davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

/ is the misfortune of many, and particularly of
women, that they take the blues" too seri-
ously. Those states Of depression which are
commonly referred to by this familiar title cause
great deal of unhaPpiness which proper under
standing of the facts involved necessarily would
diminish and allay
The first step toward such an understanding IS
the realization that the hopeless view of the future
which depression causes Is frequently a false view
caused by an unnatural bodily state The second
sep Is a knowledge of the close unity and inter
dependence which exist between Mind and Body
and OF the fact that change can take place in
the one without producing corresponding change
IN the other.
Grlef or fear or worry or shock or disappoint-
nent may cause the -sental state which we call
despair But II Is doubtful whether this state
OF despair could long endure as a mental state
alone without the unhealthful bodily changes
which II sets up and which continue and some
times perpetuate 1t. The response of any nerve
or ooordinated set of nerves TO any impression
grows weaker the longer that impression Is
repeated Taking extreme case. the grief
OF a mother over the loss of her child il is
question OF great interest how long the grief and
despair could continue as a mental state alone
without the bodily and functional changes which
Il produces and which largely assist in maintain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

Coming nOH->-a> the physiology of the blues, it
will be understood -----rrr>ssing emotion is
reflected in various bodily states to degree than
in the case of hate extreme grief but in
general way the circulation IS reduced in speed the
vital tide IS lowered the catabolc tissue products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

That this newly developed faculty had produced an
equally marked change in the brain tissue expert
mental proof of an important principle This is the
principle of brain building" by fxity of attention.
or what have named Irrigation" lfrom the Latin
word meaning ito directD The question whsh
Immediately arose If Irrigation can produce
such marked effect in the mind and brain of a dog
what effects may it not produce in the superior
organism of a MANI
The experimental answer to this question as OBJ
tanned in long series of trials with children and with
adults has been most satisfactory 1t has established
with certainty the fact that Bodies completely
lknder the contrib of urSlls completely that the
Bodily response to the Will impulse, Once has
beer<trained to use his WSin this waNlls direct
so subservent. that it ALMOST automatic. BY
definist and psycho physically regulated course of
training in brainbuildng and i9rgationi any poison
be taught to "Dirigate" into dominant ACTIVITY
a mental state which drives of consciousness any
Other emotion or conviction and this-naying been
driven fros the mind the bodily state corresponding
to necessarily is driven rogl the Body This is not
a new therapeutic method II is simply subdivision
of a new system of education whioSS1s designed to
develop ts its fullest capacity l thessgher, Better
and more txSsed attributes ofFour cofn0on human
-a.re to inhbit repress and destroy ali bose other
attributes in which may lead and pacssls far
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
JAMS on the Watch.

Notwithstanding denials, 1t
now appears that the Japanese Off
cials are carefully observing the con-
tinued presence of vessels of Admiral
Rojestvensky's squadron off the Indo-
China coast, and are seeking informa-
ton from the French authorities con-
cerning the nature and duration Of
their stay.
The members of the legation have
addressed several inquiries to the for
eign office, asking particularly wheth-
er the ships were inside French wat
ers. The reply given was that all the
ships of the Russian squadron have
left French waters.
These inquiries appear to indicate
the purpose of the Japanese to fur
ther submit representations or lay
grounds for subsequent action.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
Dense Foes Prevail.

London-Cabling from Toxic the
correspondent of the Daily Mail re
ports that dense fogs continue to pre-
vail ON the China and Japan seas.
The correspondent says that it is
definitely known to Japan that on May
ships of the Russian second Pacific
squadron were in Port Deit, to the
northward of Honkohe bay, AMMAN.
The Daily Mail Hongkong CORE
spondent says that numerous steam
-vre-OTO constantly -plying. between
Saigon and the Russian warships with
full cargoes of provisions and cattle.
He adds that German newspaper
correspondents at Shanghai have char
tered the steamer Wuchang, osten-
sibly to view the coming naval battle.
The vessel, he reports, is flying the
French flag, but it is believed she is
really Russian property with a mfs-
sion to locate Vice-Admiral Togo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
Gen. Anpleton Elected.

