davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
HAD A HAIR CLIP >,
Automan Raymond Then Got Out of
Jail on a Writ of Appeal.

New York, Nov 1.-W., Byrd Raymond,
the automobilist who Thursday was, sent
to the Kings county penitentiary for six
months as punishment for. colliding with
a Yonkers trolley car, was released minus
his hair, upon writ of appeal. ,.'
He had spent one night in prison stripes.
The writ Of appeal was not served in
time to stay the shears Of the jail bar
ber who clipped Raymond Thursday aft
ernoon. according to the rules of the in
stitution. This subsection of the auto
mobile driver to all the humiliating de-
tails of penitentiary life before his law,
yer had time to act for him was resented
by automobile men and it clinched the
determination Of the automobile club of
America and the National Association of
Auto Manufacturers to investigate the
case and give Raymond legal assistance
If he deserves it. '.- ="
Its all foolishness," said Warden
Hayes, 'for these auto men to make, a
fuss because we cut this mans hair. We
have no preferred prisoners, and = we
treated this man just the same as we
treat those New York bankers who get
here every once In a while. .
Cleanliness is our great hold in this
place. We gave Raymond a nice bath. a
clean suit, hair cut and a number, 1O6.
And all this was done before his lawyer
telephoned about the writ
New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-Herbert B.
Marble of New York city was found guilty
of manslaughter and sentenced to one
year in Jail and fined 81.
While driving an automobile on the
| Wellingford turnpike Marble struck a We
| hicle occupied by John Molz and his son.
| The former was thrown out and received
| injuries from which he died later. Il
Paris Nov. 1-William K. K.Vanderbilt has
been sentenced in default to two days
imprisonment and a fine of 10 francs fol-
| rir ,i1,cr n ic thc
Champs Ulysses Sept. -.
Mr. Vanderbilt was informed, on that
day that he would be prosecuted, but he
returned to the United States without no.
! ticlng the warming and he was not repre-.
| sented at the trial.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
Fine for BowIers and BiIIiardIsts,

One of the best appointed bowling al
leys and billiard parlors in the northwest
is now located at 246 Hennepin avenue un-
der the management Of J. B. Baldwin.
There are three alleys and: three BIZ
lard tables, the best and most up to date
that money can buy. improvements to
the extent of several thousands of dol
lars have been added and billiard and
bowling enthusiasts among both men and
women are charmed with the service
Special attention Is paid to party contests
and only the very best class Of patronage
is entertained. * -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
Cur ed of
consti patton
BY a Simple Fruit Preparation.
IS a CRUSHED FRUIT r0Nlc-LAxAIlvE

f GENTLEMEN: have been troubled with con-
stipatiOn and the attendant nervousness and gen.
eral debility for time l was unable to
get any sleep at night r. l attracted by
your advertising and concluded to Mull's
Grape Tonic for my trouble. am surprisingly
pleased at the results now enjoy my night =
sleep and rapidly gaining III weight and
strength. .s-... ~.
Thousands of people are suffering to-day just
as this man was and they are only augmenting
their afhiction in delaying the treatment
which cured him. Nearly all diseases the
result of stomach disorder. The man who has
perfect digestion, who can get the full nourish-
pent from his food and whose bowels are regular
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

condition that it often requires much time ana
careful treatment to restore the lost health.
IIull's Grape Tonic will not only cure the constl
patton, but it will build up the lost strength ana
add good healthy flesh to the emaciated body
Many people do not know what constipation
is. Constipation Is the failure Of the bowels 10
carry off the refuse of the stomach. AS a result
the food lies in the allmentary canal and there
rottens, ferments and fosters, throwing on even
more diseased germs than arises from decaylne
vegetation when exposed to the rays OF the sun
Is 1t any wonder then, that constipation causes
all the dire diseases which have here been emu
merated! Constipation often results In piles.
1t will undermine the most healthy man. Consti-
patton, doctors will tell you, causes nine-tenths
ot all human sufferings Mull's Grape Tonic Is
not a new patent remedy. 1t Is the same
formula as that used In the famous Trauben-
kurs or Grape Cures of Germany. Every drug
sist in Germany knows its formula. many physi-
clans in America prescribing 1t. Muls
Grape Tonic will cure you. Send the name of
your druggist to the Lightning Medicine Co..
Rock Island ILL.,, and 10 cents to cover postage,
and receive large sample bottle All druggists
sell AIulls Grape Tonic at 80 cents bottle. Sold
in Minneapolis by \. B. Hermann, 400 Second
avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

