davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01
{. w. JEWETT, 143 SOUTH THIR-
TENTH STREET.

There have been many attempts
made in Lincoln to furnish good, first
class eating that will suit people who
like good, pure food cooked without
frflls or unnecessary finish. One es-
tablishment in particular has met this
demand, (which fact is attested by the
continuous patronage of the people of
this city and surrounding Countrywide
Cafe and Dairy lunch room of E. w.
Jewett, located at 143 South Thir-
teenth street. Mr.. Jewett especially
caters to the fine taste of ladies and
gentlemen in an excellently appointed
cafe. This establishment made its
appearance with a continuous menu
card Of merit that has held patronage
and increased the service rendered
perhaps more than any other in Lin
coin. Mr.. Jewett has met the real
demand of the people. He has a warm
spot in his heart for the man who
tolls. Wage earners should extend
their patronage to this friendly con-
cern. Remember the location, 143
South Thirteenth street. Drop in and
get acquainted with Mr.. Jewett and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01
FOR DEVILS FOOD CAKE.
Rich but Not Indigestibie Dish for
the Winter.

Devils food cake may be counted
among the best of winter cakes when
rich foods may be eaten with pleas
ure and without fear of Indigestion
Cream one-ha1f cupful of butter and
gradually add one cupful of sugar,
three ounces (about six tablespoon
fuls) of melted chocolate and the
well-beaten yolks of two eggs. Add
alternately one-half cupful of milk
and one and one-half cupfuls Of flour
with which has been sifted two and
one-half teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon
and one-quarter teaspoonful cloves
Flavor with one teaspoonful of vanil-
la while adding the stif1y whipped
whites of two eggs. Bake about 40
minutes if in loaf, 20 minutes in
layers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01

Auto phone 327S or Bell phone 213
brings a wagon to your door. Calls
are made to any part of the city for
baggage. This company hauls large
freight, moves household goods, stores,
packs and ships furniture and pianos,
and delivers merchandise to and from
depots and make piano moving spec
ialty, and, in fact, have brought the
transfer business in Lincoln to a high
degree of perfection. They have just
added new coal department, to which
they are giving their closest attention.
At their recent annual meeting they
elected officers as follows: ]. r. Bur-
leigh, president; L. c. Oberlies, vice
president; August Hagenow, treas
urer; l. H. Lopez, secretary. This
company has been in business four
years.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01
Ways Of Using Bits Of SILK

The tiniest bits Of silk will furnish
material for hat sachets, although one
of the simplest ways of imparting frag-
rance to hats is to place scented pad
in the bottom of the box, completely
covering it. Cheese cloth will answer
for the covering for these quite as we'll
as silk
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01
Saving the Feet.

When big ironing has to be done
what comfort and relief it is to the
feet to use cushion to stand on while
ironing. It can be made from an old
quilt folded and covered by a piece
of carpet. Until it has been tried no
one can believe the rest 1t is to tired
feet.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01

he will treat you right. He also makes
specially of dairy products, fresh
country butter, and eggs are to be
had here at all times. Mr.. Jewett has
been in business five years.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01
vandaIia Gets Shaking Up.

A special from Vandalia, ILL.,, says
every building in Vandalia was shaken
by an earthquake at 1880 Tuesday
night. Many persons were aroused
from deep sleep. The shock, was ac-
companied by loud rumbling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Its Havoc in Epidemics

