The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 297, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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mm FOR MEDICINE.
fcEMAPKABLE VIEWS EXPRESS-
CO BY DR. SCHWENINGER.
Down aa Hats anil tarsals Natora lla
t la tha Ural Iiaaltr eat Uraaa
ra it I. UHa I Hoar la 1'raaarTa
IlsallU.
rspa unnn u a good
. dial of commotion
--rri in mcllcal clrcies
'y at present la cons-
r ' qiicr.ce of a lecture
J iT ; which wag- recently
1 '-i - delivered by Dr.
v. Schweninger in
.". v.VtVC H r 1 1 n . Dr.
- 1 Schweninger baa
' " tern for yearn
prlnr UlsniRrck'tf
jljElcian and. like the ex-Chancellor.
U extremely blunt and outspoken. He
l:ai strong convictions and never tnk"
the ."luhie to rnnrrul thrm. When h
prescribt his favorite course Of treat-
ment. In which (lie iuc of water plays
leading part be sora that his tnstruc-
tlmm arc obeyed and not even Pr!n -e
l::nifik vnitur'S to d"..rc?.ard them.
In a word the Doctor Is man of
ftrlklng Individuality and licncc hla
opinion on any subject In Intercutfiij.
Especially 'orthy of notice nre his
views on nit-dlclne. as thU is thi sub-
ject to which h has devoted t.ie test
)'-ar of tut life.
In Ma lecture the Iwrtnr spoke of
medicine nnJ doctor of r.if d!r;:ie In a
ttam.fr that w 111 astonish all co:ierva-
tlv physicians. We hav no mora
physicians he Raid but In thrlr place
w have a ho.n of aperlalls'a. Medical
men of the old school have passed
way inking room for men of a
younger generation each of whom. In-
trad of laboring to acquire a thorough
knowledge of medicine In all Ita
Branches u aatlhfied If he can arqulra
ufficient knowle dge of one branch to
enable him to i:yle himself a pciil-
Finally radical are hli view In re-
tard to the new therapeutical methoda
f treating various d'sease. Serothe-
rry. In bl opinion will have outlived
lie usefulnes within the next half ren-
tary and the practice of vaccination
kould only be tolerated and should
ndi r no clrcunn'aai e.i be made com-
pulaory. To many modern "fada" the
Doctor la decidedly opposed and he
sys. Without f.Mr of consequences
that ryeng In Hie rnu.ir of many Ilia.
lie roc even further. Our modern
tress i not plcnalug to hit eye and
ke Insist that men and women cannot
enjoy perfect health a long at the Ut-
ter wear corset and the former hat.
"Away with hat and corset'1 la b'.a
persistent cry. And he (file ua why he
ta convinced that these article of ap-
aarcl are lnjurlnui to human health.
popular opinion la mat corset are
likely to prove Injurious on account of
tae preur which tht-y brlnf to bear
pon a delicate portion of the body but
Dr. Schweninger on the contrary
walntalna that Ihcy nre Injurious not
recaswe they lit too tlshtly round tht
ke3y t ut because they are loo heavy
l!o objects to nien'a i.ata fur much
be aam rennon. They prea toa heavl
ly on tha head he anya and aho pre
vent the air from circulating aa It
hould. the result being a general ten
ancy to taldnem. The modern fushlon
f wearing the hair abort U also dl
aanteful to him. nnd he warna ua that
ur health It cot Improved thereby. lie
wcuid much rather ace ua wear our
. . J x v. tv
IN PRAISE OF THE WHEEL.
( - v hri i. -;r t
Vnmh.
T!ael be the man ay I. who In-
tnied bicycles! He bullded letter
than he knew. When he fashioned
the first wheel he unconsciously gave
women ihe lopg caught for secret of
pereun'al youth. This thought came r-
r sit I tjly u;on mn Sunday morning at
I wai; id at llroad street tatlon for a
bi latiHl truln. While standing there a
womni pawl whom I knew to bo a
grandmother f I ad to look a second
time. C'iad 111 hei bicycle rontume ahe
looked tiol a day ovr hnr divided
eklrt nnd p rfectly wiing Jacket open-
ing over n wliltn blouse were of soft
gray sere'1; on her fet were dainty
patent leather shoes and the trimmest
of gray cloth gaiters outlined the girl-
ish alcndcrnesn of her ahapidy legs. A
white stock at her ttroat and a ae.Unr
bat completed thla roxtume aa chic
and mndt and aa lady like as the
moi t advert bicycle critic could desire.
And she a grandmother. Shades of
Martha Wunhlng'.oa nd our colonial
Bluest ore!
Then at the pretty "Wheel" the pop.
ulur lilcjdi- cl ib of Marian new reve-
lations o v. alti-cl me. There was n dig-
nified matron In dlvlled Hklrt and leg-
gings who roilo g.iyly in with her hus-
band and two hoys and cs she Jumped
oT her w l.i id and irl;ped t.cross the
lawn one would l.ne sworn 1C was the
limit of her years. Truly yes the In
ventor (if the bicycle bullded better
than he knew end let us hope that he
was no hater of women thut. Indeed
would be the refinement of cruelty It
the power of rejuvenation had been
given woman by some crusty critic of
her sex. Hut after all wouldn't that
be what la called poetical Justice?
rhiladelphla Itecord.
rBANSFUSED BLOOD.
