davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-12
THE CRACK TRAIN

Of the Northwest is what the Northern
Pacific's new "North Coast Limited"
is called. It embodies the latest of
everything in train building and is a
marvel of train construction. 1t re-
quires nearly 300 electric lights to
light it at night.
Connection with this train in both
directions is made by B. & N. M. Ry.
trains at Brainerd. When you GO
west use the North Coast Limited.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-12
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forbidden to
trust my wife Belle Taggart, as she
has left my bed and board, and / will
no longer be held responsible for her
debts.
Bemidii, July II, 1900.
JOSEPH TAGGART.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

before my imperial master, the Sultan,
would give his permission that she should
accompany me here.
She will be able to receive lady visitors
and hope that it may be possible that
she may pay her respects to Mrs. McKin-
ley. She cannot, of course, receive calls
from gentlemen, no matter how high their
standing, but she will be at home every
Friday. as soon as we can make arrange
ments, TO any ladies who may wish to
call. We will, of course have to give IN
my present house, as its accommodations
are not suitable to the life 1 will have to
lead. must provide a separate entrance
for the ladies of my household, and
have brought over with me a separate at
tendant who will act as their doorkeeper
and servant My wife and sister and Ma
dame Hanim, whom we all knew from
infancy, and who is a descendant of one
of the best Turkish families, will live in
this portion of my house NV official
household will, of course, go on much the
same as before. My wife is the daughter
of long line of distinguished Mosiems
Her family have been prominent warriors
and statesmen in the Ottoman empire for
more than four centuries Her father bears
the same name Hussein Bey 8 nv broth
er-in-law. / have no other wife and nv
marriage to this lady was the result OF
youthful affection on both Sides | know
that she Will enjoy life at the American
capital, although necessarily her inter
course with the people cannot be as free
as is the custom here. She will return
visits 10 ladies, but of course will take
occasion to do this in the absence of their
husbands When she pays her respects to
the Presidents wife it will be necessary
that the gentlemen of the executive house
hold should not be present. Notwith-
standing these customs 1 have no doubt
that her stay in America will be pleasant
and agreeable"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
THE SENSES OF sAVAGEs.
A Scientific view of Their Alleged
Acuteness of the Faculties of Hear
ing, Smell, Etc.

From the London Times.
In his last lecture on the Senses of
Primitive Man" w. Fl. r. Rivers dis
cussed the acuieness of hearing in saw
ages. In this respect none of the Torres
Straits natives were superior to one of
the Europeans composing the expedition,
while the majority were inferior No
great weight however. could be attached
to the observations, because all the people
were divers-an occupation that certainly
damaged the ears to some extent. To in
vestigate their range of hearing a Gallons
whistle was used and it was shown that
they could hear very high notes. Their
sense OF smell was tested by means of a
series of tubes containing solutions, or
varying strength, of odorous substances
like valeriau and camphor, and the re-
suits, while not altogether satisfactory,
tended to show they had no marked SUI
periority in this respect over the members
of the expedition. With regard to taste
1t was very difficult to get Information,
as the natives. naturally enough, did not
like strange objects being put into their
mouths one fact however. was noticed
which was interesting when II was re-
membered that sweet and bitter were prob
ably our most definite taste sensations
ana that was the complete absence of any
word for bitter. For the sense of temper
allure the data were very scanty, but 1t
was found that the natives had points on
their skin specially sensitive to cold, ex-
actly as was the case with Europeans.
AS to touch, when tested to see how
close the points of pair of compasses
must be put on the skin before they ceas~
ed TO be felt as two, their sensitiveness
was in general better than that of the
members of the expedition. As 10 pain,
there was consensus Of opinion that
savages were less sensitive than Euro
peans, but there was always the doubt
whether they were really able to bear pain
with more fortitude. However, the con-
clusion that the Murray Islanders were
distinctly less sensitive than the Europeans
in the expedition was supported not only
by their subjective statements. but also
by object tests depending on the condition
of the blood pressure. In the discrimina-
ton Of weight 1t was curious that these
natives, who had no abstract idea of
weight and no word to express it, and
who, moreover. could have had no practice,
were more accurate than a practiced Eu-
rniAaan- FINALLY Or. Rivers. while COM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
The Most Remarkable Remedy Of 3 Age for all who are Weak Ne
GUS and Run Down-GOSts Nothing 10 Try.
You Have Any the Following Symptoms Send Your Name and Address
for Free Trial Package

