The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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FLANNELS AND COLDS
A PHYSICIAN 8AY8 WOOLEN
UNDERWEAR IS BAD.
weep tp Ik Kalarat Hani .r tk. Many
Hal He l kg l0 1.14 Water
KaaraUe a4 hi M utr.
kUU.
PHYSICIAN who
ba glvea Much
thought to Ik hy-
glena of cloihlng
ha come to th
conclusion tbtt
Imanjf death ar
caused by heavy
woolen underrlota-
Inc. tayt the New
York World. It
ran b proved that
11 an neli are often the cairn of sever
rold. To hav a cold li to b In a
diseased condition and that mrana
loss of vitality and a ahortcnlug of life.
It may even mean drath. Ou can
lly demonttrst In one' own pemon on
auiall scale the III effecta of excee-
v flannel. Bind your hand la thick
woolrn b(Jaf-t and leav. K In that
condition f0f t night j h mornlnf
w HI And It damp and Babby tb
all open. It U la tb most sus-
ceptible conditio for catching cold. If
tbe wliols body war brought to the
Mm tata tha result of ipour to
mi l air would Inevitably ba disastrous.
That tha whula body li often brought
to a bearly similar condition li car-
lain. Tha majority of people during
th winter Inra themselves In bravy
tight wuol r flannel garmenta. The
provoke peraplratloa and do not ab-
arb It. Tha raault la that tha wearer'e
kin la bat damp and highly suscepti-
ble to tha inflammatory eff'vts of cold.
A slightly lowered temperature ran
hardly fall to bring on a cold. I!evy
woolrn underclothing la able to do all
tha mora harm bec.tu it ha t hr
weight of ancient dorrrtlc tradition.
Few people dare to be wimr than their
grandmother. Woolen underclothing
according to modern ejprrlrnre ihoiilj
le aa light aa lit conltent with com-
fort. There are many pepmn ho go
through the winter healthily In cotton
nirear and these are pmbably the
niimt fortunate claa of the p.ip.iia'lun.
Il'it the warmth-preservlm; cjuallllre of
wool are not to be Ignored One of In
great properties U that It la a ba 1
mndintor of heat. The heat of the
body therefore la no: glvrn out and
il''i not abaorh perspiration freely.
Till la a Quality of dou'tful value
Will' It la agreeable hot to have )our
underclothing glued to your tklu It la
Injurious to carry a dplt of me'.a-
ture whlrh may become cold and ilo
harm In all part of the body. The ob-
ject therefore ahould ba to wear un-
derclothing whlrh doea not rue ex-
rwnwlve peni'l-allon. It ahould lie light
and locw Wool la apparently the beat
material for the majority of lha people
Tha subject of cold relve too little
attention. Many peopla are resigned to
tha perpetual poaaaeelo of tkara. They
ahould be regarded at dieeaae danger-
ous offensive and unclean. Patent
medicine advertleementa prtat eloquent
description of their final eff acta Taeee
remark are appllrabla to thoee wk
hat neglected themselves too long and
are fit subjects far tka hospital or pro-
Winged medical treatment. Wlee at-l-nt'.!M
to clothing and tha general
health la mora valuable than all reme-
dlea aad treatment. Colda ara prob-
ably tha chief oaue of Hineae and die-
eaae among h'iman being. They give
little troubl to animal who wear no
clothing Arguing from the fact
urn enthusiasts would aay that the
lea clothing you wear and the mere
yau expos youraelf the healthier you
will ba. Dut a (lata of civilisation of
roti aider ble antiquity baa made It ec-
eaaary for man to preserve hla natural
heat hy artificial means. It not per-
mlalble to abandon clothing entirely
In Ihl country. Nor la It adrlable to
wear aa little aa tha public authnrltie
will permit during an American winter.
Neither warm clothing nor artificial
heat will aatlafartorlly replace tha nat
ural heat of tha body. To preserve Ihla
should ba the first aim of all who wlah
to avoid colda. Crood food freih air
and eierclaa are obviously tha prln-
RMwh rtalaiaral
lUlmoral Queaa Victoria s palace la
tha h'.ghlaada. ha a tower which re-
lieves tk fltarlor from abalut taaae-
oea aad pulls togatkar tk dlJolateJ
buildings wkkh hare been patrhad on
from tlm to time but tb Interior la
plain to ugllnaaa. Tk corridor ara
hung wlih that abotuinatloa of aarly
Victorian days. Imitation marble paper
are llghte.i with oil lampa auch aa one
aeea In tha aaglna room of a steamship.
Trophies of the chase- head and ant-
lara ol deer hit by dl:lngulhed
vleltora-are fixed in every atailable
spot. Thene sra appropriate ricrpt
that they are framed In garlands of
gilded twig Tb wsU plr In tha
rooms are pale st'lppv things that
otixhtto have I r.g aini e liecn lOiiaignel
to the flar.iea. The plituica are in-
ferior lithograph of the gn-at eipoul-
tion and faded family pint .graph
The curtail. snd rntpeta of tart.in are
ralnilnted tn ptoiliiie h"a.lrhe at
short notl.-e and the chair and sofa
of uncomfortable aliape are upholatcre 1
In lterlln wool. In the big draalng-
rixmi glna fronted ce ft;p. uh an
endleea arlety of artl.lc. urfu and
uclea certainly not orti.itin-ntal -combine
to give the effrvt of a muueum
with a daah of the ctirln hop. The
Iltirary la a pleaaant loom and the
bunqnetlng hnll has urnn goo t npe.tr y
hanging but here again ara hideous
garlands of elided twigs New York
Time.