IT HAS DARKENED THE COLOR
OF AN EXPLORER.
! "tanlry Afriianita Taming cr?
Afrtraa IUihhI Injrrftl lain Ilia rlna
ta ITfirnl trr. anil Now Ita N halil
to lla T am In b llliuk.
T Is not n ne
thing to luar of a
Dcpro gradually
turning whl'e as
KVrk'' nil! "" "iM of
fr-j X- Jl cu'.lar skin dUeaw.
y.V-V - - -
""Aiv quite fr' iuin'!v re-
.7? corded In nieiiUal
JournaM. I tit t-
find a white nmu
giaduully tinning
Hack In rtrlaiuly one of the curioxltici
of the tpe. A ticrinan observer nna ro-
ently oail.d the attention of nclenilHis
o the fact tha the skin of no leiit a
personage than Henry M. Stunb;;'. the
amous African explorer. Is gradually
coniltip Mack.
Mailry Niiliirll lair.
Tho'e w iio rr til' r.ilx r Sumli v :in
:ewtiiitier i-orr. i)n;iu ;u jc.irs ng i wi.i
all the lact that he :; : tlii'n 'inlte
air. Yli"n o:i rontr;wi.s u.o -omr or
i!scl;ln nt that lime with his appear-
iliro nt ilia prevm uny i o ciuwu in
hedernian eelentls! m ins n very re.ui-
inablo one.
It Ij a v.f ll-ktiown fi.ct that '.he cii-
nate of ciruln ortlons of Africa Is
txtremily Jnngerous to foreigners.
Tba King at Mara.
The great aUr Areturtis.whlca shines
In tha farthest heavena.ruHhea through
apaca at the rate of 197000 miles an
hour or 4.7:S.OOO miles a day. Just
think of that! How far do ynu think
thla star Is away from the earth? Only
l.CC35iX'.0v0.0OO.OO)OOO.OaO mil" aa
Inconceivable distance. We sea It In
the heavens because Ita alia la ao lm-
menae. for It Is no lea than 551000
ttiiiea greater than the sun. It gives
out seven thousand times aa much
beat as the sun. If the earth could lie
moved through upace toward Arrttirus
the spectacle that would be presented
to its Inhabitants as they apprnarhert
that great star would be of Indescrib-
able niaitti'flcence. When we had ar-
rived within something less than 8.000.-
ooo.ooo miles. Its Hunt and heat would
be erial to thi.i which we get from
our sun at a distance of only 93.000-
0i9 nillea. When we approached It aa
cloa aa Nept'.ibe tha lutenslty of Ita
hut would begin to be unbearable.
At the distance of Jupiter It would
mite the earth with the reilatlee n-
ergy of Ita radiation. Tha forests
would burn tha oceans rise from their
beda la vapor the ground would
smoke and before we could approach
as rloee aa tha earth la to tha sua
tha whole of our g'obe would be melt-
ed and dissipated In ataam! Truly
A returns is king among stars and our
aua great and brilliant as It la. If
dropped Into tha blazing photonphere
of that great planet would be Instant
ly awallowed up. and tha only visible
evidence of Ita fate would b a sudden
finch. If a devil fish had been born at
tha same date as Julius Caerjtr June
12. 100 II. C with a tentacle l0f9.M0
000000000 miles lung and on tha itny
of Ita birth had placed ona claw upon
tha fervid surface of Arrturua It would
yet require the lapse of several thou-
sand years beyond the present Jata
before the sensation of tha b'irn would
enter tba creature's consciousness up
on the supposition that censatlon trav
ela with the same speed as light liiS.-
000 tnila per second. Thla means al
so that the little twinkle of light
which Arcturus gives out when wa look
at It left the star many thousands of
years ago.
Of co'irae the flgurea bewilder one
but. aa far as they can be they have
been proved correct.
. im. srMwn.MNonu.
hair Inpg after the fashion of the old
alerovlt'.girns and the modern athletes.
H will be fcrnlhal on nil these point
lb Doctor Is a reactionary a pro-
notmcej Inudatur temporls'aetl.
As reenrde Ihe bonefts of medicine
be la dn.'ii!i'd!y actptl.al. Know thy-
self Is his advice; and then. If you take
pitiptr care of yuuii-elf jou wlil not
teed any medicine. Should aome dU-
re unexpectedly attack you the best
thing you can do Is to wait patiently
until It leave you. As a rule be
(talma that drugs a .id doctoi $ prove of
little service.
Tba Doctor 'as will 1 seen. Is la
many rwpects a true disciple of Hippo-
crates. The latter believed firmly In
the Dialing power of nature tho
words nntura mejli-atrlx were ever on
his lip and t.le former Chancellor's
physli'lnn Is ao a firm believer in the
same power. He reminds us somewhat
too of Galen and I'aracelMi-t and there
la no doubt that he has learned much
from thee ar.de.it wortbUa.