DURING epidemcs fear plays havoc. The
tmld succumb Immediately. Physicians
know that many patients die in hospitals from
fear and depression who probably would have
recovered had they been tended in their own
homes Again. there who through
fear have lost all consciousness, become blind,
or deaf, or dumb, others. still more sensitive.
have remained for a long time paralytic.
unable to move legs or arms. or to feel any
thing. When Livingstone was knocked down
and shaken by lion, he lay numb, feeling no
pain. and unable even to feel terrified. His
condition was the same as that of the animals
and insects who are accused of playing pos
sum- Some of the other diseases sometimes
produced by fear are general paralysis. chorea,
Suffering epilepsy, hysteria, aphasa, darrhea.
heart failure, anemia. dyspepsia, etc. Men
have been covered with blisters a result of
fear their hair has turned white. and their
memories have been completely wiped out.
How many young orator after weeks and
months of careful preparation, has found HIM
self speechless in the presence of his audience,
unable to remember the very first sentence!
His heart beats violently the mouth becomes
dry. the tongue thick and heavy, requiring
painful effort to move it, and everything before
him seems to be enveloped in mist With
great effort he finally opens his mouth, and
the words begin to roll out mechanically.
The sound of them seems strange and hollow
to his ears: he hears them as if he was listen
ing to some one else. Sentence after SEN
tenCe rolls away he hears the words dividing
themselves and dropping from his lips: but
he has part in it. and does not even under
stand what he is saying. His throat is parched.
his cheeks burn. he is covered with perspira-
ton his breath comes in gasps, his voice is
strained and trembling. his knees shake a
heaviness creeps over his whole body; but he
dares not stop On on the sentences flow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Odd Cases of Fright

SOME OF the more peculiar fears are the fear of
being looked at. generally by the other sex:
of being poisoned; of being run over or hurt
in some accident; of being the cause of injury
to some one; OF travelling by rail. passing
through tunnels; of dirt. which causes the
patients to wash their hands hundred times
day of the noise of tearing cloth. sharpen
ing pencils. the scratch of a pen or squeak
of slate pencil; of pins. needles, knives. forks
or anything sharp: of blood raw meat: of
masks; of broken glass; in fact. of anything
almost that can be mentioned.
Mr.. Kipling in The Light That Failed"
speaking of the fear of poverty which can
cow one even to the loss of his manhood :"
and is perhaps the reason why many of our
self made millionaires remain slaves to their
work when they can well afford to live in
Observation-Disclosures that we ought not be afraid
of anything. This however, is an extreme
view with which many may disagree but that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Afraid of Water
WATER is an element which is freq

WATER is an element which is frequently
feared. Some children become stiff. their
eyes bulge out. and sometimes they have con-
WILSON'S. when they are bathed. Some have a
horror of a hard rain. and some cannot bear to
look at the ocean. The bowling moaning
and signing of the wind has distressed and ter
rltled countless numbers. Likewise. clouds
the heavenly bodies red sunsets yellow sky.
northern lights. shooting stars, comets. me-
teors. eclipses twilight. etc, have their many
victims. 1t is hardly necessary to mention
fire IN this connection SO intense is this fear
that some persons, especially women. lay
awake and dread it. make a tour of the
house whenever they awake. to make sure
that there is fire. lust to hear the word
fire sends chills over the more sensitive ones
Darkness and shadows are also common causes
of fear in childhood. In dark room timid
person feels that some one is looking at him
from the corners or pursuing him from just
behind. To be put to bed in the dark is for
some children the greatest possible punish
ment. and they never fully overcome the
effects of it. Thunder and lightning are great
provocatlves of fear. Some dread the ap-
proach of summer on that account. and act
almost insanely during thunder storm.
Almost every known animal both wild and
domeStlCated has been feared. So too with
bugs. mosquitoes, bees. wasps, ants, cater
pillars. vernln. reaches. and many other
things that crawl or buzz. OF course the fear
of snakes. cats, dogs. and mice is the most
common OF animal fears. Quite common also
the fear of loneliness and the fear of death
Graveyards terrify adults as we'll as children.
With some, disease is the pet fear; they can
discover symptoms in themselves of every dis
ease they hear of, and can have sympathetic
pans anywhere. 1t Is upon these that quack
doctors fatten and grow rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
THE MYSTERY OF FEAR
rrued from
Continued from page 4

