davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-02

Happy is the man that eats only for
hunger, and drinks only for thirst,
and lives by reason, not by example,
and provides for use and necessity,
not for ostentation and pomp.-Sen-
eca ssgss,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-02

Garfield Tea, which is guaranteed under
the Pure Food and Drugs Act, is the best
remedy for constipation, sick-headache,
and Indigestion. 1t purifies the blood and
cleanses the system.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-02

/ have lived to know that the great
secret of human happiness is this:
Never suffer your energies to stag
nate.-Dr Adam Clarke.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-02

Carpets can be colored on the floor with
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Ask your
druggist. Zoe per package.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03
Qualify nf
lI1nmail Il Enyalty
BY MRS. LEONARD MARSHALL.

beyond all Others scamp brother many the girls who
have shielded their brothers from patena and unconsciouy aided
and abetted them wrongdong womans loyalty question OF
When she takes up political be that represents
king maybe the chief of band of robbers he is
ideal for the time being Loyalty the best beloved matter Of
To the she loves she will sacrifice everything Honor loyalty
trut-she will that which foreign her
of golden silence potent than pehand become absolutely
fearless when danger sngh The Russians clever in having utilized
in all their political movements They know that
der the guidance of will work wonders From Jeanne Are
Flora Macdonald have dearh Of loyal hones who d their
lives for the they pinned their faith and.e they had
heart.
Garbadis wife, days Dyfus undyng
examples of loyalty
Napoeons heones from Josephine TO Beote all ennled
by great personality Goeths old age frightened
by the spngk sweetness Of the youthful Bena 1t this
seace makes herself
doy all but yet the ovabe witha for her very a
ties. Women gee state rarely loyal to each other.
devoted feminine friendships but they represent
armed neutrality If neyenes that friendship may
suddenly hatred famed by the fiery breath jealousy
might give the he loved his friend but such
rfce would be impossible to Love bsors every faculty Of
being binding her right and wrong Not of 90
will willingly praise another 1t always "She pretty but what
pity she has such bad figure" something that effect
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

II will be noted by those who re
view such literature to any extent
that almost every complaint coming
from Democratic sources against any
existing conditions are based upon
opposition to the protective tariff. II
representations from the political op
ponents OF protection we're accepted
Il would be believed that railroad re
bates and the meat packers wrong
ioings. and violations OF the pure food
avs. as well as all trusts and cor.
ooration troubles, are directly due to
the existing OF protective duties,
Tariff revision Is urger from such
sources as an incident OF tariff oppo-
sition, and not as helpful move In
any direction. The tariff schedule as
at present arranged may not be per
,ect or beyond Improvement. but II
will be well TO keep the fact In mind
hat opposition 10 protection will not
be disposed OF or materially lessened
through attempting to meet the de-
nands Of those who are using the
cloaks OF tariff revisions 10 cover the
forms OF opponents to protection.
Adrian lMich.) Times
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03
Like wormy Apples.

President David Starr Jordan. OF
LELAND stanford university. after
many years experience. says: Boys
who smoke cigarettes are IKE wormy
apples. They drop long before harvest
time. They rarely make failures In
after life because they do not have
any after life. The boy who begins
smoking before his fifteenth year
never enters the life OF the world
When the other boys are taking hold
OF the worlds work. he is concerned
with the sexton and undertaken"
out OF 4i2 boys examined by the
naval eniisting officer at Peoria. III.
only III were accepted. or the 2es re
iections the greater number were on
account OF weak hearts. and IN the
majority OF cases this was caused by
cigarette smoking.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03
No, So Very Wise.