Ilia views ou medicine and other
matters are certaluly novel but It
would ha rather ra.h to assume from
then that the Doctor Is utterly opposed
to all modern methods of treating the
alck. He rather seems to urge us no
to have recourse to drugs on every
trifling occasion but to accept nature
as our beali r. lie says no harth word
about p'yulclans. and It Is evident
that be would Rive hii bent support to
thoKe brethren cf his on profession
who would be willing to take Hippo-
crates and nature as their gulden and
to abandon many of our vaunt. 'J mod-
frn drugj and so-called panaceas.
In ronc'iislon. It may be said that
Dr. Rchwenlitger'n reputation ad a phy-
sician was ma le many years ago and
bis views therefore on this vital sub-
ject are entitle! to every consideration.
Even those who illnnpprovh of them
nvjst admit that they are exceedingly
original and It.tere-itlng.
fU-lemr Takra Ain.llirr Mian.
The aueccHfcful us of a new tetanus
antitoxin In a New York hospital rectus
to show that remedy for lockjaw has
bfca dl.rocred at last. Ilerei.ofo'e
that comparatively common affliction
has been considered nece-Rarlly fala!
be-ane the physicians had no means
of relieving It. If nn effectual remedy
has at last been found the science of
medicine has added another to thi
many great strides It has tnken In re
cent years. Philadelphia Ledger.
Iliiaud to Ita I'opnlar.
"I am writing a play which cannot
fall to be a grctt siktcsb" said Foyer
to Ms friend.
"What Is Ita chief feature V
"In the last act the comedian who
l.aa perpetrated t.11 the cheattiuta dies
ft.mltttra'tla death."
The l arfiil Kay.
It la reported front Berlin that Trof.
rirunmn'.'h haB be.n able to use the X
rnya to determine calcltlcationa result
lug from pulmonary consumption. MM.
Ixirtet and Cienoud have report -A to
the Paris academy that tuberculosis In
duced experimentally has been at
Initiated by exposure to the X rayi.
BLASTS FROM THE RAM'S HORN
It la doubtful If the church lonfer
weighs any more for good than a loafer
anywhere else.
The man w ho would be strong In tha
I -or.i always must not feed his soul
on mouldy bread.
The lllble anys that Job sinned not
with bla tongue but It falls to say tba
unit about his wife.
If some men would get nearer to tha
Lord th'T wouldn't have to Uik ao
loud when they pray.
Isn't H strange that so many men
think they ran do most for tho Lord
where the pay la best?
Tho woman who marries a ninn tt
reform him has no time to take pivpn
care of her complexion.
It Is better to believe that there Is
some good In everybody than that
there Is no good In anybody.
The rMl Christian will not sh it tip
hWt liilile and quit bemuse things fait
to go as he wants them to go.
Kind a man who lovct (jod with nl.
his heart and he will be found work-
ing for him with all his might.
Look at it tnla way: The world and
everything lu It Is youra to help you
make a ;rue man of yourself.
Call IS i devil by any name that
4und nil and how quick ha win
j-ull in UV :lan .in 4 elakc hands with
)ou.
Accepting the antitoxin theory as ad-
vocated by medical men nowadays tha
iUiioU vf liuiiiuillwluii uitii W ItU I..C
blood of an immune la cei talaly rea-
sonable. Many may claim that tha
very pronounced change In Stsnley'a
calor Is due to pigmentation dependent
on disease such as malarial fever or
perhaps to a 'liver disorder which
might rau.ie laundlee. Such ui:g.a-
ttona. however cannot obtain In Stan-
ley's caw. for It Ih a niattj of hi .lory
that he suffered from n.i.r one nor
the other during his travels In Africa
Arr.ln. there nre tlio?e who w ill e.iy
tiie dMciiloratlrn l due to the ftcne
bent of the African sun-a Ultiy i''.v
Mtnablff ruppoaltlon until we consider
the fart that not ouly Is the skin of his
face and haiuls dark but the sK)n .tr
his entire Ixxly Is suld lo I"' nt" '".-m
In color. This then demoil-diea fie
tnn theory and leaves us wUh the cne
advanced by tho Teutonic olmerver
who firmly In lieves that Stanley
through tho absorption of Afri. .m
l.lood with the lUlbRilieiit devS'ip-
ment of the peculiar pigment found in
the African skin und gradually deposi-
ted In )i!m skin li constantly growing
dai kcr.
BEATING THE BANK.
f!rrkrn-!nwa enilr Iniiiala !
taura Inla Mjlertra of ejlrm.
At Nice von can for a very small
sum putchasc "system" to beat tha
batik. The f..ct that these "systems"
are publicly sold for an Insignificant
sum onrtit to destroy the confidence ol
nnv ane man tn tiiem yet uie sum
Mera buy theci regularly f.tys
! er. " rn... !
me limeui nt'S. j
"Why have you so erNteiiily avoid-
ed tn. ever since-ailiiv Well. lle
Iady ItarkKtou's ganleii party r 1 In-
I diilrmt of M' Wlniliaoi. iih 'ii ii" I
V ur :
Ncn Yolk Journal. The gambler re
quilt x a "system." that l a previous'
1 1 (in lllg.t n
Prof. Cgollno Mm :
Vlati t.ii.
o Tin in. I'.
