davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
THE EFFECT oE FEAR.
Imagination Potent Factor in Acquiring
a Fatal Disease.


Imagination Potent Factor in Acquiring
Fatal Disease.
OF the whole number of persons
supposed to die of disease said a
prominent physician the other day, II
should say that at least fifty per cent.
are really Carried away by fear. Were
it not for this element mortality would
be far less than it is. -
In support of this statement he cited
various cases where the element of fear
had entered largely in as potent fac
tor to persuade people that their time
had come. Presentiments, prophecies,
premonitions and general nervousness
all played their part. On the other
hand, short time ago patient of a
New York hospital was frightened into
getting well. This man was brought
in an ambulance, supposedly dying
from heart failure.
He was laid on a table and dag
nosis showed him to be suffering with
hysteria. The surgeon turned to one
of his assistants and, asking for a knife.
remarked that he would cut down to
the heart and find what the trouble
was. The patient gave yell and.
leaping from the table, started for the
door. Remonstrance was in vain. That
man was cured and never came back.
Some time ago four criminals, con-
denned in Russia to die, were taken to
house and shown several beds, in
which they were told a number of
cholera patients had died. AS a mat
ter OF fact, the beds were new, never
having been slept in. The criminals
were informed that they would be set
at liberty if they would undergo the
ordeal of sleeping several nights in the
beds. From the prisoners point of
view it was possible, though des-
perate. chance of escape. They one
and all decided to take the chances. At
the end of the time prescribed two
were uninjured and went free, but the
others developed all the symptoms and
died of Asiatic cholera.
Two physicians determined to take
advantage of the impressionable mind
of female patient and prove a theory
for the benefit of science. The lady
had complained of an itching on her
back She was told that a blister
"D"hN w oPPlACu' 1hoCSdu, d COLlluOL
postage stamp was applied, and, so
runs the chronicle, performed all the
offices of the plaster which was not
there.
A college professor was once the sub
ject of practical joke at the hands of
the students. They met him one after
another, and each successfully inquired
after his health, saving that he looked
i'll. He took to his bed, a physician was
called and for days the professor imag-
ined he was ill.-N. Y. World
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
SPURNED THE SHAH.
Thrilling Adventures of an American
Girl in Persia.

Girl in Persia.
Emily Barnaby, a Cincinnati girl,
has just arrived in this country from
Tabreez, Persia, after a most extra
ordinary adventure, says a cores
pendent, writing from Paris. She
was among a lot of beauties selected
here two years ago by the shah of
Persia for various offices at his court
and sent ahead to Teheran under es-
cort to await his pleasure
Miss Barnaby at that time was a
destitute student of music, and had
applied to the recruiting Persian min
lister upon the advice af friend, also
an American, who had already ac-
cepted an engagement. She was duly
pres onted to the shah, who gave a
short, unintelligible order to his min
ister, and the latter told her she was
engaged. She left Paris three days
later with nine other girls, mostly
French, in charge of two old English
women, who had been long attached
to the shah's household. She re-
manned at Teheran four months be-
fore she saw the sovereign. Then the
two American girls were unexpect-
eddy summoned at midnight and
asked if they could entertain the
shah, who was troubled with sleep
lessness. The potentate was found
in his bed surrounded by crowd of
attendants, among whom was a ply
stefan, who spoke English. Miss
Barnaby's friend played the piano,
while Miss Barnaby sang and danced.
The shah, at first languid, soon be-
came interested. The next day Miss
Barnaby alone was summoned. Be-
fore being introduced, she was
dressed in Oriental gauzes by the
same two English women, who COM
plimented her on the fact that the
shah had taken a great fancy to her.
At the second interview the shah
tried to express his fondness too
warmly and Miss Barnaby vigorously
objected. When she finally broke
down and cried, the shah's anger was
Modified, and he ordered that she be
taken to her apartments, alter send
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
The Fatal Word.

my darling" he exclaimed, raptur-
ously, "How brilliant you are. You
fairly bristle with ideas"
The Chicago girl drew herself up
to her full height and brushed him
haughtily aside as she swept out of the
room.
'You seem to forget"-she turned on
her heel at the door and faced him
that cannot brook any reference to
my fathers business. IN. Y. World.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

Il suppose you loved your last hus-
band dearly" said Mrs Hunter, of Jer-
sey City, to Mrs. Lakeshore, of Chicago.
Il haven't married my last husband
yet" was the reply. IF you mean to
express supposition that 1 loved nv
most recent husband, can say that I
did. Town Topics.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

while a sense OF trozenness stole over
his cousin and the swells looked on in
amused pity.
That frozen cousin is dead hence
forth to family ties, in so far as dining
social recruits is concerned, at least
N. Y. Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
Free Mail Delivery.

