davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-02
HOLE IN THE LUNGS

There are thousands of men and women; as we'll as ever, with-holes in their lungs: con sumption stopped.
 Consumption stopped is con- sumption cured. What does it?
 Some change in the way of life and Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil.
 With the emulsion, give some attention to circum- stances: change from a dark damp close room to a sunny dry airy one; from city to coun- try; from hard to an easy life; indoors to out.
 A hole in the lungs once healed is no worse than a too tight waist or waistcoat.
 Take the emulsion, and give it.a charce to heal the wound. Wen send you a little to try. if you Ike SCOTT C EOwNE. @oo Pearl street. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

IN its composition, but in its temptation
to excess. A man who wouldn't dream Of
lighting a good cigar unless sure of haV-
ing time TO finish 1t, doesn't hesitate to
!lght a cigarette in any Idle moment. The
loss Will be very small, even If he has to
throw the cigarette away, after a few
puffs. For this reason the cigarette smok-
er Is likely to smoke more constantly
than the smoker of cigars If he wou 4
fix rational limit to his smoking and
abide by 1t, he would get little harm
from his smoking. Another thing that
makes cigarette smoking an evil is II q
manner in which the average man
smokes his cigarette. He doesn't lnhaIC
his cigar smoke. The thing wouldn't be
practicable; but the very lightness and
purity of cigarette smoke make inhaling
1t possibility.
Taken into the throat and blown out
through the nostrils, the smoke has little
or no injurious effect; but drawn into the
lungs 1t Is harmful, especially If the
lungs belong to a man who smokes carly
and often. Blow cigarette smoke OF cigar
smoke through a handkerchief and d
dark brown deposit is left on the silk
This is not merely nicotine, but a sort OF
tar, and a coating of it forms In tie
lungs of a man who smokes cigarettes to
excess and 1nhales the smoke. Many
smokers avoid this difficulty by smoking
RUSSIAN cigarettes, which have hollow
mouthpieceS into which a small piece Of
cotton Is tucked, The smoke filtering
through this cotton leaves its d. posit
.
At one first-class shop cigarette holders
are made up2n this same principe They
are of very thin glass and the cigarette
slips into one end of them. while between
the cigarette and the mouth is placed a
small piece of cotton. The holders are
very inexpensive and the men who use
them seldom use one more than few
times. while more fastidiOus smokers take
a fresh holder for each cigarette Tho
disagreeable smell Of the cigarette in re-
gard to which many protests are entered
by the cigarette enemies. is due not 50
much to the cigarette as to the perni-
ctcus manner in which 1t is smoked A
cigar stub or a cigar allowed to shoulder
is an offense to the nostrils, but the aver
age cigarette smoker allows his cigarette
to shoulder in a fashion which he
woul MT attempt with a cigar. A cgar-
cite should be smoked brisklv. and the
good smoker holds his cigarette entirely
with his lips. not allowing it even to
touch his teeth.
The increase of cigarette smoking
among American women is already rec
ognized and catered to by cigarettemak-
ers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
NOT so BLACK AS IT'S PAINTED
The Much Maligned Cigarette Really Doesn't
Deserve the Unkind Remarks that
Are Made About It.
Are Made About It.

1t is the abuse Of the cigarette, not
It's use, that has gained a bad reputation
for It,"
The superintendent of the largest cigar
cite factory in the country spoke as one
having authority to a representative Of
the New York Sun Then he followed the
oracular utterance with statistics that
open up a broad vista of the abuse to
which he had referred. In this one New
York factory 30000,0OO cigarettes a week
are turned out on an average all the
year around. The various branches of
the company in other towns make about
6o,cOO,OOO cigarettes a week. This enor-
nous output has been made possible by
improvements in automatic processes.
One cigarette machine will make 280 CT
garettes minute and requires only two
human workers, one to feed the machine
with tobacco the other to take the FIN
1shed cigarette from the case into which
the machinery finally drops it. Even the
feeder is not needed in connection with
the very newest machines, which are
self-feeders. Cigarette makers insist that
1t Is only question of time until all
cigarettes, even the very highest g. .des,
will be machine made. They contend that
the cigarettes made by machine are quite
as good in every way as the handmade
article, and have the advantage of SUI
perlor cleanliness, the paper not having
passed through a number of hands
sui there Is now a prejudice in favor
OF handmade cigarettes, and all of the
more expensive brands are made by
hand, only the cheaper blendings of to-
oacco being put through the machine.
The objection made to the machine cigar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Medical Notes.