moment in the hand without any pressure. is
often sufficient to paralyze them with fear.
JuggerS can do the same trick with serpents
and little birds: and some Biblical critics ex-
PLAIN in this way the miracle Moses is said to
have performed with the serpent before Pha-
raoh. When insects. and the smaller animals,
such as rabbits. frogs. crabs. and birds, are
said to be playing possum, they are really
paralyzed and petrihed with fear. 1t is abb
surd to think that they would not at least make
an attempt to escape and save their lives if
they possibly could.
The same condition is sometimes found in
men There are cases on record of sudden
death due to paralysis of the heart brought on
by fear Criminals have dropped dead at the
moment they were condemned to death and
many men and women have died from fear on
the day predicted as the day of their death. In
surgical operations it is fear sometimes that
kills and not the operation Porta the great
surgeon of the University of Pavia. when his
patients died under an operation, used to
throw his knife and instruments contempt
uouSIy to the ground. and shout in tone of
rcproach to the corpse, towards die from
fear" Many have been frightened to death
during initiation into some secret society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

and ere he is aware of it his Grafton is finished
At home. he mentally repeats the whole terri
bic performanCe,-and. alasi how many
times did memory play him false just at those
points where he felt himself so sure! How
many beautiful thoughts. how many well
rounded phrases over which he worked SO
hard. were entirely omitted Lecturers, orators.
preachers, and actors have given excellent
similar descriptions OF their first experiences.
Now, in all these cases it is impossible to see
what useful purpose fear serves. On the con-
trary. it is easy to see that it produces untold
and useless suffering and mental anguish.
That 1t was once very useful cannot be denied
but it has outlived its usefulness in a
large measure. and has become like a super
animated. silly servant who has seen better
days. has done excellent service but should
be superseded. The struggle for exist
ence. among men at least. is not 50 savage as
1t was in primitive timeS.-SoCiety is well
organized; there are no dangers lurking at
every turn: we are carefully protected against
the forces of Nature; and there is no need for
tear to act as a monitor. But our nervous
system is not like switchboard. We cannot
turn on certain lights at will, SO to speak and
Others off. The painful experiences of our
forebears have left their scars upon our souls
which can be healed only by patient and care
tul training
1t was said that every living thing had fear
1t should now be added that everything in
the heavens above. on earth and in the waters
beneath has been feared, Most men and
women have feared. in their childhood at
least, high places, some cannot ascend high
monuments or cross over high bridges; some
cannot even look out of a window above the
first floor for fear of falling out. Most men
and women have. as children, been covered
with perspiration when they awoke at night,
and could not Immediately locate the doors
and windows so great their fear of being
lost The fear of Closeness is so strong that
many persons cannot bear to be covered over
the head with a blanket, or to be shut up in a
closet. even to ride in a closed carriage. Some
cannot sit IN a room with the door shut, and a
few young women have this fear so highly
developed that they cannot have a medal
hung round their neck or wear a ring unless
it is very loose. Many people fear caves, cell
lars, ravines. gorges. narrow places: and some
are haunted with the fear that they will be
buried alve.-they often dream of being shut
up in coffin, and wake covered with a cold
sweat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
When the Victim Died

THAT fear can kill as effectively and quickly
as an executioner AK is shown by the case of
the anitor of Kings College. Aberdeen Scot
land who had rendered himself obnoxious to
the students. To punish him they took him
to lonely spot. solemnly tried him, and con-
demned him to immediate death At first he
considered the affair a Joke: but not so
when he was blindfolded and made to place
his head on the block. The executioners ak
raised. but instead of the sharp edge wet
towel was brought srnartly down on the back of
his neck. When the students undid the
handage which covered his eyes, they found
to their astonishment and horror that he was
dead The same trick was later purposely
and successfully tried by the physicians in
Copenhagen upon condemned criminal
Such cases are rare. of course; but very
numerous indeed are the diseases that are
produced and aggravated by fear. In fact,
one would have to copy nearly the whole in
deX @. a pathological textbook. if he wished
to enumerate all the diseases that fear has
produced. Medical works are full of instances
of persons bitten by dogs who developed hydro
phobIc symptoms only after being incautlously
told that the dog mad. and there are
many other cases of persons developing these
symptoms when the dog was not mad, but
believed to he so by the patient. Many years
ago. two brothers were bitten by a dog not
known to he mad. A little time after the
accident one of them had to leave for America.
The other died insane after his departure.
The first returning to Europe twenty years
afterward. learned the name of the disease of
which his brother had died. He Immediately
felt sick and died with all the symptoms Of
madness
y woman in Strasburg. receiving the news
of the death of a relative from cholera in a
distant county imagined that she herself
attacked by it, lost her appetite, and suf-
fcred for eight days from violent attacks of
diarrhea. and only after convincing her that
there was not a single case of cholera in Stras-
~ 1t,a - 1,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-21

