davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-22

gsCIENCE OF THE NERvEs-PAIN.
This term is used to designate re-
curing paroxysms Of pain, usually
affecting but one side of the face The
canse of the trouble is, of course, an
Important consideration, since if it can
be- found there is a chance that it. may
be- removed, and it's removal will
eventually, although perhaps not i'm
mediately, terminate the attacks.
This tracing of the pain to its
source-the point where some form of
inflammation irritates the delicate
nerve endings-is not always easy.
One naturally looks first to the teeth,
which are often st the root of the
trouble; but the nose, the throat, the
ear may each be the seat. of disease
which occasion the neuralgia; or it
| may be chargeable to some disorder OF
the stomach or to a deranged condi-
tion of the general health, although
| the two latter causes are more often
accessory, rather than primary.
lin almost every case the sufferer is
compelled. from the severity of the
pain, to seek temporary relief in what
ever way he may.
lAEWhen an attack is allowed to pro-
eceed without the employment Of any
means to ameliorate it, the initial dull
pain increases by darts and throbbing,
slowly becoming more violent and
rapid until the sufferer shrinks almost
as If from blows. Then, having reached
its worst, it gradually or suddenly
yanishes.
Heat applied externally in some form
is, always beneficial. It may be ap-
piled to the face and neck by means of
the hot-water bag or bottle, or OF the
more primitive hop bag or salt bag.
The important thing is to have the
bag large, thick, soft and flexible, so
that it may long retain its heat and fit
closely to the face and neck.
rssRecurrence Of the attacks is caused
BY exposure to cold and dampness, es-
pecially to damp winds, and by any
exposure or injury Of the nerves espe-
clally affected It IS common, for ex-
ample, for an attack to Tecur with
i after the removal Of an Of
Tending tooth, especially If its removal
is attended with laceration OF the gum
or jaw.
| Internal remedies, best used under
the physicians direction, are frequent
ly necessary. Treatment, however, is
never to be confined to the relief OF
the pain; the sufferer should invari-
ably be sustained with tonics and an
abundance Of food. A generous diet,
especially in the matter Of fatty food,
ike butter, cream and olive oil, is i'm
portant.
Strength is lent to the theory that
malaria frequently complicates facial
neuralgia by the fact that the remedies
employed against malaria almost al
ways lessen the force Of neuralgia at
tacks.
The chances of being permanently
relieved from neuralgia are less in pei
sons past middle age than in the
young and vigorous. For this reason.
If for no other, efforts to locate and
annihilate the cause should be deter
mined from the beginning.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-22
DREAM Nj.


Last night l dreamed I saw my mother
young;
! never knew her till her hair was gray.
Last night saw the wrinkles smoothed
away
And pearls about her satin shoulders
strung.
Out from homcly tools of toll among
She came as if she knew them not.
There lay
Old hopes in her Young eyes. Faintly
to-day
Arc sounding the dead madrigals she
sung.
I, who had watched the stolen march of
days,
And would not see the days they stole
away.
Moved breathlessly to meet her, mute
with praise
But, ah, the vibrant hand that in mine
lay
Was not the one love upon my hair;
Nor hers the mother eyes, deep, deep with
prayer!
BY iona Gale. In the July Bookman.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-22
WHEEL FOR LADY OR GENTLE
MAN.

ing the change, when the front fork is
slipped out; and the frame tilted over
the other side up. The crank hange,
is attached by means Of a strong CLAMP
and is easily set in either position
the connection being the front and
rear sprockets being made without
altering the length of the chain TO,
either position. The seat and handle.
bar being replaced at what is now the
top of the frame, the rider is ready tc
take spin.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-22
:, 1NTERCHANGEABLE BICYCLE.

.INTERCHANGEABL BICYCLE.
Here is novelty in the bicycle line
which will be greatly appreciated by
the man who objects to riding a wo-
mans wheel and yet does not feel rich
enough to purchase two separate
wheels for his wife and himself. A
little study Of the illustration will
show the reader how the sections OF
the frame are manipulated to bring
about the desired result The seat
and handlebars are removed in effect.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-22
His Regrets.