A great deal of fun is made at the ex-
pense of the man who wears a cabbage
leaf in his hat, but that man has got more
sense than those who laugh at him. for,
farmer that he IS, he has learned that
1t may prevent sunst-Cke. as 1t is pOpu-
larly called but in reality heat stroke
heat apoplexy, or thermic fever.
Under natural conditions the bod ly
heat is regulated by a process of cool ng
by radiation 50 that t keeps n ar t. @
normal degree OF 92.6 deg ees, the ac-
ton of perspiration having much to do
with this cooling process. AS long as
perspiration continues unimpeded a man
can endure great heat, even that of an
oven in which meat Is roasting, BIT tie
moment perspiration is impeded the
blood becomes heated beyond the normal.
it undergoes CERTAIN changes In its com
position, it becomes poisonous to the Or
gans through which it flows and lea s
to congestion, especially of the brain; n
a word, it leads to heat fever.
Suckers exposed to an atmosphe
heated to $50 degrees drink freqently and
abundantly of water, or better a mixture
Of oatmeal and water, knowing that
this will keep up perspIration. EXper.-
must be imbibed to supply that lost ~
perspiration and they also know tn 1t
perspiration must be kept up to cool TIE
blood by its evaporation or that they II
die.
Another lesson may be learned from
stokers. They know that IL they cool Off
suddenly by going Il once from the ok
hole TO the cooler outer air. persp's alton
WI be stopped by the sud Zen CT u g
of the skin GnI that Feat stro VII
occur. but this sudden cooling OF 3 lra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

is smashing angrilly in the throat; it
begins to spatteT; the water is tossed out
by bucketfuls; the Earth shakes, AMI now,
with crash and roar, the white column
climbs into the air, not in a rocket-llke
shoot. but with slow, majestic ascent
that Is more powerful, TIL it reaches the
height of $50 feet, and hangs there for
a minute, snowy, dazzling in the morning
sun. giving off clouds that sweep AMI
whirl skywari a quarter of a mile before
they return In rain. Soon the column
sinks and plays feebly; then it gathers
strength and rises again. I saw eleven
successive eruptions on the first morning
in the Geyser BASIN, while the Beehive,
which has been one of the constants,
omitted it's display for two days After
playing for ten minutes or so, the Grand
ends it's eruption In a rush of steam,
the water drains hoarsely down its tube,
and the warm brook made by it's out
pour seeks the Firehole.
The Yellowstone country is good place
for '1ungers, or consumptives. They
have commanding and beautiful scenery
quiet, occupation for their minds, which
is a good deal, as Christian Scientists
ought to tell you, AMI especially they
have the altitude that insures bright sun
shine, clear weather and an air that Is
not only dry and bracing, but is thin,
and that means you need more of 1t than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

one locality determining the aroma and
flavor of the cigarette.
Inc greatest care is exercised in get
ting tobacco into condition for cigarette
and the degree of cleanliness and purity
attained is much greater than in cigars
or other tobacco. The dark color of the
cigar makes carelessneSs in it's compost
ton possible and dark smoking tobacco
is often mixed with saltpeter and other
substances, but Americans demand a
llght-colored cigarette tobacco and that
necessitates careful preparation and alb
sclute purity. In France a dark cigar
cite Is preferred, and the tobaccos for
french cigarettes, which are a govern
ment monopoly, are put through a sort
OF picking process and kept for at least
SIX months to draw and color before they
are made up. French cigarettes do not
sell mere, but neither do American cigar
cites sell readily in France, for the
French government makes the duty on
imported cigarettes prohibitive
All the rice paper for cigarettes comes
from France. Many attempts have been
made to manufacture it in this country,
but they have all failed. The peculiar
properties of the water in Southern
France are said to account for the fine
quality Of the rice paper made there. All
American cigarettes are wrapped in rice
paper, but in Havana and in many
other localities a rag paper is still used
and affects the throat and lungs I'M
pleasantly.
Excessive cigarette smoking is sure to
injure the health OF the smoker, Just as
excessive drinking will ruin the constltu-
ton; and the evil Of the cigarette lies, not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

