davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-25

mfr. Kraft, the merchant" said the
college president, has offered to do
nate $4,000 for a new building to be
known as Kraft hail."
But" said the dean of the facul-
ty, $"$5,0 600 won't pay for the build
ing we want"
"Ohi no. You see, Mr.. Kraft's gen.
erous offer is contingent upon IL Sc
curing donations of $4,000 each from
ten other public spirited citizens
Philadelphia Press.
, 1907-07-25


The right or wrong
teaching of patriotism in
the school is only second
in Importance to h e
right and wrong teaching
of religion in the hnnc.
Whether the future citi-
zen knows anything of
cube root or participial
adj.cctives or the names
, 1907-07-25

Ideals are as high il
America as anywhere else
in the world. You prize
the things of the mind
and the soul as being the
things which make the
truest greatness of a ma
ton. You can the more
safely do so because your
material prOsperitv ie as
, 1907-07-25

control of the subconscous over tie conscious brain, if l may so differ
entiate between the thinking faculty which is voluntary and that which is
involuntary. s
In all highly developed and sensitive mental organisms like those pos
sessedb by poets and painters and ideaists generally, the subliminal, or the
mental process which is not or does not appear to be controlled by the direc-
tive power of The mind, is existent. L have been fortunate enough to have
discovered a core or more perfect examples right here in New York. and
il is my hope that may induce the majority of them to relate their expe-
sicnces, or, if possible, TO give a practical demonstration of the peculiar
workings of this little known mental state.
There is one gentleman in particular, a Wall street man, who lives on
one of the cross streets near Central park, whom am especially DESTROYS OF
idcalsic temperament. He is one of the kindlcsl men in the world, but
at times thoughts of the most terrifying character intrude themselves upon
him, ard his conscious wilpower is unable to drive them away. The sug-
gestion comes to him involuntarny as to what the possible effect on his
future life would be if he should shy his wife and children. He never has
the slightest desire to commit such a deed, but the thought will arise in
spite of himself.
l have met a lady, also a resident of New York, and whose name is
familiar to nearly all newspaper readers, who whenever she walks in hel
garden has the thought come to her, "he rose is not the queen of flowers.
the rose is not the queen of flowers" 1t is meaningless, of course, but she
ticular time than she can help breathing. She has striven with all her
might to resolve that she will not permit herself to think of those words.
but they seen to intrude upon her from her inner self and against heT will.
Another instance, and rather amusing because of its trivial nature, is
that of a musician whose studio in ths. city is well known. The moment
he plays a bar from any of Wagners music his subconsciousness says, "Who
killed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" As in the other instance, this thought is in
voluntary, but it cannot be sifed.
, 1907-07-25
CTR Myatrry nf tlf
Suit Gnmartn1tz 5rlf
By PROF, GUsTAVUS sNEE HALDER1AN.
Noted Psychologist, Berlin.
BY PROF. GU5TAVUS SNEE 1ALDE
Noted Psychologist, Berlin.

HE subconscious is the most mysterious and inexplicable con-
dition of the human mental machine. The most profound stu
dents are unable to present anything like a reasonable hypoh-
esis TO account for il. In the case of a physical injury TO the
brain there are numerous instances of the subject losing his
primary identity and becoming what is to all intents and pur-
poses a new being under a new direction, but that is due entire
Nv to some form of brain lesion which, when corrected in time
by absorption, brings the subject back to his original mental
couinoise This condition is not to be COMPOUNDED with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27
BOWL of POPCORN


half an hour o? else I'd form untidy hab-
its, which would be fixed GU me when !
was grown up. But grandma told her
to let me alone, for il ! didn't see to the
candy pulling it wouldn't he pulled.
I'm just telling you this to let you see
what u lot of trouble fellow has IN life;
but there was good fun, too, for when II
came to the Virginia reel, with grandpa
playing his flute ana Mary the piano, you
DIDN'T have TO know how To dance II to
dance 1t all right. think that was n
bluff OF mammals about not knowing ROW,
because when she aud dad 50, started
they who0pcL il rp and down, crcgF%iSr
and the march aroYah until the iiusI.s,
Kids we're screaming with ,oiIght,
All tho afI,-rO0n and during the.Gance
saw dad and 'aammR booking az PTEsy
Wentworth rs IL she might he & Turkish
g.Ig they were thinking of buying, aud
were wondering how she would match tue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27
IN SHE

ence It will make, any way, for when ]
am grown Up ! am going 10 be broker
like dad, and separate the country
people from their income, and Cousla
Bob says that if your ovn income 10 big
enough the world won't turn It's back on
Won even II you turn your toes IN. Gruud-
mas want you to do the things which
make difference now, which Is why they
let you eat all the cake and jam you want
without telling you that you viii DO q
dyspeptic when YOU aro grown up.
Wei, anyway, mammp and papa were
NJ on visit when We had our party, aud
tie trouble | had in taking care Jt them
taught me what hard life ieuder of
50ciety must have Papa sRiG that ho had
brought mamma up for a Visft because he
wanted 10 look at sOmo real lambs, lie
hadn't secn one in Wall street, he saId,
FOR 90 long q time that he had forgot
almost hon n!ro their NaTm HQel looks,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27