The. editqt Of the Whitset Courier
expresses kIs regrets as follows. aawe
regret to-srecord the explosion of the
boiler of Major Tompkins' sawmin.
The six men. who were employed in
the mill were all subscribers to- our
paper. Two Of them landed on their
heads three minutes after the exp1o-
sion but we. were unable to collect their
dues, as they were unconscious when
we reached The scene. Atlanta Con-
stitutton
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-22
THE IBIS AND ITS SUBSTITUTES

= AAA1 A~~AS ~-~. AA0 SO A1lO1Es
Mr.. H. F. Witherby, a recent travele,
on the White Nile, describes the sacred
bird of ancient Egypt, the ibis, which
he says, very few travellers in that
country ever see, because it only visits
Egypt during the period of inundation:
but the dragomans, knowing the de.
sire OF all foreigners to see the famous
bird, point out to them, as a substi-
tute, the buff backed heron, which is
really totally unlike the IBIS. me
head, neck and legs of the latter, ali
bare Of feathers, are, jet black, in SHARP
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-22

CONTRAST W1Ln the pure
white plumage of the
body. "The wings are
edged with black, like a
mourning envelope, and
from each S h ulde1
drOOp green-black feath-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-22

paratus,. can sink we'll to the depth
of 300 feet, the: pipe cutting it's way
gradually downward and sinking into
the hole by it's own weight. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-22
Practical FiFson. Notes.

r-t xT8CttS39A <HxOOu NOIeS y
Don't allow draughts in your loft, a.
pigeons are very susceptible to cold.
Be sure to furnish your birds a shall
low. tub to .bathe In, and they will not
trouble your water bucket.
Don't feed new grain to your pig
cons, as in many cases evil results
have been known to follow this prac--
tice.
A handful OF hemp several times a,
week will be relished by the birds, and
is also beneficial to their welfare.
Try tobacco stems for nesting. They
are grand for keeping down vermin~
Don't breed both lice and pigeons.
City fanciers are troubled by the
plumage of their pigeons becoming
soiled with tar. Sweet oil will re-
move it. II
New beginners in pigeon culture
constantly inquire which is the best
grit for pigeons. Our experience
teaches us that no better grit can be.
provided than old mortar.
In arranging your aviary see that
the perches are arranged low. If the
birds have no high perches to fly to
when you enter the loft they very rap
idly get accustomed to your appear
ance among them, and therefore be-
come tanner.
Young fanciers are sometimes at a
loss to know where to buy, and pro-
cure their birds at bird stores. Our
| advice is to write reputable dealer
and send him your order. They may
cost you little more, but when pur-
chasing always buy the best, as they
are the cheapest in the end.-Orf's
Farm and Poultry Review.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-22
NOTES y vi ON SCIENCE.
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY
.sIfs ssgssfsSz= |ssz= ). AND INVENTION.

The HyKienio Care of Clothins-Neural-
gle Pains and the Nerves-An Inter-
4chanEeab1e Bicycle-A Brake for Ships
2sat. Ses. ,.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-22
An Excellent Stable WhitewasT1-

An Excellent Stable Whitewash-
The COW stable should frequently re-
ceive coat CT whitewash. The way
in which the whitewash is made con-
trolls to a very large extent its dura-
bility. A whitewash is desired that
will not easily and quickly wash away
The United States government has
the same problem to face in the white
washing Of its lighthouses. These
structures are exposed not only to the
rains ,of heaven but also to the spray
Of the sea. Experience has evolved
the following formula:
Slack about half bushel unslacked
lime with boiling water, keeping eev-
cred during process. Strain it, and add
one peck of salt dissolved in warm
water, three pounds ground rice put
il boiling water and boiled to thin
paste, half pound powdered Spanish
whiting and one pound clear glue dis
solved in warm water. Mix these well
together and let mixture stand for sew
eral days. Keep the wash thus pre-
pared in kettle or portable furnace.
and when used put it on as hot as pos
sible This will answer for either
wood, brick or stone, and retain it's
lustre for a long time. 1t is a for
mula recommended by the U. S: Treas
ury Department" to all lighthouse
keepers. It can be colored, II desired,
to any shade. A little, 1ampblack
makes slate color; lampblack and
Spanish brown, red stone color: yel-
low ochre or chrome yellow, a pretty
cream shade.
Thomas w. Lawson, the Boston,
multi-millionaire, has bought two is
lands and has the option on twelve.
others in Isle au Haut Bay, near Ston-
| ington, Me-. about fifteen miles from,
the mainland. The islands are all
close together and many Of them can
be connected by bridges. On the larg-
est Mr. Lawson will erect a magnifl-
cent residence for himself A, land
scape artist will have charge Of the
matter and will transform the islands
!: into a Venice in America. The whole
cost Of the project will be above 81, ,0o0:-
600. y y v$ 81.
The true heavenly mind viii Be-
earthly kind,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-22
Dried Eggs,

