davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-16
Discussions Among Strikers.

No dispatches have arrived from the
interior, however. TO show that the
wOrkmen i'm other cities have responded
10 the demand for cooperation and dis
sension has broken out among the lead
ers, some of whom believe the strike
to be hasty and ill-advised, and who
say that if il does not succeed the re-
suit will be loss of prestige. At meet
ings tonight this faction urged the
leaders TO announce tomorrow that the
strike was only intended as a demon
stration. but the radicals. whose aim
is TO keep up the revolutionary agi.a-
tiOn at all hazards. refused to listen to
such cOunsels,, They insisted that IT
was vitality necessary for the success
of their Propaganda among the army
and the navy that they should set
credit for saving the lives of the mutt
neers and that if they could force the
government to recede from its position
regarding Poland they would have il
by the throat. At strike headquarters
tonight reports We're being received
and the leaders refused 10 admit that
the question of abandoning the strike
had VET been raised
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04
Won Each Time.

About thirty years ago a remark
able bet was made between Capt. M,
a racing celebrity, and another Off.
Ger who was noted for his activity.
Capt. M bet $50 that his fellow of
ficer would not hop up certain flight
Of stairs two at a time"
The offer was taken, but, as there
were forty-one steps in the flight, he
found, after taking twenty hops, that
he was left only one step to negotiate
and had lost. He accused Capt. M
of sharp practice, but the latter re-
piled:
well, I'll wager you another $50
do it,"
The officer, thinking to get back
his money. again accepted.
Capt. M then hoped up forty
steps in twenty hops, and, hopping
back one, finished by going up the
last two steps, and won.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04

institution a volume containing these
se'f-same rules, written in French.
One edition of this volume was print
cd in RCucn, and was among the text
books studied by young James Marye
when attending the Jesuit college Of
that city. This proves concusively
that IL was he who translated these
rules to his pupils in Fredericksburg,
since he was the only man there who
understood the French tongue, his ma
tive speech. The variations in the
manuscript left by Washington are ex-
actly such as young boy would make
in following the oral instruction of his
teacher.
With these revelations it would
seem that the dispute of historians
and biographers over the history Of
these famous rules" has at length
been settled.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04
In Common Thinos.

Seek not afar for beauty. Lo! it CLOVIS
In dew-wet grasses all about thy feet;
IN birds, in sunshine, childish faces
sweet,
In stars. and mountain SUBMITS topped
with SHOWS.
Go not abroad for happiness. For, see!
1t is a flower that blossoms by thy
door
Bring love and justice home; and then
no more
Thou'lt wonder in what dwelling joy may
be-
Dream not of noble service elsewhere
wrought:
The simple duty that awaits thy hand
Is Gods voice uttering a divine COM
mand;
LIES common deeds build all that saints
have thought.
In wonder workings or some bush aafme,
Men look for God, and fancy Him con-
cealcd
But in earths common things lie
stands revealed.
While grass and flowers and stars spell
out His name.
The paradise men seek. the city bright
That CLEANS beyond the stars for long
ing eyes.
Is only human goodness in the skies.
Earth's deeds, we'll done, glow into heav-
emily light
-Minot ]. Savage.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04
WHOLESOME RECIPES.

Lentil and Nut Loaf-To one pint Of
rather dry lentil pulp add one cup of
grated Brazil nuts and sufficient stale
breadcrumbs to make stiff MIXTURE.
Season with salt and sage if desired.
Press into bread tin and bake in
slow oven one hour or longer.
Fruit Soup-Into one cup OF warm
water put one rounding tablespoonful
Of sage and cook in a double boiler
whole cooked prunes, one-fourth cup
stewed raisins, two tablespoonfuls
stewed cranberries, one teaspoonful
lemon juice and sugar to suit tho
taste. Allow it to heat until the fruit
is hot, and serve. Vermicelli or pearl
barley may be substituted for sage,
and dried cherries, with strawberry
and lemon Juice, used in place OF the
fruits mentioned
SnoWbaIls with Prunes-Steam rice
one hour or until tender. then form
into balls, with one large or two small
prunes IN the center. Serve with q hot
sauce made by warming for a few
minutes one-half cup of meltose, to
which the juice Of one lemon has been
added and little prune juice to make
it OF consistency to pour easily.
Banana and Nut Salad-Peel three
bananas and slice thin; add one-half
cupful broken mot chopped) walnut
meats. Pour over this two-thirds cup
Of the dressing and mix Well. Serve
on platters garnished with lettuce
leaves.
Peas Croquettes-Boil until thor
oughly done two cupfuls OF Scotch
peas. Rub through a colander and
add two well-beaten eggs, a little
minced parsley, small grated onior,
salt to taste and dry bread crumbs
enough to make quite stiff. Form into
croquettes, roll in beaten eggs and
breadcrumbs and bake in oven about
ten minutes. A cup Of chopped wal
nuts will improve the croquettcs.
Savory Lentils-Cook two cupfuls of
lentils until well done. Rub through
colander and add salt and sage to
taste. To serve, heap Ia the center OF
the dish and pour tomato sauce
around II.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04
OYSTER ExCELS AS A FOOD.
Easily DigestibIe and Highly Bene-
fetal to the Nerves.