Philadelphia-The Sons of the Am
erican Revolution concluded their
business session May with the cleo
ton of officers for the year.
Gen. Francis Henry Appleton of
Massachusetts defeated James Denton
Hancock of Pennsylvania for the
presidency after a spirited contest.
A resolution pledging the society to
work for the benefit of the George
Washington national university in
Washington was voted down. A reso-
luton was adopted asking congress to
make an appropriation for a monu-
ment to mark the grave of George
Wythe, in St. Johns church yard,
Richmond, Va. He was one of the
signers of the declaration of indepen-
dence.
The society has been invited to meet
in Boston next year. but the place OF
meeting was left to the managers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
JURY DISAGREED.
Failed to Reach Verdict In Patterson
Case and Are Discharged.

New York-Having failed to reach
a verdict and declaring that 1t was
hopelessly disagreed, the jury in the
Nan Patterson case was formally dis
charged by Recorder Goff at 2.3O
o'clock Thursday morning.
The jury was given the case at 1902
o'clock Wednesday and after deliber-
ating 12 hours came into court at 1.S0
o'clock Thursday morning and in
formed Recorder Goff that it had fail
ed to reach verdict.
The jury declined the recorders Of
fer of aid by advice on any point of
law regarding which its members
might be in doubt and was sent back
to continue its deliberations.
At 2.30 o'clock the jury again en-
tered the court room, where the re-
corder and other court officials were
in waiting, and the foreman announced
that it's members had failed to agree
on a verdict
He added that their disagreement
seemed hopeless of adjustment. Upon
this announcement the recorder Iorm-
ally discharged the IL men composing
the third jury that has considered this
celebrated case.
1t is understood that majority of
the jury was for acquittal, but in what
proportion they stood cannot be as
certained.
Miss Patterson collapsed on the
jury's announcement and tainted dead
away.
She was assisted from the court by
one of her counsel and several court
attendants and revived in an ante.
room.
On the second return of the jury
Recorder GOff made personal appeal
to the foreman to endeavor again to
reach a verdict. The foreman entered
the jury box and polled the jurors in
open court, but they were not able to
agree.
The recorder then asked them again
If there was not some point in law or
something he could do by which they
might be able to reach verdict, but
the jurors remained steadfast and f.
-nally declared their verdict disagree
ment.
Recorder Goff before dismissing the
jury cautioned its members not to tell
how they stood. Future procedure in
the case is uncertain. 1t has been in
timated by the district attorneys Of
fee that the people probably would
not attempt another trial
Should this be the case, Miss Pat
terson would be released either on
nominal bail or nnder her own recog-
nizance and the indictment eventually
be quashed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
A Day Of Mourning.

Warsaw, Russian Poland-The COM
mittee Of the social democratic party
of Poland and Lithuania has issued a
manifesto urging everybody to observe
May 4 as day Of general mourning
because the police did not permit the
bodies Of those killed in the disturb
ances of May / to be buried with prop
er ceremonies.
The manifesto further declares that
business and traffic must cease and
that all shops, offices and restaurants
must be closed.
The strike at the Warsaw factories
continues.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
Search Without Reward.

Canaan, ~ H.-An organized
searching party, headed by the select
men of Grafton. and numbering 1000
men, residents of Grafton, Alexandria,
Danbury and Canaan, has all day car
ried on a fruitless quest at Wild Mead
ows for the Braley baby.
An area Of several square miles of
woods was thoroughly covered and
School pond, near Danbury, was
dragged to its depths, but the search
has been absolutely without reward
and the mystery of the child's disap.
pearance is no less dense than at the
beginning. 1t is certain that no. solu-
tion of the problem has resulted from
the sensational stories that have been
circulated regarding the family and
the locality. The writer of one par
ticularly inflamed report was sum-
marily ordered off the Braley premis
es by the father of the missing boy.
Mrs. Braley has expressed her will
inghess to submit to an arrest If any
suspicious against her seem to war
rant 1t. Such an action. however,
cOulu only De IOllOWeu Dy ner lHIne-
diate arraignment in the Canaan po-
lice court, and in the absence of any
evidence her discharge would follow.
Braley's aged grandmother, who was
in the house last Thursday morning,
tells a story of the occurrence CORE
spending closely to that of the young
er woman. Her extreme age, how
ever, renders her testimony OF little
value.
The determination of the authori-
ties to press the matter to the limit of
their power still remains strong, and
it will be many days, barring the
much hoped for discovery of the
child, before they will relinquish their
efforts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06