A report of the Department OF Agrt-
culture says: different methods OF
eyaporating or desiccating eggs have
been proposed, and several products
which claim to be prepared in thfe
way are now on the market. 1t Is said
that the egg is dried in or out of a
vacuum, usually by gentle heat or
by currents of air. When placed on
the market the dried egg is usually
ground. Sometimes salt, sugar, or
both, have been used as preservatives.
Such material is merely egg from
which the bulk of the water has been
removed # the process Of manufac-
ture is such that the resulting product
is palatabae and keeps well, the value
Of evaporated eggs under many cir
cu1mstances is evident.
This material is used by bakers to-
some extent. as: being cheaper when
fresh eggs. are high inS price 10 also
used in provisioning camps and expe-
ditions, since desiccated foods have the
advantage Of higher nutritive value
III proportion to their bulk than the
same materials when fresh. Fresh.
eggs contain about 25 per cent of dry
matter II all the water is removed in
preparing evaporated eggs, one pound
will furnish nutritive material equiva-
lent to about four pounds Of fresh
eggs. One of the commercial products,
recently tested appeared to be dried
egg coarsely ground. For use it was
thoroughly mixed with a. small guam
tity of water The mixture could then
be fried or made into an omelet, ETC..
and was found to be very palatable,
closely resembling in taste the same
dishes made from fresh eggs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-22

The true heavenly mind will be
earthly kind
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-30
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. ]. P. Collins of Glennville is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. George c. Pratt of Atlanta is a
guest of the De Soto
Mr. w. c. Oliver of Lyons is regis
tered at the Screven.
Mr.. w. H. Neil of Beaufort is a
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. NJ e. O'Neal of cambridge is
a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. VIM. j. Wheeler of Cordele, is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. M. A. Baker, Jr., of Brunswick
is registered at the Screven.
Mr.. T. Nesbitt left for New York
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jackson of La
Fayette are registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. z. A. Oppenheimer left for New
York yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. F.. L. Speth of Augusta was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. S. J. Herman of Sandersville was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. P. j. O'Connor was among the
New York passengers of the Plant
System yesterday.
Mr.. Cyril E. Ridge, wife and child
of Thomasville, were guests of the
Screven yesterday.
Mr. Alfred Short and child of Lum-
Der City were among the arrivals at
the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Garrett of Gar
nett, S. c., were in Savannah yester-
day, guests of the Pulaski.
Mr.. E. f. Cheatham. who recently
left Savannah for Admission, Ala. is in
the cit yon a visit of several days.
Col VIM. G. ODER of Atlanta. in
spector general Georgia State Troops,
reached Savannah last night after in
speeding yesterday the Screven Guards
of Sylvania. He left this morning for
Brunswick. where he will make other
inspections to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-30
THE MOUNTAIN MAID.

Half-seated on messy crag,
Half-crouching in the heather;
l found a little Irish maid,
All in June's golden weather.
Like some fond hand that loved the
child.
The wind tossed back her tresses;
The heath-bells touched her unclad
feet
With shy and soft caresses.
mountain linnet flung his song
Into the air around her;
But all in vain the splendid hour,
For deep in woe 1 found her.
"Ahone! Ahonel Ahone!" she wept.
The tears fell fast and faster:
1 sat myself, beside her there,
To hear of her disaster.
Like dew on roses down her check,
The diamond drops were stealing;
She laid her two brown hands in mine,
Her trouble all revealing.
Alas! Alas! the tale she told,
In Gaelic low and tender;
A plague upon my Saxon tongue,
] could not comprehend her.
From book of poems by Dora Siger-
son.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-30
A Convenient Method Of Travelling.

at present. They study seven or eight
hours day when two or three would
be sufficient to keep their intelligence
in training-and all for what? To
spend their after years on sofa or
sick room, and to be burden instead
of help TO those who are dearest to
them.
1t is a tremendous saying, from one
speaking from authority, that as much
domestic unhappiness is caused in
America by nervousness among wo-
men as by dram drinking among men.
Yet such Is DR.. Mitchells verdict.
He holds that every girl ought to be
examined as to her nervous tempera-
ment when about to go to school, and
at frequent intervals afterward; that
leisure, exercise and wholesome meals
ought to be insisted upon, and that
studies ought to be compulsorily dimin-
ished, or discontinued altogether the
moment the well known signs of over
strain appear.
II girls are maintained in a normal
nervous condition until they are II
they may rtudy as hard as they please
afterward without imperilling the Wo-
mans life. But let there be no mistake
about n. Overwork and unnatural
worry from 10 10 II mean ruin and
wretchednoss from Il until early
death.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-30
MASoNS IN GRAND COUNCIL.

