davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

The man who lives AN out-of-door lie, VINO
earns his living by his Drawn and muscle, u
= he;,o who can DEFY bad weather and wet
feet He is uuickening his heart, driving the
blood through unused channels, fastening the
breathing and increasing the secretions OF tne
skin. He may be able to abuse his stomach,
drink or smoke to excess and yet De heaitny.
His red corpuscles will still keep their round
shape But the person who does not hve 50
close to nature. who works confined I'D ONCE,
shon or ill-ventilated house, or is risking his
life in commercial habits that are rulhons 10
the stomach and heart, such as lunches con
s,r,ed at racing speed, overwork and late
hours. will have fewer red blood corPuscles
and an increase of white corpuscles. Inc
red corpuscies instead of being round will
form into all kinds of various shapes, as shown
!, border of this article The stomach, heart
and nervous system of Americans is being
sorely overtaxed. Our young people are over
educated and over-strained in school houses
and homes. and this is bringing growing
evil to Young America Sleep is often broken;
the 'ill-used brain will not permit one to enjoy
uNature's sweet restorer "-sleep in bed.
The blood is slow, sluggish and filled with
white corpuscles. Stagnation of the blood
causes headache, constipation, bad colds,
coughs and a pale countenance.
RICH RED BLOOD
is gained by taking a medicine which IS close
to natures way of making up for the abuse OF
the body, such as stated above. Dr. K "
Pierce for many years studied this serious
question while in the active practice OF his
profession and finally made prescription OF
botanical extracts which had wonderful
effect in increasing the red blood corpuscles..
He placed it on the market under the name OF
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
To gain in fat is nearly always to gain in
blood but to fatten person does not depend
merely on the food eaten something more
is wanted in the way of a digestive and
tonic to enable the system to prepare and
appropriate the food taken in. That IS
what the Golden Medical Discovery" does.
The blood making glands are assisted in
their work, the poisons driven out OF
the body, the liver made active; that force
pump of the body-the heart, is stimulated to
healthy action, and every nerve of the body
is fed on rich red blood blood with an
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
PASSENGERS FREEZE AT STATIONS.

Travellers the East Side elevated lines found
warm stations in which wait for their trains
yesterday. This a special hardship for the
Chatham Square.
At least attempt made yesterday TO clear
the tracks for the surface iines. The driver of
delivery wagon drove slowly up lower Broadway
I'm front Of long line of cars. To all requests
of the motormen to get off the track he returned
only profane retorts. At last a Broadway police
dragged the driver from his and let the
car go by.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
BRIDGE PLANS IN GENERAL ADOPTED

The Art Commission met late yesterday altar
loon, The meeting was taken up in considering
the proposed plan OF embeilishng the anchoragev
and towers of the Williamsburg Bridge Accord
ing to the plan submitted by Henry F. Hornbostel
the architect. at the request of Bridge Commits
sioner Lindenthal, IL IL proposed. among other
things to place on top of each tower on the Man
attain and Brooklyn sides of the river four pointed
spires. which Will straddle the cable saddles and
rdu - at in housing the saddles from the weather
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
ASKS THE MAYOR TO INQUIRE.

At the annual meeting OF the Merchants Asso-
citation yesterday at No. 34s Broadway the follow
ing elected directors. to for three years
Henry r. Towne Frank Squier. ]. Hampden
Dougherty. Clarence Whitman and Clarence w.
Seamans Resolutions were adopted asking Mayor
Low TO call meeting of the retail coal dealers TO
learn the conditions which control the supply and
affect the distribution of coal requesting the Mayor
10 obtain from the officials of the coal carrying
roads statement of the amount of coal being de-
liyered I'm this city, and asking the operators or
CORPORATIONS controlling the supply to state the
terms on which they make deliveries to the retail
dealers.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

In addition II is proposed to have circular bronze
arch over the granite anchorages.
The proposed plans met with the favorable
sdeEation of the commission and promptly
adopted, with the exception of the spires TO be
erected on top of the towers. These spires will be
seventy-hve feet high. and Mr. Hornbostel was in
structed TO prepare and submit to the commission
a model of them, and until this IS done no action
will be taken the subject
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
RECEIVERS FOR coal MINES PROPOSED.

Washington. Jan. 1S-A bill was introduced in
the House to-day by Representative Gibson of
Tennessee making it the duty Of the Attorney
General to apply 10 the federal courts for a re-
oeiver in the event Of strike or disagreement
which stops the operation Of coal mines. 1t also
rrcv5des that the court shall appoint a receiver
who shall operate the mines and for the appoint
rnert Of a receiver for any transportation line
whose operation is suspended by any disagreement
between the company and its employees.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
MANHATTAN LiFE'S AFFAIRS.