Chicago-Rioting in the streets May
3 in connection with the teamsters'
strikes was so prolonged and so fierce
that many of the leading business
men have concluded there will be
neither peace In the city nor safety
for business interests until the state
militia has been called out to restore
order.
A committee Of members of the en-
I.ls.sssrs.'a ssss0oiutton nave left Tor
Springfield to request Gov Deneen to
give orders to the state troops. The
labor unions have several representa-
tives at the state capital, and it is
likely they also will be heard before
any action is taken by the governor.
Chief of Police O'Neill says he is
confident he has control of the situa-
tion and can keep peace in the city.
Mayor Dunno supports him in this
view and declares that the emergency
does not require the presence of
troops.
On the other hand. business men
point to the long list of injured which
marked the riOting Of May 2 and the
greater number Of persons who were
hurt the next day, and declare this is
sufficient proof that the police depart
ment Is not sufficiently strong to cope
with the situation.
Despite the orders of Mayor Dunno,
many wagons Of concerns against
which strikes have been declared
were handled by men armed with
rifles and shotguns, and the first rife
bullet discharged since the strike be-
gan was fired by guard on wagon
Of the U. S. express company while it
was passing through a crowd of strike
sympathizers at State and Randolph
streets. 1t did not hit any one.
One hundred and fifty wagons of the
express companies went to and fro
all day, each carrying guard armed
with rife or double.barreled shotgun.
No attempt was made to interfere
with any of the express wagons. The
trucks OF the Scott transfer company
also We're guarded in the same man.
ner and the company transacted its
business as If there had been no
strike against 1t.
Both sides have made gains, and
the result leaves them about as even
ly balanced as before. The accession
to the ranks of the teamsters was
made when strike was declared
against the coal firm OF Crerar Clinch
& Co., employing several hundred
men One Of their drivers was dis
charged Tor refusing 10 make ueifv.
cries, and the rest walked out.
The gain for the Employers associ-
alton was made when members of the
EIay and Grain Dealers association,
employing 1900 teams, declared that
deliv@les would be made to any place
In the city. If drivers refuse to obey
orders they will be discharged.
The mobs that filled the streets in
the business quarter May were larg-
er and ugler in disposition that those
Of the day before. There was fighting
in all parts Of the down town quarter
throughout the day, and dozen times
policemen were compelled to use their
clubs, and wagon guards, armed with
heavy canes, swung them whenever
they thought an assault was about
to be made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
President Storm Bound.

Glenwood Springs, Colo.-For three
days President Roosevelt's hunting
party has been storm bound in the
mountains.
Rain and snow have fallen continu-
ously, and tonight there is no sign of
a break.
The roads are muddy and the trails
accordingly dangerous for horsemen
The hunters intended to remove to
East Divide creek on Monday, but as
the party will break, up on Saturday
the camp will probably be moved to
the head of Garfield creek as soon as
horsemen can get through. Mountain
streams are raging torrents, most of
which cannot be crossed.
Grizzly / RS are the only kind of
game that will be hunted from now
on.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
Insist It Was Murder.

Bennington, Vt--As a startling de-
velopment of the inquest now being
held over the murder Of Doc Bartlett
on Saturday night, last, comes the
positive statement that two warrants
for murder will be issued for parties
still at large.
While the inquest is being held be-
hind closed doors and every one but
witnesses excluded, the fact leaked out
that the parties now under suspicion
are New York men and residents OF
Walloomsac, where the police believe
the fight which resulted in Bartlett's
death began.
A statement made by one of the six
Bennington men at present held os-
tensibly as witnesses is said to be
responsible for this new phase in the
case. According to the testimony OF
Frank Crawford the most important
witness of the afternoon, one OF the
Bennington men told him on Sunday
that fearful fight" had occurred on
the night before and that Bartlett
got his for keeps"
This statement, in addition to other
strong evidence which the New York
and Vermont officials have unearthed,
has convinced the latter that amongst
the sextet now confined as witnesses
are men at least accessory to Bart
lett's murder.
The question of jurisdiction bids fair
to lead to a bitter fight between the
authorities of both states before the
hearing closes. While Sheriff Wilson
and his deputies contend that the af-
fair took place on the New York side
of the line, the Troy detectives insist
that Bartlett must have been carried
still alive to or near the point where
he later died at North Bennington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06