Grand Master Julius l.. Brown Wants
All Masons Expecting to Go High
err REQUIRED to Go Through Grand
Council.
Macon, April 20. The Grand Council
of Masons to-day elected Julius l..
Brown of Atlanta grand master. Mr.
Brown announced that he would make
ton changed so that the Grand Coun-
ell will no longer be a side show"
but will require that all Masons who
expect to go higher than the Grand
Council, shall go through the council
The matter will be laid before the
grand chapter to-day.
The grand master also named the fol-
lowing lecturers, whose duty it will be
to organize councils In their respective
districts: First district, Henry S.
Coiding, Savannah: Second, j. F.
Monk, Moultrie; Third, ]. j Hyman,
Arab; Fourth, S. E. Crow, Carrollton;
Fifth, o. H Hall, Atlanta: Sixth, A.
M. Lambdin, GAINESVILLE; Seventh, j /.
]. Childs, Rome; Eighth, Max Joseph,
Athens; Ninth, vacant; Tenth, Edward
c. Goodrich, Augusta; Eleventh, Ru-
Grand representatives. who will be
nominated by the grand master are:
Joseph C. Greenfield. Canada; H. B.
Davidson, of West Point, Indian Ter
ritory; George L. Decant. Atlanta
Maryland; John D. Simmons, Atlanta,
Massachusetts.
The officers elected to-day are as fol-
lows:
Most Illustrious Grand Master, Jul
ius L. Brown, Atlanta.
Right Illustrious Deputy Grand
Master, G. l.. Johnson, of Newman.
Recorder and Treasurer, w. A. VOL
Thin, of Macon.
Right Illustrious Grand Principal
Conductor of the Work, Y. A. Wright,
of Jackson.
Grand Captain Of the Guard, r. L.
Colding, of Savannah. |
Grand Marshal, Joseph C. Green
field, of Atlanta.
Conductor of the Council. L. w. Bur-
kett, of Macon.
Grand Steward. T. F. Moody, of
Cuthbert.
Grand Sentinel. Lee Wages, of Ma
con.
Grand Chaplain. J. ]. Hyman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-30
DANCE AT THE CASINO.

ne Junior Daughters of the King
delightful dance at the Casino
eVening. The night was a perfect
o'ie Ior such an affair and the ride to
a, ."'uerholt by trolley and home again
a''el the dance was not the least en-
'Do'- part of the evening. The
Ti Me-. were Mrs. D. Y. Daney.
wei a, II. Remshart, Mrs. r. H. Corn
Wi VII, MRS Edward Frost and Mrs.
Pint, those present were Miss Vir-
,'1' anderson, Miss Matte Barntley
Nj. en- McIver, Miss Ina Mcleod,
e., s9 Nathalie Guerard, Miss Edible
Na..u Miss Marion Booth. Miss
Nss-7 @ret Booth, Miss Lucy Dancy.
ertso, rllse Swinton, Miss Marion Rob
Gu, Miss Louise FalIigant. MISS
liat ~, Ne talligant, Miss Beth Gignil-
Brrrc -,,lss Kate Burroghs, Miss Daisy
In ghs' Miss Ruby Williams, Miss
NJ england, Mr.. Williams Bryan,
ri.ii.I.@ lard Williams. Mr.. Robert Gig
Nrir., ar. Edward Hayward Mr.. John
John Mr. Ravenel Gignilliat and Mr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-30
A MUSICAL EVENING.

A very pleasant entertainment was
gwen last evening at Mrs. j. S. Coop
ers by the ladies of the Christian
Church. The following delightful pro-
gramme was rendered:
Song-Master Russell Bythewood
Eecitation-Miss Mary Cooper.
Song-Mrs. Viola Masters.
Recltaton-Miss Kibbie Devane.
Song-Miss Jessie Taylor.
Duet' piano and violin-Miss Marion
DANIEL and Mr.. F. Mcmillan.
oong-Miss Florence Clark.
Plano Solo-Miss Strohbar.
Recitation-Miss Clark.
Duet piano and violin-Miss Elsie
ioehge and Master Ralph Yonge.
oong-Mr. Charles White.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-30
DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES.

