davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
What the Car viii Carry.

Suspended from the bag is the car,
or basket. which contains the motors.
gasoline supply, cabins for the explor-
ers, motor sledges, scientific apparatus
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04

When fortune smiles on you. 1t
doesn't lay to wait for . formal In
PRODUCTION.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25
JAPANS' STRENGTH
LIES IN HER BOYS
EARLY Training Makes Them Physically Strong and Ment
ally Courageous. Early Hours and Careful Training
Result in Strength of Character and Naturalization
Carefully Conducted in the Orient

The strength of character. the stam-
ina and the courage shown by the Jap
anese in the late war with Russia
which so astonished the western ma
lions are explained largely by the
early training of their boys. Their
national school system. judged by
proved results, is incomparably SUI
perior in most respects to our western
methods. Japanese boys are trained
with system and consistency. and
hence they become men,"
The elementary school boy in Japan
rises at $3.50 o'clock in the morning
has breakfast at 6. and school begins
at Z. Between Z o'clock and noon
there is half an hour for gymnastics
and ten-minute interval of play be-
tween every fifty minutes work.
Lunch follows Immediately after noon;
at $3.50 the children have afternoon
tea, dinner at s o'clock and are off to
bed at $3.50 or 9. Those who live far
from school must get up earlier. In
the country they may have to walk
seven miles to school and seven miles
back.
After school the children have to
review and revise the work done in
school that day. For games they
wrestle and leap and do almost every
thing but quarrel. Prof. Hearn OF
Toxic university, says that he never
saw Japanese school boys quarrel. A
portion of the school gymnastics con-
sist of military drill. Those school
boys DESTROYS of showing that they can
be more than toy soldiers practice long
marches. The government encourages
them by providing them with real
rifles and bayonets.
The discipline in japanese schools
is no trouble to the teacher who knows
his subject and how to teach it. The
pupils mental attitude is earnestness;
they are, above all. anxious to learn;
nowhere in Japan is it point of honor
to look on lessons as tomfoolery and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25
May Lengthen Mans Life.

The operation performed Wednesday
at st. Francis's hospital, New York,
when Drs. Daniel F. Sullivan and p.
]. Ryan removed the entire stomach
Of Anthony Kavalaski of Raphael
place, Parkville, because 1t was dis
eased by cancer. will mean at the most
that life will be prolonged but for
two or three years. 1t was performed
as last resort, and as possible sue
cess the operation has been watched
with keen interest by physicians
throughout the state.
The stomach was SO thoroughly dis
eased that death was only question
of few months, and with this fact
staring them in the face, Kavalaski
and his family consented to the opera
ton. The patient was on the operat-
ing table for forty-five minutes and
came out we'll, resting quietly the re-
mainder Of the day.
AS the operation was SO much of an
experiment. probably less than half a
dozen such having been performed in
this country and about an equal num-
Der In Europe. the procedure since
Wednesday has been series of ex-
periments. Many questions have been
asked as to how food is administered
to the patient, and how he obtains
nourishment The surgeons have ar
gued that, as the stomach has been re-
moved, the properties of one must be
supplied artificially. This has not been
done by means of tubes, as in some
cases when only part Of the stom-
ach is removed, but by means of
peptonized liquid foods, which are
really predigested. In healthy body,
the stomach assists digestion by
means of pepsin and dilute hydro
cholic acid. and II these two elements
are supplied artificially, 1t is believed
that life can be prolonged for con-
siderable period.
DR.. johnson of San Francisco once
removed the entire stomach of a man
successfully and DR.. John B. Murphy,
a Chicago surgeon, had similar case
and the patient is said to be still liv-
ing.-N. Y. Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25

