davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
7 FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Where, the R n, az Is Offensive.


Offensive breath is caused some
times by decayed teeth The only rem
edy is to have them attended tex
tracted, if that is necessary; filed, il
possible
Sometimes the cause arises in the
stomach. For this the disease must be
removed. A bit Of cinnamon chewed
or of Florida orris root or calamus
often helps to make the breath sweet.
The mastic tree gives out sort of
resinous gum that hardens the gums
and, gives a delicate odor to the breath.
Mix a few drops of spirits of cam
phor and tincture of myrrh in a glass
Of water and rinse the mouth, using 1T
also as a gargle when some small in
disposition has affected the breath. A
small bottle Of tincture of myrrh may
be kept ON the stand and ten drops
used in little water after the mouth
and teeth are well cleansed. cup of
strong black coffee removes the odor
of onions: so will a sprig of fresh
parsley, chewed Charcoal tablets are
good for those with this distressing af.
lection
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
College Baseball.

College baseball captains for next
season have been elected as follows:
Princeton, Harlan, outfelder; Dart
mouth, Skillin, pitcher; Georgetown,
Simons, outfelder; Cornell, Heilman,
shortstop; Villanova, Savage, third
base; Brown, Raymond, outhelder;
Holy Cross, Barry, shortstop; Exeter,
Connolly, third base; Andover, Reilly,
first base; Pennsylvania State, Cree,
shortstop; Tufts, Atwood, pitcher;
Washington and Jefferson, Ramsey,
third base; Lehigh, Galbraith, second
base; Phillips Exeter, Hawkes.; Michi-
gan, Sullivan Minnesota, Pat Boyle;
Colgate, Conlon; Pennsylvania, Fen
nell, pitcher; Harvard, Leonard, third
base; Yale, Tad Jones, catcher.
The Springfield Republican ranks
the college teams as follows: Brown,
Cornell, Princeton, Pennsylvania State,
Fordham, Harvard, Holy Cross, Will
uams, Yale and Vermont
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
A Stiff Upper Lip.

Hugo Osterhaus, the new captain Of
the battleship Connecticut, praised at
a dinner in New York the old salt Of
the past.
che has disappeared" said Captain
Osterhaus sadly. 1--WE made fun of
him, and before our ridicule he blushed
and vanished
"Such stories as we used to tell of
him
zone, for instance, dealt with an old
shellback's beard.
"'Why is it, Bill youth asked the
old fellow, that you never shave your
upper lip clean?
"'Well, you see,' Bill answered, "a
mans gotter have some place to strike
his matches on"
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
WATCHING EVERY MOVE.
Government Spies in Employ of Big
Corporations.


Corporations.
Chicago, Aug. 18.-The Record-Her-
aid says:
Secret service agents Of the United
States department of justice, working
through the bureau of corporations,
are said to be on the payrolls of all
the big railway corporations and trust
combinations in the country.
In Chicago alone 1t is said there are
at least $50 special men who are
working for railroads 3and for pack
tnghouse companies and are watching
every move that is made with view
of ascertaining whether the corpora
ton laws are observed in letter and
spirit. While no proof Is obtainable
as to the presence OF these spying
employees In several instances men
who have been suspected have been
removed from their positions ON the
ground that they were in the employ
Of the government as secret spies.
One of the officials Of this end of the
department Of justice when asked If
such an army was at work for the
government said:
eff it were 50 | could not tell
know of cases where men have lost
their positions unjustly from falling
under suspicion. I have heard the
statement made before, but I shall
neither affirm nor deny it. II such
work is done agents of the bureau of
corporations are those most likely to
be engaged in it."
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
The Hermit Kingdom.

The recent Publication of the en-
peror of Korea and the ascension of
the crown prince to the throne have
turned the eyes Of the world toward
the Hermit Kingdom. Since the close
Of the Russo-Japanese war the Japa-
nese have been absolute masters Of
Korea, and the recent change of rulers
is attributed to their influence.
The ex-emperor of the Hermit King
dom has ruled over his people for
forty-four years and was induced to
abdicate under stress of pressure His
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
CAPTIVE CHIEF ESCAPES.
Renewal of War in German Southwest
Africa Threatened.