Few ears are closer 10 the ground
than those OF Hon. Shelby Moore Cnl'
Iom. When that wise old bird pipoa
for tariff revision II Is time for the
stand patters to wonder II the sacred
and immortal tariff Is a good risk
y. Y. Sun.
There have been times when this
same wise old blrd" mlstook what he
heard with his ear close to the ground.
For example, three or four years
ago. he was certain that Kasson's
foolish bunch OF reciprocity" treaties
were going to rs ratified with a rush.
The treaties were smothered and
never saw daylight. Again. a lltt;s
more than a year ago. he told the Chi
cago reciprocity conference that the
Dingley schedules were sufficiently
high TO serve as a maximum from
which reciprocity concessions might
be made. That idea has just been re-
pudiated at the polls. Now the wise
old bird" Is eager for an extra session
OF congress to monkey with the tariff
rates. The country has also pro
nounced against that, and the presi-
dent Is not likely % be In any such
hurry to plunge the business OF the
country into the vortex OF tariff dis
turbance. There Is wise old bird
called the owl. which sees best after
dark and does nothing but blink and
blunder In the daylight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03
FE1jI1ZI|II|)!|II|||lEi'
STRONG TESTIMONY.
What Writers Have TO Say About the
Effect Of Alcohol In Brain Work.

The Literary Echo, a newspaper OF
Berlin. printed recently a symposium
signed by many OF the most eminent
writer's of poetry and prose Ia Ger
many on the question as TO whether
or not alcohol is an Inspiration to
creative literary and poetical work.
Some OF the opinions are given as
follows:
Karl Henckell--I dare say a good
cognac has occasionally delivered me
from an attack OF stomach ache. but
Il has never yet carried my lyric bal
loon into more rareHed air. For hab-
itual drunkards. total abstinence
seems the only cure. no matter wheth-
or the tippler Is a grocer OF q poet
L A. tthenner-Wheneve have
occasionally been induced to take al
cohol during the day the result has
been that both the wish and ability
to work have invariably vanished. l
take no stimulants apart from a bot
tie OF light beer Just before going to
bed.
De,lef Won IllIenacron - never
take alcohol before or during work
have observed that Il interferes
with my working powers
Fritz I.enhari--I take next 10 no
alcohol have no need and no de-
sire for II.
George Rclchc-~Alcohoi may occa-
sionally inspire this or that idea. but
real work Is only hindered by IL. !
would not do away entirely with alec
holIc drinks. but the greatest nodera
ton should be practised.
r. Avcnarius-Since | began seri-
Gus work have never taken alcohol
either before OF while am at work
Il does not inspire the imagination
and Il does paraiyEe the critical fac
uity Judging by personal expe-
ricnce aud observation. alcohol Is tho
greatest stupcfier Ia existence.
Or. Karl Busse--I own with salts
faction that mira Is a good German
throat. which | take care 20 molsten
every evening. object to temper
ance principles. because they seem To
me to 10 hand In hand with a certain
lack OF temperament II il nonsense
TO try to force a man physically and
morally sound 20 adopt methods re-
quired for invalids and those morally
weak
Otto Julius nierbaum-I have moth
Ing 10 say against people raising
their spirits by the consumption OF a
moderate quantity Of alcohol. Should
do Il myself II the consequences were
not fatal TO me- Unfortunately. alco-
hol-bcgoiten hllarity does not make
my heart merry. but heavy. and has
the exact opposite effect OF the feel
Ing OF exhilaration In rarened noun
tain air or the sight OF a thing Of
beauty. or the sound OF good music.
or the fragrance OF certain doors The
smallest quantity Of alcohol absolute
~ paralyzes mo Il stupsles my
brain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03
ANOTHER SET OF pArHlors.
Want Protection Removed from the
Other Fellows Products.

At its closing session In Chicago tho
National Association Of Agricultural
Implement and Vehicle Manufacturer
adopted n resolution calling upon con
gress TO revise the entire tariff laws
bearing upon lumber and its products
and calling for general reciprocity be
tween the United States and all coun
tries regarding all timber products.
II all the timber which goes into the
construction of an ordinary farm
wagon was brought from some foreign
country and the duty thereon was
paid. and II the duty paid was added
to the selling price OF the wagon. Il
would not increase the price so much
as 90 cents. but when we consider that
lumber is a home production. Il Is like
ly the price bears no relation 10 the
duty ON material. In so far as Ameri.
can. Industry Is concerned, II matters
little whether there is duty on lum.
Der or whether Il is admitted free.
Like many other products. the protec'
ton on lumber. n II can be said the
duty is protective. Is a matter OF con.
cern TO only limited territory contig.
uous 20 some other country like Can
ada or Mexico. for instance. Lumber
Of all kinds has increased many dol
lars per thousand feet during the past
few years while the duty Is only two
dollars per thousand on cut lumber
and less on squared timbers. hence
we know that the duty practically has
no bearing on the lumber prices. The
Wilson law removed the duty on ium.
Der. and Canada. our only competitor,
Immediately put on an export duty
equal to our former tariff. Canada
does not want her lumber sent to this
country. and hence when we do not
put up a discrimination. her laws sup.
ply what Is missing.
But the plant OF the vehicle manu-
facturers Is an old one. II is the sell
fish policy that demands cheap raw
material and high prices on finished
products The vehicle manufacturers
evidently overlooked something. They
omitted 10 ask for a reduction Of the
tariff on the goods they make for other
people. Iowa City Republican.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03
warnIno OF Cigarette smoker.