properties Of the flour. But some Oi
the processes. such as bleaching by
nitric acid. have been condemned a.
Injurious 10 health.
Mr.. r. J. Away Of h Nebraska
Experiment STALLION has tested 100
samples Of v%arlously bleaehed flour.
and found. quite naturally. that 1t gave
the whittier loaf, but no difference was
discovered in texture. odor or taste
from the ~unbleached specimens. The
color Of low grades. however, was
more unaftractiye than before. while
the baking test showed that the use
Of more than a certain proportion OF
nitrogen peroxide was Objectionable.
as excessive amounts Of the
bleaching agent Injured the color, thus
lowering the value Of the flour. Mr.
concludes that there il little
danger to the public from oYertreat-
Ing flour by this method.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-21


OF all places OF bushes On SUNDAY
will give.
Arizona has done much during the
past TWO years in the direction oil
reaching a moral plane equal 10 any
state in The union. In response TO a
strenuous demand Of the people the
last legislature passed a law which
stopped all forms Of public gambling
and this act was appgauded from one
end Of the territory t. the Qther ana
commentator for 1t came IN from
every state. The legislation against
gambling in Arizona done much TO
raise the standing OF the territory ia
the eyes Of the world and won thou
sands Of friends In our struggle Tor
statehood and the right Of self gov
erHmen..
The people Of Arizona. we believe,
will demand Of the next legislature
a sunday law be enacted; such
a law viii be along the same lines as
the one against gambling; It will be
In the interest OF a better social con-
dition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-21
Bisbee Wants the
Lid Put On.
CBIsbee Review.)


The question Of closing saloons and
other places of business on Sunday Is
one which has attracted considerable
attention In Arizona recently and
promises 10 become more prominent
IN the future. In Tucson the demo-
Gratis are making their city campaign
the saloons shall be closed on sunday.
In Phoenix "a sunday closing ordi-
nance has already been passed anc IL
now In force.
There Is hardly a state in the UNI
ion where "a Sunday law has not been
enacted. In some Of the states these
sunday laws may not always be strict
y enforced, but the statute Is there in
writing So hat In any community
when a sentiment favorable 10 It's en-
forcemont ~ created the saloon door
goes shut with a bang on sunday.
The closing Of saloons is "A step i'm
the direction OF showing proper re-
gard for the Christian religion; a. Is
an acknowledgment of respect Tor
church and church workers. Not only
the saloons. but all other places OF
business should be closed on the San-
bath for this ia The day when those
who devote their lives TO the promo
ton Of religion and morality put forth
special effort and these people are
entitled 10 whatever help the closing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-21
Solos ::s a.: !.