Paris-A dispatch to the Temps
from st. Petersburg says that dis
patches received here through Rus
sian channels confirm the previous
reports that the Russian cruisers
which have had their headquarters at
Vladivostok since the outbreak of the
war with Japan have left that port.
Military circles at st. Petersburg, it
is added, expect Gen. Oyama will has
ten the investment of Vladivostok for
the purpose of cutting off Admiral
Rojestvensly's squadron from the
Russian naval base.
The officials do not expect a juno
ton of the Russian warships before
May 8, as Admiral Nebogatoff must
take on coal before proceeding to the
island of Hainan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
SATURDAY,
April %. 1905.

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee died in Wash
ington hospital, having been stricken
with apoplexy and paralysis while re-
turning home from visit to Boston.
Vermont Judge hints that the full
bench Of the supreme court may hear
the case of Mrs. Rogers; new evidence
on number of points
Nearly one-half of the little village
of Milford, Me-, destroyed by fire;
lumber piles, 21 dwellings, town hall,
Episcopal chapel and railroad station;
loss 100000, insurance $4,000.
Poultney Bigelow Of Boston Univer-
sity says missionaries do little good
spiritually in the east.
Foggy weather in straits and Japan
sea, and may aid Togo, should he care
to try an attack.
Chairman Frick of the Equitable in
vestigating committee publishes letter
in which he says the company could
meet every maturing policy, "even If
it never wrote another dollar of in
surauCe.'
Gen. Linevitch says retreat from
Mukden should never have been
made; reconstructed army now in
strong positions facing the Japs.
Presidents decision to cut short his
nation of Julia Smith closes in
the Nan Patterson murder trial,
said to be due largely to desire to be
in readiness to see end Of far eastern
war and settle the Bowen-Loomis trou-
BILE.
Professor of history In the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania says Carnegie
foundation" Is not a good thing.
Centennial of the Grand Command
cry, knights Templars. of Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island to be celebrat-
ed in Boston, May "a.
Tech student who violated the
speed law at Boston loses his auto
for 80 days.
Frank M. Bigelow, the Milwaukee
bank embezzler, now homeless man;
found to have squandered the money
of the mothers of his bank clerks.
Prosecution after searching exami-
nation of Julia Patterson murder trial.
and defendants counsel announces
that the case will be allowed to go to
the jury without testimony in her be-
half.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
Adrift in the Fog.

Block Island, r. Patrick Foley,
a fisherman Of Provincetown, Mass,
was rescued here recently by the San
dy Point life-saving crew after he had
been lost in the fog all night off the
coast. He had been drifting in dory
for hours, and after daylight he was
sighted by the beach patrol. Foley
was brought ashore and given break
fast.
The schooner Victor Of Fairhaven,
which has been in this vicinity fish,
ing, came in and took aboard its lost
man. Foley was badly exhausted He
is 55 years old, and he said he had
been rowing for IA hours without wat
er or food. He lost his vessel in
the fog.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
TUESDAY,
May 2, 1905.

TUESDAY, May z, l9Uo.
Three fires, all apparently incen'
diary, burning at once, near the corner
Of Albany and Way streets Boston;
oily waste incendiary risks his life
to fire two cars.
Thomas Martin, aged 68 of Quincy,
Mass. father of II children, shoots
and wounds his wife, while insanely
Jealous.
Postoffice at East Lexington. Mass,
looted by burglars.
Control of the Metropolitan steam.
ship company sold by H. M, Whitney
to C. w. Morse of New York.
Paderewski, his condition somewhat
improved, leaves Boston for New York
Franklin Havens of Albany, N. Y,
killed by his clerk, Miss Julia Craver,
who pointed at him a revolver she
supposed was not loaded.
Cossacks and other Russian troops
fire on the people in Warsaw; nearly
100 killed or wounded; no provocation
Report current of a street car COM
bine, with $50,O0O,000 capital, which
will take over several New England
plants.
William Fairfield, one of the Oldest
pilots of Boston, dies of heart disease.
New York legislative committee rec
ommends removal from Office of Justice
Hooker.
Chicago Employers association
euuiDs it's nonunion teamsters with
1000 rifles, with which to protect
themselves from the strikers; serious
rioting in the city increases.
Russian ships waiting for coming of
Nebogatoff about 40 miles from KAN
ranh bay
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
MONDAY,
May 1, 1905.

