublizyI zonie dra w. +. Browna.
Kobieta powiedziaia o tenn mezo-
wi. lecz Conboy aresztowaf 60
kiedy ten sic z zazalenlem DO
niego zwrocil. Ma proces poll
cyant sic wcale ME stawil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
z Wegier.

Budapest, I listopada. = Dlu-
gotrwaia opozycya i obstrukcya
w sejmie wegierskim spowodo-
wala ustapienie marszaika Ber-
zevicy ego; prawdopodobnie mar
szalkiem sejmu zostanie hr. Ii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
z Nienaiec.

Berlin, Z listopada. = Ma Mo-
rzu Poinocnem szalala gwaitow-
ma burza, ktora wiele poczyniia
szkod i zatopiia sporo mniejszych
statk6w; sa nawet straty W lu-
dziach.
w auli berlinskiego uniwer-
sytetu wyglosil pierwszy wy
kiad sw6j = professor amerykan-
ski, DIR. Reinsch, decent uniwersy-
tettu wisconsihskiego. Wykladu
jego ma temat nowego nacyonali-
zmu amerykanskiego siuchala a
rystokratyczna publicznosc !;
dwor cesarski i rodzina byiy tez
reprezentowane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
z Mexyku.

Mexyk, miasto, : listopada. =
Odbyla sic tn skromnie i bez
wielkich uroczystosci Inaugural
eva prezydenta Madery ma urzad
lego; zaraz potem zostai zamia-
nowany cabinet ministeryalny,
zlozonv wybitnie postepowych
osobistosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
Nova wyspa.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, I Ii
stopada. = Powstala tn niedale-
ko tel wyspy nova dose spora
wyspa, ktora wsrod gwaltownego
wybuchu wulkanicznego wyloni-
la sic z morza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
Znany professor urnari.

Waszyngton, Z listopada.
Prof. William Callyhan Robin
son, dziekan fakultetu prawnicze-
60 (Law School) ma uniwersyte-
Gle katolickim, wczoraj wieczo-
rem W swojem mieszkaniu tutej-
szem tkniety apopleksyq umarl
prawie natychmiast. Sedziwy
professor liczyl lat II; byl on daw-
niej dziekanem fakultetu prawni,
czego ma uniwersytecie Yale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
Oburzony Gapski.

A grywasz pan takze ma cztery
rece?
Coz to pani sobie mysli? ezy
10 malpa. abym miai cztery receg
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
Kolizya aeroplanow.

Mineola, N. T., z listopada. =
w czasie produkcyj aeroplanow
w Garden City wydarzyia sic ko-
lizya dwu aeroplanow W powie-
trzu. Oba statki mocno sic uszko-
dzily, ale znajdujacy sic w Mich
lotnicy, Walter L. Fairchild
Wilbur Kineald, uszli bez Swan
ku i mocno tylko sic przestrzesli,
Przygody misyonarzy.
Victoria, B. c., Z listopada. =
Ma parowcu ,,Monteagle'., ktory
tn przybyl z dalekiego Wschodu,
znajdowali sic misyonarze przy-
bywajacy teatru rewolucyi
chinskiej. Byl miedzy mimi dr..
Kellar, ktory wyjechal by} krot-
ko przed rewoldcya Je Czau,
miasta pozniej pfzez powstah-
COW zajetego. 0ppwiada, ze W
czasie, kiedy wsjezdzai, tysiace
mieszkahcow uchodzilo do Szan-
ghai, a wielu miedzy mimi byio
pozbawionych wszelkich Srodkow
do zycia. Kilku misyonarzy u
szlo Z Wu-Czang, spuSciwszy sic
z murow miasta na sznurach, kle-
dy powstahcy pozamykali bramy.
Kule ustawicznie przelatywaiy
kolo ich glow; ma ullcach byfo
mnostwo trupow, ale powstahcy
przychodzili do misyonarzy j o.
fiarowali I'M swoja opieke, zape-
wniaiac, re mic zlego i'm ME zro-
bia. Podczas bitwy we W.T.
Gang DIR. Jackson, Ridgley in
nj misyonarze starali sic usilnie
ratowanie zon i corek urzednl-
kow i dawanie i'm opicki W do
mach misyjnych. Wszystkie bra
my byIy pozamykanc i strzezone
przez powstahcow, a pewien
przedsiebiorczy Chiiczyk dosko-
naie robil interesa ma tenn, &c
zbiegom ulatwiai ucieczke spusz-
czaiac ich z muroW miasta ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
Z procesu McNamary.