The use OF cigarettes makes many
hoy a nervous wreck. The New
York and Brooklyn papers some time
ago told of young man who died at
81. Joseph's hospital in Brooklyn as a
victim OF cigarettes. He was "A
chorister in one OF the Brooklyn
churches" and was said TO be In gen
eral IAN exemplary young man" Hts
only marked faults were lying and
cigarette smoking" When brought to-
the hospital his fingers were yellow
with the cigarette poison. His suffer
ings were excruciating. Just before
he died he SAID. pitlfully: Il wish all
the boys who smoke cigarettes could
see me now"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03
5llmaiup Tnur
Shnnln Br Raniallrh
By DR.. JULIUS BRINKER.
Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases chicsao
Post Graduate Medical School

chooses his stock Like begts like and the
law Of ell fethe law of herety the governs
life and mine If bundles of unstable
but little trouble forea
The youth Of to-day should be educated compelled choose
the that fine horses When
marrying he should choose his wife the
she chooses a dress.
Love is wonderful thing Is halucnaon illusion
vided peae the
species But love should be thrust the background and eged
scrap heap adag if the health security poster
y to be taken into consideration DO not have your children
cted with the evils that have inflicted upon you Stop falling
love with pretty face and get wife who healthy and will
strong and wholesome children
If there should be law passed in this country by which
would be compelled undergo physical
the physical records of their ancestors investigated before
would be allowed would be the best thing that could possibly happen
it possible that this law could be passed hundreds Of diseases
smept and ills would be eradicatsd from the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03
The Panic Party.

They tell us that trusts are 10 favor
OF Republican principles. The trusts
are In favor OF prosperity same
as every individual should be In favor
of prosperity. That IL the only rea-
son. The black hand OF Democracy
makes capital tremble. II means de-
struction of great enterprises. II
means empty pockets. II means
hunger and financial cyclone. II
means more than that. II means
that the rag-tag and bobtailed
element which wants free lunch
and which never prospered would
take control-and with Democracy In
control It means a panic No one
wants another panic like the one of
'93. But Democracy gave u, ihat, and,
put 1t In power again. the panic must
come.-Morayian Falls IN. c. Vel
low Jacket
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03
~Almos, Obsolete

An abridged report by cable tells Of
an address lately delivered at a Ger.
man institution OF learning by Prof
John William Burgess. OF Columbia
university. New York. IN which the
statement was made that IN the Unit.
ed States protection Is an almost
obsolete" doctrine. One must indeed
go far from home 10 learn the news at
home. We don't happen 10 know Prof.
John William Burgess. but we should
think that as an educational curiosity
he might be worth knowing. To de
clare protection almost obsolete In the
United States OF all the countries OF
the world Is an exhibit OF freaklshness
in superior intellectual culture that
should command a permanent place In
some museum. Suitably embalmed
end adequately splced the remains
could for centuries 10 come be dis
played In a case bearing the inscrip-
tlon: Strange example OF mental &c
centriclty; a college professor who
told the Germans in 1906 that the Unit
ed States had discarded the economic
policy which al that very moment was
In fiiR operation and was effective In
preventing the Germans from captur-
ing the great American market Re
ferrlng to the present epoch, II he
could give positive assurance 70 tho
German exporters that protection IL
now or is about TO become obsolete In
the United states. Il would be great
deal OF money In John Williams
Dockot
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