And, 10y gee! mamma did, .ookinG as
secured rs Pussy Wentworth when anc
gets hauled Up at sgboo! tor making eye"
across aisle, Instead OF studying 70 huG
out whore Troy Is, which everybody ought
TO know Is near Albany, and Ia like 20
row about bolsn.
Wen, grandpa told dad to string some
applcs and hang them up In front u the
log lire to roast. | asked dad Il he knew
how aud he said he was considered one
Of the finest roustcrs on The Street, Hes
40 g,yl lie tied strings to tb" stems
Of the big red apples alt right and hung
ihcm from lacks in front Of the ire and
tleu went away because he said he had
10 md out il all tie things were true
thnt they said about grRudpa's hard cider,
and when ! wcnt in 70 see how the apples
were getting on al! the strings were
burned through and they had fallen onto
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27

But dad must have been joking then, for
when ! took him over thr farm Ia show
him where the yOolc0ck had been ana the
squirrels are, and the trees We got the
most nuts from, and how the cider mill
worked and whore the pond is we are
going TO skate on we passed u meadow,
with herd Of pigs roofing around ana
dad sald,-"Thcro', somo lamba now.
How good they do lpol.'
| had mover before seen my mamma
with grandma, and II Was good fun TO
hear her hossed about just as much as
she bosses INC about Grandma l0ld
mamma that she wanted her aud dad to
lead tho Virginia reel and mamma sail
she had forgot It. Grandpa looked sur
prlred, aud said ~ should Just ns soon
thiuE VI your torse1ung yuur prayers.
You st TlEht down there and cal! oycr
the agures % spo anGt you get them per
| fect.W ..--...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27
.tlEP On <T>IHIE

the hearth. One, which was OO2ing red
hot juice, fell on the cats back, and she
made leap which landed her in the bowl
Of popcorn, and there | was, master of
ceremonies, with no roasted apples and
the popcorn To do all over again. III
I'm grown up.
get Eggy at work on II new lot Of
apples, and Pussy Wentworth got busy
popping some more corn, ANA when | got
around TO her again she said 1t burned her
hands 10 hold the pepper over the Goals, 50
she put Il ON them, AMI when ! got back
all The corn IN the pepper was burning
mcrgi.y and Eggy had made Il sneak 10
huu, MAMMA playing broadway tunes.
After that everything | wanted done |
oil uTHair, and ! got so hot from the
popdng aud 50 STICKY with tho apple juice
that when / went 10 help pull she molasscs
candy mamma ordered ne 10 scrub VI iVg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27

curtains and furniture IN the
After supper, when the grown ups
getting the kids ready for the wagon
drive back into town, ] heard dad say to
Pussy. We'll my young lady, what ara
yoli going to be when you grow urt"
and said, II had been thinking some u
being your daughtcr.in, Flaw. but IL I wou;a
have to 20 10 New York and live isSt
believe III marry Han"
"Hcally, now" said dad, Sha m.sht
9isnppoint Hem. WHAT'S rne natter Win
New York;"
'i'H t'il YOU sa.d I-G.ay, ssvsy sod
Nov York ipdy !; 1 cad 10 wear psn-
cess gown JI,.t DTi:ons VI in ;Ey ssck
rae your wl:e's; ne p.!3cipsl ts;ug I
wont TO be gioWn up Cor Ia Dot ~ lave
10 wear flock that | eSl't IS;ton n.y.
SELF"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13

every home is blessing to its inmates
or 10 the community. The one, for i'll
stance, where either parent is in a
state Of frequent drunkenness, or
where brawIing and fighting are con-
stant-is it of any advantage to chill
dren to continue in a home Of that
kind? Or one where the husband is
shiftless and improvident, placing up
on the wife the burden Of support
would it not be much better for her.
self ami the children if she would get
rid Of linn legally instead Of adding
others &c their number to be also cold,
hungry and miserable? Are such
homes Of any benefit to the public?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13
MATRIMONIAL MlSSTEPS.
Divorce, in Some Cases, Ought to be
Encouraged on Grounds of Mo-
rality.