lias made r.-'tiie iiitcrenins experlmenta
or. the t'ffcrin cxpirlencul in a.-.end-llig
to high oltiiu l' '. Ali e'.liiiNr.e of
lofty mour.taliis urn awate that u; great
heights such ss the siitniiill i.f Mont
Kinnc rrspirutlon bee times more or l-ss
trouLleso.-ne the heart beats rapidly
and soBietlmea IricKiihiHy anil a feel-
Ing of exhaustion often accompanied
ly itrrattged si-queree of bets so cnn-
litiigly ilexi.ied that the odds which
woul.l otherwise) be In favor of ttm
bank become by Its line In fa.or of tha
s.imMer. Sts'i uis vary lu pi be from
hjlf a frauc to : frail j. Hie higher
tlr.ute Nlus niu.-h the most likely to
attract buyers." The plan of inclosing
the precious secret lu a fastened en-
velope which the purebiiM-r may not
0en until he has paid l francs for It
adds materially lo the prospects of a
good aa'.e. Tho extent to which these
1 franc surprise packets as well as In-
numerable pamphlets and a consider-
able variety of large volume all ol
them advocating Oetems of more or
c complexity are sold not only lu
Nice and Monte Carlo but also In Pans
in a.uoni.'.hmg. Uouiett! has not only
an exclusive literature but alto n
n-h.'ol of tuition with "prof fsorn"
who. having been theme Ivea luliied at
roulette make It tht Ir bu-lnets by
means of ( ilvale le..su u. perlo.licalty
to'.lowed by public experiment at the
CaeiMowliha pupil's money to leach tu-
novice how to follow In their footstep
Agents of these men waylay rarrlnge
on their way to the station at Nice
and shower enticing pamphleta on tho
V?'1 ..'A
fowl ;tV' )"y('&l ()&-A
Mev;M ' ri. tfff j t r r-.. Vjrt-vv-.!
STANLEY TOOK L OOD FROM A NEGRO nT THE TH ANSFVS10N METHOD.
Danger la particularly great along tha
west coast wbere the land la low and
Intersected by numerous creeks und
river which ara aubject to f realms.
Aa a result thla Und glvaa a malarial
character ta tha entire aectlea. Al-
though there I much dry and elevated
land It la aurrounded by swampi mak-
ing a uniform malarloua atmosphere.
tCurnpeana who travel through this part
of Africa ara almost Invariably at-
tacked by a very severe form of ma-
larial disease called by any one of the
following name: African. Guiana Hu-
l.ini or Coaat fever. This fever la simi-
lar to the malarial feverj of other
ro'.wtriea differing otily In severity.
Itijerletl a 1th NrKrn IIIimkI.
When Stanley travclUd through thl.s
section of Africa It wat observed ihat
he ulone of tho"e v ho made up his
party ercaped the trrrible fever. It l.-t
now stated that Stanley 1-arnlr.g of
tho immunity enjoy id by the nativra
and that Mootl trausfosej from a na-
tive to a foreigner would prntec'. the
latter agaliiMt tho disease submitted
to tha operation five time. That the
treatment proved aacces.'ul cannot be
doubted as Stanley travelled repeat-
edly with impunity through the "fever
country."
The oprratlon of transfusion Is not
unattended with danger the greatest
care being necessary to prevent the In-
t rod tut Ion of air Into a blood veftel.
When performed by a skilful operator
the proceeding la simple enough. The
apparatus used for the purpose con-
sists of a rubber tube with a bulb in
the center. To each end of the rubber
lube there are attached metallic needle-
pointed tub.
Ilefora using tha apparatus the air
Is forced out of tho bulb and tube hy
filling them with a warm solution of
salt. The patient and donor ara placed
side by aide and the IuIh still filled
with the salt solution are Inserted In
openings previously made In the veins.
Then tha operator rompresse. the
bulb ail well as the tube from the
donor's arm. and the nlt solution I
forced In. Then prrysure la made on
the tube connected with the patient
irm and the blood pass from the
vein of the donor filling the bull).
Pressure Is again made on the bulb
tu J on the tube from the donor' urm
is before and bo on until aufadent
blood has been Injected.
Hlanlry Turning tutor.
The German physician mentioned
tbovc claims that Stanley not only I e-
sme an Ininiuun to the fever but that
through the African Hood transfused
Info hia circulation and absorbed a
gradual nietamorphosln has taken
place with the result thnt we no loug-
r behold the falr-sklntied Stanley of
year ago. In hi steed wa see a man
who preaent tha appearance of a 'mu-
latto and a dark an at that.
by nausea la experienced. These ef-
fecta arise largely from tha rarity of
tba air and since tha atmosphere be-
come les dense tha higher ona goes.
It i evident that a limit must noon
ba reached above which man cannot
as-end. Prof. Mosmo made hi first ex-
periment on Monte Rosa aaxt to Mont
Blanc tha highest peak of the Alp
where ha ascended to an elevation ex-
ceeding U.oco feet without aerlous In-
convenience. Returning to Turin "he
made his r.ext as etit. ao to spiak with-
out nscen litis at all. In other words.
he produced nn Imitation f the rare
atmosphere oT a very lofty mountain
top by pr.rtially exhausting the air
from a large pneumatic t'.unnier in
which he had nliui himself. When tho
air In the chamber rorropon led in
tlinaliy with that which wou'.ii be
found at a height of IM.iliiJ fiei ainve
sea hiil he sufired su.'h III effvts
ara
to
usually
Monte
occupant. These which
Ignored on ' the Journey
Carlo are eagerly perused by unfor
tunate gamblers on the return Journey
and a visit Is forthwith paid to tht
academy."
that he coil d not carry Iho experiment
fuither. Tho height to wiilih
A (i4 I.UIaner.
