davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-12-21
TRAIL OF THUG
LEADS S.LEUTHS
TO THE TOMBS
Prisoner Held for Small Their
l'ientitntl.by Victim as
Burglar.

AZ ths .rpnes'afs Observation-Disclosures
ants stsAnskv and Cook thu cntp-
egaipst ttc name u George JRmc. i
ptiscner u .he f0mbs. was chopeed to-
day from pelit larceny 10 assault Nial
intent 10 .,f,. He is aGa hrfJ without
bati 70 aeat, iiie result OF itjpries sut-
tcrcd on Pee Il ~ pr Epsraliu- Coo.
coras. ~ so Is jams street, the lead
.ng physEltn ~ ne Greek ealsuy
IN t'occor's awpku ia his room his,
tefnrc dayliSl.t on tht date ''mcntlonqd
10 and man ransaoking hs eretlS
He jumped oGi Of bed and tackled tlfn
intrud.r yiio drcA arazur and slnshc'i
MIN across tba throIt. Tho ,nt MAS
deep and pr Goecorns fali unconscious,
jane. a Greek. living al No. 80 sixth
avenue. was detected N Z. small thsft
ana aftcstcd The next cay hy polics-
man attached 10 III. Mos, Ehrticth
street static. stransky ana COOK. who
lad been ~ Agned 10 the ca4e, resolved
Il lin that Jnne might h..so acei liipl-
Gated ~ the assault.
They went 10 tue 'fombs aud found
lame In cell. attiied ~ his Under
ciotnrs He protested asiinst allow
ing Ibc detectives TO see his outer
clothing, but they got ! ,ad .Saaiined
Ii Thc trousers and coax Were s,ln
with blood.
in James room AT thn Six;a GNenue
address they found n soft litl Covered
Win blood and razor They :ook
lame 10 bellevue lipspi'il, whera pr
coccoras positively identified Am as
III. m,,rdeLpus James strast LS.rs ~.
Or. Coceoras Is ~ sn:'ous condition.
and may not recover.
The evening world., 1907-12-21
ANYONE CAN MIX
THE PRESCRIP ton
Tells OF, Home Made Mixture
TO Cure Kidneys. Bladder,
and Rheumatism.

A large New York health publicAr
ton tells II readers OF number Of
simple and safe prescriptions that
can be made at home The following
however. for the cure of rheumatism
and kidney and bladder. troubles rea
ceives the greatest praise, viz, Fluid
Extract Dandeliop. one-haif ounce;
Compound Kargon. one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three
ounces. These simple. harmless In
gredlents can be obtained Mt any
good prescription pharmacy at little
cost, and are mixed by shaking we'll
in bottle
The dose. for adults Is a teaspoon
full after EACH meal and a. bedtime;
drinking fun tumbleriui OF water
after each dose. It Is further stated
that this prescription is positive
remedy for kidney trouble and lame
back. weak bladder and urinary dif.
ticultles. especiallytfo the elderly
people. and one or The best things to
De used in rheumatic Affections, re-
lievins the aches and pains and re-
dncing swellings.
A wel.known local druggist states
that this mixture acts directly upon
the eliminative tissues OF the kid
neys: cleanses these sponge-like or.
gans and gives them power TO sift
and strain the poisonous waste mat.
ter and uric acid from the blood
which Is the cause OF rheumatism.
Cut this out and hand to some suf-
ferer which would certainly be an
act OF humanity.
The evening world., 1907-12-21
MAY Be N0CASH
FOR AHEARN ON
SALARY DAY
Comptroller Wants 10
Know Status Of the
/. Borough President.