The annual statement of the Manhattan Life In
surance Company shows that the total payments
to policyholders since the company's organiza-
ton and the amount now held for their benefit TO
be S67. 1872 735 o. Gains are shown in the surplus
insurance written, assets, insurance in force and
income. The receipts In 1902 We're sSl2s,aa 81. The
disbursements were s2.6SS. .S97 IA. The assets Jan
uary / OF this year amounted to sl7l0i.1ao 72. and
the liabilities S15,516.s .s56 ot.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
COAL MERGER RUMoRED AND DENIED.

Harrisburg Penn. Jan IS.-AppIieation war made
Today to the State Department for a charter for
the Eastern seeurstes Company, which, it is said,
ia 10 be the vehicle for the consolidation OF the
anthracite interests OF this State. The application
for a charter is made under law passed by the
legislature OF 1901. The nominal capital OF the
corpora tien Is 81 900.
A rli;nor which has been current IN Wall Street
for the last two or three days that the Eastern
Securities Company 20 be holding company
for the several anthracite coal railroad properties
vas denied yesterday On the highest authority.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
ORPHAN HOME BOY ALLEGED HEIR.
Said To Be the Nephew of Mrs. Charles
L. Fair.

Orange n. J.. Jan. iS (SpecaD.-James Webster
Leffier six-year-od boy who is inmate OF
the Orange Orphan Home, Is candidate for a
share in the Fair estate of California. Mrs.
Charles L. Fair, who. with her husband killed
In an automobile accident in France last summer,
Is said to be the lads aunt The boys father,
George LETTER. is inmate of the Orange Poor
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
Notire Of Gnmmcns.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ of New York-Mary S. Du yernet plaintiff against
County Of New York Action for divorce summons To-
the above-namsd defendant. You hereby lc5st
to answer the complaint in this action and 70 s,rye
the plaintiffs attorneys within
twenty after this sxclustys
OF the day Of service ana In OF your failure &
answer Judgment will be taken against By
default for the relief demanded IN ,he complaint.
Dated New York City Oct Is. 1902
FRAZER SMITH WHITE & SEAMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys once address and oice
Ia Broadway. New York, n. Y
To Charles NJ. Du Vernet. defendant: The foTegoicG
is served by publication to
order Of the Hon James Fizgsrald Justice q the
Supreme Court New York dated the 25th
day OF November 1902 and asd with the complaint u
the office Of the Clerk New York County. County
Court House in said county. the sesh day Of Novs
ber. 1902
Dated New York City. Nov. IS. 1902
PRAYER. SMITH. WHITE & SEAMAN,
PaIntn's Attorneys. l41 Broadway. New YORK. n =.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
NO CRIME TO STEAL COAL IN TOLEDO.

Toledo Ohio Jan. 13,--The Workhouse Board has
issued an order setting at liberty all prisoners held
for stealing the railroad yards and tracks
The order includes directions to the superintendent
20 receive no prisoners sentenced for petty
coal thefts II is explained that prosecutions for
coal thefts will be recognized by the board during
fh eoaI famine,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

fund OF s. SIS and reserve % $4,000 for taxes
The unpaid losses amount 20 S1551it aud the unpad
reinsurance and other claims to SSsS6o9. Ihe net
surplus Is S6, 6,tS60SS. The COmpany's onfcerS aIe'
John FL Washburn. president: Elbridge G. snow
v1ce-preSident: Frederic c. BuSwel. second 49,
president; i. II, ~ Correa. third vice-p president,
taries.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
BIG EXECUTION FILED.

Bailston, ~ Y. Jan. 13-The attorney for Heloise
Durant Rose to-day placed in the hands of the
Sheriff an execution s7sO 1865 % against the prop
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

iecliuSo,
nervous
ness and
irritabil-
ity lack
of appe-
tite and
van
ish quick
ly after
using this
nourish-
ing tonic
and blood
purifier.
Muscle
and sound
healthy
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

Take laxative Broano Qninlne Tablets an DRUGGISTS
refund the money II II falls to u ". Groves
signature Ia each box. &c.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK

HOLDERS OF Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company for
the election OF thirteen ( directors. whom az
shall for 90 for and hve
for three years G inspectors election
the succeeding annual meeting, and for
the purpose Of tansactns such other business
be duly brought before the meeting. win held at IL
o'clock noon on Friday January so 1893. at the Office
of the Company los Montague Borough of Brook
yn New York City. The polls will remain open for
hour
The transfer books will be closed z. NJ. Mon
day, January 10. 1908. and will closed 10
A M. on the day Immediately succeeding the final adj
tournment OF said stockholders meeting.
c. D. MENEELY.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

n
Dr.
of
boundV oumeo o
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

flesh is put on at an astonishing rate if DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is taken,
together with mild physical exercise.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
financial meeflnqs.