Terinlle ItNirmy a t'aht.
Tha rrenrh Academy of Srlencca was
Informed lt summer of tha destruc-
tion of an electric cable In Tonquln by
tha attacks of termltea. The cable
n-onaed a marshy tract and waa m.
clo'd In tub of lead. The Insects
bored holes in tne uioa and completely
destroyed tha Insulation of tha cable.
It ha been proposed ti guard the cahla
igalnat future attacks by enclosing It In
an envelop cf roiton and Jut Impreg.
Bated with sulphate of copper which.
It Is believed would prove a latai poi-
son to th Insect.
It It calculated that th earth weight
bout I.O3!3.PW.OOfi tons
1
CONSULTINO A LAWYER.
at t'aaallaal kal Ra Waa4
fair ruy.
A lawyer In this city waa waiting
Idly It hi office for the election to pass
so that paeple might renins their per-
sonal wrangles one mora. MM tka
Washington Star. H waa so gkW to
se tk young ma who stars the
loom la kltatlng way tkat ka
showed It la his manner.
"This Isn't much or a casa" tk
young man said. "I don't kaow wheth-
er I ought to ak you to busy youraelf
with anything so small."
"floniatlme a very lengthy and com-
plicated plec af litigation will arise
from 4 very trivial clrcumatanc" th
lawyer said hopefully.
"I don't quit se how this sffslr
could coat lot court; but yau will
hav to b tha Judge of any tuck au-
tloa aa that Ust summer I a tk
acquaintance of a very ckarmlng girl.
I waa away la a vscstloa sal k4
nothing to do hut row kar erous la
a boat all day and track bar kaw t
pick out tk conatallatlons at night.
I told her I theugbt aba ww tk kava-
lleal being oa eartb and ska sal h
didn't car how smtll my salary was
and-oh well It th old tary an
there no use In galog ever all tk da-
tall of a romance that llckarW ut
Sb doeaa't apeak to an wksa sh
meet m oa th tret now and wkaa I
go to th house to call ther I never
anybody at kern."
"It I iery ssd." th Iswyer M;
"but I don't quit ae what J waat
m to do about It."
"All that I di-alre from you far th
present Is Information. I kar keard
of brearh-of promla raae wksr tk
law la rigorous and unswerving la
maintaining femlnln right."
"Th law tries to b tkowugh In
that reapect."
"Well aeems there ought to b two
Idea to every queatlon. I'm But pr-
tentlng sgalnrt anything that taada ts
dl. ourage a gay Ixlharlo. Th law la
all right on that point. And I don't
uiran to Imply that a girl kaan't a
rlglit to rbatige her mln I If ahe fee'.
so dlnpow-d. lint what I Want ta
know It this: fan a man ba ronald-
ered I. gaily and morally Jlliel unleat
the girl hit returned the ITS engage-
ment ring ha gave her when they
piloted thel- troth?"
CRUELTY TO JOCKXYS.
Tk t'ruia f Training Tkea
I rxlll.l a;riag.
The llrltUh MMI.al Journal baa
turned l:s poaerful pea against tb
auii of loky making and ha
pointed out the damage d.nt t many
runtltutliict by "waatlr.g" for race
Kew noveliatt have plal upoa record
tha Ufa of the atable boy who aaplre
to be-ome a Jw key or havi dealt ade-
quately with the privations dangers
and temptations of bis career. Ceurgs
Moore deal briefly aith th matter la
hla powerful novel. "Kather Waters."
but very much remains to ba said. Tka
ilrltlah Medical Journal subs up th
matter whea It potnta out tkat vary
few men are bera Jockey tkat la
hav email build atrong nerve aad a
tendency to run to fat. Tk 14 wk
raa rid well and ua hla krala a wall
as his body may. and often doea. taavke
welgkt Jut aa hla career with all It
valuable rhanre la opening to hiss;
tkea to It hlmaelf for th sadJl ki
aufferlngt are almost incredible.
Tka txralog Tr J
Tb levea and stems of tks "burn-
ing tree ' of India are reverH with
t'syir.g hairs after the meaner f tk
common nettle but of a r vlruUat
nature. When touched tka aaaaattoa
felt is aa of belag burnt with r4 kot
Iroa the pain aiteodlag ever other
parta of the body and lasting several
days.
Tklrly Mile !.
The greatest depth wrltee Prof. See-
ley. la his "Story of ths Kerta." at
which earthquakes ar aaowa t or-
iginate la about thirty miles. It has
alo been calculated that a keat (un
dent to melt granite might occur at
about tha aama depth.
THE STACE.
Tb mantle ef Edwin Perrwst has A
arended oa Thomas W. Ka. la th
akap of a lUmaa toga which he wear
as Caaalua.