Los Angeles, Cal, Z listopada,
= w procesie McNamary przy-
jeto prowizorycznie II kandyda-
tow ma sedziow przysieglych, Ma
zwiska ich So: Robert F. Balm,
cieSla; +. d. Green, hodowca
pomarahcz; George M. Mckee,
handlarz realnoSci; A. c. Win
ter, kontraktor budowy; w. N.
Frampton, farmer; George w.
Johnson, kapitalista; Sam Men
denhall, hodowca pomarancz
Frank Frakes, farmer; Byron
Lish, miynarz; M. t. Nicely,
krawiec; William +. Clark, byly
farmer; George w. Morton, by
iy kupiec. Jednakowoz adwokaci
obu stron maja jeszcze prawo od-
prawic tych kandydatow, ktorzy
i'm. sic ME wydaja odpowiednimi.
Obroncy mogq odrzucic dwudzie-
stu, reprezentanci prokurato-
ryi dziesieciu. Ogolnie mniemaja,
re z II wyzej wymienionych ami
jeden ME pozostanie j wyb6r Sc
dziow przysieglych rozpocznie sic
nanowo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
Cena gazu.

w przyszia sobote maja osta-
tecznie zaiatwic sic ze sprawl
tahszego gazu. Prawdopodobnie
nastapi orzeczenic czy sedzia
Gibbons mial prawo iistanowic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
Pan Taft giosuje.

Cincinnati, O., I listopada. =
Prezydent Taft, ktory wczoraj
zglosii sic urzedowo jake wybor-
ca w tenn mieScie, bedzie prawdo-
podobnie pierwszym prezydentem
Stanow Zjednoczonych, oddaJa-
Gym CLOS kobiecie ubiegalacel sic
o urzad. Kandydatka, ktora glos
jego otrzyma, jest panna Edith
Campbell, ,ktora chce bye czlonki-
MIA ,,at Jorge" tutejszej komisyi
szkolnej. Pan Taft publicznie O.
Swiadczyi, re CLOS swoj jej odda,
gdyz zdaniem jego w komisyach
szkolnych powinny zasiadac ko-
biety, a panna Campbell posiada
odpowiednie kwalifikacye.
Prezydent Taft zglaszajac sic ia
ko wyborca, podai swe imie i ma
zwisko, wick (54 lat1 i jako "a
trudnienie podal okreSlenie: ypra-
wink, ale przysta} ma to, by go
zapisac jako prezydenta St. Zjed-
noczonych, gdy klerk to zapropo-
nowaf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
z Kanady.

Winnipeg, Z listopada. = Cd
bywa sic tn konferencya gorni-
czych robotnikow pracodawca-
mi; narady przerwano, tax byly
burzliwe; robotnicy protestuja
przeciw sprowadzaniu do piracy
murzynow re Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych.
Victoria, B. c., Z listopada. =
Przybylo tn wielu misyonarzy
chrzescijanskich usziych Chin,
ktorzy opowiadaja pelne grozy
szczegoly o walkach, toczacych
sic po miastach chihskich po-
wodu obecnej rewolucyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07

Cuatta, Z listopada. = Opodal
tel miejscowoSci rzadowi stoczy-
Ii krawa walke Z Zapatystaml i
pobili ich na giowe podobno sam
Zapata ma sic dis poddac rza-
dowemu oddziaiowi.
q Persyi.
Teheran, Z listopada. - Swego
czasu donosily telegramy, &c
Rad perski zajai dobra brata ex-
szacha, ktory niedawno droga
reakcyjnej rewolucyi chcial Cd
zyskac tron, ktorego go zrzu-
como. Otoz zwycieski rad kon-
stytucyjny zajql owe dobra, ale
zaprotestowai przeciw temu Rad
rosyjski, gdyz dobra tie jemu
mialy by zastawione; obecnie Ro-
sya grozi, re zajmie poinocne
prowincye perskie, jeSli rad per-
ski d6br tych ME odda. Okazuje
sic tego, re Rosya szuka okazyi,
by Persyi choc COS urwac, jesli
calej zagarnac ME moze, a nadto,
re Rosya dawaia istotnie ex-sza-
chowi pieniadze ma jego nieudaia
rewolucye...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07

Sedzia do starej panny: lie pani ma
lato
ona: Licze wlasnie trzydziesta
wiosne.
sedzia; Prosze liczyc dalej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
Dean iawi sic w sadie.

