davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

concluded from the experiment OF Prof.
Fisher of Yale. His nine students
learned to subsist on much less food
and actually doubled their physical en-
durance in four months and half Of
slow eating. This is no discovery, but
It is earnest emphasis Of a neglected
truth-that what nourIshes Is not the
quantity you eat but the quantity you
digest; that only what is well masti-
Gated can be well digested. The great
objection to patient masticatIon Is its
monotony. Nothing could be duller
than. the Gladstone recipe chew thirty
three times. A camel or a donkey might
work its jaws with that deliberate cal
culativeness, but social animal can
not become a mechanical chOpping ma
chine even for the sake OF a serene di.
gestion. Prof. Fisher did not compel
his nine students to sit In silence and
chew to the tune of the metronome. He
simply required them to eat what they
most thoroughly could enjoy. If per-
son likes what he is eating it is no
hardship to have to eat 1t properly. This
idea of personal selection is the most
important one, so long as the import
ance Of mast1cation Ia granted. What is
true at Yale is not untrue in Chicago.
The motto Of all who eat should hence
forth be: make haste slowly; choose as
well as chew.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

With one woman suing for divorce in
a Chicago court on the ground that her
husband was too "affectionate" and an
other on the ground that her husband
is too courteous" it is easy to see that
no one can tell what husband may next
be made defendant in a divorce suit.
The courts ought to put stop to some
of this nonsense.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

One Of our wise men who has Just
returned from an expedition to the up
per Nile claims to have added 1000
years to history by showing that the
earliest authentic date was 4241 B. q.
If we keep on going back 1000 years
at clip we may yet reach the period
Of the origin of our modern Jokes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

The German emperor has Invited the
pessimists to get out of his country and
look for more pleasant surroundings.
1t isn't likely, however, that they will
go. About the only pleasure pessi-
mist has is in staying around and com
planning where he isn't wanted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

Should Noah Webster come back to
earth now and see what is being done
to his dictionary he would very likely
ask to be directed to the old mems
home for has-beens.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

Chancellor Day of the University Of
Syracuse says a man who smokes is a
tool. We must remember, however,
that DIR. Day is of the opinion that peo-
pie who do not approve Of the Stand
ard OIL Company are criminals.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

WOjciech Raymniak and Wiadyslava
KaczkOska were married in Chicago the
other day. Probably neither Of them is
bothering much over the question of
spelling reform.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

There Is probably nothing In Mr..
Grover Clevelands book ON fshing
that can be used in a political cam
paign, unless perhaps 1t might be a
chapter devoted to lying.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

Another American girl would sever
the tie that binds her to a foreign for
tune hunter. Far too often the mar
riage service is nothing but bill Of
sale.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

A Boston waiter died the other day,
leaving an estate valued at a quarter
of a million dollars. Which again
proves that things come to those who
wait
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

Near Manchester, England, four girls
have been arrested for making fun Of
4 spinster's curls This is proper. Let
It be understood that splnster's curls
are their own reward.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

1t seems too much to believe it was
ever preordained that any bright,
healthy young man should be killed
while playing football.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

General Fred D. Grant says 80 per
cent Of the troubles in the army are
due to bad liquor. Apparently the army
is just like the rest of the world.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

It Is not what You eat so much as
how you eat Mince pie, well mastlcat-
ed, Is better than bread bolted. The
secret Of table science is ''festina lente. :"
There Is nothing altogether new to be
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

A New York chorus girl reports to
the police that she has lost bag Of
diamonds. What Pittsburg millionaire
has been away from home recently?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

Mrs. Hetty Green complains that she
Is poor. STILL there are lots who would
feel rich If they were in her class.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

As for the game Of football, 1t has
not been reformed enough to hurt
any less than 1t did formerly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

Cleveland is to have manufactur-
ing concern which will employ only
cripples. Here's hoping 1t may never
60 lame.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

President Roosevelt leaves no doubt
Of his feeling that the soldier and the
sailor should receive uniform respect.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25
Topics of
the Times

The Rooseveits spelling looks like
the English language in short skirts.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

Don't forget to laugh when your
boss tells a joke with whIskers on It.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

With nnl
uses for II
and a Fl
free for IA
Pacific "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
". b. CRAGIN IN FORM.
To Meet G. ". Case an Final Round
for East Jersey Title.