Wanted-Every farmer in the val
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

Secure copy of 1.-THE Horse Fair"
or "The Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur). given as premium with the
BEE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

Wanted-Every farmer in the val
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

Secure a cory Of Tire Horse Fair"
or The charict Face" (fro-1 Ben
Hurl, given as a pre- ~iaa1 with the
BEE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

Secure a copy of 1.-THE Horse Fair"
or 1.-THE Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as premium with the
BEE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

Rooms to Rent-Suitable for office
or family use. Over Powell's saloon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
Asleep Amid Flames.

Breaking into a blazing home,
some firemen lately dragged the
sleeping inmates from death. Fan
cied security, and death near.
Its the way when you neglect coughs
and colds Don't do it. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
gives perfect protection against all
Throat, Chest and Lung Troubles.
Keep it near, and avoid suffering,
death and doctors bills A teaspoon
full stops late cough, persistent
use the most stubborn. Harmless
and nice tasteing, it's guaranteed to
satisfy by DAVIS Drug Co. Price SO.
and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
OF MAsr1o FACED CLOTH.

are quite the fashionable trimmings
for tailor made gowns, but velvet is al
most invariably introduced in addition.
All neutral shades of the leather type
are popular, and these contrast admi-
rably with the bright colors now In
vogue, of which the most chic are en-
erald red. bright orange and orchid
pink. Sometimes the only touch of vel
vet consists in a collar and belt of
brown or green on mastic or antelope
color, and the same vivid color is worn
on the hat.
The three-quarter coat shown is of
mastic faced cloth trimmed with orr
entail embroidery. 1t is collarless and
has double cape with rounded edges
The sides are confined in belt Of
the embroidery, which is passed under
the straight front pieces. The hat is Of
braided felt and velvet and trimmed
with a single white ostrich plume.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
A Thanksgiving Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause of indigestion. Repeated at
tacks infiame the mucous membranes
lining the stomach, exposes the
nerves of the stomach, producing a
swelling after eating, heartburn, head
ache, sour risings and finally catarrh.
Kodol relieves the Inflammation, pro-
tects the the nerves and cures ca
tarrh of the stomach. Kodol cures
indigestion dyspepsia, all stomach
troubles by cleansing and sweetening
the gl4nds of the stomach. Davis
Drug Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
FOR COUNTRY WEAR.

dgned for hard wear are made entirely
Of horseskin. but less expensive sub
Titute is ktdskin, the hides Of young
|sgoats being utilized for the purpose.
As with hOrseskin, the short glossy
hairs resist both rain and dust, while
the skin if properly dressed is as soft
and supple as cloth.
An extra long coat is somewhat Of a
necessity, especially now that autumn
Tvs here.
Such a coat, suitable also for golf
and country wear, is here shown. 1t Is
of striped Scotch goods and Is trimmed
with strappings Of deep blue cloth. The
hat is of gray felt, with gray and
white feather. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15

ROUGH GOODS POPULAR.
New Wenves of Zibeline-Bright Col
Ored Velvet AppIfuues.