Recent experiments show the great
digestibility of the oyster. When
the oyster was crushed and placed
in cold water about half of the solid
matter was Dissolved. When the oys-
ter was placed uncrushed in the same
medium one-fourth of its solid mat
ter was dissolved. 1t is believed that
If the oyster be chewed more than
half of it is dissolved in the mouth.
Cold water appears to be the best
thing to drink with oysters. But chab-
lis is good, dissolving SO per cent of
the solid matter of the oyster
What are the solids of the oyster?
They are the proteids corresponding
to the lean of meat or the white Of an
egg, fat, starchy matters and glyco-
gen. This last means the substance
which the liver manufactures for
future use. 1t is very like sugar, and
when wanted for use is changed into
sugar. 1t is the substance which
makes the oyster sweet in the mouth.
But there are other valuable con-
stituents of the oyster-what are call
ed the glycero-phosphoric compounds.
Medical men prescribe these for i'm
proving the nervous system, SO that
a diet of oysters is unquestionably
good for the nerves. They also con-
tain common salt. little copper and
several phosphates. And taking the
whole contents of the oyster shell,
one finds almost everything necessary
for the food of the body.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Committee of International Congress Plans Thorough
9 catonal Campaign. &


Early in October there was held in
st. Louis, at the Hall of Congresses,
in connection with the Worlds Fair,
the American International Congress
Of tuberculosis, which consisted of
representatives gathered from all
parts OF the American continent, to
discuss the best means Of preventing
and curing this dreadful disease. Spe-
cial attention was given to the subject
Of prevention. The congress was in
session three days. Many important
questions were discussed and commit
tees were appointed for the purpose
OF carrying forward an active cam
paign against this most terrible Of all
the foes of human life. The commit
tee OF publicity was charged with the
duty OF organizing a proper educa-
tional campaign in connection with
Chautauquas, conventions, associa-
tions and fraternities Of various sorts,
for the purpose Of placing in the
hands OF the public information re-
lating to the best means Of preventing
and combating this scourge. Those
who are especially interested in this
phase Of the question should address
for further information the American
Congress on tuberculosis, Committee
on Publicity, 28 Thirty-Third Place,
Chicago, III.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04
Health By Training.

Health-getting. for the chronic in
valid, is simply a matter Of training, OF
health culture under favorable condi-
tons, which include the discarding
of all disease-producing habits, such
as the use of tobacco. tea. coffee and
all irritating. indigestible and disease
producing foods.
The free use OF flesh foods is no
doubt a cause OF liver and kidney dis
ease. as we'll as OF stomach disorders.
The uric acid of flesh TODD is also a
cause of rheumatism and govt, as we'll
as nervousness and calculies.
For substantial and permanent re-
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04
WanteC-An Appetite.