I, ism; AT all unlikely that Rorougl
i,repldcu, John 4, Ahearn may be for
gntt4i. #ii,,sa tt.e salaries are passed
out al tha end of the month A con-
fercrice rvsnrt,ns tae iegal statu, Of
l>hearn Was held NJ the once OF the
lCorporA,ton Counsel to-day
comptroIicr Metz has asked for an
opinion as TO whether or not he should
recognize Ahcarn as city employee or
isil6w him 10 sign the payruls OF the
office
George MeAneuy. President OF N.
CITY club. whlch Organization brought
tito charges against Ahcarn before sn,.
Governor, called upon Corporation
Counsel Pendlcton to-day to discuss
Ahearn- ca-e. With him were Assist.
ant Corporation Counsel Francis c.
Hoyt aud Commissioner OF Accounts
John purroy Mitchell Mr. Hoy, act.
as personal counsel 10 Mayor McClet-
4au
/ The Corporation Counsel did no, com
NIT himself on rtis subject but took II
under consideration
Leaving the oftioo o. the Corporation
Counsel Air. MeAneny went 10 the
supreme court. where, I, Is said he dis
cussed Ahearn's case with one q. the
justices
Mr. McNpeuy announced that meet
iig 10 protcy. aga!nat The re-eisction
OF Ahearn mad been called for Monday
afternoon ~ the Hotel Manhattan; Tho
meeting vas called by Il Fulton CUT
ting head OF the Citizens Union. Mem
bery Of the city Club and other reform
organizations have been invited 10 the
meeting. which will begin a; i,so o'ciocN
The evening world., 1907-12-21
In Other Respects She Reminds Him OF
a Cook Done Up in Her Sunday
Best-SocteD Women All
Geese.
LACKS "ARlSTOCRATlCv LOOK
She's The lnpentor Of Filtration, and
When You Find Her Beautiful Alas! !
You Find Also That She IS
Wooden.
By Ni1ola GreeIeY-Snlfb.

"The American woman said NJ.
Alexandra Ular, foreign editor OF
the Petit Journal and our latest AMI
sternest critic, has a very fine
rack.
q saw ii in all its teauty al the
Metropolitan Opera House last,
night and ! must say admired it.
Also her shoulders, which she 50
proudly exhibits.
but for the resi-, ny opinions of
her have not altered from those /
exposed lasi wesk, except that j
thins her more hsposrilical even:
than ! had supposed.
Seen in all her splenior al !fe
opera She is certainly more beau;i-
iul than the French woman, but
She has'4aeither her grace nor her
charm.
The evening world., 1907-12-21
EIGHT HORSES
BURNED TO 0DEATH
IN BRONX FIRE

Eigh, horses. one fas, tro;ter. were
burned 70 Death oy a t,re which do
s;royed ,he one-s.ory stable Al, One
Hundred and T'hir,y.seventh ireei and
Lincoln and Third avenues, owned br
Joseph Loughlin. trucaTnan. Just Astey
midnight th!s morning
4 The are was discovered by Pa,rolmep
MliFray and schumway VINO forced
open mo door and started TO lead out
the horses. The nrst an old gray
Morse. teli dead jus, al /; reached the
doorway, I,s Body Blocked the passage
nna The pat-ylnen we've unable 10 move
H ana were forcea 10 re,reat from tho
bpildins &
hy the tim" pne -remen reached he-
birr he other seven horses ma ,hs.r
rilffocated' ~ burned "a death
The evening world., 1907-12-21
NEW CONDUCTOR HERE
FOR THE METROPOLITAN.
Hen Mahler saysFHe Will Not Sue.
ceed Conried-Brgstaller,
Tenor, Also Arrives.

Among the pas~rnserr arriving to-day
on the Kaisertn AuEustc Victoria OF
tho North German Lloyd line. We're Gus
tav .Mahler. who IS coming over Ander
c31etra at the Metropolitan. md his
pretty wife. Aiois Rrirsstallcr. the tenor.
who Is to rtis al tas Metropolitan. MAS
also a passenger. He mad wsih him his
1oon, F. r. BurgstRil-r.
Herr MAflet' denied thersreport that
be was to succeed Hefrt Conried as
ea.eetor, ar !t., ne - said he rssr nothing Of
bean circulated lately
He said le exrcct.al 10 daYoie himself
Arkeb to Wagnsrinn pNoductions
The evening world., 1907-12-21