Don't let yn-.ir eyea wander when
story la lou you mat iaxe your pa
llence or endeavor to listen to aonie
more amiiHing conversation around
Your "eyas" and "no' will lie ejucu
lateil Inappropriately nnd your lutein
gence put to a seierp et. It has been
written "They Me never nlone that
are aocompanlt d with noble though:
but winn yc.i mix with your f.'ilnwa
and move In Ihe w .irid t.f so -iety aboe
all tl.lny.i let th.)M thougim be "acu
ed In the hearts of ciurtesv."
Mofso thus rdmulattd an rscrnt Is ul-
irosl n mile lesa than that of Monti.
Everest O.Wl feet above the a
levei) so that It set ma Improbable that
man will ever be able to e: hiu loot
oa the loftiest peak of the earth.
Aa Awful 1 hi.tiKhl.
Hotel kc per- hid the man rr.v nnv
''rof- I thing w'. en von hai.de him his bill?
A Story of Mir Joha Mlllal.
The late Sir John Mlllals was 'ince
attending a celebrated cane at Ilow-
strect and was accommodated with a
seat In the presa box. In ftont of him
sat a youthful new addition to the Muff
of a leading Ixndon Illustrated.
"Don't you think that would be nn
Improvement?" suggested the grat
artist mildly pointing out some techni-
cal point In the sketch the young iter
was engaged on. The young fellow
was highly Indignant at first but eien-
tiully adopted tha alteration with sich
Improvement that he turned round and
Inquired somewhat patronizingly
"Who may you be ulr that presume to
correct my work?" For answer he re-
ceived a card on which was neatly In-
scribed. "John Mallals. It. A." aocom-
panlul by the kindly remark "Wo tire
never too old to learn; perhaps you
may be able to give me a timely vrln-
kle one of these fine day." That ar-
tist ha made considerable hcadwr-.y
since In his profession but he wn par-
olyttcd at thnt supienie moment
l lritrlc I'naer.
It Is said that a large number of tho
smaller town in Switzerland where
water power I so abundant nro being
supplied with tho electric curreut for
lighting and power purpose which I
generated by water power.
To hunt the lion waa kingly aport
from tho earliest times and the Egyp-
tian ninnumer.to show that all kinds of
hunting aa wt-U at fowling wa fol-
lowed tor pleaaurt.
Clerk -Not a w nrd. sir.
Hotel-keeper Great Scull! I'm
nfrnld I receipted the bill. Kllesend
Unictter.
ot
"SCRAPS."
It 1 claimed that a citizen of Eldo
rado Kan. originated the word "Popj.
crat."
The loss of llfo caused by the bom
baidmciU of tho palace of Zanzibar
put at 000.
A whortleberry patch In Klamat
county Oregon covitra an area of alxtj
squares mllea.
Dr. Pou -bet ay that oino forma ol
bacteria will survive au ordeal of
degrees of heat.
The huge gun of modern navlescn
only be fired about aeventy-flve timea.
This lufflce to wear them out.
Tha elephant Is the chief beast
burden In Klaro and Afghanistan. An
"elephant-load" la estimated at two
ton.
The little dnn3hter of W. F. Andrew
of Ilelalr Md. swallowed a needlf
some months ago. It ha recently conn
out of her hip.
It la a queer tning mat some men
can not coiiriJer themselves truly re-
ligious without making olbtT people
tinromfortab!. Truth.
Export bydregrapher any that in It
deepest part the ocean's water are to
dense that a lunken lion-.iad would
never reach tho bottom.
It I claimed that during the last
twenty-five year but one person fcr
every S.Boo.OOO carried by the rnllroad
ot Denmark has been killed.
Argon baa at last been combined
with water by Trot. Vtllard of the Pari
Eitolea Norm ale. It require i a presiur
ot 100 atmi;hre to do ao.
niecieded III tllxiwilU toy Mity mrou.i
toe tle.1.1 Willi tf Mi'. P'Olinell Wises
gut sis. vt l;o Hood liel f'li us. 'I he re-
sult of a brief cab iilatl.ui. etitereil mi
the next iimnilng. " to cuiivilice
Unit during the fix minutes It t me
i. laving Hit- i'.irl of u phk. in order to
l a'eli Mis Wiudram. 1 mad" s many
enemies ns 1 bud made timing the
thirty years of my life preceding Mi"4-
Itillietl Wyse's "At lloine."
"Have I molded ymi. Mr. Glvn : she
ake.l. tiM-nllig her eyes v.iy wide nnd
1I111' tills w us ihuiliifiili very iniiiiceiitly.
The tiiiestioii In ml If .V"U luive none
It but why you have tloiie It. I ""
with w me ineiisiire of aeveliiy.