DO you feel generally miserable, or suf-
fer with a thousand and one Undesirable
bad feelings, both mental and physical
among them low spirits nervousness, wea-
riness, lfelessness, weakness, dizziness
feelings of fullness or bloating after eat
ing, or sense of "goueness' or emptiness
of stomach in morning, flesh soft and lack
ing frmness, headache, blurring of eye
sight, specks floating before the eyes, ner-
vous irritability, poor memory chilliness,
alternating with hot hushes, lassitude,
throbbing, gurgling or rumbling sensation
in bowels, with heat and nipping pains
occasionally. palpitation of heart, short
breath on eXertion, slow circulation of
blood, cold feet, pain and oppressionin
chest and back, pain around loins, aching
and WEAKNESS of lower limbs, drowsiness
after meals, but nervous wakefulness at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
Coaching a Valuable Voice.

Madame Eames in Harpers Bazaar.
Every morning l try my voice critically
on each note within my range. l examine
it with a microscope, so to- speak, and
wherever / find il even a shade below what
l think / can do with 1t, | practice until
l bring ii where l think it should be-
CampaIdni once said 10 me: Il cannot
keep my voice in proper shape without
my daily practice. If | omit il one day
there may be, when l sing at night. no
perceptible difference in the quality Of my
tone, If omit the practice two days ! de-
tect a failing when 1 sing in the evening;
but if ] omit ii three days my audience
notice. it,
As for me, j am studying all the time
] think I can say with truth that / am
able t. accomplish today what was i'm
possible for me to do a couple Of years
ago. / hope to do more and better things
in the future than / do to-day. There
must he a constant development in any
good work. otherwise there will surely be
feirogressIon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AT CHURCH
REV. DIR. FAIR WILL PREACH TO
PALESTINE COMNANDERN.

The Service 10 BE Held at IndePend-
emf PRESBYTERIAN Church Tonight.
Rev. Bascom Anthony VIII Preach
at Trinity on "Why There Are Not
More Pious Men"-ReV. Il. f. Cook
VIII Continue His sunday ObserV-
ance Sermons-Rev. j. b. Taylor
VIII Preach at the First Baptist
and Rev. J. ID. Chapman win
Preach His Last Sermon As Pastor
of the Duffy street Baptist Church.
Rev. y. g. Park Of Pittsburg at the
First Presbyterian Church.
AT the Independent Presbyterian Church
tonight there Will be special service
which Palestine Commandery, No. T.
knights Ternplar will attend in a body
While II is customary for Knights Tenn
Mar to celebrate certain days of the year
with religious services commemorative
the ancient usages of the order, that OF
tonight viii not have any such special
significance. but is the result of request
made of DIT. j. Y. Fair, prelate OF the
commandery, by the knights that he
would deliver a special sermon on the his
tory tenetS ana SNtnbollSih u ti4' NAN
DR.. Fair is a Past Grand Prelate of the
Grand Commaudery Of Virginia. He has
made a life study of the history and ira
ditions of the order and is sure TO make
an eloquent and interesting address.
The members of the commandery will
assemble at their asylum on whitaker
and Liberty streets at 7;30 o'clock. and
will march in body TO the church where
seats will be reserved for them. The pub
lie is invited to join in the service, and
leaflets containing the hymns and such
parts of the ritual of the order as will be
used will be distributed among the con-
gregation.
The service will begin with the singing
of Onward Christian Soldier" which Will
be followed by a responsive reading of
mart of the knights Ascension Service,
PRAYER and doxology. After further re-
sponsive reading will follow another
prayer, and the hymn 1.-THE Son of God
Goes Forth to War" The sermon follows,
and after the coronation which comes
next the services will be closed with a
short prayer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