Soft. light summer silks have never
appealed more strongly to the eye of
the beauty lover than they do at the
present time. The most delicate
shades are combined In lines and
waved patterns, one tint blending into
another. Green makes one of the most
bewitching color schemes. Slightly
crapy weaves of silk are trimmed with
snowy laces, bands of lace applied to
q fiat surface of silk being depended
upon for decorative results. Vests, boz
leros and basques are cleverly achieved
with laces, and in some cases the trim
ming is so, thickly put on as to give
the appearance of an all-over design.
Oeher, greens and delicate blues and
pinks are shades represented in the
summer wash silks. They are so mod
crate in price that it is a wonder more
women do not recognize the dainti-
ness and elegance of which they are
susceptible in the hands of a skillful
modesto
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-30
SOCIETY,"

who have been spending two or three
days together at the exposition, are
expected home to-day.
Mrs. Katherine Speth and Mrs. Wal
ter E. Mathews of Augusta arrived in
the city yesterday. They have come to
Savannah to be present at the wedding
of Miss May and Mr.. Speth, which will
take place this evening at o'clock, at
Wesley Monumental Church.
Mrs. j. B. Chestnut has returned
from visit to Mrs. Wright in Coving-
ton
Mrs. James L. Painter and Master
Grant Painter, who are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. 1. Taggart, will leave to-
morrow for their home in Muncy, Pa.
Mrs. Cornelius +. Moses has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Henry Cohen in
Augusta.
Miss Elizabeth Butler and Miss Rosa
Sullivan will be the hostesses at the
Golf Club tea Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Pusey, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Webb, left
recently for her home in Wilmington,
Del.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-30
Delicate
AN ARTISTIC RECITAL.
Given by Pupils of Mrs. w. HI. Teas
dale at Lawton Memorial.

Given by Pupils of Mrs. w. HI. Teas
dale at Lawton Memorial.
The second annual recital by the pu-
pills of Mrs. w. H. Teasdale, given in
the Lawton Memorial last night, was
a decidedly interesting and artistic one,
and one that received most hearty
appreciation on the part of an audience
that quite filled the hall. both main
auditorium and galleries. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Selections from 1.-The Holy City,"
sacred cantata, by Alfred r. Gaul.
Chorus, mo Shadows Yonder.''
Tenor solo, Mr.. j. Perdue; quartette,
Misses deFour, Baker, Messrs. Cham
der and Blum. and vocal class.
Ladies chorus and bass solo, List
the Cherubic Host"
Solo. MIR. w. H. Teasdale and cho-
rus.
Double quartette, 1.-The Firing Pot Is
for Silver" Misses deFour,S Riley, Sui
ter, Teasdale; Messrs. Treece. Perdue,
Baldwin and Teasdale.
Chorus, For Thee. o Dear, Dear
Country vocal class.
Bass solo and choral sanctus, "a New
Heaven and a New Earth" Mr.. w. S.
Blum and class.
Song of Hybrias, the Cretan," q.
w. Elliott, Mr.. B. Woodbury.
20 That We Two Were Maying,"
MARY Alice Smitf), Miss Nellie Baker
and Mr.. w. H. Teasdale.
"Sayonara" (Homer N. Bartlett),
Miss Minna Suffer.
I'm the Dark, in the Dew" &c.
"Barcarolle' (Ab) There Little
Girl. Don't Cry" (Westendorf). Messrs.
Treece, Chandler, Woodbury. and
Teasdale
The Armourer's Song" (Robin
Hood (deKoven); 1.-THE Sweetest
Flower That Blows" Q4awley), Mr.. W.
S. Blum.
Polka" Or. Mulder). Miss Alberta
Longfellow's Village Blacksmith"
set to music by Charles F. Noyes, vo-
cal class.
While each of the numbers was most
enjoyable particularly so We're those OF
Mr.. Blum. "a New Heaven and a New
Earth" and THE Armourer's Song"
and THE Sweetest Flower That
Blows" Miss duFour also made a de-
cided hit with the "Staccato Polka" so
that she was forced to give a recall
piece.
Not only the soloists but the chorus
as we'll showed the result of the excel
lent training that its members have
hod Those who took part in the pro-
gramme were Miss Reba Mavromat,
Miss Georgia Riley Miss Alberta du-
Four. Miss E. s. Miller. Miss Z. F.
Miller, Miss Maggie Chandler, Miss
Nellie Baker, Miss Brown, Miss Minna
Suffer, Miss Edith Teasdale, Miss Eng
lish. and Messrs. Treece Purse, Per-
due, Kolb. Chandler, All, Blum, Wood
berry, Baldwin and Teasdale.