StaaUlaus Etraag. th llbreUUt ef
Brlaa Roru" la at work ea a aaw
opara which Jeffersoa D'AagwlIt will
probably produce next aprlag.
Cyril Verioa eon of th wU-kawa
actor W. H. Vernon has mad a mtf
ces In 'tandon and tb provlajce la
th company of May Forteacu.
A one-act play by Joha Rraeat Ma-
Cann entitled "Smoke" and depicting
tba love affair of a middle-age4 artist
and hla girl pupil has been published.
It Is announced that Mrs. Uernard
Peer has recovere-1 from her danger-
oua illness and bo pea to return to th
Loudon sltge before long. Alt that
obituary copy anted T
Caroline Mlakel lloyt whoa daugh
ter died a few hour after It birth th
othrr day. Is rapidly regaining her
health. he will probably begia her
iiiwn In "A Contented Woman" about
Jan. 1.
That engaging actor Robert Vantell
ts booked to sppesr tbla week In Kala-
nxoo Flint and Port Huron. It
would appear that popularity and proe-
prrlty still amiably purtu th manly
Robert.
Thomas Q. Sosbrook has at last
realised that he was asatlng tlm la
bis tr.iprrsonstlon or th Mayor la
"Thoroughbred." and resigned from
Mr. Frohman's fore. Mr. Seabrook
wilt alar In th comdy. "Th Specu.
lator."
It Is said that the relative of th
U Katherlna Klafsky ar bringing
uit for libel againtt a certain person
who circulated th rumor that tb fa-
mous singer committed tulrld. It I
a atrang fact however that tery f
detail of Klaftky'a last sickness and
death bav been mad public.
Th aufimn girl when ) goe out
with a young tnxn to gather leave t
preaa put them underneath her belL
Doaton Globe
Tear are often to ba found when
ther Is llttl aorrow and th deep
sorrow frquntly ha o tears.
I1IIUNLUCKJCAREER
-
A MODEL WHO VhINKB SHZ
HAS A Ml llON.
ka
ia rrMhf Ut Ike lr k (( fjnlhaai
-laihlng Akaal uf Lira aa
What ka au-tvaa U AvraaplUh Dm
(k4 Ursula.
HF.rtn I a madel
known to maay of
tb art I at of New
Tor whwa cen-
trlcitla hav mad
her tb aubject of
amused comment
at th aumerou
eral- b h m I a n
galbarlng where
artltta meat to dl-
cuss tkelr own tal
ent and th lack of laat exhibited by
aa unappreclatlv public. Tb modal
Is merely k town as Mrs. Cook al-
though It Is bellsved that she bides her
Identity behind a fictitious nam. Eh
belong to a grt and ver Increasing
army of women who gradual In aotne
prefeaalon with a failure of trumpet
and a shout of encouragement from
friends and are never afterward heard
of outside their own homes. Mrs. Cook
paaaad th ordaal of an examination
for a medical degree but apee.llly found
tkat tb c.ck and afflicted of Saw York
war at dying for waat of womea phy-
tic la aa to attend them. Eh then
went lato th eeclueton of married Ufa
nd found thta a failure too for aha
waa left a widow at 21 with a family of
tbraa cklldren to aara for.
Coating about for a mean ef filling
tha llttl Mouths Mrs. Cook found
that her features which still remained
glrllah and pretty would do for her
what her lata figs re and arma would
not procure her work aa an artlat'a
model. Eo far her caa doe not dif-
fer materially from that of many
other model a any art:i know. Tha
eccentricity eo ceiled that speedily
made her conspicuous In the ranks of
models wss her determined attempt to
turn the model throne Into the pulpit
at the expense of the artiat. Her texts
era: "Higher Hplrltusl Life" and
"Lower Animal Kir " Ascetic herself
to a degree Mr. Cook Is no very at
tractive advrtlenirnt for tha cau
the preerbre but tbe steadily pounds
a. ay on tha evllt of meat rating dur-
ing the progreas of a sitting and pur-
ines her missionary work with a geal
worthy of a better fMd.
Tbe artiat who hlree th mole
knows that th titling would be en-
livened by a aanuon that would Uo
M . i "infi t ll
W MRS. COOK
foe tic to a Preabyterlan putplt. Rom
tr.lttt Ilk It others ar habitually so
murk absorbed In their work that th
preacher sitting on tha model tbron
waansg a coatum very touch untun-
ed ta th subject In band can drone
to any extent without disturbing
them.
Ther ar still other to whom th
model's preaching baa become burden-
Mime and thaa have cut her off their
list of evatleblet. Tliey hav been
unkind negh to aaeert that tb fail-
ure ef th worn a a aa a physician wss
due to ber patients becoming weary of
tb aver law Ing discourse oa th help
of the tntnd aad the body of doing
wttkaut on meal a day confining th
remaining two to potatora and cab-
bag Bd thereby growing In grace.