you do OF their air on the coast; so you
fill your lungs to the uttermost corner,
opening disuSed parts Of them, working
off dead tissues, cicatriz1ng old wounds
and oxygenating your blood. At the
ocean level we use possibly half Of our
lungs, but among the Rockies we fill
them at every Breath. Snow cooled, pine
scented, unstained by smoke and gas,
there is no finer air than that of our
great mountain belt.
OF Yellowstone Lake, a vast sheet Of
beryl, ringed about with white topped
mountains, Of it's beaches of agate and
glass, of the Alpine Tetons, ghostly In
ice, thrilling in height, of the grassy
flower strewn parks, Of the bears and
skunks, of the beautiful minerals to be
gathered on the hill sides, there is not
room to speak, but whatever else one
misses he should not allow himself to
leave the park before he has seen the
grand canon Of the Yellowstone. We
have no such depth and distance here as
in the gorge of the Colorado, no sucn
reach along the river for the Colorado
is walled for 200 miles and more; but
we have ten miles of the most vivid color,
the most startling architecture, the most
fearsome declivity and I'VE have cata-
ract which we miss in the Colorado gorge
for the plugne Of the Yellowstone at
the beginning or the canon is twice the
height of Niagara.
When, having traversed the vale OF
mist above that leap, you suddenly reach
the end of things, a fear comes on you.
Nobody speaks. I was alone when
came to 1t, and for some moments my
impulse was to rush back to the camp
for company. 1t was as If some new
part of the universe had suddenly I'M
folded itself; as If for the first time, to
man Heretofore blind, sight of the
stars had been given. AS in all such
places, the dominant sense is that of
human powerlessness. At our feet rolls
a food of green water, the green Of
beryl shading into emerald, 1t reaches a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

by so much nearer to space, which be-
gins to suggest itself in the darker blue
overhead In this thin, pure air, the
stars blaze at night like lamps and as
you lie in your blanket looking up at
them and listen to the distant pour OF
waters and the lulling symphony of winds
sounding through the forest you are far
away from men in spirit, and no less in
fact.
Grand Prismatic Spring, hot lake near
by, has shores trimmed with mineral
colors, and is a sapphire set IN rainboWs.
In direct sunlight you see the colors
reflected on the under side Of the steam
clouds drifting over It; blue, green,
orange, red, brown, crimson, purple,
white and yellow; SO that the steam
seems iriscent. These springs have no
eruptions, but sethe and flow steadily,
whereas the geysers have their times of
explosion, from once minute to once IN
a couple of years. The smaller the often
er. Like some tempers. The flow in
these geysers varies from a few gallons
to the contents of a subterranean lake.
The heavy column of water In the stone
tube is lifted off when the lower end of
it, resting on rocks intensely heated by
the interior fires of the earth, Is con-
verted into steam which must escape
and, as 1t can no longer escape fast
enough in bubbles, it blows off the whole
mass lying upon it. The shooting Of Old
Faithful, which deserves its name, Is
one Of the spectacles you never need wait
for, but take a little more time and see
one of the colossi break out The Grand
is one Of them, 1t has torn it's cones TO
pieces-those deposits of mineral from the
water that held 1t in solution and energies
from fell about four feet by two, and
OF any depth you like to imagine
This well is fretted by gray, pearly
opal, in coral-ll1e masses, and steam lazi-
ly drifts from 1t during its quiescent
hours. At last there are agitations, the
steam increases, there are subterranean
rUblings, h1ssings, thunders; the water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
BeaNdes Ct yellowstone Pork
Grandeur Ct ho 5canery s9s Surpassed BY No Other Place
on Garih
on Garih.

mud over your fingers the feeling is like
that of the finest -four. Pots only a few
feet apart have contents that are entirely
different in color, and you see white, gray,
brown, red, yellow and slate blue, with
in an acre. They spatter their contents
about the margins and great, Shiny bub-
lies break at the surface, exhaling steam
and odors that are not of sanctity. Beau
t!fCl crystals of sulphur flower about the
mouths of the steam vents, and the hot
springs of clear water lie in beds of red,
green and blue-stains made by metal
salts and oxides. The color of the wa
ters themselves is exquisite. No where
else in the world are deeper, purer, more
wonderful greens and blues than in the
threats of these springs. You look into
them as into deeper sky Of underworld,
for hours, without firing. A deeper sky?
All, but the sky itself is deeper than
any you see here in the East. You are
thousands of feet above ocean level, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The NORTHWESTERN Line Oncfal
Route for NTiuneSofa Coufarano.