Office of
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.
City of New York,
Elnr-,. Il, Itr..nl Nr-rn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
Youn6 Hmerica, What HHs You?s

abundance of red corpuscles Languid, tired r
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

We'll SEND you little 10 Try. II you ike.
SSQTT & BOVINE go Pssri street. New YORK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

kind whose children are stunted men
tally. We observe these children in
the public schools unable to keep pace
with the others.
"He assumes that every superin-
tendent Of a New York school should
make it a point to weed out the defec-
tive scholars and put them in a class of
their own. The more they rub elbows
with clever children the more stupid
will they become until the brain soft
ems"
DR.. Meyer assumes that a large ma
jority of the 5000 patients at Wards
Island are foreigners and poor people,
many of whose brains have become
diseased from lack of good food.
He admits that there are not SO
many mad Americans of the working
class as there are among the rich peo-
pie, and says that the latter are con-
fined in private asylums and in their
cases worry or ill-health bring on in
sanity.
The methods for curing such cases
suggested to the post graduates are
the same as those for the poorer per-
sons.
Steady occupation was the antidote
offered as a final conclusion by the
alienists through DR.. Meyer, who told
his clinic that he would use every eff
fort for the passing of bill in the
present legislature InaC Sndll QrOVlQG
for psyche pathic hospital in New
York. 1T is high time said one of the
leading city alienists that the state
took charge of the insane in Greater
New York. / mean the insane pavil-
ion where all kinds of cases are herd
ed together and kept for five days. A
person who appears insane in New
York is liable to be dubbed and
mauled by a policeman, dragged be-
fore police magistrate and then de-
posted in the Bellevue pavilion. He
may be merely on the verge of mad
ness and not insane at the time, but
the treatment makes him so. We
should in New York certainly pro-
vide hospital where such cases can
be thoroughly examined and taken
care of
Perhaps II Dr. Meyers suggestions
were carried out and the best work
made the adulation of the human mind
there would not be the necessity for
so many persons going crazy notwith-
standing the good admonition against
alcohol which we receive from him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

from an overdose of stimulants either
through alcoholism other drugs.
This is merely preface to the ex-
periences at Wards Island, where
would not like to have the lessons of
these examining physicians depreciat-
ed, because there is no doubt that while
the drink curse cannot be underesti-
mated still tosremind our PSYCHOLOGISTS
that alcohol and over stimulation of the
mind from various other sources is apt
to have an equally dangerous effect.
One who has lived upon both sides Of
the ocean understands the degrees of
luxury and privileges expected by in
dividuaIs here on this continent not
permissible by the purse on what we
consider the "other SIDE" a develop
ment into luxury which cannot be car
ried out at least in our crowded centers
here safely. This of course generates
in the mind impossible desires which
cannot be gratified or fulfilled.
What we are getting out in-this lit
tie debate on the question in extenso
is the result of the experiments at
Wards island, where certain appar-
ent results have been proven in re-
gard to the production of insanity. The
room where these experiments are con-
Quoted is on the second story of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

unfortunates represent every type >of
insanity-paresis, aphasia or idocy.
Some of them have been on Wards
island for twenty years and will prob
ably exist for twenty years more. in
CURED perhaps through family trou-
bles more than over stimulation.
There are nevertheless others who
are comparative corners who are
comparatively young in life, who it is
the hope of DR.. Meyer, director Of the
pathological institute, attached to the
New York state hospital, that they
will be cured and returned to their
families.
The clinic which Is now conducting
these experiments is for the benefit of
fourteen state hospitals, many of the
physicians of which have recently been
graduated from medical colleges and
have had little practice in the treat
ment of crazy people.
Also interested in this clinic are ex-
perienced alieni4,s, who lend their tai
ent to the demonstration and help
solve the problem of causes and pre-
ventives for insanity
One of the cases that demonstrated
these things was that of woman for
ty years of age, who looked about the
room IN silly way and apparently had
lost the power Of speech. This is
condition resulting from shock which
centers in the brain. 1t is durable
The suggestion for. treatment in this
case was to take half a dozen marbles
and urge the subject to count them.
How many have / now?" demanded
the alienist, fixing the woman's atten-
ton. The woman was interested and
getting to distinguish all the numbers
and tell the examiner whether he had
more than the time before. Then she
took the marbles and counted them
herself This was first step in the
treatment Later this woman was set
to peeling potatoes to keep her busy.
This. for one subject, incurred case
of paresis in a case of an educated
man whose reason had become unset
tied, presumably from alcoholic in
diligence. In this test it took him
twenty minutes before he could tell
the difference between a pinch of wool
and another Of cotton. He succeeded
in the end and finally gave way to
victim Of the persecutory craze. 1t is
a common fact that people in this
trend to insanity or it's ultimate re-
suits, they think through losing this
sense of touch just are being chased
and bounded upon some other respon-
sibilitieS than themselves. 1t is a COM
mon form of self-appreciative human
ity that they shall feel this way. This
was only a passing thought, however.
His momentary deIuSion has nearly all
passed away.
Quite a number OF patients were thus
put to the test with various devices to
present to the post graduates how they
might determine one type from an
other and what they should do in or
der that they make proper records Of
each case.
When it came to this point the
studies reverted to the force of hered-
ity. 1t was developed by the prodig-
that about % per cent of modern in
sanity might be attributed to over
Indulgence in the alcoholic stimulant
There have been in the case of the
Wards Island specialists at least 1900
cases measured. They consider that
out of this at least rs per cent is at
tributable to alcoholic indulgence. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