the teacher as an enemy to be de-
feated If possible. The government,
knowing this, has abolished all cor
poral punishment. No Japanese teach
err ever loses his temper without being
disgraced in his own eyes and in those
of his pupils.
The compulsory subjects in the ele-
mentary schools are the Japanese Ian
guage, arithmetic, gymnastics and
morals. Gymnastics is very carefully
taught in Japan. Great stress is laid
on it in the training college for teach
ers. wheye instruction in gymnastic
methods occupies longer time in the
curriculum than any other subject.
The exercises do not seem to be as
much matter of routine as they do
in our schools.
teaching. as proved by the conduct Of
the Japanese soldiers in the late war,
render the teaching of morals the
most interesting of all Japanese edu-
cation. In the elementary schools 1t
receives couple of hours each week,
and in the secondary schools one hour
per week. Anger is prohibited, for it
is self-assertion; courage is hardly
reckoned as a virtue. He who would
choose his own ease rather than per-
form a customary duty, no matter
how hazardous, would be counted in
famous there. Hence the Japanese
soldier simply does whatever he may
be ordered, never considering the con-
sequences to himself. This tremen-
dous moral force of self-control and
self-effacement has then. at its root,
public opinion, habit and patriotism
three of the four strongest principles
that control our actions. OF the fourth,
religious enthusiasm, there seems to
be none. The faddists who are allow
ed such sway in our national school
systems will hardly claim anything ap-
preaching the success obtained by the
Japanese methodist. y. Commercial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25
DANGER OF A COLD BATH.
Physician Gives Hints of Value To the
Layman.

uuUs
In suggestive article on bathing,
a doctor gives some hints which ought
not to be forgotten and which are of
interest to those who have long
known them as we'll as those who
have not. Here are few excerpts:
Should one feel chilled after a
cold bath and the following hard rub,
that person must realize that cold
baths are bad
There is really no way 1 could sug-
gest that a person can tell whether or
not cold baths are good for him, ex-
cept by the glow and bodily warmth
that should follow. I think If the
finger nails look blue and the body is
covered with goosefiesh after the bath
that 1t is too strenuous, says the ply
sician.
AS to the method of taking baths, 1
believe that needle, shower or bath
sponge is best, for a few are strong
enough to stand a plunge, and as to
sitting or lying in tub of cold water
would say unhesitatingly that it is
unwise, for it takes too much animal
heat, and results In a loss of energy
that is unnecessary. Frequently
those who are strong enough to take
cold water bath as it comes from the
spigot will find it immensely benefic-
ial when bag of salt is placed in the
tub; or by taking the chill of with the
addition of warm water, the bath will
still be practically cold, for the tenn
perature will be much colder than the
body.
Cold baths should, as rule be TAX
en- only In the morning directly after
rising unless a person is very warm
and wants cold tub on hot day or
In few cases of extreme fatigue.
When very warm would suggest that
the individual wait until the perspir-
alton is entirely dried on the body be-
fore getting 1t into the water. For the
shock to the nerves and the rapidity
with which the blood is drawn to the
surface of the skin by the cold is not
good. This same rule applies to salt
water bathing. And many persons
who jump into the surf when very
warm and covered with perspiration
often wonder why they feel nauseated
after they have been in few minutes.
One of the most refreshing baths l
have ever taken is q combination of
the cupful of cider vinegar and cold
water. II 1t is not too cold I would
suggest lying in it from five to ten
minutes when particularly fatigued
for the reaction is remarkable.
There is this to be guarded against
In cold water bathing, that 1t is not to
be done unless the person is physical
ly fit, never when the thought of cold
On the body brings shiver, or II one
feels weak. At such times bath in
tepid water will be far better and will
have no bad results as the cold one
might,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25
Electric Lisht Thief.

Electricity thieves crop up now
and then" said an electrician. "Our
last case was man who had lighted
his house with stolen electricity for
six months.
Next door to this man was a big
factory that used a thousand lights a
night The man bored hole through
a partition. inserted wire, tapped the
factory's current and helped himself
bountifully to illumination.
I'VE lost nothing. The factory paid
of course, for the electricity stolen
from 1t. The theft wasn't discovered
until some time after the thief had
moved away."-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25
. y = . . . . y 8 y : 4 . = : = .
. BOWBELLS ITEMS.
Q . q . q q q q y & Il q - ~ s u q
Special to The Evening" Tunes.