She Accompanies Her Husband to
Washington.
From the Philadelphia Press


washington. Feb. 12-Ali Ferrough Bey,
the Turkish minister arrived in Wash
ington ;ast night. after leave of absence
of more than six months. AS a speclal
favor from his Imperial Majesty, the sui
tan. Ali Ferrough has been permitted TO
bring his wife with him. She IS the dauSh-
ter Of a long and distinguished lhe ol
Moslem warriors, who have been prom-
nent in Ottoman history for more imam
four centuries. Her father is Husseln
l3ey. Ali Ferrough was dispatched from
Constnutinople Two years ago before ms
honeymooon had waned to take the WASH
ington ministry. He was deeply IN rove
with his young bride and the se2atau oh
was source of much pain to him Dur
ing his stay at Constautin5ple he gained
the pei mission of his sovereign to bring
his wife 10 this country, upon condition
that the family should adhere strictly 10
the rules of the Koran.
All Ferrough Bey IS also accompanied
by his sister and Madame Hanim, who
will both be companions to his Wlte Mad
anne Hanim was the goVerness of both All
Ferrough and his wife during their in
fancy. Hussein Bey, a brother of his wife,
also &C companies the party as a student.
He Will pursue his studies under the guild
ance of the savants at the Smithsonian,
and it is his intention to take an Amer
lean degree in letters.
Ali Ferrough Bey to-day very courte-
ously received a representative of the
Press. and said:
81 am very glad to be back in the Unit
ell States, especially under my prcsen'
pleasant circumstances. l am delighted 10
be able to afford my brother-in-law the
oi portunity to study American methods
end science. In Turkey we have come to
understand the ability of Americans ana,
as | SAID before my departure, many young
Mosle.ns of prominence will be educated
heres fter in the colleges aud universities
OF the United States. Americans give a
techr cIogica training which is unsurpass-
ell thu ughout the world.
You are interested in my wife. you
say Well my wife is "a years of age, an
l cons der her a very beautiful wounln.
! cannot give you a photograph because
she has never had one taken. She will
lead exactly the same life as any other
Mosleu lady of her rank and will attend
the Same devotions and conduct her house
hold exactly as If she were at Co1stan-
t'noDle. She and both gave this promise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
The LAST WORD

To all patients who may be suffering
from Catarrh Asthma, Lung Trouble.
Nervous Disease, rheumatism and all
Chronic Affections of the Stomach, Liver,
and Kidneys. the Specialists of the Cos
mopolitan Dispensary have this 20 say:
No matter who has treated you; no mat
ter how much money you have spent for
doctors and medicines, come and We VIII
examine you free of charge, and to all
patients who apply before March l We
will treat them until cured for s. per
month and furnish all medicines free This
is for your benefit and Will hold till March
/ only. Alter that time il will positively
be Withdrawn. All you need is $. No
matter what complication of diseases you
may have, s. pays the bill for a month'e
treatment and medicines until cured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

night, languor in the morning, and a con
slant feeling of dread as if something
awful was about to happen?
If you have any or all of these symptoms
send your name and address to Hayes &
Coon, 116 Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich, an
they will gladly send you a free trial box
of DR.. Dix Tonic Tablets The most per
feet remedy known. You will be delighted
with them, and they may save your lille.
They are put up in tablet form pleasant
to take and easy directions, which, if you
follow, will positively and effectually cure
in short time, no matter how bad YOU
may be, or if you prefer you can get a full
sized box at your druggists for only 90
cents. We don't ask you to take our
word for what DR.. Dix Tonic Tablets
will do, send for the free package and give
them a test; ten minutes after you take
the first tablet you will feel better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