Cape Town, Aug. 16.-The Germans
are threatened with revival Of the
instruction in their South African
territory. Jakob Morengo, the chief
who has caused them more trouble
than all the others combined and who
has been in the custody of the British
since he sought refuge in Cape Col
ony after the last hostilities, has es-
capped, formed junction with another
chief from the German colony. and
with 400 followers returned swiftly
to German Southwest Africa. The
Cape police followed, but the Difficult
ties of the country prevented them
from intercepting the fugitive chief.
Morengo has repeatedly ambushed
German parties. killing twenty to thir-
ty In each affair, and the German au-
thorities have five times joyfully,
though mistakenly, announced his
death.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
Club Sandwiches.

Take equal parts Of cooked chicken
and hard boiled eggs, chop and cook in
enough thickened milk gravy to hold
the mixture together and season with
salt, pepper and touch of paprika.
Cut slices of stale bread and season
also. Place chicken mixture between
two slices, between the next two a
slice Of fried bacon or chopped ham If
preferred, then another Of chicken. Tie
these sandwiches together with Irvine
and fry quickly in hot deep fat till a
light brown. Dry and remove Irvine.
Serve hot,
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
For Hardening the Gums.

A decoction of tannin, oak bark and
myrrh, which any druggist will com.
pound, is excellent for this soft, spongy
condition of the gums. Those who are
affected in this way have to avoid too
salty foods, fruits that are very acid
and also much sweets, pastries etc
Radishes sometimes cause softness of
the gums. Too much fat or oils Is
also bad in such cases.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
Armv's Football Schedule.

The Army Athletic association han
arranged the following football sched-
ule for the season Of 1907: Oct q,
Franklin Marshall; Oct. IL, Trfnafys
Oct. 10, Yale; Oct. 26, University &C
Rochester; Nov. 2, Colgate; Nov q
Cornell; Nov. 16, Tufts; Nov %, Syria
cuse; Nov. 80, Navy.
Request for the detail of Captain
Henry G. smither, Fifteenth cavalry.
rs head coach has been made. He win
be assisted by Robert W. Forbes OF
Yale
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
North caroIina's Governor.

Governor r. B. Glenn of North Caro-
lima, whose clash with Judge Pritch.
ard attracted wide attention, holds
that state courts have rights the fed
eral judiciary should respect.
''Our courts having jurisdiction" says
Governor Glenn, 1--WE contend we
have right to proceed to final judg-
ment and that if aggrieved defend
ants can only appeal through our SUI
preme court to the supreme court of
the United States. This is the orderly
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
Household Notes.

A little ammonia Ia the water used
in cleaning mirrors and window glass
is excellent for removing fly specks
and dust
A drop of Oil OF lavender on the hair
or pillow of a sick person will keep
away annoying flies.
Butter applied at once to burn will
prevent the skin from blistering
A tablespoonful of glycerin in glass
Of hot milk is said to give instant re-
lief in severe paroxysms of coughing.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
Antiquity of Horseshoes.

Horseshoeing is very ancient. It Ks
represented ON a coin of Tarentum,
south Italy, about 300 B. G. Iron and
bronze horseshoes have. been found
in tumult in France, Germany, Bel
GUM and England. 1t is of course inn
possible to designate the first instance
in which bronze or iron horseshoe
was used.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17

In his leg and was reluctantly forced
to break training.
He says he may be in shape by fall,
however. Kelly became famous by
lowering the worlds record for the
100 yard dash established by Arthur
Duffy, the ex-Georgetown university
student.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
Hunqarians for Iron Range.

Superior, Wis, Aug. ia consigE-
ment of $50 men, mostly Hungarians,
passed through during the day EN-
route for the iron range to take the
places of strikers. 1t is said the COM
panies plan to weed out the Firms.
who have given the most trouble.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
Canned String Beans.