"on tho contrary they are much more
Intelligent They have made i slave of
man. They make him wosk tsf them.
Man has perhaps. become stupid. from
work. but man Is mora perseverinr
than woman: he, sticks 10 one i;iea
longer.
Immoral, Because She Flir.s. :
'iayt no complain *7rr,ats- Of ,i,4
American womans intelligence. N
fact IN America man Is more icnslavs.l /
10 woman ihan anywhere else. and in
liiat respect Yours IL the most civflized
country in the world. But do say
ina the american woman IL iiypocrit.
Ca and I'm a certain sei.se Immoral
me American woman invented
irritation We have no such word IN
our ihasuise aad had 10 borrow yours.
f!iriasion IS very immoral You play
with are."
Why asked. ~ tina, immoral,
lou and niany otner foreigner, nav,
declared 'we arr unscsed. In tint cas.
y" haSe asbestos ieniperiuncnts and
san pay with ire with impunity. i
vi! ihns,rate Al the opera last night
49, sh v A3is ASBESTOS curtain ra is,J
Tor ihe performance to 60 ON. Blu, thc
hlohleni flir started 'tdat curtain
"oasu haNe heen dropped The Amer.
eah woman may i!irt. but she respects
az 'Ae IRE laws. and the audienc. ~.
Ways knows snat an asbestos curtain
" ressFve IL sonieNAGtS about,
iaat. NJ u!ar ooagInEly conceded
is an nteressin. exposition. bu, II
qses not agree, With my observation,
fnu have seen cat piay viii, a ,nop.s
-elJole IT,, caress It softly with her
paw. worry Il through. every stas. a,
nope and despair, and finally break ne
backbone sith her teeth That is .yba,
'he American woman does with a mar
onlS she breaks his heart instead 81
his back"
hesrts, l hazarded are 70 much
h"re easily mended Than backs
Not Always. replied NJ Uiar. almost
sentilncntaAy. The American wenran
pehefe me. IS furt and a aypocr,te.
anu as saw her last nish, IN tbs
MuoAes M ~ me opera she Is aiso. in rr,,at
majority, a goose"
The evening world., 1907-12-21


.ne women IN ~ thslr roFssvs' ~.
80 N.u .he. W .oa" -.
o.'. hAns '"''sHueu o.e' s.e
ey N'fo IN 'no oa's
y ana .nes Aoa 'oD~
."' f'o'0 - e%'se ei'ah y ''e'
Like Cooks In Their Sunday Best.
MANY OF them looked. IL you will
n,rton m. ~. :, n,..v cooks IN
,hs,r sund.y MS, They showed on
They wer. con.ciou. az their clothes.
3. their diamond, and acted az n they
coula NOT BECOME accustomed 10 them
.rha fsIIe old lantern. suspended
fran ali IN. bore. made then, look
Nv. cbtne.. nowa- boat. In Paris
m. oncr. uouse 4. .iwavs brilliantly
,,.,,s. ~. .,. 1. !, -c,n,on ~,
,.,
,ne ~'s aha oe1u'y Au
faf'as a. wen a. mus'cai proauo,'on
80. = @ .s.s, 'S.ns .,n. 7, ,aaa-. sm 80 n.r,ss.iy
happy entirely a, ease
II remember the time NJ Ular." !
said when tho foreign visitor cri,i-
o,.r., ho,,se and our tncstrer They
sni5 ~viHceI N re ahnn.gpV nfr
~ o.u.a ,...',
seu!ui a'a w.
80, .n 49,.
a'su " "' t'
opera muse aasAeueu io1 't,9 PEI 'to'"'-
ancc OF his Naik|1e' out nc ~aA NJ
successtul.
Another thing tina. struck me hcre
Is your foyers. Nobody uses the foyers
here. Thev look like empty sheds or
stalls And the people in the body OF
the house carry their hats and coats
with them because they are 100 s,ingy
10 nav ,wenty.nye cents for having
for, rne,ked
~ do ~, .,..k !, ,b..e 'ineon,. fo-
,h.v ,.,s nr,..i.,I,,. hnr,.s IL ,h.i-
bt- eiralr. and Ala not no,iee ,hem.
In tho foyc, i SAN ihres hrn nn,if,Il /. x...,,, !.
an. ,wo Of them were snani.h In.
.o,her T.nrnan"
The evening world., 1907-12-21
EDWIN o. PRICE, ACTOR
AND MANAGER, DEAD
One Time Husband Of Fanny Dav-
export Victim OF Pneumonia
Isl Omaha.

despatch from 6inaha to-day re-
ported the death from pneumonia Of
Edwin d. Prize. The theatrical agent,
wh4 for, nine sssars was the husband
and natsager OF fanny Davenport He
had been an actor before ne met and
married 1he great actress In ls1s, After
that hc managed The various prodne-
,tions hi. wt.s appeared IN until l@S
whcn they anarrelled and ~efs
divorced,
Later Fanny Davenport married M-!-
4,,f,,.-n.. Nlopowall waa appeared MIN
lier in many ~ her later successes aud
To whom she left ;lle bulk of her for-
tune when she died in ISIS.
During recent years E,awin PRICE has
managed theatres IN Philadelphia and
the Nest
The evening world., 1907-12-21
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
IN PARIS SANlTARIUM.