They say saloons help a town. Did
you ever see a real estate man put In
his circular something like this: This
town has two smelters. two brick fac
tories. gas and electric plants. Car
negie library. Y. NJ. @. A.. IA churches
and ten saloons7" II saloons help
draw people to town. why do not
towns advertise the saloons more?--
Canon City (Col) Record.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

being law enough and when they declared that rebates had stop
ped Subsequent confirmed my conclusions
There have been 80 brought against railroads. and
corporations under the law since Mr. Roosevelt be-
president, GO of which under the Elkns act
Fines amounting than 3500O0 have been levied and IN
instances sentences of imprisonment imposed So far % Teons
and corporations have been convicted.
suggestion the law changed that the courts might ond
railroad officers 20 Jail.
However, do not believe that fine Light neca
method of punishment But the world takes that What it
asks do the officers of railroad they made pay $4,000?
They have plenty of money! They great deal Usually, they
men business and society and the church They
called court convicted breaking the law and fined like Gull
prit before police magistrate Don't tell they Indifferent to
such shame and to such stigma They the brand the of their
lives and buried with it. But day Jail is better STILL
Imprisonment only makes the penalty drastic but satisfies
public opinion and better than ALL is powerful deterrent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

A London medical journal suggests
that for the sake of safety steps Of
stairways should be of standard size.
of uniform height and breadth the
world over and wide enough to take
the whole foot. An equally necessary
reform is the removal Of the extra
step, which in the dark one thinks is
not there. to that other place where
in the dark one thinks there is a
step, and find only unsustaining air
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

II the people of Amer
lea would keep the COM
ing generations from in
habiting Warehouses; they
S h ould abolish in
discriminate marriages,
forget that hallucination
called love, and choose
their life partners on the
same principle that a
sue ce ssful cattle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

The smokeless condition in Berlin
is ascribed to the preponderant use
of smokeless fuel, in the form OF coke
and briquettes. the skillful, scientific
construction Of boiler furnaces and
chimneys and finally to the high
standard of skill taught and enforced
among firemen who stoke furnaces
with coal for steam and other pur-
poses. Before a man can assume
such charge in Berlin he must be
taught the theory and practice of
economical. scientific firing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

The wife of an Indiana policeman
Is suing a rich widow on the ground
that the defendant made love to her
husband. But isn't it customary for
one to tell her troubles to a police
man?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

Sir Patrick Manson. In his recent
lectures on tropical diseases. although
accepting the theory that the only
mode OF transmission Of marsh. or ma
larial, fever is through the bite OF the
Anopheles mosquito. adds the state
ment. which will probably be new to
most readers. that the mosquitoes are
capable OF becoming infected by alb
sorbing the blood not merely of
human patients, but also of anthro-
poid apes. and perhaps even of vari
ous other mammals. which, in an evo-
tutionary sense, are related to man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

Persons who think the railroad
companies do not do all that they
might for the comfort Of passengers
will be interested to hear report
made recently to the Royal Meteoro-
logical society in London about the
cars on the Uganda railway in Afri-
ca. To exist amid armies of wood
eating insects the cars are built OF
metal. The large ventilators are pro-
tected by gauze against mosquitoes.
The windows are OF green tinted
glass. which allows the passenger to
see the landscape and at the same
time shields him from the glare Of the
tropical sun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

The French have a neat way OF
showing disfavor. When Boni de Cas-
tellane. who is a member Of the house
of deputies, assembled the tribune to
make a speech. half of his fellow
members arose and left the chamber
administering such a public snub as
has seldom been inflicted. Boni has
reputation as a duelist. but Il is
doubtful II he will feel impelled to
challenge every manly man who took
such an opportunity to express an
opinion of Castellane's conduct.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

Church attendance in rural districts,
1t is said, is greatly decreased by the
prevailing motor fever" The ever
Increasing use Of the automobile for
Sunday touring on country roads ban
ishes the church-goer who drives with
his family to church, for the horse is
apt to take fright and life become
thereby endangered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

Apples grown in Tasmania. south
OF Australia, are shipped 1000 miles
to British markets, and yet they pay
so well that Tasmania apple orchards
have sold as high as s1,10O an acre.
Five hundred dollars an acre is q
modest valuation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

Every woman is loyal
to a mani This is not
necessarily the man she
loves. He may be a
friend, a chum, a hero
she worships, an actor, a
curate, or a soldier.
some peg on which to
hang her souls emotions :
Her prodigal son, loved
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

The st. Louis woman who found
her lost hat after four days search
probably had an exclusive model. the
kind that wives tell their husbands
about after the bill falls due.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

Prof. Bailey Willis holds that there
is conclusive evidence that the North
American continent has been sub
merged four times and has five times
been elevated above the sea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03
Beer and Whisky Waste.

