davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Worry

Worry
Wears out more people than work does,
and fretting causes more unhappiness than
either sickness or poverty. What Is 'wor-
rye" 1t is the process of repeating the same
train of thought over and over again, with
small alterations, coming to no results, and
not even aiming at result to be reached
As overtired muscles cannot keep still, but
move restlessly even against the Will, so do
tile tired mental body and brain repeat over
and over again the vibrations that have
weared them, and the thinker vainly tries
to still them and thus obtain rest. AS weari-
ness increases irritablity is set up. and re-
acts again on the wearied thought vibra-
lions, and so action and reaction continue in
a vicious circle Now, this automatism of
the mental body and brain. this tendency to
repeat vibrations already produced. may be
used to correct the useless repetition of
thoughts that cause pain. When a thought
current has made for itself channel-a
thought form-new thought currents tend to
flow along the same track, that being the
line of least resistance. The picture of
what will happen when anticipation be-
comes reality makes this mind channel, a
mold for thought and brain track also.
The tendency of the mental body and the
brain, released from immediate work tor
these endless repetitions simply are auto
matte, and not real thought is to repeat the
FORM and to let unemployed energy flow
into the channel already made.
Perhaps the best way to get rid of
"worry channel is to dig another, of an
exactly opposite character. Such a channel
is made by definite, persistent, regular
thought. Turn the mind to pleasant, cheer
ful things and dwell on them. If You have
become so obsessed by dependency that
this is too difficult at first take some
thought or maxim of one of the great
thinkers and repeat it whenever the old
worry thoughts come. Even though 1t seem
meaningless at first, it gradually will make
itself felt in you, and you then more easily
can control the regular current of your own
thoughts.
The world you live in is a world of min
glad good and evil. Whether it is chiefly
you are happy it is largely to your own
credit. If you are miserable it is chiefly
your fault. Always, everywhere, to your
self and to every one else, insist upon 1t that
the present is far from being as bad as 1t
might be, and that there is better time
coming. A habit of looking for the best of
everything, and of saying kindly instead of
unkndly things about others, strengthens
the character, elevates the ideals and tends
to produce happiness.
There's
Nothing i'll dwell in such temple;
IL the Ill spirit have fair a house.
Good things will strive to dwell with It.
While 1t Is easy to be courteous toward
strangers or toward people of distinction, it
the family and among kindred that an
everyday politeness of manner really Is
most to be priced. There it confers SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

stantial benefits and brings the sweetest re-
turns. We can learn the lessons of courtesy
tact and good breeding, and they then be-
come second nature. 1t is matter of at
tention and palms, and anybody can De
charming who cares to be so. A courteous
man creates everywhere an agreeable inn
pression people are predisposed in his
favor. 1t creates an instantaneous impress
sion in his behalf, while the opposite quality
excites as quick prejudice against him.
Courtesy Is the only way to deal with the
courteous, and the best way to deal with
the rude, and, while 1t is not the most inn
portant requirement, it has great deal to
do with your reputation and success. AS
mere business quality it Is worth its weight
in gold Courtesy is real ornament the
most beautiful dress that man or woman
can wear, and worth more as means OF
winning favor than the finest clothes and
jewels ever worn. It behooVeS man IN
every station and under every possible cir
cumstance to be as agreeable as possible to
every one he meets. Civilities are garments
of character.
The true spirit of civility is allied to that
of good morals. In homes where true cour-
tesy prevails. it seems to meet you on the
threshold. You feel the kindly welcome on
entering. The trend of home training shows
itself early in a child's life and often by
single small acts it is made evident that the
principles of courtesy are inculcated The
truth of what you are escapes like a
fragrance from high civiity and the soul Of
courtesy, and on the other hand. marks as
low bred some who pride themselves on all
the elegances of conduct. Courtesy is the
mark of good training, and, while it is only
the exterior part, you must bear in mind
that the world judges you to a great extent
by appearances.
There are many little trivial acts of cour-
tesy which show more about your character
than vague phrases. They are easy to ac-
quire and their effect will last long.
"Little Things
Are unknown to the truly great man.
Ideas which revolutionize the world have
been suggested to the thinking mind by
that their whole lives have been influenced
by some single remark made to them in
their boyhood No act or accident of your
life Is insignificant, and your destiny may
have had it's germ in some such trif1e. Small
duties faithfully performed, little acts OF
self-denial, of love and duty, go to the
building up of character
The secret of happy day lies in the little
courtesies, the desire to be helpful, SYM
pathetic; not to wound the feelings, to be
charitable to the weaknesses of others;
while the discords and unhappinesses Of
family are chiefly made up of the little dis
putes, little fault findings little insinua-
lions, fretfulness, impatience. slurs and bad
temper. Many career has been wrecked
gence, want of decision-all little things It
is the knowledge of little things that led to
many Of our greatest inventions. Great
things come naturally to him who has done
small things we'll.
ADA MAY KRECKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