is tho official route of the Minnesota con-
ference to the fifth international Ep-
worth league convention, July 10 to q,
at San Francisco. BY this line number
of inexpensive side trips may be made
to places of historic interest and to
world-renowned scenic resorts.
Rates for round trip from Minneapolis
and st. Paul, by way of Omaha, Denver
Colorado Springs. Pixies Peak, Garden
of the Gods, Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City
and Ogden, $4,000; same trip going, re-
turning via North Pacific lines, sos. 90.
A grand opportunity to cross the Rocky
Mountains and see California and the
Pacific ocean.
For choice of routes, tickets illustl a ted
folders and all information apply to city
ticket agents, Alb Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis; 1852 Robert street. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Offering Her a bargain.

Detroit Free Press.
Lady, won't you kindly give a pore
man 8 cents?"
mine cents? Why don't you ask for
dime, and be done with it?"
ooh, no, lady; knows the sex too
well. I wuz onct a married man."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Meant Just What He said

Baltimore World
Pupil-Where Is -Atoms2't l.
Teacher-You mean Athens, Johnnie.
1t is in Greece.
Pupil-No l don't mean Athens;
mean Atoms, the place people get blown
to in boiler explosions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

stoves"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

Chaplain a. Stewart Walsh, of L. 3 Grant POST, G
A r. the Rev. Daniel H. Overton and others
Hanson Place Baptist and the Lafayette Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN, in the church OF the latter, Iafay-
ette-ave. and South OXford-st, the Rev Dr- DaVld
Gregg and others. -, r.,
NeW-York Avenue Methodist and Bedford Pres
byterian in the New-York Avenue Church, New
York-ave. and Dean-St.; Controller Coler- III bdu
win and the Rev w. J. HutchinS.
South Congregational Strong Place BaptSt, Lan
ernacle Baptist, First Place Methodist ana West
minister Presbyterian in the church or the iatter
Clinton-st. and First Place; pastors OF these
churches - .,.-.,> r-,r.-
and SECOND PRESBYTERIAN and Reformed Church on
st and Monroe Place; pastors OF these churGheS.
Williams Avenue Methodist Episcopal Hen9rlN
Street Baptist and the Reformed Church OF tsast
NeW-York in the church of the latter, NeW-JeIseS-
ave near FuIton-st.: pastors of these CnurcheS-
Rushwick Avenue Methodist Episcopal BushMlCh
Avenue Conversational and BuShwick Avenue bdP,
tIst in the church of the latter. Bushwck-ave- ana
81 Stephens English Lutheran. Flatbush' lo.''
a m the Rev. Luther Gable. c,.
CosneI Light House Sea Beach Walk, toheS
island go % m: W. n. Hughes.
Hebrew congregational Society, PitkinS-aNe' anu
T'TreIfth Street Reformed Church. Tweftn-s,
bstween Fourth and Fifth aves.. the Kew Marx A.
Druman ,,, e,o,+is+ Bedford ave
80 I.dison-st r r. Mason ,.>
fSb,,rch Of the w-Jerusalem (Swsue ooI
Monroe Place and Carkst the rev Il. " r,9S1n
Congresation of Mount Sinai 'deore"'
st; Pa,rs 1Roman Cathoc,. Court and Congress
sts solemn mass at a. IT.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
OBSERVANCE IN PHILADELPHIA.
SERVICES IN CHURCHES. CARS TO BE STOPPED
AND A GREAT MEMORIAL MEETING.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-Presdent McKinley's
funeral day will find business in Philadelphia as
complete suspension 1t practically
be All the great department stores. industrial
establishments, email business places and all the
exchanges will be closed for the day, and. in fact
every sort of human industry, with the exception
of the railroads will remain still while the last
scene of the national tragedy is being enacted in
the Ohio town. All streetcars will cease moving
for five minutes from $3.50 to 335 p. IN.
With few exceptions churches will hold memorial
services. in accordance with the proclamation of
President Roosevelt. The bell in independence
Hail. which took the place of the old Liberty bell
when it cracked while tolling on the funeral day
of Chief Justice Marshall in 1885, and which tolled
for Lincoln and Garfield, will tomorrow at noon
peal forth each half minute for one hour.
Services for the sailors and marines at League
Island Navy Yard will be held the receiving
ship Richmond. The service will be taken from
the Protestant Episcopal prayer book, and por-
tions of the service for burial at sea will be used
At noon twenty-one minute guns will be fired. All
work will be suspended, and attendance on the
service is compulsory.
In the evening a great memorial meeting under
the auspices of the city of Philadelphia will be
held the Academy of Music Mayor Ashbridge
will preside, and Northumberland Wayne Mac
Veagh, who sat in Garfeld's Cabinet; Archbishop
Ryan of the Roman Catholic diocese; Dr. Francis
Assistant United States Attorney-General James
NJ. Beck, will deliver addresses. Former President
Grover Cleveland invited to deliver the prin-
cipaI address but to-day informed the committee
that he would be unable to attend, but would send
message to be read at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THE DAY IN NEW JERSEY.
SCHOOLS TO BE CLOSED AND CARS TO
CEASE RUNNING FOR FIVE MINUTES