Maty et the artlats tolerate tb
preacher model for the take of her far
wh'rh make a very Interesting study
fur a certain rata of picture. After
a particularly loag aermoa from th
modal durtag tka progreea of a recent
sitting tb artist who waa lb vMlm
oa that oofaaton was asked wkat he
thought of the erg-urn act a
"Argument" kt answered. "Was
thar aay? Oh. yea ah talked and
railed aaaJaat meat eating and ques-
tioned toe eoocernlrg my spiritual wel-
fare and all tka tlm I was bothering
about the bone la her arma. Did
you ever se. out of a coffin a thinner
arm? I have th bone all right. In
tbetr right pier that la all. Now I
muat look for torn a young girl with
a pretty arm to finish the painting."
When tha rlrture waa exhibited the
artist aa la usual with th member t of
tha craft both young and old. mixed
with the vUltfiri to th gallery to bear
th crlllrlema.
"Oh what an Inno.-ent. youthful
face!" was tha exclamation he heard
niott frequently. "And how spiritu-
al le!" The latter criticism the artb.t
hoartll) ludoraed.
It 't not recorded that the preacher-
troili'l hat made any ronxcit. but she
cirrtes on her cniaadn aa actively a
ever am! move among the aitlitt
vlth her Madonna-like fare and her
thin figure like a reincarnation of a
Mftccnth crnUry nun.
A I'alat A.lmlaahia.
Th earnest looking man In the hotel
office laid down hla paper. II had
hern reading of a lynching and there
wst a fine (low of Indignation on bit
far. "Human lite." an Id he to th
man next to him "Is held at too cheap
a rat. Too cheap a rate air."
"Right you are my friend right you
are" said tb othrr man In tonea of
eager ecqulesccnc. "Her you can go
and put five ten or twenty thousand
dollar on your life In our company at
rate so cheap that 1 almoat b'.ush to
mention them to you. Allow rue" he
continued digging Into his porkets
and bringing out a handful of circular
"to offer you a fw leaflets which will
elucidate
Dut th mi est man was fleeing at
that Terr nomenL Clnrlnnatl Kov
qulrer.
The Prltlsi arli'.ocracjr Includes li-
4 pertoo.
K
iVVrv
i -a. A
t
AN ARCTIC HIGHLANDER.
Raw Mr. Alkrt Otwtl Took a Cast af
Rla Hut ;ar tviantill.
Mr. Albert Opertl who was a mem-
ber of Uia Jj:k Peary expedition has
had on 'f4 Ion during tbe last
week tha VK of a Cap Tor aatlve.
or Aretle klghlaader th term used
by Sir Joha Rosa ta referrlrg to this
peep! ssys tb New Yrk Herald. It
I th reault of a cast taken farther
north the any wker baretofor. II
has sa tU!og'.ral a wall at an artist-
ic latereat. 11 r. Opertl states that ht
telacted hi modal for his almost per-
fect anatomy and great strength. II
also took catt of hla limbs and torso.
"II was th beat hnntr In tribe ef
a rac that Is pooslbly th oldest oa
th face of tb glob but which may
b eitlnct In 1A year more" said Mr.
Oparll yeaterday. "W brought hla
on board our veaaal took him down In-
to th bold where It was warmest and
after a good deal of persuasion with
th asalstanc of Lieut. Peary I laid
blm flat on bla back placed tb quills
In his no and paper over his eye and
then proceeded to pour th platter of
pari over hla far. Several attempts
wer uniucceaaful owing to tha plaster
freeilag tha temperature being 23 de-
grees Kshrrnhelt and the material
fight or tea "agrees colder. Th
thumping of th vestal tgalntt the
Ira floe lo rendered tha work more
difficult for m and very uncom-
fortable for my model who nerertke-
lets underwent his novel experience
with remarkable patience. Th cast
was made In Inglefleld gulf whlrh ia 71
degree 24 minute north. I am going
to give the butt to Lieut. Peary. My
model' race numbers more thu 2t
persons. Many die. every year from
want of food. They are gentle la man-
ner and as a re'e email In stature." Th
bint shows a head of rather large pro-
portions The eye are deeptet ant
th feature generally atronj. Mr.
Opart) ba colored It to conform with
thv natural hua of his model's skin
wh.ch It a light chocolate brown.
ENTOMBED IN ICE.
flMllii Ar rreaarvrit fnr Tver and
Thrn ( una la I lht.
A rkelct(n has teen found In one of
the duurrt of the Ad-mello glacier. In
the Southern T) rol w hich It thought
to be that of an American tourltt of
the name of ituth. who dibappeared lu
ItiiU. These Matures clav glaciers a
all aiigb-s and It la easy to slip Into
ols of tum. When on.-e In It ia
btrdly poo'.ble to e ape without help
from above and the warmth of the
body nielta the r around an that tj
victim slowly descends by ths weight
of bis own body Into the depths of ths
glacier and generally atsrves to death.
On looking Into the fiaaurea t'u
moat beautiful play of light In blu and
green and rainbow colvra Is seen. Hut
then are beat enjoyed from the safe
vantag ground of th upper outald
world rather than down in the depths
and rloa at hand. Ia soma Instances
It Is said bodies bav been preserved
down In the fissures In the Ice for
years.
A tfsoriag Malarial.