Hammond, Ind, Z listopada. -
T. B. Dean, giowny swiadek W
procesie burmistrza Knottsa i 6
radnych W Gary, oskarzonych 0
lapownictwo, ktorego miano are
sztowac jake oskarzonego o
krzywoprzysiestwo, przybyl tn
jawii sic W sadzie. Zlozyl kaucye,
IL stawi sic W sadzie dnia 25go Ii
stopada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
Tramwaj zabii muzykanta.

Peter Roos, 1888 Clybourn ave
muzykant umarf wczoraj z rar
-odniesionych kiedy go najechai
ia rogu Clark j Byron tramwaj
Roos chciaf zejsc z toru i wpadi
pod kola tramwaju pedzacego "
strone przeciwna. w ambulansie
zabrano go do szpitala Braci a
lexyanow lecz umari MIN lekarze
mogli jego rany zbadac. Motoro-
wego G. Johnsona i konduktora
lana Rice aresztowano, lecz wy
puszczono ich po zlozeniu pore.
czenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
Podziaf pieniedzy.
Jutro wdowy po strazakach otrzymaja
czesc skladki ma ME urzadzonej.
Pic czy nie pic?
30 mast odpowie ma to pytanie Trucicieka wiezenu
Muzykant ginie. Dzisiejsze wybory.

tymczasowa cene gazu go cen,
tow "a 1000 stop i czy miastc
mialo prawo znizyc cene gazu dc
Is cent6w Cd powyzszcJ iloSci
stop.
Miasto wytoczylo process kom.
panii gazowej sprawa ia ma sig
odbyc W sadzie okregowym przec
sedziq Scanlancm; kompania ga
IOWA utrzymuje, re sad okrego.
wy ME ma jurysdykcyi W spra'
wach miejskich, sdzic inny sc.
dzia wydai swojq decyzye,
Miasto utrzymuje, ze statu,
dotyczqcy kompctencyi sedzicgc
Gibbonsa W takich sprawach jest
nickonstytucyjny i jego decyzys
W sprawie tymczasowcj ceny jest
nieWazna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-07
Wybory w Massachusetts,.

Boston, Z listopada. = Dzisiaj
odbywaja sic tu wybory. Wczo-
rajsza burza, ktora mad Stanem
Massachusetts, sic rozszalaia,
wzbudziia demokratow pewna
nadzieje zwyciestwa. Gubernator
Fosse oSwiadczyl, re wszystko
ma to sic sklada. by zapewnic po-
parcie jego administracyi. Repu-
blikanie, ktorzy posrod stosun-
kow normalnych, zazwyczaj mie-
waja $4,000 do $4,000 glosow
wiekszosci, rowniez wyrazaja ma
dzieje zwyciestwa, ale podobno
senator Crane otwarcie sic wyra-
iii, re zwyciestwo jest watpliwe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18

wonder what it was that we had fear
ed so much. The reality, bravely
faced, was so much less awful than
the possibility that we dreaded. This
thought may be a cheering defense
to us in our attitude toward what may
happen. Even in the case of death,
some strange, unexpected consolation
may steal into the wound.
While allowing a place to all pru-
dent foresight, therefore, we shall do
well if we live more fully in the pres
ent moment. 1t is the present that
really matters to us; the future will
grow out of it and largely be nodded
by it. Not to give up our lives to
vain fears and breads, always culver
ing with anXieties and paling with an
ticipations, but to live in calm cheer
fulness from day to day, making the
best of what we have, hoping the best,
laying the best foundation for what
must come-that is the secret of a
wise and probably a happy existence.
Disaster, calamity, loss, are not good
things in themselves-no Juggling
with words can make them so-but
they may assuredly be the precursors
of good, the bringers of strength, of
Standardization, the ripeners of char
acter; they may assuredly leave us
richer than they found us, stronger,
drawer, with a truer sense of what life
means.
The greatest disaster Of all may be
a life that passes too easily, too light
ly, too specifically, lacking the pro
founder gifts and the knowledge that
come of great endurance.
ARTHUR l., SALMON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18
WHEN DISASTER COMES