SCHOOLS TO BE CLOSED AND CARS TO
CEASE RUNNING FOR FIVE MINUTES
To-day will be generally observed throughout
New-Jersey day of prayer and worship In
many instances, also. there will be a complete
partial suspension of business
At $50 o'clock IN the afternoon the cars OF the
North Jersey Street Railway Company will
running for five minutes in Jersey City. Newark
Elizabeth and tho Oranges.
Chief of Police Murphy. of Jersey City has
ordered all the members of his command to wear
Grape on their coat sleeves All the churches in
Jersey City will hold memorial services
In Paterson all the schools will be closed
services will be held in the churches and most
places of business will be closed. large open air
service will also be conducted in East Side Park.
Business will be universally suspended in New
ark The church bells will be tolled. services will
be held in all the churches the city authorities
will hold special services in the First Presbyterian
Church. At the Republican County Com
mittee will hold public memorial service in its
hall, and the Common Council will hold service
in the evening. The thirty-ive Italian-American
societies will parade with hearse and draped
flags
In Passaic the fire bell and the Protestant and
Catholic church bells will be rung from ; to $780,
while all business. including drug and mills
will be suspended from 10 a m. to p m. The
entire street railroad system is to be stopped at
o 5 f9p ten m MINUTES @ one OF the I features 5 Will %
the city between the hours of 1C and ).
In remington all the stores and business
places will be closed and union service will
be held in the First Presbyterian Church IN
the afternoon at the time the funeral ser
vices will be held in Canton. memorial sermon
will be preached by the Rev. DIR. ]. w. Rogan.
pastor of the church. assisted by the pastors Of
the other churches.
Every business place In Red Bank including
drug stores hotels, restaurants and saloons. Will
be closed throughout the day, and union memorial
services Will be held.
In Camden even the saloons will close. The
saloonkeepers have decided shut their doors
and stop all business between the hours of L and
o'clock. Union memorial services will be held
al 1880 a. in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church; 2:30 p m in the First Baptist Church
and s p. m in the Camden Theatre. At the
last named place Catholics and Protestants viii
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THE EAST SIDE IN MOURNING
ALL CLASSES AND SECTIONS MANIFEST
THEIR GRIEF FOR THE DEAD

All over the lower East Side yesterday could he
seen tokens of sorrow for the death of President
Mckinley. Even by the street vendors there was
sympathy shown To many of their carts were at
tached United States flags at halfmast and pictures
of the late President.
Chinatown was also draped in black. and from
many of the windows of the tenements where tne
celestials live were strung United states ana
Chinese flags at halfmast The bulletins IN Mthe M
Chinese language in relation TO the Presiueht
death which are posted on the front walls OF sohe
of the buildings were read with eagerness py lne
Chinamen and It was plainly evident by their sor-
rowful countenances as they read the reports no"
keen was their grief. ,r
From nearly every tenement house windoW IN
other sections strung flags draped IN mourn n
ing and of the dead President. lnere dit
pietIres in the store windows also. Along Msd- y.
son-st some Of the private houses were drapeu ~
long strips of bunting from the basement 10 the
roof. ,.,r, nren-
In the Italian colony there were also many plsp ~
arations being made 1t is expected that oy to-oas
there will be few places in the lower RaaI o.
city that have not made manifestation OIL tie'
grief.