certain massive appearance They are gen.
orally in black oak, and being crude in form
are seen to best advantage in country or
mountain lodges. Tables which are COM
binations of settee and stand, and which
are copied from examples found in the old
monasteries, have tops that swing back on
thick wooden pegs, SO as to form desirable
hall seats. These are now commonly sold.
The round tables of the variety called
king Arthur tables are used in large
dining rooms In addition to the regular din
ing table. They serve as breakfast tables
where a simpler service is desired than
would be necessary were the dining table
used
when not in use the top of the King
Arthur table is turned over, revealing a
cushioned back and seat.
The square table with solid center support
and corner legs. that are strong without
being "humpy" and graceful without orna-
ment is the best for general use.
AS dining room and library furniture
yields far less to the influence of fashion
than does that for the drawing rooms, it
should be selected for it's construction.
solidity and character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Nutritious Food.

Strong men require strong meat, and the
luncheon, dainty and delicate. that is suited
to the children's lunch basket, would be
totally inadequate for stalwart toilers, who
need plenty of fuel to keep the fires of ply
steal energy a-burning
The quantity of food day for healthy
adult man OF average height and weight
engaged in a laborious occupation Is esti-
mated by Psychologists as from fifty to
sixty ounces of solid food and from fifty
to eighty ounces of fluid. This makes
brave showing by the year of one or one
and a half tons Of food and drink.
To keep up the daily average and con-
centrate the noon lunch SO as to make 1t
easy carrying and at the same time salts
flying is something of problem to the
housewife, but 1t is a problem that well re-
pays study. Many a man has really been
driven to drink because his food supply
has been inadequate and he had to brace
up on something stronger.
Food Is required for the body Tor two
chief purposes-to generate heat that Is,
energy, and to produce and maintain the
structures under the influence of life and
exertion. A well-balanced ration, accord
ing to dietitians, should contain 10 per cent
or more of the carbohydrates or rat Tor
heat and energy to 20 per cent protein or
material for furnishing flesh and blood ma
terial. Great mental exertion as well as
physical requires large amount Of tissue
forming food and heat and energy material.
For the protein elements there should be
meat cheese, nuts. eggs. cured behring's or
sturgeon, dried peas, lentils or beans in
some form while the carbohydrates are
found in the different kinds of bread, cake,
dried fruits, cereals of all kinds. sugars.
honey, maple syrup and the like. Foods
that contain both needful elements are
nuts, chocolate and cocoa, oatmeal, rye and
harley. Mincemeat contains a lot of nour-
ishment, we'll balanced, and IL made of pure
material will seldom disagree with any man
actively engaged. Aiming, therefore to
s-fxr f.1xr 1ttna
let me suggest several dishes to vary the
menu from day to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
A Pretty Centerpiece-

A Pretty Centerpiece-
For an informal dinner is a toy automobile.
made of wicker, it's edges outlined in small
asters or daisies. With this there may be
bouquets of the same flowers, or a wreath
just above the covers. Goldenrod and purple
asters will be found effective Small shaded
lamps will be pretty on the table, prettier
perhaps than candles. provided they are
quite small and the shades cover the light.
The. table may be as elaborate as one
pleases. but the surroundings should be
taken into consideration.
Various
Craftsmen are busy inventing and reviving
forms of Jacobean and Gothic library and
dining tables in which wooden pegs take
the place of steel screws. and oiled or waxed
surfaces replace the shellacked or vanished
finish of French and English furniture.
These tables, even when small, have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Spiced Grapes.