uency something like a voice from the
tomb The senior sena tor from Illinois,
as all his friends know, has lived for many
years upon his supposed resemblance to
President Lincoln. 1t is needless to say
that this resemblance is merely facial, ana
it is also useless to deny that the super
fetal resemblance actually does exist. That
is freak of nature which, like many 9TH
ers, we are not permitted to scrutinlze
too closely Perhaps it is impairment IN
this connection to ask how man, ana
senator, resem bling Lincoln in even the
smallest degree, can possibly reconcile
with his conscience his efforts to secure
the reelection of the Hon. Stanley Mat
thew Quay of Pennsylvania. But Mr.. Lin
coin is a long time dead.
One of the February literary magazines,
the Bookman, l think contains a portrait
of Vance Thompson, which has excited the
admira ton of many of Mr. Thompson
Western friends. Accompanying the por-
trait is a brief sketch of Mr.. Thompsons
literary career, dating from the time When
he left Princeton University and embarked
upon Journalism in New York city. Mr..
Thompson's Western friends Cpurely IN
the interest of historical accuracy wish
10 supplement this account by a brief mar
ration of facts which are interesting on
the principle that whatever pertalneth TO
great men hath interest. The TACT is, the
West is unwilling to surrender to the efIete
East. much less TO Paris, which is Mr.
ThompsOns present residence adt the
glory of his present literary reputation.
Mr.. Thompson is the son OF a distinguished
New York clergyman, but the rudiments
of his education were obtained at Baptlst
college in Chicago, and It was in that city
that he made his first Journalistic adVen-
ture. 1t was in Chicago, toe, that he first
essayed the monocle which shows so
bravely in the portrait referred 90. 1t was
this glass, in fact and certain pecuilarltles
in Mr.. Thompson's speech, that earned for
him in Chicago The name The Kansas CITY
EngIishman," which he has, OF course,
long since outgrown.
The February Critic contains portrait
of the late John Ruskin, which shouid
commend itself to all lovers of that crltlc
peculiar style and equally 10 lovers OF the
arr of portraiture A glance at The pc
ture VIII reveal the reasons why.
Copyright, 1890. WINS j. ADoot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

AT the Church of the New Jerusalem
there will be a morning service at IL
o'clock a. m. and an evening service at 8
D. m. The Rev. Willard II. Hinkley
win conduct both. His morning subject
will be Spiritual Freedom" and that of
the evening The Word of God; a Divine
Revelation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

menting on the defective knowledge OF
some of the senses he had treated and on
the absence of comparative data, cohclud-
cd that in general the sense organs of the
savage We're not markedly superior to
those of the normal of average European,
and that the recorded instances of appar-
ent extraordinary acuteness were to be
explained by his habits of observation ana
snefialized knowledge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

At First Church of Christ, Scientist,
services will be held at II O'Clock a. m
The subject of the sermon VIII be Christ
Jesus" The Sunday School will meet at
u m. service will also be held on We'd
nesday evening at SIS o'clock at Metro
politan Han.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

Rev. John D. Jordan. pastor of the First
Baptist Church will address the meeting
for men at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION this afternoon at SIS. DR.. Jor-
dan is a forceful speaker and his address
Will not fail TO prove of interest The
music will be good, Besides the piano.
violins and cornet, Mr.. r. j. Davant, Jr.,
win sing a solo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
Roman CnthoIic.

At the Sacred Heart Church services will
be as follows: First mass at o'clock a.
m. high mass at 10; Sunday School at $3.50
p. m. and vespers and benedicton at 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

There will be the regular services in St.
Michael's Chapel at II o'clock a. m. and
at Sl5 p m. Sunday School will be held
at o'clock. The Bible class meets Thurs
day night at Sis. Holy communion will be
celebrated by the minister after the morn
ing service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
THE LARGEST PRACTICE.

I doubt if any other physician in the
world has treated so many cases. along
my special lines, as 1 have l have been
treating these diseases continuously for
20 years, day in and day out. / make no
boast of this; I simply state a fact that
none can dispute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
Liberty and Lincoln Streets.

day at s:15 p m, there will be evening
prayer. followed by the combined Bible
class, to which the public is cordially
welcome. {
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

Christ Church, Rev. Robb White pastor
Service and sermon at II a. m. and I
m. Sunday School at p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
CONSTANTLY LEARNING.