New Wenves of Zibeline-Bright Col
ored Velvet Appliques.
Zibeline In a closer make, but still
rough and hairy, is revived for autumn
and winter wear, but the looser tex
lures wore so badly that they will not
De repeated this year. Himalaya is a
rather poetic name for rough goods
powdered with white dots which are
irregular in shape and produced in the
weaving process:
The Introduction of bright velvet on
gray and white zibeline is quite Pari-
sian, but requires to be skillfully treat
ed, and on some gowns the bright hue
of the velvet is subdued by silk passe-
menterie or braiding. Braiding of the
fine soutache order, grouped lines Of
stitching and narrow tubular braid ar
ranged in scrolls and tabs or applica-
lions of braid in motifs and placements
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
chiefly cut in the Japanese style.

chiefly cut in the Japanese style.
A pretty gown Of blue novelty goods
Is here shown. The. waist Is trimmed
with deep folds of tiny buttons and ap-
pliques Of lace. The sleeves are laid in
folds to little above the elbow, where
they flare in a huge puff, which is
gathered in it's turn into tight fitting
Gun OF embroidery and lace. The skirt
Is divided into panels by means of
open stitching, and there is box plait-
ed founce headed by three folds.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15

II you are bilious and seeking
advisers.
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
just before going to bed.
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid of your sorrow
That all just enough said.
The famous pills do not grippe, but
move The bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver Their tonic eff
feet gives strength to the glands,
preventing return of the disorder.
Davis Drug Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15

The stomach is our best friend and
the next best is the "Perfect" Bak-
ing Powder. 1t is chemically pure
and assists digestion. NJ. E. Som
mercamp & Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
FASHION HINTS.

Three Cornered Hat Again Seen.
Useful Wraps.
The three cornered hat is again in
vogue and is perfectly charming where
1t suits. 1t seems to harmonic admit
rably with the old fashioned stock and
cravat.
Pelerines are still being worn. The
prettiest are made Of coarse lace over
taffeta in pale shades. The ruff1e, the
pelcrlne and the short. cape all seem
Very near akin, and they have their
Uses as the evenings grow chillier.
The favorite wraps of the moment
are the three-Quarter coats made In
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
A Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe in look
ing at A. T. Hoadley, a healthy,
robust blacksmith of Tilden, Ind. j,
that for ten years he suffered such
tortures from rheumatism as few
could endure and live. But a won
derful change followed his taking
Electric Bitters 1.-TWO bottles
wholly cured me-, he writes, land
have not felt twinge in over year.
they regulate the Kidneys, purify
the blood and cure Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Nervousness, improve
digestion and gives perfect health.
Try them. Only 80 cts. at Davis
Drug store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
OF INTEREST TO LADIES.

get Impatient while I'm dressing. You
always seem to think that my appear
ance 1s a matter of no moment.
He-On the contrary, my dear, it is
usually q matter of a great manyl-
Brooklyn Life.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15

-, Golden Moments.
Ae-1es, III go II you promise not to
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
AFTERNOON TOILET.

!" with coarse black lace appliqued In
quaint patterns. The flannel waist will
not be worn as much this winter as
formerly. 1t will be supplanted by serv-
Neable unlined blouses Of peau de
soie, wool and silk MORE and heavy
uhhned satin. These will be made quite
SIMPLY, and the greater part Of them
.oliow the style of the summer and
.asten down the back with tiny silk
neu Is very popular shade. A very
oiisht geranium tint is considered the
snlartest, but this should be worn with
discretion.
"A dainty afternoon toilet is Of rose
ofoadcloth trimmed with ivory gui-
pure Lace and touches Of deep red tat
.ea. AS seen In the illustration, 1t Is
.a'ner plain, with wide collar, full
ss'eeVes and an overdress effect in the
cunning Of the skirt.
JUDO CHOLLET.
r. Golden Moments.
2ue-4pS I'1l oA q xv<,x x>,-o,v,fco ,<af fn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
Business Opportunity

To the right party we will give exclu-
sive sale of our product in Washington
county. Require limited advance pay
ment for goods. Address International
Power Vehicle Co., Drawer G, Stanford,
Conn.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
COR AUTOMOBILE WEAR.
a..tumes Are Now Made of Horse
and Goat Skins.

r,sbions In motor garments are Nm
,..ro;nq somewhat of change. Time
~as when shapeless garments of oil
skin or the hard, stiff Greenland seal
s sn considered the only proper thing,
smt experience has shown us that, ex
'ont when or a racing car, practically
tha same costumes can be worn ais
rhen one is riding in a carriage.
The successful motor costume should
No dustproof and warm. Those de-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15

II SO, take ns
SIGNAL for
correct news
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
SEPARATE WAISTS.