For spieed preserves. measure, skin and
pulp as before. To seven pounds allow
three and a half pounds sugar and a pint
strong cider vinegar. Cook for about half
an hour, then add one large tablespoonful
ground cloves and two of cinnamon. Cook
for some time longer until consistency re-
quired, then put into a stone pot or jelly
glasses. This Is excellent to serve with
roast mutton or game of any sort.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

See pr. Swikerath for glasses now.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
THE GRAND LODGE
 OF THE l. 0. 0. F.
Arrangements for the Approaching
 Session Beginning Apr. i6.

Rates have been secured on all rail- reads in Arizona for delegates and of ficers of the grand lodge grand en- campment, and Rebekah Assembly, I. O. Q. F.. for the annual session which COnvenes in the city of Phoenix April 16 to 19, inclusive, of one and One-fifth fare for the round trip on the certifi- cate plan. Those attending this ses- sion from the southern portion of the territory will buy their tickets from joints leaving to junction points. Del esates from Globe will purchase tick cts to Bowie; to Maricopa; to Phoe- nix, Cananea, Bisbee, Nogales, Tomb stone. Douglas will purchase tickets to Benson; to Maricopa; to Phoenix. etc. It being necessary to rebuy at all junction points, whenever tickets are purchased the purchaser will insist on d certificate, which, when signed by the grand secretary, will entitle the holder to the reduced fare for the re- turn trip. Delegates from the north will purchase tickets to Ash Fork and rcbuy there for Phoenix, taking certif- icates each time a ticket is purchased. Tickets will be on sale going Saturday morning before the session, and will be good returning forty -eignt hours after the close of the session.
 The local committee of arrange ments at Phoenix has established headquarters at the Hotel Adams, where the rate will be $3 per day sin gle and $5 double on the American plan. A rate has been secured at the Ford Hotel of S1 per day single and S1.50 double: $1.50 single with bath and S2 double with bath. European plan. Commercial hotel, 75 cents per day single and $1 per day double, Flu ropean plan.
 Officers and delegates desiring to secure rooms in advance will please | advise Geo. A. Mintz, grand secretary.
 The general program for the session | will be as follows:
 Monday, April 16-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

10 a. m., Grand Lodge convenes in L O. O. F. hall.
 10 a. m., Rebekah Assembly con- venes in I. O. O. F. hall.
 D. m., Grand Encampment con venes in I. O. O. F. hall
 D. m., reception and ball at Hotel Adams.
 Tuesday, April IT.
 9 a. m., Grand Lodge convenes.
 9 a. m., Rebekah Assembly cOnvenes.
 D. m., Grand Encampment con- venes.
 SD. m., Canton Arizona No. 1 will confer the Patriarch Militant degree.
 Wednesday, April 1S-
 a. m., Grand Lodge convenes.
 a. m., Rebekah Assembly convenes. p. m., Grand Encampment con venes.
 s D. m. reception and banquet at hall.
 Carriages will be at entrance to lodge room every afternoon from D. m. for the use of delegates desiring to visit points of interest about the city and excursion parties will be provided for by giving notice to the chairman of the committee of arrangements. For hotel reservations or information ad- dress Geo. A. Mintz, chairman of com mittee of arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
SCH0FIELD THE SPENDFR
 IN LOS ANGELES JAIL
Awaiting the Coming of Officers From
 Prescott.