Special to The Evening Times.
Bowbells. N. D.. July 25.-The Bow
bells ball team added another scalp
to Its belt Monday afternoon on the
local diamond when they shut out the
Eckman team which came to this
place to play our boys return game.
The local team scored s while the
visitors failed to run in score. The
Eckman boys did some good playing
and showed themselves to be good
players and gentlemen throughout the
game, but they were unable to make
good against the home boys who are
reputed by good authority as playing
as good ball as the average leaguers.
John. w. Moore umpired the game and
as John has the reputation of being
right. there was not a word of COM
plant from either side. Good will
prevailed throughout and it is certain
that the visitors showed themselves
to be good fellows although they
were prevented in making a score in
the game.
Next Sunday our local ball team
will go to Kenmare where they will
again meet the Lansford team. Lans-
ford claims to be able to defeat the
Bowbells boys and their excuse for
the loss of the game here last Satur-
day was that they could not play good
ball on grassy diamond Each team
will line up on strange diamond
which will be deciding game. both
teams having the same odds.
The continued dry weather is caus-
n q h To-, Sy
part Of the county as it is greatly Inn
peding the growth of all crops. While
there Is yet great deal of moisture
in the ground the continuous dry wea-
Their is telling. While the crops can
yet be greatly benefited by good rain
they are damaged to an extent which
is all but encouraging.
Editor and Mrs. H. L. Lyon, of the
Bulletin, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bick-
ford are sojourning in Yellowstone
Park with the state press association.
Chris Thompson, formerly with the
Hendrickson & Gunderson general
store at this place, is a visitor in the
city from Turtle Lake where he is
now engaged In the hardware busi-
ness.
LIT and Mrs. a. NJ. Llmburg and lit
tie daughter left last Saturday for
Hunter, the Doctors mission being to
take his brother to the pine forests of
Northern Minnesota hoping that he
may obtain some relief from consump-
ton from which dreaded disease the
young man has been a sufferer for
several months. The doctor has left
his practice in charge of DR.. j. Len
fest and expects to be absent the
greater part of the summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25

nation and the bracing height of simla,
where the court removed in the sum-
mer, and which proved SO healthful for
ner children that she was able to keep
them with her, instead of sending them
away from her to England. as the
wives of some oflicials in India have
to do.
1t was in March, 1904. after her re-
turn to England, that her third child.
also daughter, was born. Queen
Alexandra was godmother to the little
one. and 1t seemed an occasion for
great rejoicing; but Lady Curzon's
health. weakened already by the clim-
ate OF India and the strain of her life
there. began to decline from that time.
New York Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25

A love affair is never SO foolish but
what, In after years, a woman will
proudly boast of It.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26

eff you are curious to know what
sort of a sensation it would give you
to take off the lid of the bottomless
pit, n listen to the means of the
damned, you can get a very correct
idea of it by reading any copy of tine
the Observation-Disclosures. Journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26

The Ell Paso people say that the
abolisning of gambling in that city
has been n of the most profitable
steps they ever took, regarded strict
ly from a business point of view. And
the same report comes from Tucson,
which was formerly one of the most
thoroughly wide open towns in any
part of the country. All the argu-
ments in favor of public gambling
come from the-buSiness side of the
proposition. AS a moral question it
has only n side, and since the bust.
ness of those towns which have tried
the policy of cutting it out is found
to be better without it, the case
w~ould-seem to be very easy.-Albu-
querque Journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26

The Emporia, Kan, Gazette says a
lady OF that town accused ner hus-
band of smelling public spirited when
he came home the night before the
election.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26
a CARD IRON LARRAzoLo.

To the Press and People of New
Mexico:
To those Who SO generously gave
me their cordial support in the cleo
ton just passed, I desire to offer the
assurance of my lasting gratitude.
The result If the election proves con-
clusively that I nave been selected
by a large majority of the Legal vot-
ers or New Mexico to represent our
Territory in Congress- whether the
verdict OF the people shall be obeyed
or not. remains yet to be determined.
The question of who shall represent
New Mexico In the National Con-
sress. however. pales into compare
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26