mONGAIs "ay " 'SNS'
Simple funeral of Joseph Jefferson
at Buzzard's bay.
President Roosevelt attends services
at an old schoolhouse in the Colorado
mountains attired in his hunting rig.
Jackies save United States biological
institute at Wood Hole. Mass. from
destruction by fire.
Paderewskis condition much improv-
ed.
An American lawn tennis team,
made up of Ward, Larned, Clothler
and Wright, to be sent to England.
Minister Bowen notified that he
need not leave Caracas for home for
a week.
No disturbances reported in Russia
on Easter Sunday, and situation well
in hand for today, when uprisings are
apprehended.
Girl drowned in sluiceway at Rum
ford Falls, Me-, when water was turn
ed in Unexpectedly.
The Wabash wins in its contention
for part of the Carnegie steel COM
pany's business.
Rev. James Kendall Ever of Maiden,
Mass, dead.
New England school teachers held
up and robbed in California.
Capt. w. A. Raibourn, 29th U. s.
infantry, commits suicide after wound
ing Lieut.. Point.
Two Russian squadrons are report
ed near the island of Hainan.
Explosion in an Oklahoma mine
shaft entombs 13 men.
About $4,000 men will probably go
on strike in New York today.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
EPITOME OF THE
Week News

FRIDAY. April 2s, 1905.
Andrew Carnegie donates $4,000, 900
in bonds for fund to pension aged
and disabled college professors, insur-
ing $500 year to $50 persons.
Minister H. w. Bowen of Venezuela
ordered to Washington to substantiate
his charges against Assistant Secretary
Loomis on pain of dismissal; Presl-
dent Roosevelt to break camp early
and hurry to Washington.
Prosecution in the case Of Nan Pat
terson closes; Recorder Goff refuses
to admit as evidence the Julia Smith
letter intercepted by Mrs. Young, this
being regarded as a material victory
for the uerenCe.
Mrs. Patton Noble acquitted on
charge of murder Of her husband on
Nov. 12, 1904, at Long Island City.
Four men stabbed in free fight at
the North End, Boston.
Massachusetts old-home week asso-
ciation's executive board meets and
reports are made of increased interest
in the movement.
Striking teamsters at Chicago NUM-
Der 5000; three persons seriously hurt
in rioting, and strike seems likely to
spread.
Japanese authorities learn that Rus
SLAMS are using Hainan as a base; no
news Of either of two main squadrons.
Ex-President Cleveland to be an hon
orary pallbearer at funeral of Joseph
rests at Forest Hills receiving chapel
Sixteen colleges in New England will
probably benefit by the Carnegie
foundation" fund.
Mrs. John Rodell, aged 70, COM
mits suicide by walking into the water
at Plymouth, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-06
WEDN EsDAY,
ay 8, 1905.


Panic among 100 people in Shaw
nut Congregational church, Boston, as
the result of a picture machine going
wrong.
Prosecutor Rand arraigns Nan Pat
terson in scathing terms, but she says
jury will not convict girl on oratory;
case goes to jury.
Young man dies on Boston Common
while talking to his sweetheart about
their coming marriage.
Henry Guy Carleton, the playwright,
stricken with paralysis at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Band of masked robbers clean out
safe of bank at Gilbertsvllle, N. Y,
hold up whole town, steal several
horses and escape to woods, pursued
by several posses.
Petition to intervene in ]. w. Brown
polIcyholder's suit against the Bquit-
able management are filed.
Convention of the Massachusetts,
state council, knights of Columbus.
No petition filed in regard to schools
at Shiloh, Me-, and no prospects Of any
such action.
Rioting in Chicago becomes more
savage.
Miss Anne Mansfield Sullivan, teach
er of Helen Keller, and Mr.. John Al
bert Macy quietly married at Wren
than, Mass.
Harold e. Kelley of Boston found
guilty of bigamy at Calais, Me.
May day troubles in Warsaw cause
death Of 81, and the wounded may
number hundreds.