In the year 1905 the people of this
country drank more than a million
dollars worth OF beer and whisky.
Excuse us, please; did we say
WORTH" We should have said beer
and whisky that cost that much.
though worthless. = Chicago Daily
Sun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

Maxim Gorky declares that the
Americans are gloomy, silent race.
And he was here during the latter
part of the baseball season, too.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

Count Boni de Castellane's degrade
ton may be said to be complete. His
colleagues in the French chamber of
deputies have refused to listen to his
speeches.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

Even a couple that is welded in q
den of lions might be unable to with
stand the jars incidental to married
life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

The expression about not caring a
red cent may be a misfit The first
one coined, in 1898, has been sold for
$50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03

Knoxville, Ala. Is the latest city to
double the price OF les chastity. II
has raised the saloon license frsm
$500 TO 81 900.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-03
CIR SurrraHfitl gipft
Mahr Mt thp TritHtH
BY WILLIAM II. MOODY.
Attorney-6enersi OF the United States.

Trusts aud monopolies would never have grown
to be menace to the welfare of this country if they
had been denied preferential treatment by the rail-
roads
The railroads said "There is law enough. We
have ceased to give rebates anyway" The statement
was inconsistent, to say the least After a tine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05

duWU WhpN I mentioned lhN toellNHu Ot
NubulaN that WuUld plNrON tOO NOaOWb,
ut the unfortunate WOOhOW at the Nv
lNR aud the dpad
WUh bUpOpbUWOU OUOpta wNNNAvd
tu puNuW W WlbllW boAr(pltlNhb,
WNvO / pluOUrud IA WN mlNd lNO poor
Rrpv hNrpd WUOhpp at lOhN WyNNV
puphNpp NNOOllUH dOWN NVtOrp a plOlNtO
.Ur ppUOlht Ut thN UruOlNpd Ohrlbl NpN
luH hlW tU bOuWNr duWN WOablOAo OU
hpr uuU lOhN WyUNN WhO uNNt Wr u
tNbl OWoN UrdON Go Nelp hpr plruuHle
lhtuuhh OrN IA u VUUNlry jNwN ~
lrulNUdl u few hOutb hNtNrN he lObl hls
ruhpuNlub puWNIB aud UaUupd MONlNs
NuUb death I huURWl at NV OwN
WulNpr Goa reht hut I lhOuhhl Wt Wu
INSTRUCTIONS I rNOplypd UU WN hNNdNd
bNuOa With bNNdb lOlOpd aud Mlbei.
tOw hOr WbpN I was u ehlld | WOUAhl
Ut the WNUy duylNOluHb / have madp
yruW lOu uNlb that bhO pNlulud out.
aud lhuu I lbuuRhl ut WlUUN'b puut
huihpt uUuuNpoluue ut hpr buuB utul
Nnd we'll I UubN duwU aud I aW HlNd
at II fNaJH Nll Nuurp uhllHed pNr
robiuudpOl
luHNrtl n blnuN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
uHAnlY M0AaulF0A.

NEW yOUb Oulubor N wtNete aCe
NbOOOO duulhu NUuuNlly Na tho reuult
at tua0ullu hllua said ur lodWard A
Ayers 4 Numhtr ut the tNuuly Vt the
Npw Yuth VuIyullulu NJ u mpellNR Ia
the Nuw tUrN Academy Ut MpdlOlUt
~ Ayers turualltd NalonlahUg M
urea M hla lecture 60 0thu Mesquite us
u HNUllnry rruhlpm " Ito said i've dle
uNH0a we're directly ltaOoablo " the
lllu N tic lHauOl they atp maarla,
yell0w Ieyet heel .bpu deueue aud
hlhrlnHla The government ID ellmlual
lUB the mosquito dhURNt Nv dtalnlNR
SWAMP lNndH 10 said
WFN
FIue iuh paAllna HlW once