need never fear
that he will be at
hicted with rheum-
atisln,lung trouble,
kidney disorders
or heart disease. A
constipated man Is
a sick man. He
readily recognizes
his afhictiOn, but
too often does not
realize it's serious
ness. Constipation
Itself causes sleep.
lessness, weak
ness, wasting Of
flesh and general
debility. From this
condition the body
rapidly and 1nev-
itably falls into
.,,,h a disco Sed
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
RIVERS AND HARBORS !
Annual Report Of the Chief of En-
gineers.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The annual re-;
port Of General, G. L. Gillespie, chief Of
engineers of the United States army, - for
the year 1902 contains a complete resume
of the river and harbor improvements for
the year; but owing to the fact that no
river and harbor bill will be, passed by
congress at its next session no estimate is
made for special projects An eEtimat te,
however, is made OF money required as
follows: Under continuing contracts, sls,-
$40, ,339; prevention Of deposits Ia New
York harbor, s12O,260; enlargement 1T
Governors island, New York hartor.
$500, 900. .&-S :. - ;s.2:. - II. = .
The Mississippi river commission Sub
mits an estimate amounting to 81, 5oD 900.
/ During the past year the expenditures
amounted in the aggregate to $1f,114,62S.
Considerable space is devoted to the ship
channel connecting the waters of the
great lakes between Chicago, Duluth and
Buffalo, The total expenditure on the i'm
provement to June 80, 1902 was $2,s92,05S.
The present commerce is about; forty
times that of 1870, six times that Of 1885
and five times that Of 1892. = ?:,e ssFS45 81 $
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
NEW PATIENTS.

Washington, D. c., Nov. Especially -
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
Guaranty Building: Fishhook, F.. J..
Baker, ST. Cloud, MINI; drinking fount-
ain, R. J. Beise, Pine Island, Mimi; feed
water heater w. H. Brown. Minneapolis,
Mimi; gear-cover, H. G.. Dittbenner, Min
neapolis, Mimi; dump-shovel. John
FELTON,, Fertile, Mimi; heating drum, E.
Hinderer, st. Paul. Mimi; voting ma
chine, s.. Loe, Minneapolis, Mimi; store
service apparatus. G. ]. Miller, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi; ,propelling device for boats, L.
r. Miller. ST. Paul, Mimi; stove-leg, o. A.,
Dahl, Nash, N. d.; harrow, w. J.. Doyle,
Penn. N. D.; horseshoer's box. j. B. Flad-
by, Rutland, N. D.; vices, I. 6. Israelson,
Sisseton, s. d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
THE EYE IN THE DARK
THE PERVADlNe IpEA THAT CATS
AND DOGS
See Better at Night Than We Is Errone-
ous--Some Facts that Are
Of Interest.

Toward nightfall, as the light grows
scarce and dim, the pupil OF the eye In
creases TO It's greatest size so as TO catca
and absorb ali the rays it possibly can.
Thus a cats eye will grow large at dusk,
and those OF the night loving owl are SO
made as TO produce greater conveyance
of the rays of light, so that in faint 'ght
1t can distinguish objects closer.
1t is as great a mistake TO suppose that
cats can see in the dark, where no liglt is,
ai 1t is TO suppose that under the ihflu-
cnec or passion or excitement mans eyes
have the power Of emitting light. It Is Inn
possible, rs has been proved beyond doubt
by many experiments in utter darkness.
True, cats eyes have wonderful bril-
liancy, but that is due TO carpet of gilt
tering nbers" called the tapetum.
1t may be to some extent In virtue OF
this glitter that they possess their alleged
power OF fascinating small birds and other
creatures though we certainly need not
suppose that the terror and inability 10
move evinced by the victim are due TO the
power of the eye alone. Fear OF the dp.
preaching monster, which instinct tells
them Is hostile TO their life, is fully as
pAralyzing as any eye glitter.
Many people who suffer from headaches,
SiAu NtNtlN phiu ubOuN tue tytH WI h''
admit any failure of sight except to say
that they can not see as well In poor
light as thev formerly did. Or. seymour
says that this In many cases is due to an
unusual contraction of the iris and that
from his personal observation he has de-
Clded that the average child with good eyes
can see much better after dark than
grown person. This Is due TO the tleNbill-
ty Of the iris and muscles controlling 1t,
thus the pupil of the child's eye dilatcs
enormously In dark room. This also ex-
plains why many a person who has very
defective eyes may be able TO stand the
most rigid test Thy means Of charts etc)
in well lighted room and still in. reality
have very poor eyes, TO illustrate this the
doctor suggests that any person knowing
themselves to he near sighted can prove
this theory of the small pupil overcoming
deficiency Of sight. by making very small
hole In q card and holding this before the
detected eye. The hole should not be more
than n sixty-fourth of an inch in diameter,
and you will find by holding this close
to the eye lclosing the other that distant
objects can he seen that you are unable to
discern without using this method.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
FACIAL CHARACTERISTICS
AS EXPRESSED BY DIFFERENT pHRE-
BIOLOGISTS AND PSYCHOLOGISTS.
A Great Study in Which We Are All In
J terested-Etfects Of the Eyes on
Temperament