Don't be without one. why 30 10
the dining room under protest. Don't
try to buy appetite at dollar bot
tie. Earn it. One should enjoy eating
and he will, IL he has natural appe-
tite, such as comes to one who works
for 1t.
The outdoor life creates appetite.
and a cold morning bath awakers the
brain, lungs, heart, liver, stomach and
the appetite. An ice bag over the
stomach for half an hour before meals
is a good natural appetizer for a bed
ridden invalid
Another method is hot application
over the abdomen for five minutes, fol-
lowed by an ice rub over the same
parts for one or two minutes. This
not only produces an appetite but
stimulates the flow OF the digestive
juices and thus furnishes the ability
to digest.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04
HER TURN HAD COME.
Woman Got Even for Unkind Remark
of Long Ago.

when you know that a woman is
sensitive about any personal peculiar
ity." said Mrs. Simply, lust duck
whenever mention of it comes your
way. Smart sayings that wound 9th
er persons feelings are very amusing
sometimes. But you never know when
they are coming back at you. Once,
at an evening party, | was indiscreet
enough to win laugh by joke about
Mamie Makeups long nose. 1t was a
sight, you know. Mamie cried, and
never answered when | told her | was
sorry. But she. did not come to my
wedding, and | lost sight of her for
ten years. Then | heard that she
was married to the manager Of a
prominent theater She gives Sun
day evenings during the winter,
where you may meet all the Joplin
ers on theater programmes. In sum-
mer she invites the girls Of our nor
NAL school class to her Seabright cot
tage for a weekend. When they
write to her for matinee tickets she
sends them. The other day met her
in Broadway. | had been told she
was stouter, and that her face had
filled out. But | was scarcely pre-.
pared for such a change.
Why. how do you do, Name
said, extending my hand, why haven't
you been to see me? We must visit.
How stout you have become.
"She did not see my hand. She
saw me reach for my card case, but
she made no move toward hers. She
gave me stare that was icy enough
to call for the red ball, and remarked,
as she passed on:
Thank you. I have been growing
up to my nose.'"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04

7 WASHINGTON IN YOUTH

In the year 1929 Rev. James Marye,
a Huguonot refugee. and his bride
landed on Virginia soil. This man
was destined 10 FIJI position OF great
trust and importance. He was to be
the spiritual guide and adviser OF
Mary, the mother of Washington, and
her family. After years of research 1t
has lately been proved that it was he
that gave to the young George those
famous RULES of Civility and Decent
Behavior in Company and Converse
tion," which bore fruit in the produc-
zion Of that most consummate flower
Of American manhood, George Wash
ington. That these rules" played a
most important part in the formation
Of Washington character has been
acknowledged by all Of his biograph-
ers; in fact, the wisest and noblest Of
ihese rules" are familiar in nearly
every home in the country, but whence
hey came; whether they were the
product of Washingtons own brain.
or whether they came from some out
side and unknown source, and what
This source was, has been for over
century a matter of dispute and con.
lecture.
This learned clergyman, Rev. James
Marye, belonged to a prominent Cath
oiic family of Rouen, France, and was
educates for the priesthood in the Jes-
uit college of that city. In 1926 he
renounced the Catholic faith. went to
England and was ordained in the
Church of England by the bishop OF
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04

their studies at some of the great uni
versities. Washington's two elder
brothers received this advantage, but
the death of his father made a change
in the family affairs. A large property
was left to them, but there was little
ready money and there were several
children to educate and provide for.
his lifelong regret, was limited. 1t
was under the care OF this Huguenot
that our great statesman received his
most valued instruction.
Rev. Jonsthan Boucher, teacher of
Mrs. George Washingtons son, John
Curtis, says that George Washington
had for his first teacher "a convict
servant whom his father had bought
for a schoolmaster." This convict
was most probably one of a ship.0ad
Of convicts brought by Augustine
Washington George Washington s
father from England in 1887. After
the death of his father (April 70,
174S), George, who was then II years
old, was sent to live with his half
brother at the old homestead of
Wakefield, in Wostmoreland county,
where he was born. Two years later
he returned to live with his mother
opposite Fredericksburg. 1t was then
he became a pupil Of Rev. James
Marye.
John Fiske, in his "Old Virginia
and Her Neighbors," states that at
this time Washington attended an ex-
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04