Some mention was made a few days ago of the gyrations in Los Angeles, and coast resorts of one C. Nj. Scho- field. who was attempting to play the role of Scotty. He, too, had mysteri- GUS and rich mines in this territory. and he was scattering money right and left, this giving some backing to his stories about his mysterious source of wealth.
 When the news of the doings of Schofield reached this territory he was connected with a man by the name of Schofield, who had been operating at Prescott with worthless checks. The case was taken up by the Prescott au- thorities and the Los Angeles Times thus describes the succeeding feature Of the case:
 "C. NJ. Schofield, a reckless spender- of coin, and alleged to be a fal1ir. was. locked up in the city jail last night SchOfield is held to answer to the. charge of. passing a number of ficti- tious checks in Prescott, Ariz, and will be taken back to that city shortly.
 After personating the role of a man of mystery" and dazzling the natives of ocean Park, Santa MOaica, and Venice with his reckless display
 
 Santa Monica last night when the two officers from the Central police sta tion descended upon him and shortly afterward had him behind lock and key in the city jail
 "Schofield arrived in Venice several days ago, and began a lavish display of his wealth. He posed as a wealthy mining man from Arizona, and had checks cashed for goodly sized amounts at the local banks in the sea side city, while the proceeds went for dinners and champagne in the ship hotel and other places.
 He bOasted of his claims in the southwest, and was a genuine sport until he appeared at a Santa Monica lodging house and asked for a bed for the night, presenting 25 cents as his only available assets. In the morning Inc secured breakfast through the kindness of another lodger. and then set out to walk to Los Angeles
 Among his other distributions of wealth was the presentation to Mrs. A. Bruder, wife of the proprietor of the Venice cafe. of mining stock alleg- eG to be worth s2O,000. 'The Prescott authorities communi- cated with the Los Angeles police yes -erday, conveying the information that SchOfield was badly wanted in that ! city for several irregular check trans | actions, and his arrest followed d short | time later
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

William Pate. a prominent citizen os Cleveland. Ohio arrived in the city yesterday morning and is a guest of the Hotel Adams. This is Mr. Pate's sec Ond visit to Phoenix this winter having been here several months ago for short stay. He comes on mining busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

Gus Heyman returned to Phoenix yesterday morning from Salome and the surrounding country and left this for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

w. c. Foster left last evening for the southern part of the territory on busl- ness in connection with his duties as examiner of public offices.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

A. E. Sprake of Indianapolis and c. L. Kirk of Louisville who have been spending some time past visiting in Phoenix and the surrounding country left this morning over the Santa Fe for Los Angeles. They will visit the Grand Canyon en route.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
Factory Smokers. The best Sc Cigar.

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford hotel: Malone Joyce. Los Angeles; Frank H. Pettid Brooklyn; A. H. Lewis, New York; r. A. w. HarmwoOd, Guaymas; C. B. Sealey, Tucson, and Louis Schrim and b. C. Hutchinson, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

There is hardly anything as hard as being as nice to your wife's relatives as you expect them to be to you.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

Philip Contzen of Tucson arrived il, the city yesterday morning and spent the day here a guest of the Conner ciaL
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

You can never borrow any money from man that you have tried to ar que with.-NeW York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

Next to clothes a woman gets the most satisfaction out of old love let ters. New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

Mothers gloomy, sisters mad,
 Ditto Brother Andy Pa drove into town today
 And forgot Donofrio's Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

Mrs. Aylwin, Ha1r Dressing. Il S. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

Dinners. as mother cooked them, at the Baptist church. Friday
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

Don't miss the dinner at the Baptist church on Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-18

Charged with the theft OF a quantity Of
feathers last Saturday afternoon from the
barn OF Mrs. c. r. Rood, 1886 Charles
street, Clinton Boyden and Henry Allison,
two junk dealers, were each fined $50 and
costs In police court Monday morning.
Barney Carahar has been declared not
guilty of the charge of rObbing Fred Lung
mann of $500 by jury In Judge RediclT s
court The alleged robbery took place In
South Omaha saloon, where Lunzmann
Carahar and several others we're drinking
A union meeting of the Modern Woodmen
of America camps of Omaha will be held
Tuesday evening, December is, at the hall
of Magnolia camp No. 1888 corner Twenty
fourth street and Ames avenue. An at
tractive program has been arranged and
all Woodmen and their friends are urged
to be present.
j. A. Miller, who was arrested Sunday
night by Oficer Lesch at the Star hotel,
Is believed to be the man who stole a
gold watch last July from one of the guests
at the Pioneer hotel. Miller Is being held
for investigation, but denies the charge and
says he bought the watch and his initials
are engraved on the inside Of the case
A double team belonging to p. w. Coax
ley, proprietor Of an overall laundry at
1914 Cunning street, ran away on North
Sixteenth street early Monday morning, but
was captured before material damage had
been done 10 the team or the vehicle. The
driver had left the team standing I'M
hitched. but It is not known how the horses
became frightened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-18
The Farmers Wife