They VIII Not BE So Much Worn
This Winter.
For morning wear the separate
blouse and skirt still prevail. The
smart woman, however, arranges that
her skirt shall harmonic with her
waist in coloring.
Grass green panne velvet waists are
mong the latest novelties. A waist of
agood quality Of black china silk is
FEy smart as well as useful. Combine
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15

Nothing is too good for our trade.
We have purchased from the factory,
the genuine pure Baking Powder
named Perfect and will guarantee
every ounce as pure as chemistry can
make it. M. e. Sommercamp & Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11
OLD MEN AS LEADERS.
dividend.

There is danger thisa ge of push and hustle that young mel Will put too
high an estimate Upon youthful dash m adventur IN toe little pon tn con
servatsn INC wisdom of age. Som years ago some men in North Carolina ad a
great deal to say about demand for Young Men in Politics." nd put old. men
in the category of fossils. The pendulum of public opinion is apt to go from one
side to another;-n on decade the odd men being put on the shelf nd in another
When Mr. Cleveland asp president, Mr.. Pettus, of Alabama, aged bout sew
eny, went to Washington m asked Senator Pug to endorse him for District
Attorney. Mr.. Pugh, who was no yonngster himself, said: i cannot do IT.
Yu are too Old Ad With thatM + .Petus abandoned the fight, returned to
Alabama, amd said if he was too old to De District Attorney he thought he was
young enough to De United States Senator nd lie defeated Tugh and is nw in
the Senate from Alabama, yong and vigorous enough to take leading part His
colleague, Senator Morgan, is also above seventy and in strenuous leadership
and fight for the Ncaraguan canal 10 young nan could be nor aggressive. The
ablet scholar in the Senate, SENATOR Ioar, is seventy-fv while Senator's CuHom,
Allison, Vest, Jones, n Teller are over seventy.
Cor the first time in its history NorthC Carolina has a solid Congressional. dele
CATION of ong mn, not IN of whom was old enough to be a soldier in the War
etwee the states. Ten years age both Senator nd every congressman had
in the Confederate army. This change as produced first through "a polti-
under the leadership of young men. The pendulum will swing back in North
Carolina as in other States M as heretofore in this State.
Recently the Chicago Record gave a list of what it called The grand old
King Chrtano of Denmark, IS; Franz Josef, Emperor of Austria, IL; President
Diaz IL; Lord Salisbury, Il; ord Panceforte, II; Joseph Choate, Ambassador
to England, 90; Senior Segasta, IS; Low p Norton IT. aumel smiles, 90; Thomas
Dunn, English mhor of Sweet AIGe, Ben Bolt" 81 Edward Everett Hale, 10:
Richard Henry Stoddart 80 Cen. lev Wallace, rs; A. X Mcclure, 7; Iben 49,;
Jules Verne, 10; Tolstoi 49,; Adolph Mcneil, So; Hebct Spencer, So; Admiral
useful as these whose are given. Think low muchp oorer.t tho world would
be without these grand old men!
Among he nam of the greatest North Carolinians, h are still active and
W honored and able cx-United States Senators. Matthew w Ransom ad
Thomas j. Jarvis. BOTH in vigorous health, leading in all enterprises that an for
wisdom n active efot. In every line of business in the professions. in com
merce, in manufacturing in banking, here in North Carolina among the most
active nd pogreSSV Will De found men over seventy. They have fath in the
future. they are planting trees whose fruit they will never eat an setting IN
example of thrift and industry that young men will 10 well q emulate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11
MAKES ONE TIRED,

Here is the sort of stuff that fatigues
the indignation Of ~old-fashioned Ameri-
cans: At the Mckinley memorial exer-
cises Lord Pauncefote and other Ambas-
sadors were seated behind the Justices
of the Supreme court, and now the Am
bassadors have made formal COMPLAINT
that hereafter they be seated
next to the President. Secretarv H.
will prepare a set of regulations thai
will definitely determine the stains of
Ambassadors at all official functions"
Hay viii doubtless tell the America
judges to take a back seat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11
TO PROMOTE EDUCATION IN II SOUTH.