PLAY for the mems singles championship OF the
Fast Jersey Lawn Tennis Association was brought
down 10 the final round yesterday on the courts of
r,avers we're drawn for the title. William B.
Cragn r. OF the Elizabeth Club. the holder. play
ing through Aside from the contest for individual
honors there was interest in the fight for the club
noint trophy. offered among the ten clubs IN the
league for the best showing IN the tournament
Winning the championship scores nvo points Tor
the club OF the champion. the runner-up tsHyins
points.
All the plavers in tho semI-hnal round represent
Cd the Elizabeth Club. which thereby is assured
~ rho trophy fcE 1907. A third victory VIII give
nermanent possession 10 Elizabeth
George w Case. jr-. and William b CraSin. II.
,,oUNed for the final round. which Will be played
~ morrow afternoon. Better headwOrk gave Case
Tound Cragin. who not feeling we'll had
hard time beating r. r. Ferris in the other semi
final The summaries follow:
,, r,n,pd-R 4 West Elizabeth. defeated Wallace
r,r"gIer Denforth, Ga -. William T. Crasin. IT
EIlx@beth defeated II. n Foster. Elzaoeth IS 20
I,Ifzabeth Is 81, g; 2. r Ferris EhEaoetn. d.
,oatsI a. 4 Thomas Elizabeth. g. IS Miles :
tSharock Elizabeth. defeated E > H. Pendersast Eliza
III 30 %: Dean Msthey Elizabeth won from u
NJ Rarro Elizabeth. by default. @. w. Ease Jr'
TI,zabeth defeated T. II Gazobrook. Morristowu. e.
"a: q Barrett Littsll Elizabeth defeated Jonn l.
Neal Elizabeth. 6-S t-2 . -,,s.~ 4.
fsated r A. West Elizabeth, SIS ~. o = r. f. fer
IT'S Elizabeth y. Stevens Morrisown by de
rault Dean Mathey. Elizabeth defeated NJ = IhsriocS
riisbatb &c O-8 6-2; q. W Case. jr. Elizabeth
s.tssted q Barrett IAttell, Elizabeth, g.. SIS
Seni-nnal round-G. w. Case. tr. Eizaoeth deteatcu
Dean Mathey, Elizabeth. - 81: w - Crsiin; u
Ftizabeth defeated F. F. Ferris Elizabeth o. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
BATTLESH[PS' CRUISE.
Continued from first page.

wanted, Mr. Hashimoto said. was the steadily in
Creasing commerce between the United States and
Japan. and the desire Of his countrymen that it
should continue to grow.
The business relations between the United States
and Japan satisfactory" said Mr.. Hashlmoto.
This country IS q large purchaser of silk. and
use much American cotton and -four Japan
desires 10 buy much possible in this country.
and TO improve these commercial relations Japanese
manufacturers have sent extensive exhibit TO
jamestown. Nobody in Japan, either of the higher
class or Of the lower, has single thought OF war
with the United States. This San Francisco school
question and that Of the wrecked Japanese restau-
rants are regarded local questions which will
be satisfactorily settled by the proper representa-
tves Of the two nations. Japan will be satisfied If
they properly settled.
THE Japanese people are anxious. however, that
the rights of their countrymen be recognized and
that they be accorded the same treatment as other
foreigners. In California, apparently they are not
We want to make ourselves understood. but only
by peaceful means The Japanese people do not
wish or expect war, and the commerce goes
on growing there IS less likelihood Of a conflict
1T is a mistake to report that the newspapers OF
Toxic have assumed warlike attitude: they have
not. They are simply pointing out to the govern
ment the necessity of irmness in protecting Jap
anese abroad. And that is all that Count Okuma
leader of the Progressive party and of great
influence in the empire. is trying to do His atti-
tude has been rnisinterpreted here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
FEARS FOR MLE1N.
Reports He Is Badly Treated
Britain Demands Prompt fiction.