Ths name of papyrollth la glvea to a
novelty la flooring material which ha
lately heea Invent! by Otto Krtner ef
Chrmnltx Germany tb artlrl being a
tpe. it! preparttloa of paper pulp which
la In the form of a dry poadrr. Whsa
mixed with water It may b prsl.
Ilk mortar over stone cement or
wood where It dr'a quickly and aay
b smoothly planed besides which It
may be tinted almost any color la this
way adapting It for parquetry with
variegated borders or for panel and
mosaics. Among the various advan-
tage claimed by tb Inventor for tb
uaa of this product ar freedom from
crevices deadening of notae. and poor
conduction of heat: a!ao romlderabl
elasticity safety from fire and remark-
able durability. It may b mp!oeJ.
too for wainscoting and other archi-
tectural purpose at well a for floor-
ing. liar Calna.
From Harper's Weekly: Pursuant to
a resolution cf tt laat congress tb
Philadelphia mint Is to begin this
month to make experiments wltk new
metals and combination of metals t
dettrraln whether any Improvement
can be mad tn our present copper aad
nickel coinage. It may glv us alumi-
num cent la place of tk copoer place
now In ut. and poeelbly a new spwce
of flv-cenl piece mad entirely of
nickel or perhap half of nickel aad
half of copper. Ther I e slight a sug-
gestion of copper la tk present five-
cent piece that It I a surprise t
read that 75 per cent of It Is copper and
only 25 per fnt Olckel. The prevent
rent contalna 15 per rent of copper t
per rent of tin and S per cent of tine.
The objection la made to It that It Is
hard to distinguish by feeling between
a cent and a silver ten-cent plec.
Wiea Vow tumm
Th old custom of aaying "Cod bleat
you"' w hrn one aneetet i at ill qultt
common In tome orirntal land and It
heard not Infrequently In thl country.
In the time of Uregory the Ureal lh all
at a certain araaon of the year wai
filled with a rank vapor or malaria.
and thoe who aneeiad were atrlcken
with aiuluVn death (ingory devlaed a
prayer to be uttered when the parox-
yum of aliening waa felt spproarhlng.
In hope It wi'iil.l avert drath and thlt
ejaculation is a survival of It. Great
remilts have grown from a sneeia. The
fate of the Greek army wai decided by
a tnrne. When Xenophon was deliv-
ering his famoua add rent to th nrmy
urging It to be firm and bold a aouud-
lng tneete came from the ranks and
this bring a. -rented as an omen all
tents wer burned and the fatuous re-
treat begun.
l-rogrvaa af Ik ladlaa.
"IWt scalp me." yelled the trapper
when the Indian got him down. "My
dear lr" answered the chief "you ar
evidently not aware of the progress civ-
llliatlon has made smong the red chil-
dren of the forest. We merely adver-
tise to remove sunrrfluoui hair." Hot-
toa Tranerrlp.1.
A Moving Keena
It was Inilerd a moving tight
To see the frantic man
Attempt to rescue brlc-a-braa
lom underneath the van.
- Detroit Ntwa.
SOME OBI) DKEAMS.
THE WRITER RELATES HIS RE-
MARKABLE EXPERIENCE.
tkere ttiMlal Ba a larnrialt
PkyaUal lanpravasaaal hVapt Pa wllk
tka tHnuie VleUae sag TLar ttt-
larHy. RE A MA ar sot
- without I g a I B-
canca tapaclally to
thoaa who hav a
hlgh-aet purpoa la
life ay th Meta-
physical Magaxln.
And aa this sub-
ject I f Interest
to many I will re-
late a Mrtee of
draatn la my own
liperlance to which possibly soma en
w glv a clearer Interpretation tha a I.
Having been taken very 111 la Win-
er and aa this wss mj saroad attack
ill my friend and aaaoclat physicians
laid I was at death's door and It waa
tot poaaibl for m to re-over. It
naant but a few hour or days at tb
Boat I was unrontcloua at times.
But tk rough It all th Idea waa firmly
rooteu in my mind that "there at mora
'If for m. aad I eaanot I will not ga."
Tkar followed four 6ya of com-
net darkaeaa. aad wkea a llttl nat-
iral aiawp raai It waa acroopanled
acb Btgbt for thrw week by a dream
it my encounter with same vicious
tnlauaJ beginning with a bull then a
knar and next a large mastiff. Tkl
irder never varlad. Whea th bull
tarn toward rue I easily and quickly
ruMd th fear as h pinned It b-
ow ma. Ia my encounter with tb
tear I grabbed hla by tk throat and
hrew him on his back thus gettlug
fely away. (Next morning th bleeps
lad supinator of my ana were o eore
hat they had to b rubbei I Net: th
liaatitT approached. I quickly graeped
I'.m by the larnyi till I could get hold
if hi tongue. This grip seemed to
effect tha muscles of my wrist and
kand alons which were Just as (or
ted (tiff as formerly.
After the iplrstlnn of hre weeks
I tad no drtsms whatever for a few
1hl 'hen thry returned I became
morw and mor worried until after
Ih laat on. omthlng ssld to tn:
tiftao ovtao vbtao vbta vbta vabgaowy
'Tils Is good not svll you ar surely
l conqueror " However not much
ahyslcal Improvement waa vlallle.