BRER ANDREWS-Fellow mem
bahs Of de Lamb XIII Kfub, we wi
open disyer meetin' by singin' d
chorus dat gran ole hymn, "Wh'
Burnt de Books
BRE'R BURSUM-tsolo).
KANT you hear dem books a sizziin
A whizzlin' an a-squizzlin;
Do you see dem books a smOkin'-
Who dc debbil hunt dem books?
LAMB KILL KLUB-(chOTus1e
Den a-wh0 bu'nt de book"
Bu'sun, Bu'sum-
Den a-who bu'nt de books
Bruddef Bu'sum
Blunt de books.
BRE'R ANDREWS-FellOw mem
bahs. on dis great and golden jubilee
day, / VIII call on Brudder LOowellen
for to relate his expeeryence.
BRE'R LLEWELLYN-Ef yO' gen
nelmen will 'scuse me. IN halter de
cline dis invitation On ccoun oh de
fsck dat my hshul duties precludes De
recitation NV De toll an t~fibbulation
dat ensues from de humiliation Of my
expiation resultin' in my unanimous
vindication BY de cad Of disyer ma
ton.
BRER FROST-In view OBJ de fack
dat Bre'r LOowellcn am In a state oh
nervous CONSERVATION frum de enecks
Of a recent visit TO de White'us an
FfNAAN ~ AAEM NNN0 NAHAAAA 81 AAA EF
%assijious dat he has to hab fo'teen spe-
cial agents an a regiment OF 'tectives
10 10 assist i'm. / moves we lows dc
Majer fer to cut II out.
BRE'R ANDREWS-Carried. We
all will nOw listen to an expatria-
hrun Of De gloorujus principals of rule
By de people from dat champecn Of
BRE'R WILLARD-Fellow Mem
bahs. Let de people rule. DE Citizen
is ~ de 'pinyun dat de Citizen say
dat dis was suggested BY de Citizen
accordin' TO de predicshun made by
de Citizen as previously. Before pro-
ceedln' 10 clucidate de legislative in
navashuns Nv de perambuiashun as
told by de Citizen. de Citizen will now
ramlncate de various neutrality-suspicious.
as fearlessly legged by de Citizen. De
Citizen thinks dat de Citizen cogitates
as de Citizen defends as afo'said.
BRE'R ANDREWS-Ne VIII now
conclude disyer meetin' by bein' led
In prayer By Bre'r Bu-sum.
BRE'R BURSUM-Oh Lawd. we
thanks yO' TO de publican patty. We
thanks yo' f1' all de blessin's dat
comes with bein' head of de publican
pah'ty. We thanks yo' 70 de aek
dat Bre'r Loowellen am saved by
grace an we bows down In g~ratichood
dat Bre'r LoOwellen vas a Ruff Ridah.
latNNt w UAdNr NaA W VIII Hihr1N-
fully remove dem special agents befo'
day puts any mo crimps In de elect.
We prays yo' dat yo' will take do
Mo'nin Junnul 10 yO'self whar every
day am Sunday m dey shall be no
muck-rakahs dar. oh Lawd, send
disyer bunch of yo' se'vants manner
rum heavin In de fo'm OF pie. Bless
Andrews In gettin' penshuns TO-
he sojers. a hunder' an a thousan'
fold. Sen showahs Of yo' hevm'ly
witewash on desc yo' po' black sheep
m Oh Lawd doan fergit fer TO bless
Frost an grant fer to suspend
lem ten commandments So Bre'r Frost
kin squeeze through dem hcv'mly
gates when Gabrul blows Is holm
Oh Lawd-
BRE'R FROST III Hyer. Bre'r
dat am "a Foul A~spuh'sion, a
Down Yalicr Sheet
BRE'R BURSUM-Lookee hyer,
Frost. who dom dis prayin'. I
you2 Amt | lone been windi-
OF Gawd fer TO do de prayin' TO
lis onregen'rit bunch
(Bre'r Frost here SHES bootiack at
Bursum and meeting Of Lamb
KIN klub breaks up in confusion.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-21
COLOR on our DAILY BREAD

Although the uses Of butter color
are Well known. the public Is not gen
orally war; Of the existence of flour
bieaches Certain high-Erade nours
are decidedly yellow when nrs milied.
aud the yellow tint H. observable after
months 81 exposure 90 the sunlight
Therefore. DO BE- said. the miilers re-
SORT 70 electrical and chemical meth
ods % bleaching. for which the man
ufaeiufefs 20 the rrecesses claim vir-
tues 20 Increasing tn Keeping quality
aud d nutritiye aud bread-makinE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-21
WIRELESS ~TELEGRAPHY.
T. the Result OF Prolonged study and
Deem Research.

Marconi-the wireless wizard-did
not stumble accidentally upon the
principles Of his marvellous invention.
1t was only by deep and prolonged
study OF the cause Of certain known
phenomena In nature that he was able
to produce the startling effect.
Many people. in speaking Of Hair
Restorers. have a way Of punching
them altogether without discrimina-
ton.
Herpicide Is as different from other
s~o-called hair %restorersf and "reme-
dies as day Is from night
II is a scientific preparation pre-
pared for the sole purpose Of destroy
ing the scalp microbe that causes dan
druff and falling hair.
sold by leading druggists. send Toe.
IN stamps for sample 10 The Herpi-
eide company. Detroit, Michigan.