Tanrier, July lit is reported here that Caid
General Sir Harry MacLean, commander OF the
Sultau's bodyguard. who captured by
Raisuli, is being badly treated. He is seventy
two years old and grave fears for his life are
entertained His daughters. who live In this
city. are most anxious.
The capture of Sir Harry, for whose release
the British government has demanded OF Mo-
rocco that prompt steps be taken is explained
here by the fact that RaisuIi grew suspicious in
the midst OF the negotiations with tho general
who was acting for the Sultan of Morocco in
effort to persuade Raisuli 10 resume peace
full mode Of life. Rasuli. IL is said. feared that
the generals promises were insincere, and that
he and the governing board were plotting "a
catch him and turn him over 10 the SherifTian
authorities Consequently Raisull decided to
play n master stroke. which is generally con-
sidered TO show that he has retreat impreS
nable TO the forces of the Sultan.
The British Legation is doing everything pos
sible to effect tho release OF the Caid The Brit
terviews with Mahomet FL Torres. the rep
tentative of the Sultan, but the legation is
ignorant Of the status Of the negotiations. which
are being conducted from Fee. The Sheriff of
OucZZan the most venerated deVOtee of the en-
pire who is rcvered a saint by the Berbers.
IS to conduct the negotiations for the release
of the Catd. and II IS believed he will be sue
cessful as in the case OF Perdicars. the Amer
lean citizen who was once prisoner of Ralsuli
Raisull il is asserted here. dare not offend such
Il holy man. and he will give up his prisoner for
q reasonable consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
ASKS ABOUT CoREAN DELEGATION.
Marquis Ito Acts at Seoul-Says Intrigues of
Emperor Must Be Stopped

Seoul, July 4.-Marquis Ito. at the palace yes
terday. asked the Emperor about the presence at
The Hague Of a deputation seeking recognition
on the charge that Japan has broken its pledge to
maintain COrean independence. The Emperor de-
MED having any knowledge OF the deputation or
It's action, whereupon Marquis Ito remarked: 1t
IS not necessary to inquire who IS responsible for
the deputatiou It's actions sclf-ex pIana tory
ana the whole world is in possession of tn facts -
In interview with correspondent Of Tho
Associated Press Marquis Ito said that the attempt
at The Hague TO connect Corean affairs with the
san Francisco question would misead one. The
intrigues Of the Coreau court he added We're con-
t!nuous. The reported facts that the palace con-
ference had not recognized the dcputaton and
that no one had requested to its credentials
showed the Ignorance. of the outside world regard
ing this latest move of the Corean court but the
Emperors persistence in such intrgues conati-
tuted hostile action against the japanese. which
must be stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
ASKS FOR ARBITRATION