The Associated Press telegram in yesterday morning News nd Observer
to The effect that a General Educational Board ito promote education in the
Isoutho had been organized in New York, ad that more thar million dol
lars had been placed at the disposal of the Board o Trustees" is a piece of
news that has no parallel in power for good since George Peabody gave te
bulk of his fortune to southern education. Here is the object more uy
stated:
The underlying principle of the association is stated to be te cognito
of the fact that the people of the South States are earnestY engaged IN te
promotion OF public education, an that in this effort they should receive
association will seek gifts large ad small m those in sympath with its
plans"
This is the frt fruits of the Educational Conference, the last session Of
which as held in winstonsalem last May. The trustees of this fund of
than a million dollars embrace of the leading men of the com-
try. ne of the trustees is MI Walter H. Page, formerly of North Carolina
As we understand it, this money is to be expended under the direction o. the
Executive ommittco of Tho souhern ducatonal Conference, embracing among
others Dr. Charles [. McIver, of North Carolina Dr. Edwin a Alderman, Of
nd Dr. Charles w Dabney, Of Tennessee. There are not three more
patriotic citizens in he South, grounded in its best traditions and inspired with
its lofiest aspirations. Where hey lead, North Carolina advocates of better
public schools can gladly follow.
The good resuls tht will emanat from this plan of helping the educational
the men of wealth h are interested in tmsm ovemen is one thatis worthy of
all honor They see the burden thate nfranchiement has imposed upon the
South, m they dnre the earnest struggle making here to educate all the
desire tina heir Resistance shall be of real n lasting value. To THAI enc they
are cooperating with leading Southern educators and with the State Boards
of Education in those Southern states that are most alive in educational mat
h are guiding the educational policy of the Southern States
tons by the multiminionaieso of the Month. Zone of this money came to
Southern institutions. The men who have pt. u p "moret thar a million dollars
tic help Southern education are using it more wisely in stimulatin ad helping
public education than by living it to n institution of learning, md the future
will emontrat hat nj money invested in immortal min ever paid a anger
dividend. .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11

1t seems hat New York cannot exist ihou a pulpit sensationalst Some
of them use the pulpit as the place from which to preach their sensation aHsm.
Others prcach the gospel in the pulpit bt employ other occasions to air them
selves about strange things that are sure to give them notoidy
The latest sensaion-n onger is Bishop Potter AS a rule the Episcyalm min
isuy has not furnished preachers h were running after new things or delivering
enunciatons But in Bishop Potter it 0 furnishes the chief sensa-
Iuonalst among the e1opoitan clergy. Last week he vas advocating opening
the bar-rooms part of the day IN Sunday ad his week he is noumcin the
Southern people because they criticized the Booker Washmgto Inner at Tho
and onendt The good taste of thew whole people in more than onethrd Of the Re
public Ad he kept his name top of column the ewsDape
Bishop Potter and others he hold his views about the negro seem to think
the difference between the negro d thew White man is 90 slight that it will
Such ignorance of race differences ant race problems is as surprising a man
of Bishop Potters ability as his advocacy OF Sunday bar rooms is astonishing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11
IS COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE NECESSARY?

One of tbs serous problems about educating he people Q. N""
The fact that 50 many children do not go to school Governor Ny0oeN ~
Srorf,te,5en yenable Of Buncombe. take he ground ht the power o.
arraction bv making good schools will solve thu problem Ex-Sate SIeHh
tqrdept Charles Mebane and other say that there ere manS "o VIII "'
.mv rho advantages If public schools unless the state enacs 2 "Tl"s"s
attendance Law. The last issue of the Newton Enterprise contained os -"
which practically illustrates the trouble:
Many Of the public schools il. the omit an are now ae foohF on recount Of the
three districts that will have less than four mohih SehpSt On '"8"aS 4" =
snail number Of scholars. None of them could get an heP from 'he extra
appropriation because they could not come Up % rs 1q"t~" = -
the number of scholars
This condition prevails other ounte han oata"ta. Nhat = ~" rHhsdS
What can bee done 10 induce the children to attend the schools Is there any
remedyo outside of compulsory attendance?