he has valued it largely for the sake
of others; but he must have suffi-
cient fortitude to realize that there is
still a reserve of himself, his charac-
ter, his mental belongings, his cour-
age, of which no calamity can rob
him. He must rally the good that is
in him and summon it to his rescue.
We often say glibly enough that
trouble is a useful experience, and we
say so with special calmness in re-
gard to the troubles of others; but be-
hind this hackneyed and often insiu-
cere utterance there lies a great fact.
1t is absolutely certain that trouble
often makes the best of us and that
we truly come to our own only when
the worst has come to the worst"
Very often in such cases we are sur
prised by our own inward resources;
we find ourselves stronger than we
had believed; we discover that the
moment of need has brought forth the
inward strength and the lesson is one
that we never afterward forget.
Even if the first occasion has taken
us unawares and tested us the more
severely because we were not pre-
pared, we feel that no second trouble
can be so stern a trial, we have quail
flied in the school of life, we have
passed with honor or at least scr6ped
through without disgrace. Hence
forward we shall not waste our spirits
by doeful anticipation of woes that
may never happen; we feel that if
they do happen we shall be ready.
In our effort to be prepared for any
possible trouble it is not well to be
always expecting trouble. We need
never meet it half way, but we can
nurse our defenses quietly and un-
ostentatiously, so that if it comeswe
shall not be stricken with terror. At
tack is the best defense only when we
are sure that the foe is there; it is
foolish to go about squandering our
resources in search of a foe that may
not exist. Looking forward to meet
a difficulty or a grief nearly always
causes us to magnify the expectation;
the troubles when they come are less
dreadful, less complete and paralyzing
than we have feared. We saw them
through a mist in which they assumed
gigantic proportions; the near view
brings them to their proper size.
Sometimes a possibility -that we
have dreaded for years actually hap
pens to us and after it has passed we
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18
WAYslpE WISDOM.

No husband mourns long for a nag,
ging wife.
1t is the little heart that is soonest
broken. (
Talent earns what the world gladly
gives to tact,
Nothing ages woman faster than
the struggle to keep young
The self-made man rarely extends
the process as far as his ideas.
You can hide all of the average
mans wisdom in a pretty girls dim
pie.
Second marriage is one of the best
ways of preserving the illusions of
first love.
A woman will tell lies with her eyes
when she wouldn't think of doing so
with her lips.
1t is fortunate that the weather
doesn't try TO live up to the poetry
that is written about it.
The men who could be rich il they
weren't religious aren't nearly as num-
erous as those who could be religious
if they weren't rich.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18

eating arsenic Is very prevalent
among the peasants; and It is strange
to note that most Of these people live
to a great age, and at the same time
are extremely immune TO all kinds 1i
bodily fatigue-for instance. they can
climb the highest peaks in their native
mountainous country without great ex
ertion. They take arsenic because It
enables them to undertake harder
work, such as climbing, with great
ease, and so improves their appear
ance
I'VE have known several ladies'. ia.
nous actresses among them, who have
INDUCED in this habit from vanity. \
very interesting case was tried about
ten years ago before an Austrian
Court Of Justice in which a servant
girl tried to poison her mistress Dv
administering arsenic in small guam.
titles To the dismay of the servant
however, the lady continued to be-
come more beautiful; so the murder
ess determined to give a larger dose
which induced symptoms of in
toxication, and caused the discovery
Of the plot
ut is equally well known that ami.
mails obtain a glossy and sleek coat
through the administration of arsen-
ic in small quantities.
"As arsenic can give good results
especially in combination with iron, in
anaemia, and also in neurasthenia and
hysteria, we think that its use would
be particularly beneficial in women
near the forties, and especially during
the years before and after the climac-
teric, until about the sixtieth year. Ac.
cording to Grawitz, arsenic acts better
than iron in the anaemia of the aged.
1--WE consider iron, especially in the
form of easily absorbed iron mineral
waters, and in the form of the iron
contained in mud baths, as a valuable
means for the prevention of premature
old age, and for the treatment of old
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18

Trouble is not to be warded off; it
comes to all, sometimes as a sudden
bolt from the blue" sometimes with
the slow steps of long foreseen dis
aster. But if we cannot guard
against it, cannot prevent it's attack,
we have at least the power of being
in some measure prepared; we can
have our defenses ready, can see that
our armor is in good condition.
Apart from i'll health and sickness,
troubles may usually be classed under
two comprehensive headings-the loss
of friends and the loss of possessions.
Troubles of the first kind are the more
bitter, they are inevitable, they are
the hardest to face with any manner
Of boldness. There can be only one
complete protection against such grief
as that caused by personal bereave-
ment, and that is through an absolute
disregard of others, through caring for
no one, bestowing no affection, giving
no love. Such a condition would not
be human. For with all persons nor
mally constituted there is some one
whose loss would be an intense per-
sonal sorrow.
In such personal sorrow the surest
consultations are those of religion, and
these cannot fifty be dealt with here.
Therefore it is better to turn to the
other kinds of disaster that may over
take us, and consider how these may
most bravely be faced and endured.
There is one thing that should al
ways be remembered when we are
oyertaken by sudden calamity; we
mu"t never let ourselves be struck by
panic. We should try so to order
our lives that no possible disaster
leaving the death of friends out Of
the question-can be so unexpected as
to deprive us of self-control. The
great moments of life, whether of joy
or sorrow, call supremacy for presence
of mind. Panic must always intensity
disaster and leopard the remediable.
We may so live that our most val
liable possessions, our selfrespect, our
calm, our inward sanctuary of high
thinking may never be at the mercy
of any chance stroke of fortune; so
that the best part of our riches are
stored where trouble really can
scarcely reach them. This is build
ing for permanence, instead of raising
light structures that will be shaken
by any wind or blaze up at any spark
A man may be very sorely tried by
the loss Of his wealth, especially when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18