Liza MuStei Harper, in the Delneator.
Divorce. so often termed 4 nation
al evil. would be more appropriately
called national symptom One need
ne; BE- an aiaTmiSt t. see III lis III
creaSiny frequency a si"E that some
thing is wrong with thai institution
of matrimony itself, with the people
who marry or with social conditions.
Every divorce has twofold effect,
public and private-the effect on So
cietv at large and on home and
family. the latter the more destruc-
tive Of the two since on these stabll-
itv of government depends. Practl-
callv each of the seventy thousand dl-
vorces granted annually in the Unit
ed States means ;he breaking up OF a
household, a serious menace indeed to
the nation.
And yet those who advocate no dl-
vorce at all. OF even but for one
cause. may be as far wrong as those
who would impose no restriction. Not
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13

which. however. allow the Use Of
enough meal to greatly improve corn
diet. One pound Of cotton->ced meal
TO five of corn furnishes the nutrients
in the most desirable proportions for
fattening, while one or two Of corn
are more nearly correct for young
growit:s stock. Oe course other feeds
are desirable for tn ir influences not
attributable to their composition, but
it is not often that the adopted STAN
dards can be ignored in feeding any
animal for profit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13
The Secret of
A BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
Now Revealed
F r { {

What beauty is more desirable than
an exquisite complexion and elegant
levels. An opportunity for every wo-
man to obtain both, for limited time
! only. -
The directions and recipe for OBJ
tanning faultless complexion is the
secret long guarded by the master
minds of the OR1ENTALs and
GREEKS.
This we obtained after years OF
work and at great expense. It is the
method used by the fairest and most
beautiful women of Europe.
Hundreds of American women who
now use it have expressed their de-
light and satisfaction.
+ This secret is easily understood and
simple to follow and it will save you
the expense of creams. cosmetics,
| bleaches and forever give you a beau
tiful complexion and free your skin
from pimples, bad color, blackAeads,
etc.. It alone is worth to you many
times the price we ask you to send
for the genuine diamond ring Of lat
est design.
We sell you this ring as one small
profit above manufacturing cost. The
price is less than one half what others
charge. The recipe is free with every
ring.
! It is a genuine rose cut diamond
ring of sparkling brilliancy absolute
| " guaranteed, very dainty, shaped
like a Belcher with Tiffany setting Of
l2--1t. gold shell, at your local jeweler
it would cost considerable more than
$500.
We mail you this beautiful scom-
plexion recipe free when your order
is received for ring and $500 in mon
ey order, stamps or bills. Get your
order in before our supply is exhaust
ed.
f: This offer is made for limited
time only as a means Of advertising
and introducing our goods.
/ Send today before this opportunity
! is forgotten
T. c. MOSELEY
50 East 23rd Street, New York City.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13
New Market.

have opened a first class
Meat Market on Friend street,
next door to the Observer office,
and am prepared to furnish
choice meats Of all kinds.
All orders entrusted to me
will receive my personal at
tention.
Come to see my market.
It is the cleanest and most up
to-date market in NeWberry.
J. A. WRIGHT,
Friend Street.
Phone 232.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
|. & N. WRECK CAUSED
 BY IRON ON TRACK
ENGINEER JAMES FITZGERALD IS KILLED AND MINGLED AND FIX. PRESS MESSENGER AND A PAS. SINGER INJURED.

Selma, March N.-(SpeciaL)-T after noon about , o'clock half-mile this side or Thomaston there was wreck on the Louisville and Nashville Myrtlewood division in which Engineer James D. Fitz- gerald was instantly killed. The engine and tender turned over, the baggage car running half over, and both passenger cars left the track
 The wreck occurred on curve, and the fireman who escaped unhurt says that he saw piece of iron on the track just before the engine struck it.
 Fitzgerald's body was caught under the boiler and horribly mangled Will Galt the baggage and express messenger, was slightly injured by trunks falling on him. This was his second run since receiving an injury about two months ago.
 One passenger is reported to have been skinned up about the leg. but was able to walk to Thomaston. It seems miracle that none of the rest of the crew or pas sengers were hurt. Conductor Aldrege was in charge of the train. Engineer Fitzge Nald had been running on the road for over Twenty years. and was highly es- teemed bS all who knew him. He is sur vived by two children by his first wife Charles Fitzgerald and Mrs. J. F. Buhler His second wife and three children sur vive him. wrecker left at O clock to- night for the scene to replace the coaches and bagga ge cars. The engine and ten der turned clear off of the track and does not obstruct the rails. The news of the wreck was received here about 6 o'clock and caused considerable excite ment. IS number of Semians were pas sengers, having gone out at 3 o'clock, the regular leaving time of the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
GREAT FINISH WAS
 ALL FOR NAUGHT
POWELL SCHOOL RUNNER WINS BY A FOOT IN RELAY RACE, BUT ONE RUNNER HAD TO PAY A FORFEIT,

