davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-07-18
stImoIstIon Without IrrIta alton

That is She watchword. That Ia
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does. Cleanses and stimulates che
bowels without irritation in any
form.
During the summer kidney irregu-
larities areoiten caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. Az
tend TO the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. Loker &
deWaal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-07-18
Painless
Extraction.

kfuU whom t1hog work IL uune. Ula root
Ana bfuAeu uuwN fecFh suAde ~ Ntiud III uNw
tf1la LtsmaAaa tskis4ku Wnrh 4 stnrsllilfy.
All Che iafeag 4nss ~ pfpsed wOrk avlse III she
n.lnfseientlfc mauf0f.
No Charge ttft samiaata0n ui usfiinalEs.
tafucs desiring work donp az theiE hume.
can b. accommodated without extra oherre1
Al Nork kuafanteed Tor Ten years..
DIX. ]. IA. Cook,
Jan stfs MEumANiuavILi.K
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-07-18

All nations are 6ndeav ofin9 ID check
the ravages Of consumption, the
white plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Folev's Honey
and Tar cures coughs and colds per-
fectly and you are ia no danger OF
consumption. DO not risk your
health by taking some unknown
preparations when F'oley's Honey
and Tar is safe and certain Ia results.
The genuine Is in q yellow package.
LOker Il deWaal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-07-18

Some frivolous person has remark
ed that illness was like struggle
between two people and that the
doctor resembled the third man, who
interviewed to sepeFate them with
club. sometimes be bit disease
on the head and sometimes the pa
tient. Hospital.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL MISSION
The Rev. Leonard ]. Christier.

Morning service with sermon II a. m.
Evening service with sermon p. m
iThese services are held every first
and second Sunday of every month in
Chestnut Hall)
The Rector's study will be found at
the Hotel Havre. The ministrauons
of the church are at the service on
all and at any time.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
JACK LoNDoN's RECIPE.
Wild Duck Cooked In This Way Is
Sovereign Food"

Wild Duck Cooked In This Way Is
Sovereign Food"
Jack London, the novelist, is great
lover Of game, particularly Of wild
duck, which he has dubbed the "sov-
ereign food" If he is to eat duck,
however, Mr.. London insists that the
bird shall be cooked after his own par
ticular recipe. Thus If the wild duck
is to be roasted it must first be stuffed
hot oven for just fourteen minutes.
This leaves it blood rare, but when it
is busted with salt and paprika, gar
nished with lemon and served with
fried hominy or Italian spagsetti there
are few dishes that could be more de-
licious. There are SO many methods
Of cooking spaghetti that Mr.. London's
read with interest. boil one pound Of
Italian spaghetti for about half an
hour he says "and be sure that the
boiling water is first poured upon the
spaghetti, as otherwise it will be dis
agreeably sticky. Peel and boil three
good sized tomatoes. When they arc
smooth add the juice from one can OF
French mushrooms and one tablespoon
full of cornstarch, already mixed with
q little water, q Glove of garlic, 4
pinch Of cayenne pepper, little salt
and sage as seasoning. Take the
mushrooms from which the juice has
already been used, cut each of them
once or twice and spread the pieces
cold over the spaghetti after it has
been placed upon hot platter. Then
pour the tomato sauce over the spa.
ghetti and mushrooms, add q little
Parmesan cheese and garnish with
parsley" -Delineator
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
Finishino TablecIoths,

The French hem is the most at
tractye way to finish tablecloths and
napkins.
1t is made by turning an ordinary
hem-that is, turn once and over
again. Now turn it back upon itself
SO that the right side of the hem will
lie upon the right side of the material
and top sew the edge.
When this is finished spread out the
hem and crease it fat, This forms a
much stronger hem than the one usu-
ally known and seWed with the hem
ming stitch.
The raw edge only of Il tablecloth
and napkin should be hemmed.
The hem ON the napkin should be
as narrow as 1t is possible to turn it
that is, about an eighth of an inch.
The hem on tablecloth should be
a quarter of an inch wide.
No. so cotton should be used, and the
work should be very firm to prevent
its ripping out.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
THE OCTOPUS soUIRMs.
Catalogue Houses Go to Court Agains.
Boycott of Retailers,

HOUSES rAS 70 AoSlik f49aiEISt
Boycott of Retailers.
In many parts OF the country retail
trade associations are taking up the
fight, following policy of their own,
against the catalogue houses which
thrive by mail order business. One
of these schemes has been for the
members of. retail lumbermen's as
ISOLATION in Iowa to write to the cata-
1ogue houses asking for catalogues,
each member agreeing to write two or
three letters week calling for an
swers. Catalogues ordinarily cost 81
each, and in addition there is the ex
pense of stamps and stationery.
For months this has been going on.
says the Chicago Tribune, and the
catalogue houses have applied to the
district attorney Of northern Minnesota
to take action against these thousands
OF individuals for using the mails in
furtherance of a conspiracy to injure
their business.
Paul e. Ewert, assistant United
States district attorney at st. Paul,
will direct the prosecution Of the retail
lumber dealers who are accused Of an
illegal combination in restraint Of COM
petition. The principal charge is that
they are using the mails to drive out
several concerns which have been sell
ing lumber through the northwest by
means of mail orders.
It Is alleged that the retail lumber
dealers have circulated little black
book" containing list of the firms in
discredit and instructing those who
receive it in the steps of plan de-
signed, it is charged, to wreck concerns
by causing them great expense with no
remuneration in return for answering
thousands OF letters. These letters ask
for advertising matter, catalogues and
lists in response to advertisements. The
WatermanHu company Of Mime
apolis, it is charged in the informa-
ton filed by Attorney Ewert, received
10000 such letters since last March
and was forced into the hands of re-
ceiver.
The Gordon Van Tine company of
Davenport, Ia, the pioneer in the mail
order mill work business, charges that
spies were placed in its office by the
retail lumber dealers to find out the
amount Of business done and to create
confusion If possible. The two largest
catalogue houses of Chicago now are
sending out communications to those
they suspect of trihing with them
charging these associations with being
in a conspiracy and concluding, IF
you are not a member of this con-
spiracy, we ask you to send us Is cents
for the catalogue and we will'in return
send you with the catalogue rebate
slip for so cents, to be applied on the
first purchase of SIS that you make
| from our house."
Another feature of this SO called con-
| spiracy is for the members of the
association that are fighting the cata-
logue houses to write for samples-in
| other words, to so annoy the catalogue
houses that they do not know whether
/ their mail is from friend Or foe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A little charcoal mixed With clear
water and thrown into sink will dis
infect and deodoriZe it.
a tablespoonful Of strip Of lacto-
phosphate Of lime just before each
meal will be found very helpful II the
teeth are soft and brittle. Plenty Of
whole wheat bread is also very bene
fetal. When brushing the teeth al
ways brush away from the gums.
When using hot flannel applications
in case of pain or illness 1t is well to
heat the clothes in the covered steam
err placed over boiling water They
will not have to be wrung out of the
boiling water. and there vii! be no
dripping on the patients clothing.
The teeth should be thoroughly
brushed and ceansed night AMI morn
ing With a firm brush and an antisep-
tic mouth wash used. Particles Of for
eign substance may be removed Will
dental floss. This Is the only possible
way of keeping the teeth in a good
condition
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
TO TALK WELL.
Don't Affect stiIted Style Of Con-

Dont Affect stiIted Style Of Con-
versation.
Don't speak in a low, monotonous
voice Conversation is like song.
1t needs pronounced accent and a
great variety of intonations to keep
up sustained interest.
Don't tell long stories of personal ex-
periences. One who has the habit Of
making personal recitals takes the
lions share Of the conversation and
doesn't give the listener fair chance.
Don't ask trifing questions. Don't
air your prejudices. Neither contrib
utes to the grace of conversational art,
the essence of which should be SYM
patty.
Don't talk of melancholy or grew
some matters. Give the talk a happy
turn. Don't ride conversation too
hard. Leave breathing spaces in the
talk. 1t is not essential that every
moment two people are together
should be filled with flow OF words.
Don't deaden and hinder the CONVEX
sation by being too accurate over de-
tails. Don't 60 back and add appen-
dices to a subject after you have once
left it.. If the subject was not closed
to your satisfaction, no matter
Don't run one story into another.
When you have told a good story stop
short in order that its effect may tell.
A good story should be set of by a
blank or dull space in the talk.
Don't make a point Of agreeing with
every speaker. The real zest Of con-
versation lies in just enough difference
Of opinion to bring out the strong
points of two peoples character.
There is nothing more genial than the
warmth Of friendly discussion which
never rises to anger.
Don't harp too long On one string.
Change to another topic before the
one in hand is quite thrashed out. To
turn the conversation gracefully is like
reversing in the waltz, nice point OF
skill.
Don't affect stilted style Of CONVEX
sation. The longest words are by no
means the best words. Everyday idi-
oms and colloquialisms have q direct
ness and terseness that commend
themselves to the really good talker.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
Munic;oaI Retirement Scheme,

Mayor Pagan Of Jersey City, cele-
brated for introducing unique inno-
vations calculated to make for munich
pal betterment. has new uplift theory
marking Il radical departure from con-
ventional lines. says the New York
Press. This scheme can be applied to
towns as we'll as cities.
81 firmly believe" observed the civic
executive, that this dream Is capable
Of realization, requiring but an aWak-
ened citizenship to prove it a success.
My idea is that on one evening each
month voters should assemble in mass
meeting in the public schoolhouses
throughout the city to exchange views
and to discuss plans of campaigns
looking toward the furtherance of
neighborhood improvements. The scope
being defined. ways and means COM
mittee of the whole could readily be
formed TO make known the needs of
the respective communities"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
S>s..u - z
] Billy Muldoon |
And His + arm. |
2 ss
~ LIHU ROOT, secretary Of stat.

w. LIHU ROOT. secretary Of state.
American prime minister, has
been recuperating at Null
doon's for several weeks and
expects to continue there several
weeks longer until his health is
thoroughly built up. Muldoon's is in
New York state, about two miles from
White Plains. Professor William
Nuldoon builds up rundown men.
That is his profession. He has his
own peculiar methods, which do not
seem peculiar at all, but rather sane
and simple. The Muldoon method Of
treatment may be called course in
regularity. 1t eliminates all dissipa-
tons, either in drinking, eating or
working, and cures by making the pa
uent live naturally.
Mr.. Muldoon was cavalry officer
during the civil war. He first OBJ
served the effects of regular living
when, shortly after the war, the
United States was trying to recruit
the regular army and found that as a
rule everybody save the unfortunates
who were half starved had had enough
OF war and would not enlist. The
broken down creatures who enlisted
to staye off starvation were sent to
Muldoon to be worked into shape for
service. He put them through
course Of regular food, regular work
and regular exercise and turned them
into fine soldiers.
Later Muldoon became and remained
for many years the champion Greco
Roman wrestler Of the world. He won
bouts and gave exhibitions In all lands.
His name was at the head Of the list
until he voluntarily gave up the title
and retired, something less than
twenty years ago, to fine farm which
he owned near White Plains.
The ex-wrestler for generation had
been formulating a theory as to the
best means for restoring physical eff
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20


THE GLADIATOR.
cheney to those who, through misfor
tune or fault, were broken down. He
observed the world more or less crowd
ed with men in the prime of life who
appeared to be physical wrecks, though
in most instances they were going
about their business in half hearted
manner
Muldoon opened sort of sanitarium
where he began taking patients, just
a few men at a time. AS a rule, these
We're well to do New York professional
or business men. Some were million
aires. Some had led the high life for
years. Others had plugged along at
business until their physical selves
were stagnated. Still others had over
worked themselves mentally, so that
they were in the vortex of nervous
prostration.
When they got to Muldoon's they
had a boss. The boss was Muldoon,
1.-THE professor He told them what
to eat and when to eat it. Moreover.
he ate along with them. He told them
when to go to bed and how long to
sleep. II one of the patients could not
sleep the nine hours prescribed, from
9 to 6 o'clock, Muldoon fixed that pa
tent the, next day so that he couldn't
help but sleep. He gave the patient
extra work that made sleep welcome
and necessary.
Work in considerable degree is
the secret of the Muldoon treatment.
His patients box, they pitch balls, they
walk miles, they ride, they labor at
gardening until the sweat drips One
form of work is called passing the
medicine balls Big balls of varying
size and weights are thrown from
one man to another until fine per
SEPARATION is brought out. Baths and
rubbing Of course follow.
John l.. Sullivan used to train al
Muldoon's. The professor was about
the only man on earth who could whiI
the big mass of. pugilistic flesh into
shape for a fight, The enforced reg
ularity, the prohibition from dissipa
ton, were just what John L. required
Muldoon got the big fellow" in con
Glition for his fight with Jake Kilrain.
Secretary Root, it is said. was sicl
man when he went to Muldoon's abou
the beginning of August Perhaps b
had worked too hard. Now it is un
derstood that he feels like ney
man" .--
Muldoon once saw three boys walk
ing along smoking cigarettes.
boys who will make scrawny men
they live Keep the boys away fror
cigarettes and from beer and liquor
and that's half the battle for physics
efficiency"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
THE RAkING OF THE GREEN.
Two of Our Original Village Improve
ment Organizations.


Many years ago there was observed
unique custom In the little town or
Guilford, Conn. On one day in the fall
Of the wear the women of the town as
sembled on the village green. Each
carried wooden rake decorated With
her favorite color. and each was dress
ed in white decked out with colored
ribbons. 1t was a day of fete, and it
was called ''The Ral1ing of the Green
Then with song and laughter and
with many a jest this band of women
cleaned the village green of all the
leaves and refuse and dirt of a years
accumulation. When the job was
done they adjourned to the town hall,
where they were joined by their hus-
bands and brothers and the village IA
theirs. A public banquet celebrated the
occasion.
While this was not the first char
tered village improvement association
in the United States, it was probably
at that. time the most enthusiastic
and had perhaps the largest attend
ance, writes II. D. Ward in Woman's
Conn, can rightly claim the first effort
in village Improvement, while Stock
bridge, Mass, should be remembered
as offering the second.
More than a hundred years ago
James Hillhouse of New Haven organ
lied what he called the Public Green
association. He raised ST. 800 for grad
ing the green and for planting elms.
One man is said to have donated five
| gallons of rum for this purpose. James
Hillhouse was also United States sena-
tor for twenty years. Almost every
one had forgotten what he did at
Washington, but no one is ever likely
to forget his services in making the
city of New Haven classic by the
beauty of natures Gothic architecture
The whole country owes him debt
Of gratitude that can only be paid by
planting elms in his memory.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
Presbyterian Church Service

Presbyterian Church Service
Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday School at 1880 p. m.
Y. p. S. C. E. at 1920 p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 8 p. m.
r w. POOL, Pastor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
G5e CHURCHES
CATHOLIC.

st. Jude Thaddeus Church:
Communion Mass, Sunday, & q. m
High Mass, 10 a. M
Sunday School, p. m.
Evening devotion, p. m.
Daily Mass, 80 a. NJ.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching, II a. NJ.
Sunday School, 2:3O p. m,
Y. P. S. c. E., 7:30 p. m. ...
Preaching. 500 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
p. m. ;,
You are cordially invited TO these
services.
f. w. POOL, Pastor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
METHODIST.

Morning service at IL O'clock
Evening service at II O'clock.
Epworth League services at o'clock.
Sunday School at 2 p: m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-15

SO made up my mind I'd prove mine
on the baseball diamond, an invited
her 10 the game the next day. In
tn old days knight Grants used TO
make long Journeys to prove their
love- but Tessalina, witch was my
girl. says nowadays there is little
things round homo witch you can do
to prove yourself worthy OF n young
girls affection.
so she came to the ball game; an
out OF fifteen chances that day 1 made
sixteen errors because couldn't keen
my eyes OFF OF hern in the grand
stand. And then. in the ninth inning,
10 win the game, decided to let
the ball hit me to force insa ruin and
tie the score. and got Whit on the
head that put me out for twenty min
utcs. woke up just in time to sec
the beautiful Tessalina walkin' of
with the pitcher that hit me, and
laughin' wen he said | was n thcl:
headed mutt
so cut out knight errantin' They
amt nothin' into it, Tessalina mar
ried the pitcher. an he lost his arm
runnin' the clo'es wringer for her;
and now he works for six dollars 4
week in n grocery store. SO my nd
vice. Leary. is to cut 1t out"
| We all concluded when we'd heard
| Clancy's narrow escape that il We
WANTED to keep a class, a hitter an
probly the best first bascman in tn,
, business, we'd f.Stter discourage tho
| knight errant game o Leary's: but rs
luck would have it the football craze
| hit Sluggitt Corners about that time
/ and we forgot, an Leary KEEP vis'tin
! his fair one every evenin' an gettin
| crosser than ever that he couldn't find
no great deed to do to show her she
was all the world to him. and all that
truck.
Then the idea got into his head that
the football field was the place to bc
q knight Grant Where. he figgered
could body be in greater danger
| than when facin squad o. charging
savages bent on beatin' you down into
the ground. or tearn' YOU limb from
limb? So he tells his beloved one
who was the daughter of a rich OLE
farmer living near Sluggit Corners
her name lain Lauraletta. and she
! SAYS the ideas fine one: on'y h
must have some token SOS people viii
| know he's her knight.
An as Long Arm Leary didn'
know a token any more than a bin;
man does left field foul. he says HI
s'poses he does. SO she rips ribbor
off her hair, an wceps over it, an
I kisFes II. an pins il onto his arm
where she says he must always wcH
It,. 1t was Long Arm Leary's Smda,
swallortail coat, an with tho pant
an wife vest cost months paw
but he was game. an saws he'll al
WAYS wear IT,: ncthin but deathl
pat him from IT, And then they wee
lot. an sh tolls him TO conduct hin,
self like her hero en- do great deeds
an they Whisper an gurgle around I'll
midnight
Then Leary was In consiH,ahia q!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-15

As October and June are The
months of brides ut the nations cap.
ital, so November is the month o.
buds. ana this year is not Il whit be.
hind It's predecessors in tho number
and beauty of the youn;, women who
have here entered into the Joys OF
married llfc ana Of those who are to
experience the pleasures of the fash
ionahlc OF society set. Official and
otherwise. None OF the young dcbu-
tantes, however. are scheduled To
come ont until about tho middle OF
the month. Int from that time until
the JOYFUL Christmastidc holidays the
number on fashions list VIII be grow.
ing more numoeou every day.
Diplomatic Washington is gradually
filling UP the gaps caused by the sum
laSgards rogrctfully noted by the Ia
dies who make up their dinner and
other lists early in the season. At
the same time they remark with some
sadness the app. oaching departure to
their foreign homes of some OF the
most charming official hostcssrs.
among them Baroness Rosen. wirr OF
the ambassador from Russia. with
her daughter. Baroness Elizabeth
llosen, who sailed this week for a
wears absence in Russia and France:
OF Madame Hague. wife of the minis.
Ter from Norway. who also sailed Tor
n stay in Continental Europe of sey
oral months; ana OF the gifted Ma
dame korner, wife of the retiring mil.
itary attache of the German embas.
Sy. Who returns with her husband to
Berlin whe.c he has been assigned
u position or the Kaiser's staff On
the other hand. there is pleasurabc
anticipation manifested over the cx.
pected return at an early date of Bar
oness Hengelmuller Won Hengervar.
wife OF the ambassador from Austria.
Hungary; Madame Nabuco, wife of
the Brazilian ambassador, who has
just sailed for mere from Europe nc.
companied bv her children: Madame
Juaserand, wife OF the French alnhas.
sador, vino viii return TO the festivi.
ties of the diplomatic circle as hos
tess OF the handsome new embassy
building. after year in mourning.
baroness Moncheur. wife of the min
iStcr from Belgium. who has also
passed through a year of mourning.
and of Baroness Mayor des Planchcs
wife OF the ambassador from Italy.
WHO has been AWAY from US for over
Il year.
Tho German Ambassador ana Bar
onoss Won Sternburg have abandoned
their proposed Lakewood tip and are
now established for the winter nj The
embassy oil Highland avenue.
Tho entire staff OF the French en-.
Dassy have returned, cxcent Capt.
fournier the military attache, who
Is still soiourniuE in Mexico.
1t Is noteworthy that the new
Turkish amhassador. who brings mis-
wife and all Of his children with him.
makes radical denarture from the
custom OF his predecessors from the
Ottoman empire. who secluded their
wives and families in embassies and