cellent academy in Fredericksburg,
Of which Rev. James Marye was mas
ter. Paul Leicester Ford, in his
The True George Washington" page
60, gives the following interesting ac-
count: ''On the death of his father,
Washington went to live with his
brother Augustine, in order, it is pre-
sumcd, that he might take advantage
Of a good school near Wakefield, kept
by one Williams, but after a time
he returned to his mother and attend
ed the school kept by Rev. James
Marye, in Fredericksburg. 1t has
been universally asserted by his BIZ
0graphers that he studied no foreign
language, but direct proof to the con-
trary exists in a copy of Patrick's
Latin translation of Homer, printed
in 1742, the fyleaf of which bears
in schoolboy hand the inscription:
Hume mihi quaeso Glove vir) Libel
lum
"Redde, 81 forsau tenues repertum
"Uut Seias qul sum sine fraude scrip
tum
Est mihi nomen
George Washington.
at is thus evident that the rever-
end teacher gave Washington at least
the first elements OF Latin, but it is
equally clear that the boy, like most
others, forgot it with the greatest ia
cility as soon as he ceased studying
Among tho manuscript comics of
George Washington preserved in the
State archives at Washington, the
earliest of which bears the date OF
1745, is a large manuscript book, in
which in a boyish handwriting are 11O
RULES of Civility and Decent Be
havior in Company and Converse
ton"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04

London. There, in 1928, he married
Letitia Maria Anna Staige sister of
Rev. TkeoCosius Staige, famous min
lister in the early days Of Virginia, and
who was at chat very time rector of a
church in ST Georges parish, a few
miles from Fredericksburg.
On first coming to Virginia Rev.
James Marye became the minister Of
a settlement of Huguenots at Mana
can, or Manakinton, in Goochland
(now Powhatan county,, on the James
river, above Richmond. and so excel
dent was his reputation that the good
people of Fredericksburg desired him
for rector. Accordingly. in 1876, as
shown by the early vestry book, the
church wardens asked leave of Gov.
Gooch as was the colonial custom, to
call Rev. James Marye to their pull
DIT. This request was granted and
in October of the same year he as
sumed charge of st. Georges parish,
the principal church of which was in
Fredericksburg, succeeding Rev. Pat
rick Henry, uncle of the famous ora
tor of that name. Thus began the long
and eventful pastorate of the Marye
family over this historic church, the
first Rev. James Marye serving for
thlrty-four years, and being followed
by his son, Rev. James Marye, Jr.,
who ministered until his death in
1880. AS was the custom Of clergy
man In those days, the first Rev.
James Marye conducted an academy
IN connection with his church. It was
this academy that Washington attend
ed.
Except the tutors in families, the
educational advantages in Virginia in
1745 were extremely limited. II was
the custom of the weather. families
e. send their sons to England TO finish
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04
a Cure for Ejoouencc.

Former Attorney General Griggs of
New Jersey was in attendance at a
public meeting where the chief orator
of the evening was long-winded in
dividual who was quite deaf. He wore
out the patience of everybody in the
hall. and it seemed as If he would
really never conclude his remarks. In
the midst of it one committeeman
turned to the other and said
"He really thinks that he is a splen-
did orator"
cts a pity he's deaf" promptly re-
Joined the other; eff he could hear
himself talk il would very quickly
cure him of that Authorization. "-Balti.
more Herald.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04

But these RULES of Civility," as
they are generally called, have been
ascribed by the biographers to an alb
solutely apocrhypal source. Washing
ton Irving, Chief Justice Marshall and
Henry Cabot Lodge knew not whence
they came.
One of the latest of his biographers,
Henry Cabot Lodge, has the following
to say: 1T was reserved for the
storms of war to reveal the source of
the rules A little volume was
found in a Virginia library" On the
fly.eaf, he says, was the name of
George Washington, written in a boy
ish hand. 1t was entitled Young
Mans Companion" 1t contained gen
eral truths and precepts, which, to-
gether with Hale's "Contemplations, "
so he says, may have furnished the
basis OF the rules" This Young
Mans Companion was by w. Math-
er, written in a plain and easy style,
and was printed in 1742, and seemed
to contain much varied and useful in
formation, such as lessons in arith-
metic. surveying, the drawing up of
legal documents, measuring land and
lumber, gardening, etc.
But Mr.. Lodge is in error. Moncure
D. Conway has recently brought to
light the true history Of the RULES of
Civility." Mr.. Conway, after an in
vestigation extending through years,
with the aid of Or. Garnett, OF the
British museum, found in that great
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04
Diet for Tuberculosis,