Quite an exciting relay race was run off yesterday afternoon between the boys of the Powell school and the Young Mems Christian association. It was full or ginger, and close from beginning to end.
 As the runners came to the last relay the association was several feet in the lead, but here Foy Thompson took up the race for the Powell and made d phenomenal gain. coming in just one foot ahead
 However, one of the judges reported that at relay point one boy started off before his team mate had touched him, and as this forfeited six feet tho victory was awarded to the Young Mems Christ ian association. This makes the second race. and as the boys have broken even, a third will be necessary to determine the championship. This will probably be pulled off at a big event that is in store for out door sportsmen The boys that took part in tho race are:
 Powell School-Harold Smith, Hal Childers, Lucien Hood, Glenn Parsons, Will Templeman, Harry Stirling. Claud Sandefer, Joe Hodges, Raford Rivers, Foy Thopmson.
 r. M. c. A.-Harry M. Lacy, Glen Har- rs, Dearborn, D. Murdock, Lonernshie. H. Allen, " Harris. M. Dabney, Harry Wilson, Joseph Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
GREENSBORO LANDS
 FIRST; OTHER TIED

Greensboro, March 27.-(Special )-South- ern university and Owenon played a double -header here this afternoon. Both games were entirely devoid of features.
 Greensboro took a big lead in the first two innings of the first game, making five scores, and adding three more in the fouth. Then, feeling that the game was won the boys di dnot put forth much more exertion. Owenton, taking advange of this, in the fourth and fifth innings annexed six scores. Greensboro again got busy and both teams got down to work With the exception of one score for Greensboro in the fifth no more runs were made. The final score was to 6 in favor of Greensboro.
 The second game was fast and snappy from start to finish, resulting in tie, neither side scoring. Following is the score by innings:
 First game R.H E. Southern university ......4lo BIO 0-9 3 Owenton .......,............O .OU 40 O--6
 Batteries: Wheeler and killouSh: Adams, Hawkins and Norton.
 Second game R.H. E. Southern university ........o 600 00--0 0 OWenton ................,..,...Uo W--o C
 Batteries: Crenshaw and killough; Adams and Hawkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
LIVE STOCK BOARD
 MEETS AT CAPITAL
FIRST WORK OF BOARD WILL BE IN BALDWIN COUNTY-EXPERTS FROM WASHINGTON TO ASSIST. INSPECTORS APPOINTED.

Montgomery, March 27.-(Special.) )-The state live stock sanitary board, created by the recent legislature, held it's first meeting today in the office of J. A. Will kinson, commissioner of agriculture
 The board is composed of Commissioner Wilkinson, who is chairman; State Health Officer Sanders and Professor of Veterin- ary Science Cary and Professor of Animal Industry Gray of Auburn.
 The first work of the board will be done north of the Tennessee river and in Bald win county.
 All state work will be under the direc- ton of the state veterinarian. Experts from headquarters of the department at Washington have come to assist the Ala bama board in it's work.
 Before the committee adjourned, the following were appointed state live stock inspectors: James Peterson, Mobile; B. A. Taylor, Montgomery; E. NJ. Duncan. Birmingham- Assistant Htait yeterin- arians were appointed as follows: Drs Conner Selma w. B. Fleming, Mont &Gmery: M. F. Jackson. Birmingham, and w. P. Staples, Anniston.
 pr. Cary was authorized by the board to have printed from 5000 to 5000 copies of the laws and of the regulations which were adopted at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
AUBURN FEN ROUTE
 TO BATON ROUGE

Auburn, March 27.-(Special)-The team left today for Baton Rouge where the Louisiana State university will be encoun- tered tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
 The following left today: Coach Dona- hue, Manager Lacey, Sam Weems, cap tain and pitcher; M. Weems. pitcher and centerfield; Whitner, catcher Burgess, first base; Mcclure, shortstop; Steel, second base: Marks. third base; Alex ander leftfielder; Reynolds, centerfielde- and pitcher; Smart, rightfielder.
 Auburn, as is remembered, defeated the Montgomery professionals on March A by a score of 3 to 1. The remaining games follow:
 March 2S. %, 30, Baton Rouge, La., L. s. U. vs. Auburn.
 April. f, 5, 6. campus M. M. l. vs. Au. burn.
 April II. 12, 1S. mid-terms.
 April 19. 20, Macon, Ga, Mercer vs. Au- burn.
 April 25. e6. 27. campus. Alabama vs. Auburn.
 May ?, 3. 1. Athens, Ga. Georgia vs Auburn.
 May 10. II. campus, Tech vs. Auburn Double-hcader on the uth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
OaklaWn Results.