The Hague. July 4-Presdent Nelidofr of the
peace conference received to-day Miss Anna Eek
stein. of Boston who presented petition. signed
by over two million Americans in favor of a gem
eral arbitration treaty.
NJ Nelidoff congratulated her on the number Of
signatures and said tho petition was in the right
direction. for If any limitation of ornaments was
possible it would be through arbitration. Russia
he continued, had not renowned her original pro-
sramne. but to carry it out it was necessary 70
have recourse to arbitration The development OF
international law and International courts must
he dictated by better understanding between the
states and peoples the furtherance Of mutual good
Will and love OF Christ.
The conference, VI. Nelidofr added would discuss
whether it should meet periodically. but he did
NOT believe that the present conference would ar
rive AT a definite decision on the subject.
Robert Treat Paine. President of the American
it3ee society who was present Mt the interview
between NJ. NclidoT and Miss Eckstcin. said that
II assumed greater Importance owing to tho fact
that II occurred tho Fourth Of July which he
considered TO be good omen.
The subcommittee Of the peace conference on
the proposed prize court NJ bourgeois CErance1
Pre- siding. met and discussed the Anglo-Cierman
propositions regarding the establishment Of an in
ierhational supreme prize court Baron Marschau
-. W ,'e'IH'l' IloJ'ct' ana Sir Edward Fry
tGreat brtain) and several other delegates made
brief statements the subject. General Horace
Porter SAID the Americans wished to present their
statements IN writing Four Of the eight qlles-
tons forming the set on the subject were APP
proved.
NJ Bourgeois said that the presidents OF com
mlttees had agreed. with the view OF fastening the
work, that no new questions should be introduced
after the end OF the present week that further
notifications could only bo proposed as amend
ments.
The subcommittee the bonbardmeut OF har-
oors, laying Of mines, and forth met this
noon, Or. HGSerup Norway presiding. He sum
marizNd tho propositions presented and proposed
that the committee take up the British proposition
prohibiting the laying Of floating mines as n basis
for discussion After statements from several OF
the delegates Captain Ottley. royal navy Great
Brittany. said that the British government would
accept the Italian and Japanese amendments per
hitting the laying - floating mines condition
that they provided with some apparatus which
would render them inofteusiyc after certain
period. italy proposes that similar rule bee up-
Piled 20 fixed mines. providing that they De- CON
structed as 2" become harmless II they break
narIft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
ON CRICKET CREASES.
STATEN ISLAND WINS.
Defeats Brooklyn in Big Game of
metropolitan Series.

Inc most important cricket game in the Metro
pohtan League championship series this season
was played yesterday Livingston. Staten Island
Inc opposing teams were the champions Of Staten
iSiaio and Brooklyn. and neither team had so far
TINS summer suffered defeat Contrary TO general
expectations the game not a close one the
i'O 1n eleVen winning by margin of ~ runs
Ihey mad the big advantage OF winning the toss
a!u gong in TO bat Oh perfect getting wicket
put they made the most of their opportunities and
played, on the whoIa a fast game and fieIded In
excellent style.
Inc top score OF the game was made by A. O.
uie IN an innings of Sc, marked by splendid HIT
~ ing. n W. h Powell came next. with an even
o. ana A +. Spooner played brilliantly for Al
=; n. Clarke. +. F. Kelly and E. H L. SteintlaI
a sot INTO double figures. The best playing on
me brooklyn side was done BY J. L. Poyer and O.
HiacpheFson. the former being unfortunately run
out at critical stage OF the game. after contrib
u.hs 81 and the latter showing excellent form for
q; Cobb and Kelly did the best bowling for the
winners and c. E Blades performed tho best with
the ball for Brooklyn.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

in his mind. was like overlooking highway rob-
berries"
Every corporation the speaker said lis per-
sonally directed either by some one dominant
person or by some group of persons Somebody
in particular is responsible for ordering or sane
toning every Illegal act committed by its agents
or officers, but neither our law of personal dam
dge nor our criminal law has sought to seek the
responsible persons out and hold them individ-
ually accountable for the acts complained Of.
We have never attempted such statutes. We in
dict corporations themselves, find them guilty Of
illegal practices, fine them and leave the ndivid-
uals who devise and execute the illegal acts free
to discover new evasions." Such acts could be
passed and should be If we to better our in
dustrial conditions, DR.. Wilson urged, for I'M
less something of this nature was done and done
quickly he feared socialism would result
1t is only in this way, he said, that we can
escape socialism. Unless can single out the
Individual again and make him more the
subject and object of law shall have to travel
still further upon the road Of government reg
ulation which we have travelled so far, and that
road leads to state ownership"
President Wilson says 1t is Just as absurd TO
indict dissolve corporations for offences
against the public it would be to arrest and
cOnfscate automobiles because their owners
killed pedestrians. If the individual is made re-
sponsibIe he declared. the difficulty would be
solved.
1t IS estimated that thirty thousand persons
were on the exposition grounds in course OF the
day.
temporary organization Of the assembled
descendants of the signers of the Declaration OF
Independence was effected this afternoon and
adjournment was taken until tomorrow, when a.
permanent organization will be effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
M GOLDMAN SPRINGS SURPRISE.
Newcomer Defeats DR.. w. Rosenbaum IN
Ocean Country Club Tournament.