Silpiv 1 tlenv that t lint Is tile tpies
tl.UI" she Kiiguestttl tpille ileawiin ly
(l.iuiLit wiihoiil tit.ite sin h M sltow of In-
lnHfiiee as bad I tl iisiociutod ith proluililv
brr pivvloils liiiiiliy. It is iille ptis.il-
bio to rpeilk p'.eisaitllv wllliollt any
luiiii.'Ular t xillii'raliee nf llllHMflice.
iipp'ise yoii iletiy n : "i. ' 'oi
is von villi bine bve denied II."
ltd i. "Put II so happens thai Jou
will li"t tleiiy It. Miss iiiiliaio
iiiii tn t m sine of thai. K nnv "lie
would make It worth my iviuie l
inlghi."
o one will make I! worm your
wlillo. There Is iintliiiii; left (or you
but to ki. Mit the truilii"
"lii eat bea veils! It is come to llrit .'
"Why have ymi iiviltleil me? We
weie g'MMl rrleucls 1 1 1 lo linn nay i
bine pat a blue tiuik t ppualte tluit Hay
in nit tllary.
"le. we ware g'ssl frleliils; gmsl
friends nre those who have u niui
quarrel every time they meet I sup-
pater
Precisely; friend whose friendship
Is strong enough to survive a quarrel."
Did we quarrel that way f
Wa certainly did not. Where would
society be If a msn and a young woman
quarreled because wlien ne asaeu
ber-"
is there any need for you to tell
every nn la mis suniua room wu.it
one protilematlcaliy foolish young mnti
askrnl a certainly Idiotlo young
woman?" I
I felt that thai a was something In !
her question. 1 had. however beau
apenktng louder than usual: It ouiy
med so because of a sud l-ll 111"-
nieutry illmlniitlmi lu tlie voiuni" or
aouinl pris eeiling f-oin the 2ii guests
f Mrs. Itriinett xyse w iio na.i a.i 1
I cell speaking nt the same lu uneiit. I
trle.1 in explain this to ber; and then ;
she a skisl Hie what I thought of the
S'gi.ura liiw s an Interpret. ir of enio- I
Inn as i mill ard with Mine. Sirah.
I'.ernlirntt. and If I held that nu a -tress
who was an admirable exponent of the
mromfeat emotions il.lilit le tlrpeinlil
tin to Interpret Ihr most lioiiilorful pas-alons.
It I a lib a l'all.ill." I fell tsillnil
to say "Let ua tier out rrom lois
r- k aiaf I tbll.k I'll I able to tall yml
all tlist I know ragsrdlng the lil.'ler
eu tiibma. Tbea pe.iple are tint to be
tlepandi-d mi; ona umiute lliav are talk
ing fortissimo tba next they are plan'..
liim."
Would voil have Iheiu reliearsetl.
air. Glyn?"
"Well a goisl deal might be don by
Judicious iiitg management.
nd a ciiiitiuetur wnn an ivory
baton? There Is antnetblng In thnt. I '
admit. Your Ida Is tint lhav siiall he
eolii fort when you are M-.iUug. 1
a tn ifford a bat kgrouud for your wis
Join." '
'Wladtiiii? Whit man. with the least
pretense to wisdom would come Intn
a crow I like tin for tha sake of talk-
Ing to a girl who ba perslsteutly avoid- j
rtl liliu for thr past year and a mouth'." i
"What man. Indeed';
"And tin brliu-s us luck to the nrlg- '
llisl quvaltoii Why have you per-
lsteiilly avoided rue?" !
I could are that she waa trifle put
without bat Ing to tell a single lie; but
I lint was probably because we met Ho
c:-' rt:r"'!"-; -- o i ;;;r.
i wttfrt'il ber to a sent under a palm.
The llubt wa very dun A founlnlii
(Issbeil iimler the fbsirle In n-p In tne
(lisiiiiice.
"i tdl me all." I said.
Thnt was bow I began. I saw f'r.t
nhe was very pulc;'ninl I had fell ber
bund tremble un ll rest I en my ni ni
II minute before. I perceived Hint alio
talon 1 bad led ber libber to tell In r
sonic thing Mini I V. as iuious to lcn-
siiie ber. ll was 1 who wanted I i j.
tobl solnel liinu'
"All'; ' saitl ali .
"All." su d I.
"It was muni u.i. ' nhc sjii tiio
liieel.ly.
"I ins-id ua intn h. And that Is
nil;"
"Isn't It eiioiuir; Ami ure n iiiiiu.
Voit kiioiv l.t r."
"She Is ten- of my dearest flieinlK-.
Butt ."
"Ah iiow."
"Now. I said now. Hut a year
ngo "
"And ii uiotitli."
"And u inoiilh. If you haitdn't re-
llieinliereil I In- fillet ilale I slioubl
lit supper now. A year
j iiiul n iiiouiIi ago she Mas my one ene-
l my. She Uiieiv thnt loved ou--yt.
n year nml u month nso Invoil yon u
i n sort of way-not tlie way I do now;
! noil she knew that yoll loved tec- In n
I sort of way. She eniiininiiil -d mi .i
I ke p ine nt ii ilisl.ilice. ti nr uiotber t-i
Hot ll '.-el'.liis. but ell e:tsiom alio inn
bo tuite us il!-ai:ieo;:Mo us though site
I woie. Mie pteieis limvi i er belim tbi-
i inncal'lo by tlepiily. oil were bi t
ib iiuly ii year ago nnd u moiiib."
i MIms Wiutltnni got up frmii lieie
! me and look a fe.v siepK to Hie alio of
llt fuliaervaltiey. Up which 11 pelni.