Ia th next draam I taw a blue and
whit light growing Into a crown. In
wkkh the word Tower" tn bright let-
ter wwa Inclosed. Tkl teemed to give
to hope aieo strength and courage.
ind I felt somewhat better.
Three night latar I dreamed of being
M the lake of Galilee. In the boat with
Cbrtat and hi dlectpies; and such a
picture a lay before me la hard to de
scribe. The dteeipiae eeeaad agitated
rha aea wss rough and th boat frail
yet I wa calm. The tiUclplee looked at
m. then at th slaeplr.g Christ but did
not speak. I waa half recllnlcg. but
why calm I kaow not. Presently
the pokemaa ef the group aroee and
whispered to th rest and at they got
up he touched Christ aad aald: "M-
ler. oareat Tbau aot that w pariah
Cbrlat't far as H aroe and rebuked
them wor an sipreaalon of mingled
gentleness ttamaeae and pity. I waa
thrilled a H held out Hi hand wIlb
a graceful movement aad said: "Peace;
be ulll." Than cam a remarkable
calm a beauUful suntet oa a sea. of
lias.
I awoke feeling much better and
l(h strong hope. My Improvement
waa very noticeable from this time for-
wsrd. Then came a lull which was fol-
lowed hy dreams of a different char-
acter for another period of three
weeka. I heard glorious music by a
full-voiced rbolr commencing regular-
ly at sunset aad continuing until I wa
toothed to alaep. I felt more vigorous
after this experience. Then for the
neit three weets I saw only a beauti-
ful blu and whit light. Just a I fell
asleep.
Aa I went about obliged to mingle
In th affair of dally life. I had no
Jrwam for quit awhile being some-
what worrier1 by buslneaa and other
tare. Finally my will again aaeerted
Itaelf. Than beaa. lasting for three
weeka a aerie of wonderful teat and
sayings which war glvea t m by
a vote sufficiently audibl to arouse
me la th morning. They would fre-
qwently ring In my ear all day. They
tewased to give me power ever myself
and ether. Then I began t get me
sages and Impression from friend at
a distance.
Lastly approaching my office one
morning after leaving th car I
reetcad overwhelmed by a condition In
whlrh I waa very happy and uncon-
teloua of my surrounding'. When I
reached the offUe I felt a desire to be
kn for a few minute. I sat Jcwa
ind my eyes closed when I aaw a beau-
tiful large star and while I wa look-
ing at It a vole aald audibly seven
time: "Let tb light of l.fe abln
forth In you."
Next morning th same condition
cam at precle!y the earn place and
Isated until tha office was reached.
Thla tlm I aaw a beautiful moon and
heard a vole tpeah the wonlt aeven
Atmpa
Thlt light of life to free is
your. The moon disappeared as the
star had done afU'r the seventh time.
I f-!t very sleepy and doird for about
three minutes.
It would teem that In these occur
rences the regulstlty of the appear
ances and of the number of time In
each cae Is worthy of note.
Another Victory for Fraee.
Almot on the very day when the ar-
rangement wst concluded between Eng-
land and tha Vnlted States for tbe ar-
bitration of th Venrxuelcn queatlon
provision was mad for :t:llng anoth-
er American boundary dispute of long
standing tn the same way. Costa Rica
and Colombia partly through th good
offices of th I'nltrd States hav agreed
ta leave the determination of their di-
visional Una to th president of Franc.
If he It unabl to accept the offlo of
arbitrator. President Plat of Mexico
will be asked; and If le toa It unabl
to terve the question Is to be referred
to the president of th Swiss reoubllc
who has arbitrated n-ore than on In-
ternational dispute. Tb controversy
Involve a larg and valuable tract of
th Isthmat An attempt mad aeveral
yeart tgo til aelti It was untucceeafuL
CHARACTER AMD HVPNOIfiDM.
Aa IsaMe-sal-a Bteaagtai la Pawa
Agalaat All tr.L
Thar would ba llttl Indeed la hypno-
tism and tb aclutl9 world might
tightly Igsor lta Importanr aa a ab-
ject of Investigation If It wer proved
to hav nothing in or la It lhaa Um
domlnanc of on will over another or
th power of ao-calld "suggeatloa" t
control humaa minds say t Harper!
Ptitr. But a with aay ether subject
worth Investigating much mor I r
vealtd to the atudent of hypnotism thaa
that which b at first t out to dis-
cover. No sooner for Instance has
ba established beyond question proof
ef th power of mind over mlad sad
of "suggestion" In control than h la
forced to recognise bow llttl p'ncy
lie la ithr whn compared to 'bat
great power of realstaae to thara
which I generated by aa Individual'
own trDgt1 of character. No hyp-
aotlsa la th world aa a great au-
thority has ihewn. caa make a really
temper ai parson when under hypnotic
control simulate or yield ta druakea-
aee; nor rsa a truly modest person b
Induced to do tkat which would la
waking hour aavor of Immodesty.