PARts. Dec. q Mes loseph Se'son
Patterson. or, inlldelpha- thc Amert-
can woman who Yesterday Nas taken
intchnrsr by NE police OF shss city bss
Is..,t<. ot heT artent - s;riis'-ifsT- n tSe
-4treei, Was to-day transferred from the
foucirrgrric prison TO 4 private asylum.
a condition To be cent 10 the United
states
Tla!s ;yansfor MAS made through tha
efforts Of Frank II Mason. the Amer
lean Consul-ci enersl Mrs. PATTERSON 1.
surrer.ns from acute mania. Her nus
band iett Paris for the United States
two weeks ago. after Installing h,s wtte
In an apartment here
The evening world., 1907-12-21
DETROIT FiREMEN HURT

DETROIT. Dec 2i.--Fire early to-day
Quilted the six;story brick building al
avenues, ooc,ipled by Edwin & Georps
fur dealer. and 2. y Kellogg. whole.
mated at about $4,000 Assistant Fir.
Ch!sf Kelly and Piperr.an Robert Hmm
mall were Severely injured by ESCAPING
hossr. Hhmmelfs skull was fractured
end he may die ~
The evening world., 1907-12-21
OLD STATEN ISLANDER DEAD.
r,or W. II. Bo.twicL Expire.
at Age OF Eighty.

w,l,.am II. Bostwick. one of the old
est residents or staten Island died
suddenly to-day at the home OF his son
Harysy Bostwick. With whom he lived
on Grymes Hill, stapletoho7,
Mir Bostwick was II surveyor. and MI
though eighty years old Was actively
engaged In business His son. c. J.,v-
ines,on Bos,wick. Is clerk OF Richmond
County,
The evening world., 1907-12-21
so VOLUNTEERS
GIVE NEW SKIN
TO SAVE FRIEND.
Wound Made by Fireworks
.s-'2
Explosion on the Fourth
Would Not Heal.
GRATING NECESSARY.
Priest and Fellow Members OF
5-,,-si
ilolyName Society Eager to
Help Their Secretary.

when Frank waters secretary of tho
Holy Sane Society iot ST, Lucy,
Church, Jersey city. and one of the
mos, popular young m.n in the parish:
leave. st. Francis Hospital two weels
hen-. ne viii wear upon hi, body
l,nngibi. evidence, or m. seit--ncrincing
devotion OF s,n friends such rs few
could command big section OF the
skin on his lett side and thigh will be
skin grated from the ncsh OF nifty
Young men OF the Holy Name Society
who have volunteered TO helpehim.
Already thirty OF tnese young men
NAV. underSon. the process by which
iie'se. OF their skin haze he4n trans
psn;.s, ,o- the tissues OF waters. With
/. in week twenty more will offer them,
the success. thai has attended the
tCrmer operations l. Is reasonably GER
tain that Waters Will soon be able TO
rerunl. rs duties as clerk In tho Of
Ace. or the Erie Railroad
Waters Is twentS-one years old and
from his early boshood was an active
member OF the various boys and young
insn's societies connected w!ti, ST. Lu-
icys He was also an Athlete n big
strong. clean. temperate young fellow
with lot of vitality and character.
How Waters Got Hurt.
ON Jun. Il he married MAY Markev
the pretty daughter OF capt. Mhrkey. OF
the Jersey civ Fire DEPARTMENT The
Young couple went 10 Fourth OF July
picnic given hv the-iIoly Name Society
In the .vening there was fireworks
display under Watcrss direction. In
some way skyrocket WAS exploded
fciose to him and the fun charge of nre
struck him on the left side. soaring
the skin from the breast TO the kRee.
! The wound became Infected with
poison from the explosives in tho
rocket ana Tor nearly three months
! Waters hovcrcd between life and death.
| His devoted bride spent all the time the
1 hp-pltai rgulations would permit, at the
side OF his cot AMI her announcement
aided HIS natural stamina and physical
4 strength IN pulling him through.
! When tile immediate danger OF death
i ,,,,x .,,.,, .h.t ~
~" Pa'e'i tt'- ~ N'ui'' see'sss -"
itsw woand caused by t--s-trc would
NOT heal. They decided that an svlrnd-
~ o,,,r,.io, n, .kt, vr,t,lnc sn,,,a y.
!
| -. am sent ior fHt2ef n y
! Wattefson. ass.stan, rector OF ST.
LGts's.
rr'oss rHS 10 SoiuWcer.
1 Father Wnt,crson yo,,nv vIrorou.
n,,.s ,.,,,,r,..r.,t II ,,,L,,1., "a ~
p',ess' " iut ms" Aii ene
The evening world., 1907-12-21
AMERICAN |! GIRL is
MARRIED IN PARIS,