With no face should We be so familiar
as with our own; aud yet notwithstanding
the daily opportunities we have to become
acquainted with 1t. not one IA a hundred
women has studied her face from the stand
point Of character, rather than beauty
Now since face reading has become one
Of the fads OF Lent. perhaps a few rules
gathered from various supposedly knowing
sources may be of interest.
when eyes have dazzlingly blue whites"
an impulslve temperament ls-toid, II they
become less white sometimes, clouding
with yellow, an attack Of evil temper 10
coming on, and the individual is best
avoided until her eycballs return to their
usual condition.
Hazel eyes are the safest. Talent, wit
truth energy OF disposition originality Of
thought, sincerity.
Pale. cold looking, steady blue eyes de
note chilly. stern, obstinate, often selhsh
natures and absence Of warm feelings.
Rare dark blue and deep gray eyes go
with amlable, often noble, characters.
Restless eyes denote a false. designing
selt-ashamed disposition, and malicious IN
tention into the bargain, II their shade is
greenish.
Romantic women usually have very
well defined arch In the center OF the eye
In the arch nearer the nose,
Long, dropping eyebrows. lying wide
apart, Indicate an amiabie disposition
Very light eyebrows rarely are seen on
strongly intellectual faces.
The Ideal eyebrow accepted by the Greeks
as the perfect feminine eyebrow Is long
nearly straight archles~ and dcllcately
pencied. But like the rosebud mouth 1t
does not indicate the highest order OF In
telligence, and the arch s expressive al
WAYS Of greater scnsibillty ard greater
strength Of character
A small, tightly closed mouth bctrays a
person OF suspicious regard toward others;
probably she has little conversational pow
or. large, half open mouth Is worse for
Its owner than for her acquaintance, since
Il hctrays her impressiouahiUty to every
passing event of criticism. \ highly
curved mouth denotes Srurn humorous
scorn-of sarcasm, If The corners curl up
When the whole tendency Of mouth is to
curve downward the owner is of peSsmiS-
tic, probably querulous dispos ton. Both
beauty and grace demand symmetry. Many
would be perfect but for "a slight scar,
crooked nose or other minor condition.
But surgery has made such progress that
we are not surprised to learn from a
prominent local specialist that 1t is now
possible TO- have ones looks completely
changed by various operations about the
face and the same done with perfect
safety. IL your nose or other facial pc
culiarity makes you humelv II Is within
your reach 10 have II corrected. prs. Sey-
mour and Milan make a speciality Of oil
eye, ear, face. nose mad throat troubles
and defornlities. Moore Burnett block.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
WhN Eyes Vary in Shade.

An interesting point is tho cause Of the
different shades Of color we see In the
eyes. on n certain membrane in the in
terror are numerous coils called pigment
cells When these are present In very
great numbers they produce that deep
black color Of some eyes and in proportion
TO their numbers decrease also the depth
Of color till finally a light blue Is reached.
In certain eyes these pigment cells 10 not
exist ut all, being wanting. indeed, all
through the system, hair aud skin. A per-
son Of this description is called an albino,
and among animals We find parallel in
the case Of the white rabbit and the silver
fox. which. by the way, is a fact not gcn-
orally known. We all know n silver fox
Is rare and valuable species, and 1t is this
phenomenon Of the occasional nlbino among
their number that accounts for their cN
istenCe. They have been captured and
bred in captivity, hut their offspring arc
the same ordinary red and, Of course II ia
disappointment to those who have ca
permented
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