Tbe maa with true dignity ef soul
keep hi dignity Intact aad oa ef real
klndneo of nstur show no glimmer
of earth feeling. And thus at caa
readily b seen on mor proof from
aa unexpected aourr ka been added
to thoa already la our ptea go
ing to show th value and power of
character of that which a maa la-
hereatly and tntrlndcelly I ratker
than that which h appear to be. It
make out too even a harder caa
against Adam who seed never hav
yielded to Ev but for a weakness la
himself.
DRINK WATER
PLENTIFULLY.
Far BervMa Dlaeatea II
Is rrtalle
Ua4.
The general tendency of people It aot
to drink water enough aays an ex-
change. Pur water Itaelf cannot be
unwholesome unlets It It taken at too
low a temperature when food It eaten.
Th' reason for thlt I that dtgettloa
atop until th cold water tn the tys-
ten-. It brought up to the proper tern-
peratur. In the Chautauquaa tha fol
lowing advice It given: "We hav
proof that an lntufflrlrnt quantity
of dnaklng water It a freauant
source of dlteare. George Henry
Fox M. D. professor of dlaeaee
of th tkln In th New York Collag of
PhytlcUn and Surgeona aayt In a
recant artlr! on thlt subject: 'It Is
quite certain that few peopl drink too
munh water and I feel sure that many
unpleasant feeling lad symptom of
actual disease would quickly disappear
if the sufferer appreciated th value of
this beat and cheapest of all reoedie
(pur water).' Ir. Charlee L. laaa.
profeator of nervaut disease la th
New York Poat-Graduat MedkaU
tchool. In an artlrl oa diet ta naru
dltvaaea. aayt: 'Water tbould b drunk
between meal or before meals aad a
moderate amount at meals. At least
three plot or about six tuaxhlarful.
should be taken dally. America neu-
rotica do not drink waur eaeugk.
They have half deealcated nerve and
deaalratloa Increase nervous Irrita-
bility.'" Mar4ltary rala.t.
A number of British noblemen ar
la tbe receipt of hereditary pensions.
Th duk of Richmond It th moat
fortunat of the for b get aa aa-
uual penaioa of fll.OOO. Th first duk
of Richmond wat an Illegitimate aoa
of Charlea II.; and to hla and hi de-
scendant waa given :he right la per
petuity to levy a duty of one thllllag
a raldrca oa all coal exported from tk
Tyae. Thl privilege wa walvad la
179 la return for aa annual pantloa af
111.000. Karl Nelson Is In receipt of
15.000 a year; duke of Welllagtoa of
14.000 and Lord Rodney 3.004. All
these were granted to the first bolder
of these title In reward for eervlcew t
th state and will continue In perpe-
tuity to the holder of those titles.
Wm aa Aaget.
Mona. X "Before I married my wlf
I thought shs was aa angel." Mona. I
"Aad now?" Mona X "And now 1
know that sh wa aa angel" L'lllua-
tre de Porbe.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Always remember that on of tht
beet appetliert ta pleasant ret vena-
tion. It la ald that tt each of the larg
pepper la rolUd la paper and put In a
dark cold place It will keep greea aad
may be used tor a vegetable until mid-
winter. Whea baking a custard pudding or
pie aa Boon aa the cuttard becomes
olid remov th dlth from th ovea
for too long cooking will mik a cut-
tard watrry.
Whenloavetot bread ar baked In to
hot an oven and the outald emit t
too brown do not attempt to cut It off
but aa soon at th bread It cold rub
It over with a coar tin grater and
remov all th dark brown cruit.
On of the beat and qul.keet wtyt
of cleaning the tttngtaa window In a
itovt ta wt'.h vim-gar and water. I'lp
a toft cloth In th viurgar and water
and quickly rub th window oier
going well Into th comer. The
windoa will Knulu clean tor a long
time.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Th October ropper production of tbt
Vnlted fctatr wat the largcat of any
month on record.
Swltterland It th only clvllliej
country In the world which grants no
patent for Invention.
Dnnkenne It rapidly cn th In-
crease tn the French townt and vil-
lage particularly In th latter.
It ba been found that nearly all th
river In west Africa within l.OcX) mile
east and wett ot the Atbantee ylrlj
gold.
While tvvrting rngi at a paper mill
In Otaego Jlb h. a woman found among
the tot before her an envelope con-
taining Women are employed by a New York
goldsmith a gold beater. Thry sur-
pass mea In cartfulacta and delicacy
of workonmhlp.
VAT
Cncle Sam ha til poaleciT.ee.
America esports l-73.tfll.17 v. tfa
of goodtaud Imports 74(lT:nt.!0l.
cording to lateat fjnre.
With 7OoO worth of diamonds in-
trusted by eradulou Frisco firm. A.
Ilarcourt aa Kngliabman ha
ep pet red.
IleturejftrJ Wilson who Uvea near
Yaioo City Miea. raised 300 bales of
Cotton lat year and though ba
sold it a' five cent a poun l ba
cleared tVV.'.a.
The eopper production of the wotM
last year was 110300 tons and wltU
the Increasing uaa of electricity threw
ia a potalbillty of an almost nnllmiled
Incraaae la the demand for it
According to th New York mm-
miationerof labor th Introduction of
type-tatting machine ha reduced
the number of employe la printing
ofllcet from twenty to tlxty-sia per
cent.