PARIS Doc 81 --ssrArxaret Hurley,
daughter NJ me ;ine lf.chaAd Hurley.
Of Lynn, Macs, and Capt cAriyle
Mace. ioanpnr. OF the Tvsntlsth Brit
ISL Hnssars. were married In t,ls ciiy
to-day,
The evening world., 1907-12-21

"The your Metropolitan docs not compare with that
the OpeaHouse Paris The performance, admit good
but found very ridiculous The arrangement the
The evening world., 1907-12-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


lS,,N r.is1 MISSION, ~ tamtsy. mr. CsuAf ~
rf,siirut Or. louis kIop5eh.
YoyneFsoW AZ II ~ ~. Aothrf-p.sai-i
Inettiax anu lipehcna. .ddrrss hs fnperin-
= mi ) Il, 81. testimony meeting; leader.
MIR y II t.0ns'
t'hrtstlgas ttlS. a., ~ A. NJ, disrlbutipn
o. family baskets
,At II, NJ, fInily gathering or Bruthsr-
Nod ~ Ii VI Converts
rleeSnjg
A nsfiGsk l,if3 houitess men provided fn-.
ts,tifrth..tipat f~,sgprsi by HnBnetsi trsrrt
.,.ry Nr 1Shni III Esfi. o. Bihin Hpu'e. ~
j, q Htllnpnt superintendent
The evening world., 1907-12-21

TO PREVENT THE GRIT,
LAXATIVE BRDMG Outline removes the
cause. 10 get ths genuine. call TOR full name
Ard look Tor slxnaturs Of u W, Grove. :3e,s.s
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
MISS GLADYS BRYANT SMITH

Navy. Miss Elsie MacComber, who
christened the Des Moines; Miss Anna
Hoch, sponsor for the Kansas; Miss
Mary Campbell Of Birmingham, who
christened q cruiser named after her
city, and Miss Bell, sponsor for the
Vermont, are among those eligible.
The youngest member of the proposed
society will be little Miss Webster Of
Broollline, Mass, aged twelve, who
christened the submarine sea fighter
Octopus. This society will include in
its membership many Of the Drettiest
and most prominent women and girls
in the country who have had the honor
Of christening Uncle SAINTS warships. /
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
Net Always Smiling

Men should remember that women
can't always be smiling who have to
cook tile dinner, answer the bell half
dozen times and set it'd of q neighbor
who has just dropped il, tend to q
sick baby, tie up the cut finger Of .
two-year-old, gather up the playthings
Of a four-year-old, tie up the head OF
a six-year-old on skates and get an
eight-year-old ready for school, to say
nothing Of sweeping, cleaning, etc,
says woman writer in an exchange.
A woman with all these to contend
with may claim it privilege to look
and feel a little tired sometimes, and
a word Of sympathy would not be too
much to expect from the man who
during the honeymoon wouldn't let her
carry as much as a sunshade.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
Saruina EritiH

* 4 \ n a Il VI
Fruit may be served on q large, round
fiat dish or in q fruit bowl or fruit
dish. It is very pretty to use the nat
ural leaves, If they can be procured, for
garnishing the dish The fruit should
be passed and each person be given a
fruit plate and fruit knife and finger
bowl. The l.nger bowl is placed on
the fruit plate and should be lifted and
set to ones left before helping oneself
to fruit. y nice way to eat an orange
Is to cut it in halves and eat with a
spoon pluns, peaches and pears are
eaten from the fingers. Bananas are
eaten from the skin. Pineapple is
usually pared, the eyes taken out the
flesh picked apart with q silver fork,
placed in fruit dish and sugared and
then served in a dessert plate and eat
en- With q spoon OF 4 fork
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
Don'ts For Hostess.

Don't invite more guests than you
can seat comfortably at your table. A
space of two feet should be allowed
for each person.
Don't send your plate away or APP
pear to have done eating till your
guests have all finished.
Don't discuss politics or religious
matters unless you know your guests
are all in sympathy with you.
Don't notice If your guests drink wa
ter. They may or may not be teeto-
talers from principle, but in any case
they drink what they like and prefer
70 do so without attracting attention.
Don't press your guests to take more
or to partake Of any special kind Of
food. They know they are welcome to
all they want. and such pressing is
embarrassing
Don't betray anxiety II the servants
are awkward or not quite up to their
work and, above all, don't correct them
Their error viii probably escape no
tice, but the correction would attract
the attention of your guests. When
any little contretemps occurs don't ap-
pear aware Of 1t, but by chatting on
eomposedly divert peoples attention
from it.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
Don't Be jealous.