ses which nine times out Of ten cause their
trouble. With the menses appearing reg
ularly health returns, the drains cease and
the blood is put in perfect order.
Mrs. Clementine Richmond, of Chicago,
H., after suffering eight years with ulcer
alton of the womb got relief by taking
Wine of Cardui, This medicine stopped
the drains and relieved the blood Of the
poison that was in her system and could
not escape. Correct menstrual habits
cleanse the blood, but irregular menses both
weaken and poison it. Wine of Cardui
cured Mrs Richmond's troubles by reeu-
lating menstruaton. She says:
AS specific for female troubles Wine of
Cafdui is certainly superior medicine. |
suffered for eight years with Liberation Of
the womb and although my family physi.
clan prescribed different remedies, and I used
number Of douehes and washes. seemed
only to get worse and finally gave 90 in
despair and decided that health would never
be mine again. Fortunately this spring one
OF your little books was left at my door and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
"SINS AGAINST HEALTH"
Was the Subject Of Mss Bars
Address.
SHE MAKES SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS
And Gives Statistics as Well as Offers
Solutions to the Young Women at
the New York Gymnasium.

.f-crnr,op Sins AGAINST Health" was the
,,''1-.s,.'-- -. ....,.,-,,,, -,
subject OF Sne ahulcSs gwen ~ VVh'"Va''Vh
yesterday morning by Miss Barr, director
NJ tho uon,ep's Gymnasium OF the
-. 49,, ,.,,t,,.. ~
S'"e uhl'elsA''' Al'i .VP'""hs '"e
saving OF Henry Ward BeeCher that
.hn ,ro.t.r r,,r,ho. ~, spi,fdcs r.sulteJ
,"e -, -,
from disoraefm MYERS OF uisotueFeu nerves
Miss Barr suggested means sor improving
,,,o ,,oroi and soc,,, candi,ion Of neonte
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

r YER since the days when people be-
IN lieved somewhere on the earth there
So existed a fountain of eternal youth,
every branch of science has been developed
in the endeayor to prolong human life. In
this way the means have been discovered
and put into practical use whereby thou
sands of lives, which would have otherwise
been lost, have been saved. Today the
practice of medicine is almost an exact
science. Controlling fevers destroying the
germs Of infectious disease while they are
IN the blood, deadening the nerves by
anasthetics and producing respiration by
artificial means, all go to show what con-
troll science has over the human functions.
Upon the same exact scientific demon
strahon the greatest specific for woman,
Wine of Cardui, has been developed and
more than million complete cures bear
testimony to its worth. There is no mys.
terry about Wine of Cardui. 1t is a simple
and natural emmenagogue which brings
strength and health to sick and suffering
women by regulating the disordered men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Man Sees with Rabbits Eyes After
Having Been Blind.
WAS A VERY DIFFICULT OPERATION
BY Grating a Rabbits Eye TO That OF
A Human Being He IL
Made to See.