K. J. Fratler th real ettata man of
Kugsne (iregon. has beta arretted
fur criminal libel for advertising-
after a change in partnership that he
had got "rid of that pernicious for-
eign anarchiatie element with which
we have unfortnnataly been associ-
ated." Tha alleged pernicious ele-
ment object to the language.
Tha Krie canal Is KJ miles In
lsngth. It was begun in lit? and
completed In at a cost of 7.0V
Quo. Th enterprise wa undertaken
and carried through hy the alai of
New York. It was scVtequently en
larged and ia nova aeventy feet broad
at th turfac and fifty-til feet at tb
bottom with a depth of seven fL
Th new eewer-maiao' Paris wlilcU
croaeae from Clichy to At! oeret under-
neath th Soine waa formally dedi-
cated recently. It le th first portion
of an enorinout enterprise which will
lake away all the sewage cf Pari
from the watert of the Seine. Tba
work a begun In l'.i and will re-
quire fourteen ycart or more to com-
plete. According to the Klectrlcal Review
th Wettern I'olon telegraph com-
pauy collected about I:..Vj.ojO laat
year for talliog the time of day. "Tbe
company hat a telegraph desk !o the
naval observatory at Washington.
Four mlnutet before noon tbe w ire
of ayttetc all over the country are
clt. 1 of baaineaa and tbe IntUnt
the un pstaet tbe seventy-fifth mer-
idian electricity carries the new to
every city."
A DASH OP PLEASANTRY.
Interrupted Who called? 'The
doctoi." "I can't tee blm tell him
I'm not welL"
"lie think he's a practical politi-
cian" "Pshaw! He sever bad more
thaa M at one time ia all his life."
She 1V yoe. regret a'.l the love you
lavished oa her? Rr;ecwd Lover-
No bat I regret all tbe postage
stamp.
"Anything new or freth hare to
day? naked th report!. "Yet"al4
tbe official aJJreaaed "that paint
jon'r leaning afalnsl"
"I ahould have you kaow air thai
I am a Londoner and waa .born ia
LonJoa." "Hut L air waa bora la
Cork and I am a Corker."
Watt I) i J you ever know of any-
one dying for love? Potts Once I
knew a fellow who starved to death
after being rotated b aa heireea.
Mamma Did yon put your dime ia
the contribution box? Robbie
Nope there wasn't hardly anybody
look In' whea they got to me with the
boa.
Jedge I will eentence yon to thirty
dtya ia the woric-hoat and a bath.
Woeful Kulthera Say.Jedj-e. couldn't
yon make it aixty dayt w Id out !a
wash?
8he Why. thie ia only thirty-two
inches and you advertise It aa a yard
wide. Three feet make a yard.
Gallant Saleamaa Not auch feet aa
your lady.
Hrooklja Magittrate The evidence)
ahowi eonclutively madam that yen
threw a atone at a itreet car. Wife
of Striker No It doetn't. your honor.
It only aaowa that I hit the atreel
car.
"Do you think a girl ought to loam
to cook before aha gala nvarrieJ?
aald the practical man. "Yen" re-
plied hla dyapeptie friend. "Kither
that or ahe ought to be willing aot
to try."
Old Lady Why are yon two suit
Butlng aucB frightful language? : Hag-
oa TatUr Well lady tne an' toe
pard ha to exchange heated wordt
fur tcr keen warm not bavin' no
overcoat.
MISSINO LINKS.
Th bait way to clean baioboo fur-
alture ia with a brush dipped ia tall
and water.
Hy ditliUinfr it at a very high heal
wood may be made to yield a gooi
article of gat
Hleepinjr in linen it noalar gen-
erally considered unhealthy cotton
being preferable.
The origin of the ue of the terns
"sterling" applied to EnTii!i money
la lost In oWutitr.
The roar of N lat-ra hat been
phonofraphed and my ba heard in
any part of America for a mall tc.
The orbit of Jupiter 1 1. f"M oi.o.i
mile iu extent and it tskr tb g rn t
)lnellij; daj to m on round
trip.
Tbe ground ha only been lij.-b.tly
covered with now at Mobile Ala.
fire time duriuf the latt seventy-
firs ysars.
Land in New York city hat been
sold st a price eijual t $'imltxi0 pr
acre. Tbe bifc-Ul lu Lou.loo at
J1.oii0.iXH) per act.
They don't do tblnirt In a half
hearted way In China. 1 tie r natiouat
hvtna I to Ion; Ihst eole take a.
half aay to listen to it
A Kofnl AvMitoa.
Seeker "I wonder wfcy It la that tbt
male cycler always follor in th wakt
of hla tenia! companion?
Rageman "It I th prompting ot a
royal ambition II fcelt tbat be uj
berom urcaor to th thrown." Hct
toa Courier.
Ilia tiriattoa.
"Did you know" taid th mta whj
wat reading an artvi about th con-
traction ot u.1h "that a clock tuki
tatter In winter ".ban U tummtrr
"No t never nMloed that ab-wt a
dock. But I know a g r""er dut.
'nd'.anapcll J utrjl
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Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1897, newspaper, January 13, 1897; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319514/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .