davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

Justice is the cornerstone of true
religion, and unless 1t is laid deep In
the heart and soul Of man there is
no lasting happiness.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

AS the censor has suppressed the
last volume Of ~Kuropatkin's Lessons
of the War;" it is apparent that the
general had not learned his lesson &C.
-cording to governmental standards.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

Within a year England will have So
submarine boats, while France will
have 50, Russia has 20, japan iS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08
OVER $10O,OO0,000
SENT FROM THIS COUNTRY IN
1905 TO EUROPE.

Immense Sums Of Money Saved by
Foreign Born Work People In the
United States RENTED Every Year
to Their Needy Relatives In the
Old World.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

A dull man is half.brother to a dead
man.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

Each one Of US Is called to 30 ON =
pilgrimage. like Abraham's, from ain
and a worldly life to "a city which
hath foundations whose builder and
maker Is God" "a better. country.
that is a heavenly" Meb. 11:10. 16).
We know not at first just where we
are going when God calls US from the
world to enter into his service. II y
always to the land which he VIII show
us. Life and duty and work vin nm
told themselves to us q Va obey ~
call u. az
The better country Il heayens
seeeaaa Aons q ood's 6nildtoesS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05
JARRETTS FORD NOW ElKvIEW
Once Small Locality to Become
Real Trade Center in the Days
to Come.

What was formerly known as Jar
rcttS Ford on Elk river is now Elk
view, and if reports from we'll known
Charleston citizens are to be believ-
ed, Elkvicw will soon be a thriving
little village. A boom has struck
the village and several Charleston
ians have purchased lots there dur
ing the past two weeks.
A new industry is being moved to
the village and several more will
probably follow. Foster PricharJ
and Harry Watson, Of Parkersburg,
who for years were connected with
the well known Kesselman & Com
pany machine works at Parkersburg,
purchased q machine shop at Proc
tor near Wheeling recently and are
moving it to Elkview. Several cars
are now on the Coal & Coke tracks
in this city ready to be shipped to
! the village on Elk.
The opening up Of the oil and gas
fields on Elk and vicinity brought
the machine works to this part.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05
Old French Dial Rinn

"a dial ring" said the curfo dealer.
"A French dial ring IL tie eighteenth
century. You can teH>the time with
it," -
The ring OF gold was beautifully
chased. and where the stone sparkles
usually there WAS set q tiny sundiak
"All you have to do" said the dealer,
sis to stand in the right way. holding
the dial so that the sun strikes 1t, and
tiny shadow will tell you the hour
Such ring" he concluded, lis more
a curio than an accurate tfmepiece. 1t
Is only good in the locality it is made
for, and even there unless it fs get to.
ward the right point Of the compass, 1t
will be several hours oat OF the way
Louisville Courier j osieEsal.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05
FINDS HOPE IN FAT
=
A Doctors Experiments
With Fenugreek
&. ---.---,
is A FAT PRODUCER
INSTITUTE,

,e& Omaha, Nebr., Sept. 3.-Thc eyes
%W the scientific world arc right now
3 fastened upon the little town Of Ash
land, Nebr., whore DR.. A. S. Won
y Nansfelde, a prominent physician
g8pd well known in medical research
}tf.arcles, Is bringing to close cxpcri-
Z Anente with new cure for tubercu-
&t0sts,' experiments which promise
great things to those who suffer from
:. Consumption.
Issss& DR.. Mansfelde's research work has
over a period Of more than
FEprty years. fle has discovered =
having properties for which he
SaAs been searching many years. in
hich search he has been assisted by
As Department Of Agriculture at
Asipgton and by Dr.. David Fair
Md, the eminent botanist and agri-
& ltaral explorer. This plant IS Fenu.
and its home is in the semi.
4 id end arid portions Of Tunis and
north African countries. Ant
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05

lthe fats are not assimilated, and the
patient loses flesh, and practically
dies of exhaustion and weakness.
But Won Mansfelde found great
difficulty in securing enough fenu-
fgreek to carry on his experiments
He had the grain sent him from
Tunis in large quantities, but found
it so badly adulterated as to be Of
little use. To meet that difficulty, he
planted some of the seed in sandy
|soil on his ranch, near Ashland, and
today is raising a first-cIass crop Of
,this plant. which never grew outside
of the desert before. The doctor
hopes that when his crop is harvest
led, he will have enough fenugreck
to carry his experiments to a success
full end.
J. DR.. Mansfelde's records cite the
case of a young man who, despite
4ncessant hemorrhages put on flesh
land who, he believes, would have re-
covered entirely, had he not strangled
to death during one of the attacks.
Notwithstanding the tragic death
Of this case, Dr. Mansfelde holds that
the experiment was an undoubted
success, and points to the immense
gain in flesh Of the patient, despite
the terrible drain Of strength
through the bleedings. eff that
strangling spell had not come on"
says the doctor, that man would to-
day have been we'll"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05
GIRL HOUSEWIVES A MAN.
Lays Oh Fifteen Iashes While 1000
MineOIa Residents Look On.

Mineola, l.. l., Sept. 4.-Saying
that she would teach girls to defend
their own regulations, Miss Fredia
'Horther, 10 years old, Of Mineola,
l.. l., horsewhipped Ferdinand Stabb,
l26 years old, a baker, at the Min
cola ball grounds near the Lond Is
| land Railroad station, in full view
Of at least a thousand persons who
had gathered to watch q game be-
tween the Pocahontas Athletic Club
and the Mineola Athletic Club, this
| afternoon. Miss Horther continued
to lash the unresisting baker until
| she was dragged away by several Of
| her girl friends.
| Andrew Northern, Miss Freida's
! father, until a month ago, had en-
lplOyed Stabb as a baker in his cstab-
llishment, which supplied the
| wealthy residential section at
| Wheatley Hill. A month ago he sold
his bakery to Frank kehringer, Il
baker from Manhattan, who retained
tStabb in his employ. Two days ago
Kehringer told Mrs. Northern that
Stabb had made insulting remarks
about her daughter. This was re-
Deated to Mr.. Northern, who at once
Istarted out to hunt for Stabb.
His daughter, however, finally per
suaded him to leave the matter to
her. She looked for Stabb all day,
| armed with formidable horsewhip,
which she carried under her long
coat. This afternoon she found him
leaning on his bicycle watching the
game. She wont to him and laid on
about fifteen singing lashes before
she was interrupted.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05

the property for which DR.. Mans
'rclde has been searching so long. and
US possessed by IN" fenugreek. is that
lis iattenlnS powers are so great
that, even under the ravages Of tu-
borculosis, the patient puts on flesh
and gains strength steadily while
taking it. Remaining strong, the
patient then has an opportuDity Of
throwing off the germs of consump-
t1Cn and becoming entirely well.
Although he searched for plant
with the properties Of ferfugreek for
thlrty years, DR.. Mansfelde stumbled
upon the herb altogether by accident.
Nh1le reading an article by DR..
David Fairchild Of Washington, who
had been travelling in Africa, and
mad written Of fCnugreek, Or. Mans
felde was struck with the following
paragraph:
The seeds Of this plant (fonu-
SreckD curiOusly enough, arc eaten
| by the jewish women Of Tunis in
| ORDER TO make them fat. and no
Young Jew in that region would
th1nk Of marrying a girl until the
use OF TINS grain had Increased her
weight to tn" fashionable figure OF
22O to 300 pounds.
mat was what Mansfelde wanted
-- something Of great fattenine
power SO he wrote to DR.. Fairchilt
asking about G"nugreek. Fairchilt
had a few grains Of the seed witt
MN and Immediately sent them tt
me Nebraska doctor. Then Mans
feIde sent to far-away Tunis for Still
more OF the grain and also to inquire
how it was taken.
Inc difficulty in the past, which
physicians have tried In vain t
overcome IN consumptiYe, ts that
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05
TIsE ADVOCATE
rs1Esssls sEIL.
Il Il Sounded Mat Hour Intervals
0aySANa Nishh

Il IL Sounded SXsKSlf Hour Interval,
oaysASa Night
The ships ben Is the mariners
clock. The nautical day begins and
ends at noon, VIXEN eight bells Il
struck, The bell "a struck half hourly,
day and night. one stroke being added
for. each half hour until eight il
REACHED. when the count begins at one
bell. ,ssSY!$I ~
In the United Sfates navy the ship's
beh hanEs Usually under the fore
castle, or just forward OF the fore
mast. The captAiRH orderly keeps the
time and reports To the officer Of the
dock the hour AZ terms OF bells"
The officer of the deck then bids the
messenger Of thu watch strike tho
heii There is somewhat more formal.
ty at eight bells than at other times,
for then tho hour b reported to tho
captain. and tho bell not struck until
he has said, make it So" Here is
the routine. on board man-ot-war ut
O'Clock In the nGrning: The orderly
hrst says to the ollicer OF the deck,
Eight bells, sir" The officer of the
deck replies, .'tRcpoct to the captain
eight bells ana ehT0nometers wound"
The orderly then goes to the captain
aud says, eight bells and the chro-
nomcters wound, sir" The captain re-
plies. VERY well: make it So" The
orderly goes TO the officer OF the deck
and says. Make II so. sir" The off,
Ger Of the deck says to the messenger
Of the watch, Strike eight bells" and
If everybody has been prompt the
messenger strikes eight bells at exact
" 8 a. m.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05
II Depends.

DR.. Johnson was once consulted BY
an old lady on the degree OF wicked
ness to be attached to her sons rob.
bing an orchard. "Baaam," said
Johnson, ut all depSnds upon the
weight of the boy. I remember nv
schoolfellow, Davy Garr1ck. who was
always little fellow, robbing n dozen
orchards with IMMUNITY, but the very
first time I climbed up aa apple tree
for was always a heavy boy-the
bongh broke with ME, and 1t was
called q Judgment
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05
CHANGE IN X. & NJ. TRAIN
That h'aycS Charleston for the
jamestown Exposiffon.

''''S "''N'S IOB AbG
jamestown Exposition.
Since the change in the time Of
train 80. ) on the G. & O., which
formerly arrived here at II o'clock
al might and left the following morn
ing ~ I O'Clock for Cincinnati, the
x. Il VI. jamestown special to To-
!"do. instead Of arriving here at
11:20 city time, and going on
through, is made UP at the local
Yards at nine clock. Passengers for
The sleeper can take car any time
after 8 O'Clock although train does
not leave Charleston until 1920
city time.
his change was made when the
! I. 4 0. changed time September ] .
ne K. 4 N. sleeper wa8 brought az
Tar AZ Gaul"H Bridge over the 6. e.
~ and uHt there by the K. 81 M.
train The only change made ia
) mat the x. & NJ SLEEPER is brought
! 10 Ganley earlier. There has been
, no change in the trains on the K. B.
NJ running from Toledo to James-
town.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05
EUROPEAN BEACHES.
Their mStheds ana Hathins Suits Yer,
pifferGnS From Ours.

a""" "0e"Vus anu 01thin9 SuttS very
pifferons From Ours
In Europe thereS b no loungmg or,
the beach IN bathing suits. On this
point the foreigner As apt to, criticfse
the American woman, and to point out
that when the women in Europe put
on bathing suits Il is for the purpose
OF bathing and not of sitting on the
beach, high and dry, out of the reach
OF even the largest wave. There are
many reasons for this One is the con-
sideratfon that prevents me from max.
ing any illustrations OF them. They
generally are not 1T FOR sight or pub
lication. 1t would take very small
wave indeed TO Thoroughly drench the
most elaborate of the costumes COM
monty worn by the ladies throughout
Europe when they go bathing. or
course the conditions are different.
In Europe madame does not have to
cross the beach IN her scanty attire.
When she enters her bathhouse she is
IN full street rega1fa, and as the house
Is then wheeled out into the water.
when she energies FOR her dip she is
visible only for the brief time it takes
to plunge into the water, and she en-.
joys her swim WITHOUT the encum-
brance Of skirts. When her bathhouse
Is wheeled back anai7she appears OF.
: the beach she is agaap In street cos
tune Then. too, Mere are many
beaches ca the contifssat, such as the
Damenstrand in Nordeaey, where gen
tbemen are excluded until a certain
hour Of the day.-Charles r. Peters In
Bohemian Magazine =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05
A TREE THAT REALLY WEEPS
Peculiar Poplar Tree That Really
Sheds Tears.

ParkersbuTg. w. Va, Sept "a.
l.. Fleek, popular engineer employ
ed on the 3. e. o., who lives at 800
Ann street, has tree in front of his
home which is considered phe-
nomenon. While it is distinctly Of
the poplar. variety it towers In the
air much higher than trees Of that
species and makes q magnificent ap-
pearance.
The phenomenal feature Of the tree
is the fact that 1T weeps throughout
the day, no matter how hot the sun
or how dry the atmosphere. >, One
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05
Expressed Nautscally.

A certain admiral upon coming on
board a ship was met by an Old class
mate with the saIutatfon. Hello, old
fellow, how are your Observing that
the admiral had carefully conbed his
back hair forward up and over to COW
err tire bald top Of his head he added,
well. that's the first time ever saw
afterguard doing foretop dutyv'-"On
a Man of war"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05
Tho Clumsy Evo.

The human eye IS said to be rather
III contrived piece OF mechanism. a
celebrated German pbysfefst is report,
ed to have remarked that II an artisan
were to make for him. 4, piece Of ap-
paratus so poorly adapted to it's pur-
pose be would not accept 1t.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05
The Important Thina.

II guess / Won't eat any- dinner to-
day" said the first clerk.
"Wby DotE" asked the second.
Because II / do WON'T have any
time for my regular after dinner
smoke ."-Exchangp
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05

WillIe-Pa, our "iBfsTiors" are just
people that know less than we DO,
aren't they? Pa-No, my son; usually
they're people who merely know less
than we think we 0o.-~Phiiadelphia
Press.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05

can sit under its branches by day or
night and feel the drops of water
falling from them The branches
overspread the tin roof of a porch
and the roof is seldom ever without
q syrinkling Of water.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05
DR.. B. A. CRfCHHOW

physician and Surgeon T. Off BLDG,
Washington and Dickinson SIS.
Elcctrothcrapy, X-Ray examinations
and Vibro Massage by appointment.
Office hours after June Ist, 8 to II
a. m'' to 4 y a, 7 to 9 b. III. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05

Motors killed twenty-five on Lon
dOn'S streets last year.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05

Less than $500 people own all
the land Of Great Britain. ..s.... =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-05

@ . @ @ @ ~D O. o - an O. o. o. % %
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
warren

A special town meeting was to have
been held yesterday for the purpose OF
hearing report OF the special committee
on school houses, Samuel l.. Peck and
Rev. j. A Fauteux having been appointed
at a recent town meeting to present plans
and specifications for the taxpayers to
consider. AS there were only Is persons
present when the meeting was called TO
order by Clerk c. b. Mason, Mr.. Peck
moved that the meeting be adjourned un-
I'll Monday evening next at o'clock The
adjournment was taken until that time.
At the regular meeting of Amity lodge,
L. o. O. F.. II was announced that the
annual visitation OF the grand officers of
the order in the state would occur next
Wednesday night In Odd Fellows hall One
applicant for membership was voted in
and arrangements were made to attend
the funeral OF James M. Young, a MEM
ber OF the order on Friday.
DR.. Conklin is having the authorities in
Massachusetts, investigate the matter of
his losing the sum OF SIS In cash and two
checks yesterday, while visiting the fair
at Taunton.
Arrangements are nearly completed for
the dedication Of the new organ at the
Methodist Episcopal church, which will
take place one week from Sunday.
Gov. Higgins and NJ. J. Harson were in
town this week and luncheoned at Goff's
hotel, remaining only short time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
MORTGAGES SALE.

VIII be sold at public auction on the
premises. on WEDNESDAY. October .,
1897, at 10 o'clock a. m, by virtue of
the powers of sale contained in a cer-
tain mortgage deed made by Nicholas
W. Medbury and Anna NJ. Medbury,
his wife, bearing date October u, 1915,
and recorded In the records of mort
cages OF real estate In the City of
Providence. in book No. rs, page 1893, the
conditions OF said mortgage having
been broken:
That lot OF land with the buildings and
improvements thereon, in Providence on
Lockwood street and Is known as lot No.
~ on "a plat OF land called Map of Timo-
thy Virgins, land situated in the south
westerly part of the city of Providence
by NJ. Il. Lockwood, and recorded In book
of plats No. 2, page ~, Recorders office,
Providence, X. /. Said lot is bounded
easterly by Lockwood street, on which
II measures 411a feet. northerly on lots
Nos. 9S and 80 of said plat, on which IL
measures lOU1a feet, southeriy on lot No.
SO, on which IL measures l02 7-24 feet be-
ing same premises conveyed to this
grantor by two deeds viz, both dated
10 May lS4S, and recorded in book No. llO,
pages 107 and los, Providence r. l.
BY order OF the assignee OF the mort
gagee, who hereby gives notice of her in
lAntion to bid on the said premises at
said sale or OF any adjournment thereof
Providence, II. l., September il, 1871.
sl4-2lt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
MORTGAGES SALE.

VIII be sold at public auction on SAT-
URDAY, sept. @. 1907, at ! O'Clock p.
m, on, the premises, py virtue OF the
power OF sale contained in a deed of
mortgage Aade ana executed by Ives
SALISBURY and Della Salisbury. his wife,
dated May IL, 1898, and recorded in the
records OF mortgages OF real estate in
the Town OF Scltuate, IN the County oil
providence ana State OF knode Island,
in Book -No--y6,-aIp page -lS9- the -copdl-
lions OF the said deed or mortgage nav
ing peen broken:
A certain tract or parcel of land, lying
and being in the Town or Scituate afore-
said and is bounded as follows, viz.
Northerly on land formerly owned by
Richard s. Corp. easterly on land of ORR
son Cole, southerly on the Providence
and Norwich road, SO called, and west
erly on the road leading TO Clayville, and
land formerly owned by Amey Parker,
and contains by estimation twenty-six
acres of land, be the same more or less,
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon. And the mortgage hereby gives
notice of his intention TO bid at said sale
or at any adjournment thereof.
s5-20t JOHN w. SISSON. Mortgage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
CHILDREN ENJOYING DAY
AT SOUTH COUNTY FAIR

Today was Children's day at the South
county fair. and children from far and
present and had the freedom OF the
grounds. enjoying themselves to the linn
Yesterdays crowd was record break
err
After the exercises In Hazard hall the
official party was entertained at lunch
con by President Hazard, after which the
grand stand was visited and the horse
races and vaudeville enjoyed for an hour.
Shellhsh Commissioner James g. Col
Inns, who had arrived In the meantime.
was asked by President Hazard to say
few words. and he spoke Interestingly
for about ten minutes. Afterward rresi-
dent w. III. II. Faunce and Mayor a.. j.
Mccarthy, who had also arrived while
the exercises were In progress, spoke for
couple of minutes each, congratuiating
the society on the success OF the fair and
wishing II ever-increasing prosperity.
At o'clock Gov. Higgins and the rest
OF the official party were the guests of
the society at luncheon.
Among those at the fair were Gov.
Higgins and personal stan, Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court William w. Doug
United States court. Justice Charles II.
Stearns and Charles C. Mumford OF the
superior court, President w. III. l..
Faunce of Brown university. President
college, Mayor p. ]. Mccarthy OF the
city OF Providence. Sheriff Hunter G.
White Providence county. United
states Marshal Daniel II. Ballou. Deputy
Marshal Charles G. Newhall. Congress
man Adm b. Capron Gen. Charles Y.
Brayton. Prof William Macdonald, She'll
fish Commissioned James G. Collins,
Judge Nathan NJ. Wright. former Gov.
George III. Utter, Clerk OF the United
States Court William p. Cross. President
OF the Rhode Island Hospital Trust COM
pany Herbert j. Wells, Dexter b. Potter,
former Senator Christopher Il. Champin,
OF Block Island. William Paine sheffield
of Newport Senator Sumner Mov'ry of
South Kingstown, Representative Wood
mansee of Richmond, Senator Whiting
Metcalf of Richmond, Samuel l.. Peck of
Warren Town Clerk George G. Cross 90
Charestown. former Senator James c.
Cross OF Richmond, Representative
George c. Cranston of North Kingstown.
Judge Nathan Il, Lewis OF South Kings
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
MAN KILLED
BY SHAFT|kG
At sAYLESv|LLE

Benjamin Mele. 10 years old. employed
In one OF the sayles mills was killed while
at his work yesterday afternoon. He was
piling cloth in one of the bins when his
foot was caught and he was drawn up
against the ceiling by the cloth as 1t
wound around the shafting The accident
was not seen by anyone and not until his
cries were heard did his comrades rush to
the assistance OF the unfortunate man. 1t
was quickly seen that he was in a dying
condition and a telephone call for an am
bulance was made to the police station at
Pawtucket.
They refused to send their ambulance,
the bleacheries being located outside of
the city and IL was two hours before the
man could be brought to the hospital. He
lived there few hours and died at $3.50
last evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
WOMAN DIES
AFTER ATTACK
BY HER NURSE

Mrs. Bessie Baumann. OF Is Liberty
street. Westerly. died at ST. Joseph's hos
pital in this city at 1915 o'clock yester-
day afternoon
The birth OF the twin children TO Mrs.
Baumann took place on Sept 8. Annie
Palmer was engaged as nurse. Little
was known OF her antecedents except
that she Is said TO have come 10 West
erly from Philadelphia.
Monday evening, when the husband.
Walter f., returned home, he found his
wife upon the floor. and the nurse, ap-
parently crazed with drink. clutching the
mothers throat In a desperate attempt
TO strangle her
Mrs. Baumann had resisted with what
little strength she had until she was
utterly exhausted. and the husbands ar
rival came just at the point where she
would soon have succumbed to the assail-
ants violence.
Following the attack. Mrs. Baumanns
condition became so alarming that DIR.
Savage OF Westerly, who attended her,
advised her removal to st. Joseph's hos
pital in this city.
IL is understood that the authorities are
looking into the case.