Revolutions go backward.
The present uprising OF the people of
New Mexico is in the full sense of
the word a revolution, and all that
is necessary to keep it going forward
till the victory Of the people is COM
plete, n the Territory is thorough
ly freed from the disgraceful incubus
which it has so long been compelled
to bear, is for the decent newspapers
of the Territory to stand courageous
ly up to their duty, and keep the
facts constantly before the public
Albuquerque Journal (Rep.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26

The article about the Standard Oil
Co. in Saturdays Record should nave
been credited to the Kansas City
Times.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26

The Record is nearly a week be-
hind the procession in Territorial
politics, but having received six cop
les of the Santa Fe Almanac Satur-
day night, hopes to catch up soon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26

Talk may be cheap, but the tele-
phone companies have got mighty
rich handling it.-Puek.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26
iHE RECORD IS AN EXPONENT
OF JEFFERSONiAN DEMOCRACY
PURE AND UNDEFllED.

All advertisements to insure inser-
tlon In the same days issue OF The
Record should be in the printers
hands before eleven o'clock in the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the Of
Ice by eleven o'clock to prevent it's
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26

tive insigniffcance wnen viewed in
the light of what the last election ac-
complished, and what yet remains
to be done, in the cause of clean and
honest government.
The public conscience of our Ter
ritory has been aroused, and has
sounded a note Of warning to the
self-constitute political bosses of New
Mexico, VINO, if they be WISE in the
future will be mindful of the risk at
which they violate the most elemen-
tary principles of decency and pro-
priety.
On the other hand, there yet re
mains to be solved the question of
what are we going to do with nose
who in the last election, as in cleo
tions past, have defied our laws and
desecrated the ballot box?
Shall we allow them to go unchal-
lenged?
If we do, we may as well agi-
tating other questions as tending to
remove to public morals;
we cannot cleanse the waters of a
stream unless we remove the impu-
rites n a pollute them at the foun-
tain-head. If good government is
worth having, it certainly is worth
fighting for. Let us not, then, allow
our work to remain half-done; let
the criminals be prosecuted, no mat
ter how high their station in the So
cial scale, and thus, and only thus.
shall we have done our duty well. I
remain, very respectfully:
(Signed) o. A. LARRAZOLO.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26

Red Top Rye, the greatest family
whisky. fun quarts $50. o~riental10tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26

List your property with woodruff
& DeFreest. Okla. Block. Room 4.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26
Lost in the Storm.

From the Artesia News.
Last Sunday a party consisting of
]. H. Beckham. o. J. Adams. DIR. G..
P. Stoker and wv. Chapman, went
up near Lake Arthur hunting. They
tied their team and went to look for
ducks. In a Snort time the snow fell
SO rapidly that they started to re-
trace their steps, but were unable to
find their team. They wandered about
for some time n during the night
came to a clainfs cabin, which they
entered. tore up the floor n made
a fire and remained until morning.
wnen they walked into town in rather
a worn out condition. The team re-
manned out all night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26

merous;
But oftentimes it rains,
And then ner glory wanes,
And the explanation isn't humorous.
There is a theory that "heil is paw
ed with good intentions'-but the
Parson isn't worrying abou the
troubles of Kansas and Oklahoma
just now. The paving of the Pecos
Valley paradise ought to be the real
thing. Our sidewalks are no dream,
but for a few days last week they
were only a buried memory, meath
eighteen inches of the vapor that
once inspired a poem which the
author never acknowledged.
Then it tnawed-and the cement
walks, not being connected with
each other, have no further connec-
ton with this discourse. Temporari-
ly, however, a system of pontoon
bridges might serve as a makeshift
until the water mas all soaked into
the ground Or been absorbed by the
glorious Pecos Valley Innate.
The bottomless lakes may be deep
er than the mud on Main street-but
one can drive around them. Then
there is the street leading to the de-
pot, n people who attended church
yesterday can tell you of others just
as bad.
For the present perhaps we can do
nothing but talk, n after the sun
shines a week or two Roswell will
have as fine streets as there are any
where on earth. But NOW is the time
to get right on the paving question
and decide to stand by the city coun-
Gil in its proposition to pave Main
street. The men who are drawing
from $50 to 500 a month rent on
single store rooms can not only afford
to pay their share of h expense
of paving, but in the end it will prove
nrofitable to them as well as to their
tenants. Directly and indirectly, it
will benefit every citizen of Roswell.
triotism and civic virtue to support
the city council in its proposition TO
pave Main street. We must build for
the future.
The Parson means to keep or bor-
ing until he strikes oil, but for the
present we shall close by asking
Councilman WHY'S TO start that good
old revival hymn, IF You Can't Get
a Board Take a Rail- Everybody join
in the chorus.
p. S. Inasmucn as the man who
built the RoswellTorrance auto road
IS a and leader of the paving
j ovement, the Parson has great hope
of this revival proving a success.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-26
g g @ g g 3 @ g g g @ g g g @ @
g A REVIVAL SERMON. g
g (By the "Parson."o =
@ g g g g g g g g g g g g g 6 6
merOuS;