Is very careful about her churn. She
scalds IL thoroughly after using, and gives
II a sun bath to sweeten IL. She knows
that II her churn is sour 10 will faint the
butter that Is made In it. The stomach is
a churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutTitive tracts are performed pro-
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning of butter. Is it not apparent
then that If this stOmach-churn is foul IL
makes foul all which is put into itP
The evil of a foul stomach Is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
breath caused by It, but the corruption Of
the pure current of blood and the disSem-
ination OF disease throughout the body.
DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
1t does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath dOfor the churn-absolutely
removes every tainting or cOrrupting ele-
ment. In this way 1t cures blotches,
pimples, eTuptiOns, scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
II you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and respondent, have frequent headaches
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom-
ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
OF bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number of them, indicate that you are
suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi-
gestiOn, OF dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The hest agents knaYn % medical sci
ence tot tfle -trge- ~ the Above SYmptQms
anQ condItiols, as atteStedbI the HfltIngs
Of leading feachefs- nd practitlQners on
al the SeYeral Schools ~ medical nracfice,
lave been skiIlfullT- AUDI hArmoniOuslY
combined I'M Or. Pierceis Gold1n- Medical
DlscnYerY. That this Is absolutely true
will be readily proven TO your satisfaction
II you will but mail postal card request
10 DR. r. V. Pierce, buffalo, n. Y, for q
free copy of his booklet OF extracts from
the standard medical authorities, giving
the names Of an the ingredients entering
into his woTld-famed medicines E;id show
ing what the most eminent medical men
Of the age say Of them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-18

selections were offered by the Zion or
chestra, the Daughters of Zion and Miss
Anna Fisherson and Master Cornbleth.
Prof. Bernstein spoke Of the high Ideals
of the Jewish race and the necessity OF
impressing them on the minds of the chill
dren in order to fulfill the mission OF the
race. If these ideals become dimmed occa-
sionally, he said, II is because the chill
dren are not properly taught He urged
that all parents instruct their children in
Jewish history.
Miss Jennie Gordon referred to the ten
dency OF the Jewish children to envy the
Christian children their Christmas and
Santa Claus. She thought 1t could be
overcome by giving them presents at tho
feast Of Chanukka, which is very near
Christmas, and by teaching them to appre-
cate the meaning Of the festival
The plans for the establishment OF a
Jewish institute in Omaha were explained
in the Yiddish tongue by Harry Wolf. He
said that the sum of $4,000 was yet neces-
sary for the complete fulhllment Of the
plan as outlined.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-18
CUPID REFUSES TO DELAY
Intended Bride is Sick in BED, but
Ceremony Is Performed
just the Same.

A victory for Cupid was won Sunday
evening in spite of illness, when, the bride
i'll in bed Harry H. Robinson and Mrs.
Lottie NJ. McColm were married at the
Willard hotel by Rev. John Randolph Smith
OF the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
The groom is a wealthy cattleman of
Denver and has attained the venerable
age of 81 years, while his bride is just
49, Some time ago he won the heart
Denver. Some time ago he won the heart
OF Mrs. McComb of Gravity, Ia, and 1t was
arranged they should meet at Omaha and
be married. afterward going on an extended
honeymoon, to include a tour OF Cuba. The
two came to the appointed Gretna, but
their plans threatened to miscarry when
Mrs. McColm became sick However, this
was not allowed to interfere with the most
important detail, and arrangements werc
made with the minister to say the words
In the brides room. Several friends OF the
bride were present from Iowa, and when
Mrs. Robinson RECEIVERS her health the
journey to Cuba will be taken up.