There was an abundance of class IN the open
,oIyr tennis singles with which the tournament
on the courts OF the Ocean Country CLUB. Far
Rockaway began yesterday. Two OF the younger
asnirants George F. Touchard. the former Can
Snrnian and George W. Salinger. Hollywood Golf
1vlub won their respective matches. while Harry
,rorronce OF Englewood. and Hugh rallant the
,t5 Harvard veteran. proved TO be IN rare form
,,,itb the racuuc. Toucherd defeated Harry Cur
ria after three stubborn sets, In which the hnai
score was Ga 81. Ga Salinger likewise ex-
nsrianced difficulty, although he, too. came on
,,,nnar nv defeating r. NJ Kastner. 6-3, l0-S
rho upset OF the first day was provided by pr
vviiItar Rosenbaum. who. after successfully COM
W tI1rourh a lively competition with j. c. Tor
s fru a victim to tho superior passing stroSes
-, Maurice Goldman. The latter had Keen eye
Va .ha eide lines and on DIR. Rosonoaums at
.o 80. 20 ret up 70 CLOSE range Goldman snot the
haii ,rec4iy ,ndsrshis fore hand sor tns 0o'n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
ENGLISH LIKE SHARP BULLET.
Find It Travels with Much Greater Velocity
Than Blunt One-May Adopt It.

London. July 4.-Experineuts have been con-
Quoted by the military authorities recently
which may lead u revolution IN the system
Of rife shooting in the British army Acting
upon the idea of the German pointed projcctile
trials We're made by the English authorities
with bullet longer than the ordinary. the nose
Of which had been sharpcned TO "a fine point
The experiments were made with the present
Lee-Eufeld rifle I'm order to avoid the necessity
OF rearmng the entire army with new weapons
an expense which the government IS disinclined
TO incur.
The results exceeded all expectations. Instead
OF a muZzle velocity OF 1000 feet 4 second a
velocity OF from 400 10 . 800 feet was obtained.
This gives pOntblank range OF 800 yards.
The authorities are convinced that the pointed
bullet is the projeCtile Of the future. 1t will
have an exhaustive trial AT the Bisley meeting
next week. when the annual Nile shooting con-
tests take place.
Propositions were recently made 10 the Hague
conference looking 10 a prohibition Of the use
Of the pointed. "spitZ" bullet, which has al
ready been adopted by Germany. France and
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
COFFEE COMPLEXION
Many Ladies Have Poor Compilations from Cor

Coffee caused dark colored bIotches on my
face and body. I had been drinking 1t for a
long while and these blotches gradually ap-
peared, until finally they became permanent and
we're about as dark as coffee itself.
Il formerly had as fine a complexion as one
could ask for,
when I became convinced that coffee was
the cause OF NV trouble changed and took to
uslng Postum food Coffee, and as I made IL
well, according 70 directions. / liked it very
much, and have since that time used it IN place
C coffee.
- am thankful TO say / am not nervous any
mora, as was when was drinking coffee, and
my complexion il low fair and good as Il
gas years ago. It Ia very plain that coffee
caused the trouble"
Most bad compilations are caused by some dis
tnr3aace OF the stomach and coffee is tire great
est dlstagber OF digestion known. Almost any
worsan can have iaI- complexion if she will
leave of coffee and use Postum Food Coffee and
nutritious, healthy food In proper quantity. Post
Eia furnishes certain elements from the natural
grains from the field that Nature uses to re-
build the r9rTous Tsstsa1 and when that is in
good CONDITION, one can depend upeR a good
comyis1-nn, IS well as a good, healthy bodY.
''Iherne e Reas1ts Resd-"rG,e =EsoaA TO Well
yine,r anss1gt.