Hot Springs. March 2z-Dan A. Stuart, executive officer of Oalllawn Jockey club, announced today that the present meeting would come to an end next Saturday. He said that existing conditions warranted such action, and that all the horsemen felt that the club had kept faith with them. Today's card was without incident. The weather was clear and track fast. Summary:
 First race, three and one-half furlongs- Lavatrina, 1OS (Austim, to l, won: Bell flower, los (Cherry). : to D. second El- lora, 103 G. Walsh), even, third. Time, :4S 3-5.
 Second race, four furlongs-Great Pi- rate, l12 Oherry), ' 10 .. won: Manches- ter. l05 (NalslD. to 1, second; Ida May, 109 Austin), 10 ,, third. Time, 40 1-5.
 Third race, six furlongs-Taunt 100 Cfruman. 12 to l. won; Gendover. 107 tCherry), 10 ]. second; Lady Gay Spank CT (Shreve), to l, third. Time :15 3-5.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Sorrel Top, 106 (ShreVel, to 1, won; Anna Rusllin, S5 (Sklrvin), s to 1, second; Ina Gray, 9S Oearborn). to l, third. Time 115.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-lnvasion, 107 NIorgan), ' to l. won; Tom Glroy, 97 tSwain). s to ], second; ]. J. McC, 1O3 CTruman), s to l. third. Time 1:16
 Sixth race. mile and one-sixteenth-Re- tort. 1O7 (Austin. to 5, won; Helger- son, 97 Dearborn), t- .. second; Little Giant, l02 (Moreland). ' 10 1. third. Time, 1:49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
Stewart Reaches Home.

Meridian Miss, March 27.-(Special)- J. Ace Stewart reported tonight, coming from Jackson, where his Clinton college boys have been playing, Stewart will take his permanent place at second, and Roth will be switched to short, where he may be permanently established, as Rhue persistently refuses to show up. Contracts were today sent to two new outfelders, both recommended by Yount, the tall pitcher from North Caroiina, whose iden- titles are being withheld. Both are claimed to be fast fielcers and good hit ters, such being badly needed by the White Ribboners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.
Commercial League Will Probably
 Play Last Game of the Season.

The last games between the teams of the Commercial league of the Young Mems Christian association will be played at the association building tonight at S o'clock. This will close one of the most interesting basketball contests of the sea- son. as nearly all the time the boys have been tied.
 Tonight there will be three games, each team playing twice. Sacks will play Steele-Smith, then Saks will go up against Cox, and Cox will play Steele-Smith. At present Saks and Steele-Smith have an equal standing and the game stonight will decide the winner of the trophy. It is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
SOPHOMORES DRUB
 SENIOR PLAYERS
Good Crowd of High School Enthusi asts Witnesses Game Played at
 Y. M. C. A.

An enthusiastic crowd of High school poys and girls witnessed the game at the Young Mems Christian association gymnasium yesterday afternoon between the senior class and the unedr classmen.
 The contest was interesting but very one-sided, as the under classmen drubbed their seniors at the rate of 31 to IS. Major and Street for the winners played the best game, although every member of the team was on his mettle and made sensational goals.
 For the senior class Claud Estes was the individual star throwing six out of the nine goals, and doing most of the work. Herbert Cobps also played a good game Following is the line upt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
Woodru160s Coming Causes Sbeculahon

The coming of Guy Woodruff to try for a position on the Birmingham team is causing speculation. He is an outfielder, primarily, Is fast on his feet and hits well. He led Gardner last season by nine points.
 As d Southern league team can carry but fourteen men, and as the Barons are at present over the limit. the fans are thinking of who will have to go. Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
CHATTANOOGA SIGNS
 SEVEN OF ITS NINE,

Chattanooga, March 21.-(SpeciaI. )-Man- ager Frank Moffett has signed seven mmebers of the Chattanooga baseball team. He says that the men signed will commence reporting immediately. He will watch the Southern league and pick up such timber that are not quite good enough for such fast company