Another thing which 1 have done, and
which ] know too few physicians do;
have tried to learn something new every
day about tie diseases which l treat and
about remedies which would best reach
and cure these diseases. l am sorry to
say that most doctors make up their
minds when they graduate from medi-
cal college that they know all that can
be known about medicine, and they go
on in this way until the end, with a long
err record of failures than of cures be-
hind them. Because the professor told
them to give a certain drug for a GER
tain symptom they continue to do so un-
der all circumstances.
do not mean to say that this criti-
cism applies to all physicians, but 1t does
apply to the great majority of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

At the Christian Church, Rev. w. f.
Watkins. the pastor. will preach at II
O'Clock a. m. on Gods Gift of Quiet
ness" And at 8 D. m, on Save From
Drowning" The Christian Endeavor meet
ing will be held at 1880 p. IN.
on the evening of the 22nd the ladies of
the Christian Church will give their an
nual Martha Washington tea at the par
sonage. A select programme of recita-
tions, dialogues and music will be given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

The usual services will be held at the
Independent Presbyterian Church by DR..
j. Y. Fair, pastor. at II O'clock, a. m. and
at s D. m. After the morning service a
congregational meeting will be held to fiji
vacancies in the bench of elders and
board of deacons. At night Palestine
Commandry of Knights Templar will at
tend worship in a body, and DR.. Fair, as
prelate, will preach for their benefit. a
special sermon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
CHRONIC DISEASES SPECIALLY.

Having confined my specially to chronic
diseases which act and react on each
other, and having mad the privilege of
seeing and treating and curing all the
different forms and stages of these dis
eases, if l am to be accredited with even
common natural ability | ought to-day
TO he successful beyond those who oppor-
tunities have been so much less.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
NEW AND EXCLUSIVE METHODS.

Many things about disease and it's
treatment which 1 learned in the colleges
from which l graduated have been of
very great help to me in my practice
since. but every method of treatment
which use to-day for the different dis
eases which treat ard every combina-
ton of remedies is of my own discovery.
/ long ago threw old methods aside;
long ago discovered that every case must
be specially studied and specially treated.
This, briefly, has been the chief cause
of my success and is the reason why to-
day I can so confidently promise cures to
my patients.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

At ST. Johns Church Rev. Charles II.
Strong, rector. there will be morning
prayer and sermon at II O'Clock, Sunday
School at p. m, and evening prayer and
sermon at s O'Clock.
At St. Paul's Church. Rev. ]. L. Scully.
rector the services viii be as follows.
Early celebration at 1870 "A. m: morning
prayer at II, Sunday School at 4 D. m.
and evening prayer at 5 p. m. On Wednes-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

AT Trinity Church this morning at IL
o'clock Rev. Bascom Anthony will preach
on why There Are Not More Pious
Men" This sermon is intended especially
for women, and next Sunday night he will
deliver another on the same subject in
which he will call the attention of the
men to their duties and obligations TO the
church in this matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

I am often asked why It Is that I cure
greater. proportion of cases taken than
do other physicians.
will endeavor to answer this ques-
ton in this public manner through the
newspaper press not only for the benefit
of the general public, but also in order
That my brother physicians may know
what is necessary to be done in order
that they may be successful.
We often hear the remark that there
are too many doctors; there are not too
many, but there are too few who are fit
ted either by nature or training to treat
properly all the diseased conditions of
men and women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
DIR. PATHWAYS SUCCESS.

AS to the reason for my success: I have
made it rule, since the time when 1 en-
tered college, to make a study of one
class of diseases at a time and to perfect
a treatment for that class before 1 took
up another; and besides this l have linn
tied my practice exclusively to chronic
diseases.
But there are certain diseases which
cannot be successfully treated by them
selves alone; the diseased condition of
one organ or part of the body will surely
in time communicate itself to some other
organ or portion of the body. Hence, the
specialist who is best able to treat dis
eases of a chronic nature is he who is
familiar with the diseased conditions
which are liable to become seated in all
parts of the body.
For Instance. a man may have a form
of heart trouble, the primary cause of
which is kidney disease; or he may have
terrible headaches which result from any
one of a dozen different causes or he
may have chronic bowel trouble traceable
directly to liver complaint; and so on in
definitely. 1t is not sufficient to alone
treat the manifestation of he disease; it
is necessary to go deeper and be able
to cure the underlying cause.