The operation performed, or experiment
e0sher. consisted In the removal Of q hlmy
ssowtb which had accumulated over tho
right eyeball, taking the place OF the
cornea OF the eye, which had been de-
stroyed, and the graftiug the cornea of the
sSe OF a Belgian hare on the eyebail, with
the hope OF restoring vision. number
Of Clinton physicians and newspaper men
we're present 10 witness the delicate opera
sion. The second day after the operation
the patient complained Of the glaze " gas
light through the bandase, showing &C
least partial success.
The patient had been unable to 20 about
alone, having lost his eyes by 40 explosion.
in grating the coruea DIR. Walters took
Tour stitches.
AS far as the operation Is concerned, 1t
is decided success, the cornea OF tie
rsbllt growing perfectly 90 the eyebai OF
the man.
In regard 10 the operation. StHekeh said
q feel hopeful regarding the outcome Of
the operation and believe my sight is TO
be restored TO me After cropping about In
the dark FOR years. anyway, It was worth
ne attempt. Since the operation ] have
worst trial is anxiety as to whether or not
the experiment viii be successful. hut as
indications are Of 4 most encouraging ma
ture. am able TO wait the final test with
eouanlmiir | suppose ! viii sec through
the eye Of rabbit and undoubtedly be
scared to death every time see mhn
with a gun or a dog, How could 1t be
otherwise as long as l am looking through
the eye Of rabbits ] suppose I will also
We able TO zee as we'll at night as in day
light"
pr seymour views tnis operation as the
successful one Of many experiments aioNg
this line and believes the following ariSe
tenl min from an Iowa paper fuily de-
scrlbes the same thing. having been Done
before:
THE GRATED MAN
The grating Of a rabbits eve into inc
ere cavity or 2 man ont IN Iowa contains
a suggestion or great possibility by ia'
future. There has been some idea lately
that as result of Prof Iocb'> discovery
Of the electric action ~ the cells which
compose the human body thorc might uc
evolved n scheme uf pronuCipg human lifc
indefinitely It is yer, ahtrusr subject;
the ordinary lay mind can not comprehend
how It can hc brought about and even
scientlsts nrc moi saueu.nc that The pru
ciple can he Developed 80 that extent. The
grating ~ mn eye from uu auluHl upun
man. however. is mere mechanical opera
tion which We can an understand, though
No may not be able to follow the dellcutc
manpulations on to comprehend Tho pro-
found knowledge ~ the anatomy ~ the
eve which renders Il possible
We all know, too, thai tho vyc Is onc NJ
tho most delicate and complicated Organs
Of tho human body. Indeed, whrn We come
10 consider the fpc,uas which lhc cye
performs. its every operation sccm. tjttl"
less than a miracle Seeing Is thing that
is such matter of course that 10 ordi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
LECTURE OF GREAT VALUE
DIR. cAssIUs o. WEscoTT's LEG
TURE ON THE HUMAN. EYE
Drew Large Audience Of Intelligent
People in Chicago Re-
Gently.

Dr. Casslus D. wescotts lecture on "The
Human Eye" Mt the Marquette school, Har-
rison and Wood streets, within sight OF ha
dozen institutions where medicine ami
surgery are studied and praotced. drew
large audience. Dr. wescott held social
clinic before a class of 800 persons. He 10
an authority on his subject and his ex-
plantations OF the causes Of blindness and
poor vision were regarded as exceedingly
interesting and valuable by his listeners.
Places with names almost unpronounce-
able were shown in abundance by Trumbull
White. the noted correspondent and travel
er. His pictures were taken with his own
camera. The Nominations OF them az the
Adams school, Townsend street, near CHI
cago avenue, were with the aid Of Nc
Intosh dlssolving-vlew storeoptieon. with
the Russians in Central Asia" held the at
tention OF roo persons for two hours. In
the course OF a Journey throughout the
Russian empire, Aslatic and European, he
spent some time in that httle-yisited coun-
try east of the Caspian sea. the country
from which came the Mongol and Tartar
raiders under Ghenshis Khan and Tanner
lane to threaten the Muscovites rev cen
turtles ago, now annexed after russian con
quest, and traversed by a wonderful raj .
way which the Russians have built across
the Bactrian desert TO threaten Afghanistan
and India 10 Samarkand itself the rail.
way goes, the seat Of Tamerlane's grea.'
ness, and the place OF his tomb. Samark-
and, Tashkend, Bokhara, Merry and the
other famous places Of Turkestan and
Transcaspla have yielded many interesting
pictures and anecdotes for this lecture
Dr. Seymour Of this city does not give
Lectures or test peoples eyes in bulk 80
to speak. but those who really want to
know why their eyes hurt them can learn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
WINE OF CARDUT A., - FE55y7S s..

possibly can meet In Dallas and bring
about nm organization for historical pur.
poses. In order that the name OF EctOr's
brigade may be perpetunted. In conclu.
sion let me ngalu urge each and every sur.
Nlvor or this once famous brigade 10 come
TO Dallas II you can not come. send us
your name. so that we may know whore
yon live, etc. / believe we should DO this
II such men as Major +. NJ Spencer OF
Galveston, Captain Travis Henderson OF
Paris, John 5. Fowlks OF Llano and. in
fact, all Of our officers living could inter
est themselves in this matter we could In
manner succeed in convincing the future
historians that there actually was a brigade
OF Texans attached 20 the Army OF Zen
nessee known as Ector's brigade, ana the
further fact that they participated in ali
or the battles In which that army on.
gsged would be pleased 70 hear from
any one of the old brigade In regard 10
tails matter, What say you. comradesi
j. " league.
Co Y, Thirty second Texas Regiment. n
he Tennessee.
Navssota. TszAA