Jealousy is such a mean, small pas
sion 1T is recognition of the SUI
periority Of some one over ourselves.
Perhaps that is why it hurts So
It is not pleasant to feel that another
has more charm, more power to at
tract. But If this IS SO perhaps some
fault lies in US. Are we as charming,
as gentle, as gracious, as we can be?
The thing to do is not to waste time
and nerve force in resentment, but to
make the most of ourselves-to culti-
yate whatever charm we have by joy
BUSINESS, cheeriness, good temper, pa
tience and kindliness
Friendship is good for US. We all
need it to broaden and round out our
lives. Companionship is wholesome
and helpful to every one.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13

matchmaker Whatever men may
say, they like d woman who has not
lost the ability to weep il true FEM
mime fashion. In spite Of their alleged
strength men always want some one
IN whom they can conflde. What sym
patty can they expect from q woman
who knows not how to weep and re-
CARDS tears as undignifed? No man
really likes to see d woman cry, but
all men prefer a woman who can ard
does cIya tender hearted creature
who, although brave enough, does not
try to incase herself III q kind Of addi-
tional outer skin OF suit Of mail that
renders her proof against sentiment.
1t is very questionable If this stoeism
Is good for women in any way. 1t is q
relief to shed tears. and many q man
would be glad IL 1t We're not regarded
as #coWardice for him to weep"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
Men Like Weeping Women.

IF there were more tears there
would be more marriages" said a
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
Airing Liners.

Linens should be given a thorough
oughly Of all, of course, just after they
have come from the laundress. Plenty
of light and air as well as soap and
water are necessary to keep them in
spotless condition, for what occult rea-
son only some one wise in the law of
physics can tell. But the results will
tell their own tale. Airings are the
best preventives of "freckles" and
mold and mildeW
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
W oman 5 " ord
MISS GLADYS BRYANT SMITH
One Of the Many Pretty Girls Who.

One Of the Many Pretty Girls Who
HAYS Christsned Marships.
There is to bea new society Of Wom-
en-at least such a society is in con-
femplation-the members of which are
60 be women and young girls who have
stood sponsor for some war vessel that
the United States government places
II its navy. Miss Gladys Bryant
Smith, who stood sponsor for the st.
Louis is eligible to membership in this
society, and Miss Cockeril, now Mrs.
5Gallaudet who stood sponsor for the
Missouri 1t is to be called the Society
of the Sponsors of the United States
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
Green Corn Chowder.

This is a savory mixture of green
corn, green peppers and tomatoes. To
a half dozen ears Of corn allow five to-
matoes, five green peppers and five
small onions, all minced. Cook the
onions a golden brown in little bacon
fat, then add the other vegetables, hav-
ing the corn cut from the cob as nearly
whole as possible. Cover with boiling
water and simmer for an hour, Sea-
son with salt and pepper and serve.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
The New Cure.

The peace cure appears to be fast
superseding the once popular rest cure
as a panacea for all the ills of man
kind, or, rather, Womankind, to be
more precise. This new cure is main
to take it one need not so into exile
or even drop ones worldly affairs. III
this novel course of personal treat
ment there is much excellent common
sense in some of the rules.
Taking the peace cure begins with
! your meals. You must eat slowly and
think pleasant thoughts. You will
not need a great deal of food for the
food you eat nourishes you. You sit
down at the table, eat slowly, relax
your muscles, clear your mind, think
only of your food and grow peaceful
in contemplation.
The woman who takes the peace cure
begins with nerve relaxation.
She forces her lips to smile.
She orders her hands to lie still in
her lap.
She tilts back her head until the CEN
ter of gravity is reached and the head
supports itself naturally upon the mus
cles of the neck.
She places both feet upon the floor
and keeps them there.
She rests her back against some
thing, SO that she is comfortable.
Then she thinks pleasant thoughts.
The peace curists believe that the
first hour of the day is the most i'm
portant hour Of the tWenty-four "Your
thoughts for the coming day, your tenn
per, your serenity, your very health
itself, depend upon your waking
thoughts" is what they teach, and
they add that very few persons have
any idea of the extent to which the
day is governed by the waking
thoughts. Your waking thoughts con-
troll your day.