In the daily papers we boom 'er as
A town whose cement walks are nu-
Evening journal., 1906-11-14
REYNOLDS ASKS
ABOUT Ills PARTY

DOVER, Nov 14-Folmer Governor
Robert J. Reynolds Of Petersburg. was
in Dover yesterday inquiring what had
become Of the Democratic party in the
rest OF Delaware.
The governor pointed with much
pride to the same old majority Of 100
for the representative and 200 for the
senator and Of over 100 plurality for
Marvel and the whole Democratic tick
ct rolled up by the Shoestring or Bob
Reynolds district, and wondered why
1t was that a Democrat was so hard
to find in the other districts Of the
state. The former governor received
hearty congratulations from friends
and relatives at being able to maintain
the old-time Democratic majority which
only Roosevelt could shake down n
less than an even hundred. and replied
that elections might come and cleo
tions might go, but the "Shoestring'
Democracy went on forever
The Shoestring senator and represen-
tative win look like the Lost Chord IN
the coming General Assembly session
Evening journal., 1906-11-14
BASEBALL FOR
THE PRESIDENT
National Game is all the G.
in Panama at the
Present

A native Central American. a Msxi-
can and a native Of Panama will assls;
IN entertaining President Roosevelt with
"a sample of baseball as II is played IN
the canal zone adjacent TO the "biR
ditch during the Presidents visit to
the Isthmus during the week.
This news is conveyed IN "a lettci
from sam Mays. an old-time profess
sional ballplayer, who is employed IN
the Canal Commission and who will
play first base on one Of the teams that
will meet in a match game next FRI
day. the day after the arrival OF the
President and party.
Mays, who was a member Of the old
Southern League, has written for his
glove, but the letter was received too
late, and he will be forced ITO handle
the throws and grounders Of inhelders
without the aid Of the glove that he
wore during his professional days.
We are TO play one game Friday. and
the people IN charge Of the receptions
to be given President Roosevelt have
errnged to have him in the grandstand
among the rooters here, who are Just
as warm as the sun when the umpire
gives them the worst OF st." writes
Mays. I'm fact, on account of the
Kicking we have had trouble IN get
ting umpires to ohiciate. The Central
Americans who have taken TO the game
make the worst lSickers. They are hot
headed and kick on the slightest pro-
vocation. There VIII be a Mexican
player, a native Of Costa Rica and a
Panaman in the game They win play
against an all-American nine"
Mays writes that there is big pre-
parations being made for the opening
OF regular championship league race
IN FEBRUARY. There will be four clubs
M the race, the cities Of Colon. Bocas
and Panama City being represented, as
wen as a squad Of Canal Zone police
Several professionals have been en-
gased from the States, including How
ard Murphy, who played with Louis.
Vile IN the American Association. and
Decatur In the Central League, last
Summer.
A few years ago in Panama, the only
baseball played there was between
teams from the American battleships
then In the harbor. Cricket was the
game Of the natives when they were
not going up against the roulette tables
which We're run by a couple of Now
Workers I'm the Fourth Of July" saloor
and at other places in Colon.
With the rush of Americans to tn,
Canal Zone, however. baseball seems +,
have flourished and 1t Is said tha
craps too, has got a hold on the coun.
try, even supplanting the time-honoret
roulette table.