Prepare as for the table, boil until
nearly done, then add one pint of salt
to every ten pints of beans and cook
until thoroughly done. Then pour into
cans or Jars, covering well with brine
and seal tightly. To cook beans canned
in this way drain the brine from the
beans, pour into a stewpan and cover
with water, boil five or ten minutes
then pour off water and season with
butter and pepper, little sugar and
cream if desired
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17

three of the sides elevated and one
side open, the open side disposed
toward the longer portion Of the board.
When the stand is in position and a
fatiron in the receptacle, the fitting
of the board will not cause the iron
to slip from the stand, the closed sides
effectually preventing such accidents.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
The sun Injuries the Hair.

Those who are in the habit of going
out in their bare heads should remem-
Der that nothing causes the hair to
lose it's ctllor so soon as the direct rays
Of the sun. This exposure, in addition
to streaking the hair, will in course Of
time dry. tie natural oil and cause the
scalp to become impoverished.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
Stand For Elatirons,

An arrangement to prevent tiatirons
from sliding from the ironing board
has been patented by Michigan
woman. This iron stand Is made of
base Of resilient wire, which can be
easily attached to any ironing board.
Secured and maintained in position on
the base is a receptacle which has
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17

LIEUTENANT GENERAL z. HAsEGAwA.
cabinet and council Of elder statesmen
convinced him that no other course
could safely be pursued Want of pre-
caution and prudence in the old en-
peror's policies, especially in diplo-
matte affairs, whereby he was en-
dangering the safety of the nation,
are the reasons given for his downfall.
Lieutenant General 7. Hasega wa,
commander of the japanese troops in
Korea, is one of the most dis
tinguished officers Of the mikado's
army During the war with Russia
he commanded the imperial guards.
His division operated with General
Kuroki in Manchuria when the latter
rolled up Kuropatkin's army.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
- Shoots Wife; Shot by DAUGHTER,

New York, Aug. 16.-George Was
ser, after an absence from home Of
four years, returned during the day.
shot his wife probably fatally and was
in turn shot and wounded in the head
by his daughter. Wasser upbraideG
the former for having had him arrest
ed because he annoyed her and then
began shooting.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
IMPOSE S5,0OO,OOO FINE.
Venezuelan Courts Convict New York
Asphalt Company.

Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 16.-An-
mother chapter in the controversy be-
tween the New York and Bermudex
Asphalt company and the Venezuelan
government ended during the day
when the civil court of first instance
found the company guilty of having
extended assistance to the Malos rev
olution directed against President Cas-
tro and fined it $5,000,000. This SUM
is the estimated cost Of putting down
the revolution
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
An Unfortunate Dodna

why didn't you dodge when your
wife threw vase at you?" inquired
the magistrate.
dld, answered the damaged plain
tit. That's the reason it hit me."-
Bohemian.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
Belfast Troubles Settled.

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 16.-The ne
gotiations between the arbitrators and
the leaders of the strikers resulted
in a settlement Of the labor troubles.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
Bleaching yellow Ivory.

A very simple process will restore
ivory carvings that have become dis
colored. Paint them with spirits of
turpentine and expose them to the sun
shine for a few days. This treatment
will also prove beneficial to ivory pi-
ano keys when they begin to turn yell
low.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
Gar and czarina.

Judge William Ell. Moore, the show
ring enthusiast Of New York city,
drives pair of gray Orloffs, imported
from Russia, as leaders for his four
INLAND road team. They are named
Gar and Czarina.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17
Giycerisf Lotion.

Pure glycerin, one ounce; distilled
water, six ounces; rosewater, three
ounces, This is excellent where the
skin is rough and pimply.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-17

GOING WEST.
No. 9, passenger ................. 1:02 IN
No, 8, passenger -. -. =. 8:2s m
No. I3, passenger ................ AIS m
No, 5S7, accommodation y ........ l2:40 p m
GOING EAST.
No. 10, passenger ............-..... 2:25 m
No. passenger. 9e5 m
No. II. passenger ........ Has a NJ
lo. 5ss, accom- mediation ..... 1851 m
fBRoWNS VALLEY LINE.
No. 1874. Messenger, going west. 4:25 m
No ION passenger. going east. rs m
Way freight, daily except Sunday, due
to leave at SEQ am carries passengers.
&C. HARRISON,
Local Agent. Morris, Ainn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