,age Iron, and especially inorganic
iron, is indicated as a preventive OF
old age for the reason that II stimu-
lates to greater activity the blood
forming organs, as has been shown by
Harnack and Van Noorden. q.
I'VE think that iodide treatment, i'm
small doses, especially in combination
with thyroid treatment, can give good
results in our struggles against old
age, and in its treatment when it has
advanced on US"
He also advocates strongly the use
of animal extracts, and gives some
surprising results from this treatment
On this subject he says:
I'VE owe our knowledge Of the fact
that there is treatment for old age
to the famous French scientist, Prof.
Brown -Sequard, whose father was
American and who, for a time, was
professor of physiology at Harvard
and later practitioner in New York,
which he left to become professor Of
physiology at the University of Paris
Brown Sequard was the first to use
the extracts of ductless glands for
therapeutic purposes, although thous-
ands of years before him the Chinese
! had used different organs for purpos-
es Of healing, and the savages of At
| RIGA ate certain portions o their enc
mics to enhance their own courage.
Brown Sequard obtained surprising
result by using the crushed extracts Of
rabbits, guinea pigs and dogs.
"Unhappily, as human nature IS
prone to attack every innovation or TO
ridicule it, in spite of the great repu-
tation Of this savant. his discoveries
were skeptically received; and, if the
extracts Of another similar gland-the
thyroid-had not yielded such marvel
Gus results, probably the author
the present work would never have
had the opportunity to write on the
treatment of old age with organic ex-
tracts"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18

blood Il also offers more resistance 70
germs that may cause disease Of the
skin, and such better nutrition and
its improved hygienic condition is a
safeguard against catching cold.
"All kinds OF underwear, whether
OF wool or other material, should be
loose about the body. There should
always be a considerable layer of air
between the clothing and the skin.
Socks which do not fit too
tightly, but fairly loose, and which
are made of porous material such as
good wool will also be the warmest.
Linen possesses the great advan-
tage that it easily absorbs moisture
and easily gives it off again. e.
TN many European countries wo-
men, especially of the lower classes,
wear no undergarments on their legs
at all. In healthy women such a GUS
tom may be of great advantage, as it
permits of the free passage of air and
the elimination of the perspiration
from the skin, being in effect a con
tinuous free air bath for the lower
parts of the body.
IF we want to preserve our youth
for long time and attain an old age.
we must take all available means %
avoid air being contaminated by mil
lions of microbes and vitiated by the
Z exhalations of so many human beings
and animals. In our rooms,
and especially in the sleeping room,
the window, or at any rate the trans
ON, should always stand open, and if
possible also during the night.
"The son of a family in England,
who are great friends of mine, has
formed a resolution not to sleep any
longer in the comfortable family man
sion, but in tent in the meadows of
his property during both Winter and
Summer. His family and friends re-
garded this as an eccentrfcity, but
still he got on very well in his tent,
and looks fresher and healthier than
ever before. We are always put down
as eccentric if we have the courage to
resist the foolish prejudices of our
surroundings. For my part, prefer
to live to be 100, and to attain this I
do not object to being considered 'ec-
centric
There is a wonderful difference in
the effects of boiled and raw milk.
Animals or children never thrive 50
well on boiled as on raw milk"
He advocates Swedish massage,
plenty of sunlight, and open air AS
for external aids, he has a good deal
to say, including what follows:
at can often be observed that peo-
pie who habitually take arsenic, eth
er for medicinal or other purposes,
look better and younger; and we have
ourselves noted in some of them a
disappearance of wrinkles. Wrinkles
are caused by the loss of the fatty
tissues from under the skin, and as
arsenic causes an increase of the fat
ty tissues, it may improve such con-
dition.
Gas is well known in some parts of
Europe, notably in Syria, the habit of