WELD a greater influence over others,
if you care to win the love or friend
ship of some one you know, or if you
long for fame or renown, you should
! write for copy of this remarkable
book at once.
The following extracts from a few
of the letters received from some of
the people who have read the book
give an idea of its unusual character
and great value:
Mrs. Mary Miner, 3I2 D Street
| Pueblo, Colo, i'll recent letter, says:
Il was SO sick and worried I could not
eat or sleep. | used the methods on
| myself with wonderful success. To-
day | am perfectly well. | would not
part with the information you gave
me for any money"
Mr.. T. L. Lindenstruth, 30 East
South Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa, says:
"Your work on personal magnetism
IS fortune to any one starting in
life. It is absolutely sure to bring
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A. ]. McGinnis, 90 Ohio Street, Al
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The New York Institute of Science
has undertaken the free distribution
of the book referred to. Big roller
presses are running day and night to
supply the demand until the $4,000
worth of books are distributed free
On account of the great expense in
Cured in preparing and printing this
book, only those are requested to
write for free copies who are espe-
cially interested and really and truly
desire to achieve greater success, OBJ
tain more happiness or in some way
better their condition in life. Please
do not write through mere curiosity,
as the free edition is limited. If you
want a book write today, as the copies
are going very fast. Never before in
the history of the publishing business
has there been such a great demand
for any book as today exists for "The
Philosophy of Personal Influence"
Remember at the present time it
will be sent to your address absolute
~ free, postage prepaid. Address
New York Institute of Science, De-
partment II Y, Rochester. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Reeds BRIGHT Office BOY.

The late Thomas Bracket Reed was
fond Of telling the following story re-
garding the bright little Office boy whom
he kept in his employ in Washington, and
for whom he prophesied a brilliant finan-
cial career:
gentleman calling on Mr. Reed one
day, while waiting in the reception room,
was attracted by the manner of the small!
attendant and started random converse =
tion.
And how much do you earn week,
my boy?" he inquired.
Fifty dollars" said the youngster with
Being shown into the senator's private
office just then the visitors surprise found
vent in words.
Mighty bright boy you have there, Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

Carnegie is giving away his fortune
for libraries. DR.. X. La Motto Sage
purposes to put the most useful book
IN all Libraries, free of charge, right
lntO the homes of the people. For this
purpose he has just donated $4,000,
and big publishing house is busy
day and night turning out the books
for free distribution. The book DR..
Sage wishes to distribute free of
charge is entitled "The Philosophy of
Personal Influence" It is heartily in
dorsed by the ablest business men,
ministers, doctors and lawyers of two
continents. 1t is beautifully illustrate
ed with the finest half-tone engrav-
ingsy and every page is brinlful of in
tensely interesting and practical in
formation. 1t is a book which should
be in every home 1t is by far the
most remarkable work of the kina
that has ever been written, and it has
truly created a sensation in the book
world
1t explains numerous instances in
which people have been secretly and
simultaneously controlled by hyp-
motto influence. 1t tells you how to
learn to protect yourself from the
use OF hypnotic power over you. II
tells you how to learn to develop and
use your magnetic power so as to
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Men like Vanderbilt, Morgan,
Rockefeller and other millionaires
have studied the very methods ex-
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lions. This book lays bare secrets IN
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have never dreamed. 1t reveals all
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OF life. 1t contains secret informa-
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Many of the most prominent public
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1t explains to you the power by
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Others of all diseases and bad habits
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Lit tells OF secret, instantaneous
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