Everything you want you will flnd in
the ella ssified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
TO TEACH LONDON
PROPER EATING
GOOD REFORM" MOVEMENT
INAUGURATED
Purpose Is to Save Children of Poor
Lord Mayor Presides at Initial
Meeting at the Mansion
House
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, July 6.-The idea of food
REFORM" that people must be taught
what is the best food for them, is TAX
ing real hold here.
A very representative meeting was
held recently at the Mansion house,
the lord mayor presiding, to further
the object of the Bread and Food Re
form league. The wits are saying that
no more appropriate place could have
been chosen, for the banquets OF the
London corporation are famous to the
ends of the earth for gormandizing and
guzzling.
Addressing this meeting, Sir James
Crichton Browne, an eminent scientist,
said:
"I look forward to the time when a
knowledge of the best foods will be con-
sidered at least as important as
knowledge of the dead languages. III
wished to produce a community or
hooligans and imbeciles 1 would take
number of children and starve them
from time to time, while cramming
them with what Is known as liberal
education.
mo doubt excessive Indulgence In
animal food Is injurious, but research
has shown that the best and most sus-
tanning and nourishing diet is a judi
cious mixture of meat and vegetables.
1.-THE delicacy of children of the poor
is not due to insufficient food, but to
food badly chosen"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
TRICK CYCLIST KILLED
BEFORE FATHERS EYES

BELFAST, July 6.-Before the eyes
of her father and brothers a German
girl trick cyclist, aged 16 was killed in
the Belfast hippodrome while perform
ing gratuitously in a Queens college
fete.
The family acted together in what is
known as the Aurora troupe, and the
girl had given expert cycling exhibi-
tions ever since she was 5. The climax
of the entertainment was as follows:
Four of the men cycling in one direc-
tion supported a platform upon which
the girl c. LED in the contrary direc-
ton. Somehow she lost her balance and
fell. Presumably she dislocated her
neck, for, though doctors were in the
audience and at once attended her, she
breathed her last behind the scenes
before the ambulance sent for arrived.
At once the curtain was rung down,
the manager announced the sad news
and the cancellation of the nights per-
formance, and the audience, which was
greatly shocked, passed out in silence.
The fathers grief was almost uncon-
trollable and the mother, who was at
their lodgings at the time, received a.
terrible blow. The college fete authori-
ties are to give all the proceeds of the
matinee to the family, which is taking
the body to Germany for burial. The
Dowager Lady Dufferin and others.
who were patrons of the fete, deeply
deplore the tragedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
TAxIMETER TRICKS PLAYED
ON FOREIGN PASSENGERS
Special Gable to The Herald.


PARIS, July 6.-Americans now In
Paris are experiencing the shortcomings
as well as the delights of the taximeter
cab system, for the taxi is not all
that it seems when viewed from the
sidewalk. There are two principal
causes of COMPLAINT.
One is the fact that If the taximeter
is out of order the passenger must pay
the full amount registered by the ap-
paratus, and in cases where the drivers
are dishonest and tourists unsophisti-
Gated or unacquainted with the Ian
guage this means that for going even
three blocks an eXorbitant charge may
be levied. Redress comes only to him
who has time as we'll as determination.
The other complaint is that a great
number of cochers will not go where
they are ordered unless assured of a
fat tip. The question of the drivers
right to refuse fares lately received
police attention. M. Lepine contends
that the cocher is a merchant and can
sell his wares or not, as he chooses.
Others, however, say If a man with a
public carriage is regarded as an inde-
pendent merchant, at liberty to sell or
keep his wares, he ought to be pre-
vented from blocking the public traffic
as merchants called pushcart men.
A taximeter trick often practiced
with foreigners after dark is to make
a set price considerably in excess of
the amount the apparatus would regis
ter for the trip and then for the cocher
to so arrange the blanket on which
he sits that the taximeter cannot he
seen. This means that he is not al
lowing the taXimeter to work and is
pocketing the whole proceeds.
The trick cannot safely be done in
the daytime, when the police would
take note, nor with people who know
the city, but with foreigners the coch-
ers feel reasonably safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
REBUILDING OF CAMPANILE
AT LAST SHOWS PROGRESS
Special Cable to The Herald.