! rose was t laui'ienug. Siie hml lu r
i eyes rlxed on a spray ll would have
Isi'ii mil of reach of mot girls but
she was very tall anil she liiunaeil lo
j lireitk It off the ppielil alein.
The llclit sh ine iisui Ihe white flu It
: of hi-r arios. Su'el;. no living woimiu
had aiieh bivel.v arms!
j Mie reluriietl lo her seal.
! "Well'!" aba aald.
j 'Then my poor icicle -"
I "ptair?" .the g ive a laugh. .
j "My poor rich um le !ie(!' .ivli $
Ms uienay to me. and your uio'licr tolti
you that ymi wara in draw ne;on. I
(siuld aitear that those ware her exact
words. Did you pluck tlne rows only
to tear ofT tbair tal" ""'
one rose lev wek.l at her fael.
The other dropped froi.i hr hau.1 anil
lay i-oinplei aiuoiig Ibe rrtinsoii fsnsv
M.e put ber I'll ct'1 before trr eyes.
"Hut. Instead i f tlrawli g in'-on yen
rietslneiitly avoided Ufi a'sl.iu fact.
lid etortinlng in jour is.wer to. ifntke
Hie liehetH (but V"il weir Siliceie winn
y ii told me at the t tool!. ami of your
mother that you bud int-r In a. I any.
li.lng inure inlii rbois tltnli i.v ai:ii'i-
tlou that we should loic'm.-ti otuvr;
ami Hint you b"fl ll.nl 1 wo.il I net
think it iitvcasnry t-i reptat iiojil .ng
so absiirtl. Voo !.a failed in your
aim. lo aiiiniiiiit: ymt tlid liof noA.a me
Is'l.eve in y.oir siiusrity. Waa I
ri.ht ';"
1 am certain a! e gsve a sob; but Ih
V in i take her I. an la down rum ktr
fa.e .
"liok nl jour feet!" I laid id lenly.
fsiii- was ai.'irtled. and 1 gtsnce.1 ituwu
qiileklv. tiler gloVe. I ertlve.l. weia
riniie.il "l.iM'k at your feet. Wbltk
I lo tie my futura -our future-H-m-uiund?
Sbli h? Tba wreck! ra er
the tither;" i
She )cked up the con (let rose ae4
b.ii:l"il It tn me.
I klsa-tl It stul thru fastene.1 U a
well aa I eo'ilJ In the fn at of her
ilress.
Then a msu isins up tod said that
we would do wall to hurry Into the
sups-r risiiii If wa warned a I'Je l
any thing - Black aud White.
A rraataele t.kaat
We latth atliulre and resjat t the Fr-
aex reeior who. having Ulaoover.wJ a
"miraculous face" In hi chancel win-
dow ia ilelerinliiett to make the lieat
of It. The explntitition lie frankly
I quite simple. oun jesrs
l ao be bad the window strlppbil ovtr
out by my persistence lu reiurulug to i u(
Ul inpic which nan orig nua-i witn
m. stie bad nuiiarentlv roiitul some i
Impel fai tliiu in ibe f.-sthar tips of her j w ith transparent paint to aofteii the
fnu. and thought thai If would be mi glare of the ami and that palm la now
wise to neglect ine opportunity or pun
Ing off all tba uneven fin IT. Home of
theia settled on luv wslatont. where
I allowatl them to remain undlsiurbed; 1
few niad a baa line f r the cav- i
eruotia nostril or our neigniair. tien.
llrebra.a. and he stieesed with eonsld-
arsble fon-a of r ha rafter.
"Well. yui e. so uisny things have !
happened since May the third last year.
Mr. ttlyu. eahl Vila vvimlram wlieu
ahe had Mlstied hrraelf by Ihe reiM-at-ad
opening and closing of ber fan that
he hid le.Mtd'.e.l til" ilcfr- t In its eon.
tiuc!ioe.
"Wh;.l !lil:lis - in sddltloii to yorr
OVoldnlica tf i.ieV" I n"-ks.
"Welt. y j bine 'iliiip.lie.l a lick to
be; n v '.i Isn't .h.it soiiielliiiv.-';" she
u d
"If We m "!d 'iil t' o peop'e who have
pnli!i!iel a b' ok i ur e'r ie of acU ll'll
atiee would ba.;. T.e nip"t l.ibly nar-
row. Ml Minrt aue Any ihliu: els-V'
"Ilastli it irolie i ll l.t six edition 7"
she et i-l. n n lou' of iiceus.it ion.
"I ilou'i i!-eerve the blame for that."
said t l:i a w; Hi it tis meant to show
bvr I fait iie ii isti e of her niiiin-
Hull. ' PI im H e ;i Iblle. If yotl w s
The ptllil e are Invariably bilolle the
edimr of the I i l.cme iiiiiioinieed In
folllieclci'l w il'.t lit.it Issik of mine. He
was rlgbi. r.i"ii.'h iii fact thae the pub.
lie steadily ref"o ft buy the liilverse
jmllit In tlie 'ltt r illrts tbui."