The tubercular patient needs pre-
teids, or tissue-building foods, but only
just the amount which can be assimi-
lated and utilized by the body. ANY
excess must be treated like poisons.
and hence must be a burden to both
liver and kidneys, and waste ef vital
energy
Proteids must be taken, not only in
moderate quantity, but in the purest
form possible The vegetable Kingdom
presents proteids in combination with
fats in great abundance, and in nuts
which can be made easily digestible
by thorough chewing or by proper
preparation.
The yolks OF eggs afford also a CON-
bination Of fats and proteids which is
admirably suited to the tubercular ga-
tient. Milk, especially rich milk, is
another food adapted to this class OF
patients when it does not produce
"biliousness" through Indigestion
Many tubercular patients have dila-
tation Of the stomach. Such eases
must avoid milk. Nearly ell can take
nuts if the right kind is selected and
great care is taken with the mastica-
ton. Pecans, hickory nuts, almonds
and fllberts, pinons, or pine nuts are
the best varieties. Half a pound Of
nuts may be taken daily by the con-
sumptive, not only without harm, but
with great benefit, If combined with
other foods. A diet consisting Of nuts.
well-toasted bread and fruits is per-
feet dietary for the tubercular patient
The yolks OF dozen eggs may be
used in place Of nuts.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04
Buttcrmilk for CONSERVATIVES.

Buttermilk is an excellent food for
tubercular patients. 1t may be taken
in the quantity Of one to three quarts
day, according to the amount Of
other food taken. The patient may
take two meals, three meals, or four
meals day, according to the quantity
Of food taken at each meal, and the
kind Of food. A safe rule is never to
allow consumptive to go hungry. He
should eat whenever he has appetite.
so that the full digestive power Of the
stomach may be utilized in furnishing
the body with constructive material
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04
For Mutual Admiration.

in general, we only praise heartily
those who admire u.s." Just what was
said the other day about the mutual
admiration society of literary folk
who write Appropriations of Other
literary folk. Moral: II you wan
Jones to give you good word be
hind your back, give him a good WORD
when he is standing just behind you.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04

Danger in Alcohol in Cold Weather.
When the skin is warm it is red or
pink in color The cold air Of winter
causes the skin to become whittier in
color. This is due to the contraction
OF the blood vessels OF the skin. The
amount OF blood passing through the
skin is decreased, and the amount Of
heat thrown off into the cold air is
likewise decreased. II a glass OF wine
or brandy is taken the skin becomes
red. The sensation OF warmth pro-
duccd is delusive. The victim i'm.
AGNES himself warmer. Indeed, the
skin is warmer, but at the same time
a great increase is observed in the
heat thrown off from the skin. The
the inside Of the body.
DR.. Parkes, the eminent English
sanitarian, says: "All observers con-
denim the use of spirits, and even OF
wine or beer, as preventive against
cold" The names Of DR.. King, DR..
Kane, Capt. Kennedy and DR.. Hayes
may also be cited as holding to this
opinion. In the last expedition in
search of Sir John Franklin the whole
crew were teetotalers.
Prof. Miller states that the Russian
military authorities "interdict it's use
absolutely in the army when troops
are about to move under extreme
cold, part Of the duty Of the corporals
being to smell carefully the breath Of
each man on the morning parade, and
to turn back from the march those
who have INDUCED in spirits. it having
been found that such men are pc
culiarly subject to be frostbitten and
otherwise injured"
Or. Carpenter is authority for the
statement that the Hudson Bay COM
pany has. for many years, entirely ex-
cluded spirits from the fur countries
Of the north, over which they have
exclusive control, Ito the great ip-.
provement," as Sir John Richardson
observed, "of the health and morals
Of their Canadian servants and OF the
Indian tribes"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04
Relics Worth Much Money.

Relics of Lord Nelson are worth a
small fortune. An ename.ed gold tele-
scope, once in the possession of the
great admiral, was sold recently for
Gao; the wire flagon of Admiral
Brueys, taken by Nelson, fetched SC
guineas; but letter written by the
gallant hero to Lady Hamilton just
before he died realized the huge sum
of G1.030
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-04

covery, the best method is training.
Weak muscles must be trained to act
with energy. Weak nerves must be
toned up and steadied. The weak
stomach must be trained to normal &C
tivity and the whole body must be
brought in harmony with the forces
which make for health.