| Special Cable to The Herald.
VENICE, July 5.-The rebuilding OF
the famous Campanile, which was re-
sumed on May 2 after a years sus-
pension, is progressing as rapidly as
the peculiar difficulties of the under
taking permit. The tower is now some
eight feet above the plaza, and while
this may imply slow progress when
compared with the swiftness of modern
construction, 1t must be remembered
that this undertaking is without a par
allel in the many considerations which
arise at every step to confront those
in charge.
Artistic questions are constantly be-
ing raised. Architects and artists al
most daily create discussions over the
minute details, such as the size of
stones and bricks or the elevation of
step to the fraction of an inch, and
the engineers are equally as insistent
on the quality of the mortar and the
various problems of construction which
come within their province. Even the
workmen, the handlers of stone and
mortar, regard their labors with a pc
culiar love and reverence, and mani
fest the same interest in the work as
do the artists and the historians.
Inc Campanle fell on the morning
of July IA, 1902 The foundation stone
Of the new structure was laid with
great pomp and ceremony on April 25,
1903. The new Campanile stands on the
same foundations as the old, formed,
as is known, of piles driven into the
mud, producing a solid platform,
strengthened by over 5000 new piles of
hardwood and calculated to support a
weight of 10000 tons, while the Cam
panile when completed will not, it Is
believed, weigh more than 10000 tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

Immediately recognizing my unseen
presence" :"
The artist gladly presented the
sketch. The queen, who is fond of the
dowager duchess, gave Sargent some
hints how to make her portrait entirely
characteristic.
Her majestys visit lasted half an
hour. 1t turned out that the king and
she were passing the afternoon at
Combe, two miles away. Her majesty
went out for an automobile ride and
while passing Esher turned on the spur
of the moment to pay one of those inti-
mately friendly visits in which she
finds most pleasure.
The princess of Wales discovered one
evening day or two ago, that her un-
assuming manners inspired a gentle
courtesy where perhaps the thoughtless
would least expect to find 1t. IMAM
nounced and unattended, the princess
went to an entertainment given by a
charitable organization, "The Childrens
Happy Home Evening association" to
the little ones of the slums of West
minister.
The princess opened the assoclat.on's
rooms, Joined in the children's games,
told fairy stories to half a dozen poor
mites, and seemed to enjoy herself I'M
commonly. She was treated in precisely
the same manner as the few other wo-
men who were there and threw herself
unreservedly into the benevolent work.
Apparently none of the children knew
who she was. But after the princess
had gone the countess of Tusey, who
was present, asked the oldest girl there:
DO you know who that lady y"
"Oh, yes" said the child. I'VE knew
her from her picture
''Why?" asked the mistress.
isn't that lady the princess of
Wales?"
Yes" she said. But she does not
wish to be known. So we pretended
we did not know her," replied the little
one.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
STREET CAR MANS VOICE
SAID TO RIVAL CARUS0S
Special Cable to The Herald.

| Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, July GA rival to Carusc
and a tenor who some say is endowed
with much better voice has just been
discovered in this city in the person OF
Horace Potts, trolley conductor OF
Westfield, who came here in order 70
take part in a concert given for the
benefit of his striking fellow workers in
the Westfield trolley lines.
The new tenor, who Is about % years
of age, does not know a note of music
and sings only by ear, but the qualities
of his voice are such as to excite the
admiration of musical audiences. Lady
Millner Gaskell was at the concert and
became enthusiastic over the voice of
the singer and insisted in taking him to
professional voice trainer named Bel.
gel. This teacher said Potts was the
possessor of as fine a tenor voice as
could be found in the world.
Through the personal exertions of
Lady Millner $4,000 was raised among
musical people to provide the young
trolley conductor with a musical edu-
cation and he is engaged in the study
Of the art.
Signor Caruso when informed that a
better tenor voice than his had been
discovered answered with a shrug/of his
shoulders and remarked that the voice
is not the only requisite of an opera
singer, but that the knowledge of dra-
matte art and the possession of a roper
toire are perhaps more necessary.
1t is the intention Of Lady Gaskell, to
see that her protege goes through full
course of instruction, while the young
tenor himself is so bewildered at his
sudden fortune that he can hardly be-
lieve 1t to be fact.
-%$-
Everything you want YOU will find in