"oh. It Is ul! very well to try nml
tlimw- the blr.aie e:i the public." sa'd
Mls indr.it.i. '.vl'h a shrug "but Is
th at i i. lie gene-n-s of yon. Mr. Glyn?"
"IV; i':: it l:i't. Was it on iiivoiiut
of tln bis I; ;.if iivolt . me ho tact ful-
flaking off. thus revealing the fa.s-s I
low. Iltlt If Hie face lhoiuelves are
not miraculous the "flaking cfT" of the
paint at thla (Mirtlcular moment la h
luatntalns obviously provldeiui.il:
"As many visitors bava lasan flia klng
lo tlta s-sesllisj miracle. I am now
utlltxlng It Inward helping (a pay tiff
some heavy debts en the eburrli gild
aehisd of ibis "Vor ugrtcaltiiraiii.araf Ii;
and If the result folb w I sh.tll I sk
upon Ihe picture as K:fi fr:u tj-il
it ml tluiukj'illy re. elm any bp to-
Ward the nlsive nbjeets " ' '
ibis is llobi'd putting Ibe It. lutein
on .'I slllld bnsliiesa like f.ioi:m:. We
only wlsli titlo r t pl oilers of in iaeles
Were eti;ully fiallk. Wesl'i'ilisler !;
lew.
Snerlttiaal tlltrrlntia
The n w Woiii.tii P.m. r.unly N
Ibis I. ill ( 41 . a. i ! ur nr own .tr;it-u-
lar self for ihoiigii f'isslbly It Is not
kitoiin lo tbf vulgar throng. je she
doe slsii to Hi.. frlnl'(y ' Jifi'titlt g
t andv at times. . 1 -
fit I '
The uiifortiinate young 111.1'u then.
days or fortunate anonllng 11 opln.
ious tlirff r Is iiwl only expecled to aeu
Ihe girl of his lo ti.t tandy. b ;: tlowers
at Ihe Mini' litne Ami' If b- uinler.
stands Hie latest rulrs uf (!'
noi ai-01 11 -r IM111.01. 1:1 j
l')l 1 non iIH.i-is nu 1 H order
fioiii tlie tlorU) s real floweis lo 111.H1 1
Hie pallllr'll ldnsios
l"or example wtili a Ux if .nale
i'1'ii lu i-obu- i Iil. It Is mi t-. wti
t'l"J...he
le X 11 id-
"1 Hi. there were other llilim. The
Geo'jraplilrxl soelcty gave you sj go.
liied.i). tliitt.'l !l?"
"I'itey v.ere l;b.t t tier. The tsuild
Dot got on' of It."
"I i!.-ire::y. TTiM may all be very-
Well; b'.tt lusiple who ga gild leedais
eonfent"! en tbi'i: emit expect lit be
1 1 -steil a ordinary people."
"I snpp'.sa jou are right. Put tin
they wnut lo be tituted .is ordinary 1
I. '! ;" 1
"llt.tl's tjiiii a it ;'i:c I tlft lliie 1
t 1 tl.si uaa It.'
"And lb.it till?"
"All? All? lleave;is. what do joU
1 xp-si'"
"M tic-iliat Is a meliorate amount
of sciiNc; it -iiMt.it thin is n inoilli'iiui of
rv.'iHoti; frankness -that l. a souis'on
of frniiklit'ss. SiipH'l'; Oil let them
g. t --lo snpi erl"
And she let them.
We were left iirnctlc.ally nhuie.
'Are ynu engage.) In nny Minn fof
Upper?" Ill-.kf'l ot' Miss in Irani. 1
"Ves" she ifpllctl. I Is lleVetl thnt I i
th'tclei a moiiitifiil tone. If 1 had
not ileli'i-ted liiat uote 1 would have
left In r side j
I did lint leave Iter side.
"And I ai i epcti'-etl to some woman. '
lt us yo to at.tm plaee Ingether" said
I.
Th reasn'flhleness of the suggestion
that I. Ii: modicum of reasonable
cess--ttv mt. J ta Ktiike her.
W reached 011 of the conservatories.
pink roses a Mi; I mo b r ts-
-I'1 ' Id Is- s."it.
1 natha Xtatlaaty'
4
r-n t -i
Mm. Oiinmiel -Wiinl's Hi' nuOter
tvld ye? There's 11. 1 wan bsikin'l
Tim oiiaitiiel iiw- but Jhlm t hick-
ens is 'pcepin' 'I I'p lo Dte.
the tlrlalanl.
'Whit" ttske.l the lecturer !n ay-
teliintli' theology 'tlo you lllitlerstiiml
to have Ims-ii ihe fruit of the original
sin?"
I The Tors 111 Who M ule n Life Work
of Kins king for Admission tn the
Walks of l ife Hitherto llciilftl Her
j Sex shivered. ' '
j "The dlmsivery by wmii'lin" tjie an-
I awered. "of the f.iet Hun she hasn't
I a Messed tblntf to wear."-1 tetrolt Trl-
bvue.
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Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 297, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1896, newspaper, November 13, 1896; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319468/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .