davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
SHOWS THE HUMAN vsRAT,oMs.
Frenehman Who Thinks He Has
Photographed the Emotions.

Dr. Baraduc of Paris has been lee
turing. says the Health Record. at the
Theosophical society's room In London
ON human vibration. He showed many
photographs of these alleged vibra-
tons by placing a sensitized film on
one of the nerve centers.
He usually places the fllm at night
and leaves it till morning. The vibra-
lions of the subject throw the nitrate
of silver ON the film into q correspond
ing form of vibration, which is found
registered on the film when developed.
just as the light reflected from an
object through the lens Of camera
registers the form of that object.
DR.. Baraduc had also many pictures
taken in the ordinary way by means
Of the camera. In these various states
Of emotion are shown. Sudden anger
appears a. q sort Of whirling shower
of sparks and vapor. A state Of high
spiritual contemplation produces q
misty globe Of light some way above
the sitter's head.
In one picture the etheric double of
. woman kneeling in prayer is shown.
According to the doctor the etheric
cosmic forces are continually stream
ing into US and becoming individual
lied, or streaming out, being disindi-
vidualized. mingling again with the
general stream.
One photograph showed the vibra-
ton of telepathic communication
some had lines in ribbons Of light,
showing attachment. In one. taken
as the doctors wife passed away, the
line or bond which had always ap-
peared between them is seen for the
first time broken.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
The Moor Of To-Day.

II the usurping sultan of Morocco
succeeds in thoroughly arousing the
religious fanaticism of the tribes.
some desperate fighting will fall to the
share of France and Spain. No one
who has not been In the interior of
Morocco. or who is not well acQuaint-
ed with conditions there. can appre-
ciate the bigotry Of the land and the
medieval quality Of the hatred felt
for Christians. The Moor who lives
outside Of the direct influence of CIV
ilization IL the same kind of q fight
ing man a. his ancestor who descend
Cd on Spain with the sword in one
hand and the Koran in the other and
founded an empire there. The only
difference between the twelfth or
thirteenth century Moor and the tribes
man of to-day 10 that the former was
. cultured and learned man and the
latter ia an ignorant, barbarian rob
Der, to whom war and pillage are the
first and most enjoyable pursuits Of
existence.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
GIVE THE BOY A MICROSCOPE
Will Interest Him In the Wonders Of
the Natural World.

II you want to keep your boy out of
mischief give him a microscope. not
one of the elaborate, intricate, ex-
pensive affairs that the psychologists
use when hunting for germs, but a
common one, with two or three lenses
that revolve on pivot and fold into a
cover. which protects them from in
jury when carried in the pocket.
There is no better way of interest
ing the boy in the wonders of the
natural world than this simple con-
trivance which opens to his eyes VI
sions of a universe of which he knew
nothing. See through the microscope
the most insignificant flower becomes
a thing of wonderful beauty. The in
terror of q nasturtium is a fairy cav
ern, showing a dozen different tints
and hues of color. with dainty white
stalactites and stalagmites, almost
touching each other, midway between
floor and roof.
He will find monsters, too. for the
head Of an ant, seen through a mi
croscope. is a terrible object, and he
can not help thinking what an awful
aspect such q creature would present
II 1t were as big as q horse. He has
heard about the creatures that are to
be found In water from a stagnant
pool: he will find them for himself
and show them to other boys. and all
his crowd will become interested and
bring things to look at and wonder
about. He may not develop into a
Darwin: but If he has any faculty of
observation at all. it will be sharpened
by what he sees, and he will learn
that there is more in nature than what
We discern on the surface.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Paris Gets ACQUISITION.

The American telephone girl has
been transplanted to Paris, and &C
cording to reports she has lost none of
the qualities which distinguish her in
this country. but is quite as ready to
break in upon her own private con-
versation to oblige a customer of the
telephone at any time, and her re-
plies to irate and disobliging people
asking for connections are of the same
temperate and high-class English she
employs at home.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
THE Wall OF THE CANDIDATE.
Plant Probably Written by One Who
Has "0een There"

It's fine to be q candidate! The
life is gay. although not free; you
can not call your time your own, no
where you 60 are you alone: the pa
triots dog you every step. no matter
what You do they're bep. Banquets.
tours, receptions take every moment
you're awake. And II you snatch
moments sleep, waiting hordes their
vigils keep. They're waiting there to
interview, or whisper secrets deep to
you. The life il gay. although not
free: you live . hundred months in
three; you're everybody's friend pro
claimed and as villain dark detained.
Your records whitewashed till it
CLEANS. then vivisected till 1t screams.
You seldom see your family. and they
re ashamed your kin to be. You bear
the ordeal OF the fray bravely till cleo
ton day, and II elected you are not.
you're glad to fade and be forgot
Exchange.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
THE CAUSE OF COLDS.
Good Advice Regarding The Proven
ton of Coughs and Colds.

Good Advice Regarding The Proven
ton of Coughs and Colds.
II people would only properly fortify
and strengthen their system, about SO
per cent of coughs, colds and pneumonia
might be avoided. These troubles are
simply the result Of weakness, which pro-
ducss Q catarrhal condition of the mu-
cous membrane, which is as an internal
skin OF The body. When this skin is
weakened, It becomes infected with germs
vhich 40 carried through the system by
tho blood. These parasites attack and
break these delicate tissues and set up q
soreness which produce what is in reality
IN external scrofuls.
The only thing that will cure coughs
and colds and prevent pneumonia is q
medication which 10 absorbed and carried
by tho blood 60 that the diseased MEM
brane u disinfected, cleaned, soothed
and healed.
We have . remedy which We honestly
belisve infallable and indispensable for
tho prevention and cure Of coughs, colds
and ell catarrhal conditions. 1t is the
prescription of famous physician, who
has IN envisble reputation OF 30 years Of
cures gained through the use Of this
medicine. We promise to either effect q
cure in every case or make no charge for
the medicine. We urge everybody in
Columbus who has need of such q medi-
cine to try Rexall xunu-Tone.
It stands to reason that we could not
afford ~ make such statements and give
our own personal guarantee to this re-
msdy. if We were not absolutely positive
that No could substantiste our claim in
every particular, and We see no reason
why anyone should hesitate to accept
our offer and Try it. We have two sizes
Of Rexall Mucu-Tone. Prices Soc. and
Sl.Oo. Sometimes Soc. bottle is sufi-
cient for cure. As general thing, the
most chronic case is cured with an aver
ags OF three large bottles. Remember,
the medicine will cost You nothing II GU
are not satisfied in every particular.
Pollock & 90. the druggists on the cor
noe.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Happy Ignorance.


Francis Wilson, the noted comedian.
apropos Of certain curios whereon he
believed he had been duped. said with
q light laugh:
'The collector, as he pursues his
hobby, grows in knowledge. Then, re-
viewing his collection. he sadly finds
many an instance where he has been
duped.
1.-The one drawback to knowledge is
that 1t reveals so many dupes and
swindles to US. One summer, for in
stance. I was doing Switzerland.
In the neighborhood Of Geneva
where the Swiss talk French, l climbed
q little peak one fine morning. and on
my arrival at the chalet at the top
1 heard the pretty handmaiden call in
to the kitchen In excellent French:
"'Quick, mother. quick! Here's a
tourist. Put some milk on the fire.
You know they always like 1t warm
from the cow"
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
How to Place Your Pillow,

You have probably been accustomed
to sleep since your childhood on q
pair Of pillows lying broadwise to
your head. Sometimes you cannot
sleep. however. Just try lying on
them placed longwise. 20 that the
lower ends viii touch your armpits.
You win find the amount of reposs
you get II double what you derive
from them when placed In the ordinary
fashion. which really leaves nothing
for the base q the neck to rest upon.
4 properly constructed pillow should
rest the head, neck and shoulder. The
o0o most IN vogue rests only The head.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Improved Electric hoatlnn.

The ordinary parlor stove 10 used
by Herr Gutzah Of Berlin as . re-
ceptacle for an electric radiator, con.
sisting of q wire or carbon of suitable
resistance, and in this way 10 con-
verted into an electric heater more
satisfactory than those hitherto tried
Too great local drying of the air IL a
usual fault OF electric heating. With
the new arrangement the air circula-
ton produced by the stove rapidly
distributes the heat and at the same
time gives ventilation and prevents
excessive drying. The ordinary cur
rent consumption warns an average
room In about an hour. With the large
tile stoves 50 common In Germany the
heat Is retained a long time, and the
cost Of keeping the room comfortable
II moderate.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Why journalism 10 Popular.

Journalism is very popular With
Smith college girls. AZ two years age
two graduates of the college applied
for positions on Boston newspaper
and were Immediately accepted. This
year there are two vacancies. the
young ladies having married members
of the newspaper stan. The editor
now has made application for two Of
this years graduates and will have NO
trouble in getting them.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Farmers Lot Should BE Happv.

Farmer's Lot Should BE Happy.
II the farmers returns are not great
they possess a degree of certainty by
which he is sure to keep the wolf from
the door. The fallacy in all of this
bewailing the meager income from the
fields and orchards of the land lies
in the assumption that happiness de-
ponds upon goodly possessions. Dioge-
mes, with his tub and shirt, asking
Alexander to remove from his sun
light, melted the Macedonian con-
queror to cry out: IF I were not Alex
ander would be Diogenes." The
seat Of peace, Of content. is in q
mans own bosom and not In the mine,
the warehouse, the granary or bank
vault.-Solon o. Thatcher in Max.
wells Talisman.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11

Willie Lang is in Belgrade this week
attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwank are the
proud parents of baby boy who arrived
last Sunday.
Corn husking is we'll under way, num-
Der of the farmers having completed this
task for this year.
John Bruuken, ST., and J. ". Albers
loaded q car of hogs for South Omaha
at Platte Center today.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
A Believer.

A Believer.
do you believe in telepathy?"
asked the mystical person.
what do you mean by telepathy? ?"
asked Mr. Dustin Stax.
Thought transfer-the faculty that
enables one person to know what an
other person is thinking about"
"Oh. yes. There's my old friend
Mr.. Skinboodle. I know what he's
thinking about this very minute"
what is it,"
Money"
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Maxine lt Sufficient.

81 tried to compliment that opera
singer. but he seems offended"
What did you say?'
Il said l considered him the great
est living tenor"
"YOu should have told him that he
is the greatest tenor that ever lived
and that after his death real music
can survive only by means of the
nhOnOgraDh'
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Psvcholoov In Clothes,

DR.. Thomas Claye Shaw of London,
speaking on the subject of the special
psychology Of women, says that there
is a psychology in clothes. It il use
less to say that they dress as they
do to please other women or please
men. They dress simply because they
have to in their own way and to their
own satisfaction. The psychology of
dress is that 1t appears to make you
be what you profess to be.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Not eoujpoed.

you ought to try to take life more
philosophically." said the man who
means well.
Il haven't the raw materials for
philosophy" answered Farmer Corn.
tossel
THE raw materials?"
yep. Most Of the philosophy I
have seen needed q foundation of fried
chicken and trimmings and an easy
chair and box Of cigars and a num-
Der of other things I don't happen to
have handy"
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11

improved.
II suppose you've noticed a wonder
full improvement In your daughter
since she came home from college!'
Improvement! I should say so. In
fact, it's got 80 now that We have to
call beef stew 'ragout of beef before
she'll eat It.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Ejoures and Numbers.

Figures don't lie." remarked the
man who utters aphOrisms.
That's true SO far as mathematics
is concerned" answered the campaign
err But in politics back number IL
liable to prevaricats some"
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Children slmpIy Brought Up.

Most Of the royal children OF Eu.
rope are brought up much more simply
than American children Of the wealth
ier classes. because they have none OF
the party engagements and school af.
nliations that take up 30 much Of the
time Of American children. The Rus
sian children are brought up according
to English customs. living much Of the
time in the open air, and are said to
be 4 strong, jolly lot OF youngsters. the
small boy who Il the crown prince
imperial being IN especially preee-
cious youngster.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Some Of Each.

Somebody told him that he mustn't
drink ice water during hot weather
and somebody else told him he must
let alcoholic beverages alone. You
know how very obstinate he is."
YES"
well, he mixes the two"
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Development.

Remember" said the earnest in
ventor. 1T isn't 80 very many years
since the telephone caused laughter. !"
That's true" answered the man
who has trouble with central. AT
first 1t caused laughter; now 1t causes
nnofonifv
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
In Doubt.

that's q curious-lookin mule you're
driving" remarked the man who was
whiting q pine stick.
"Yassir," answered Mr.. ErastuS
Pinkey. He is kind O. GURUS"
what will you take for hint?
''What'll l take fob him? Say. boss,
il you referrin' to dat mule as Q piece
O. property or an afliction?"
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Wouldn't interfere.

"As q matter Of fact" said the man
who was looking for an argument,
every mans life is his own. Now, If
I took q notion to commit suicide
what right would you have to prevent
me?'
Don't you think for q minute that
I would" answered the cool-natured
party as he meandered on his way.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Baptist Church

Sunday school 10 q m, preaching II
q n, Junior 8 p. m. B. Y. p. q. z p. M,
preaching Us p. m, prayer meeting 730
p. m. Subject Sunday morning. The
Charmed Circle" Subject sunday
evening, "Seed Sowing"
REv. r w. REMNANT, Pastor.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11

"All of Us used to be happy when
we were going to school"
That's so; there was only one time
We were happier"
"You mean when We were in lover"
mo, I mean when We were going
away from school" Post.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
A WomAn's Evea

- Wom1n'S Eyes
This paper" remarked Mrs. BIN.
berly, tells Of q woman In Kansas
who has microscopic eyes,"
Il guess most women have Them
rejoined her husband. Anyway, .
mouse looks as big to the average
woman as a trolley car does to q man.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
From Experienced.

From Experiences.
DO you believe Poe really heard the
raven tapping. tapping. tapping upon
his chamber door," asked the lanky
artist.
mo. that's all rot" responded the
impecunious bard.
Think so!"
Sure. III stake Q sonnet against Q
square meal that instead Of Q raven Do
iaG th0 tapping Il Vas . bin collector
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Natural Deduction,

PeckemI can't understand why so
many people look upon Friday as the
unluckiest day of the week.
Mrs. Peckem-Why. do you consid
or 1t lucky?
Peckem-It must be. Few peopla
get married on that day.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
For Sale.

One yesrling Polled Shorthorn bull
and two Polled Shorthorn bull calves.
Will be large enough for service next
summer. ALBERT STEN0RR.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11

e. Aaher, Platte Center. ......... "a
May A, Weddell. Platte Center. 900. 81
Geo. ". Burrows, Platte Center. 900. q
Lana A. Speer, Platte Center. ....... Is
Boyd Dawson, Columbus. .......... SO
Minnie Green, Columbus ........... IS
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Making Il Right.

who was that blooming idiot
saw you with this afternoonT
"Sir, that was my brother!"
Pardon me. please might have
known it!"-Cleveland Leader.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-11
Strayed.

Strayed.
Large red COW. little high in back, pro.
baby with calf ct side.
@. T. MARQUES, Routez
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
NURSES NEED
FUNDS FOR WHITE
PLAGUE CAMP
Establish Place in South Or
/, ange Avenue for OPEN
. Air Treatment.

A day camp for persons having tuber-
culosis was opened today by the Visit
ing Nurses Association on ground in
South Orange avenue, neal the golf
links, the use of which has been given
gratis for this purpose by the owner,
Joseph Aschwold.
Miss Nora X. Holman, lead nurse Of
the Visiting Nhrses' Association, has
placed Miss Eleanor Aschenbach, of 1855
South Orange emu in charge. Miss
Aschenbach was formerly n of the
visiting nurses, n has wide expert
ence in tubercular cases.
The contributions have so far not
amounted to enough to attempt any,
thing extensive in the plan. The fresh
air branch of the Female Charitable So
ciety has contributed $25 to this worthy
cause, and Charles Ellsworth, of Is
Camp street, has given a like mount.
The Visiting Nurses Association has
donated reclining chairs n a ham,
mock for the use of those at the camp.
Donations of food and money if sent
to Halsey Tichenor. of Breckenridge &
Tichenor, ISL Broad street, will be ac-
knowledged and greatly appreciated.
Nc treatment except the fresh air
will be attempted in this camp. After
Today the camp will be open for pa
tients on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The officers of the Visiting Nurses
Association, which has taken this
means to help consumptives. are: The
Rev. L. S. Osborne, of 6 Park place,
president: Miss Higbie, secretary: II.
T. Tichenor, of ISL Broad street, treas
urer, and Miss Nora K. Holman, of II
Academy street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
WOMAN
WEEPS AS BROTHER
IS TAKEN AWAY
Confessed Jewel Thief FOrgets
Own Troubles When PliiIadel-
phia Police Claim Bernhard.

While additional evidence is daily
brought against Mrs. Valeska Bartsch,
lrrested for thefts of jewelry from
houses where she posed as a domestic,
the woman's only apparent concern is
the welfare of her brother. Caught
with another man in her apartment in
North Eleventh street, her brother rep
resented himself as Lorenz Meyers, a
boarder. Later he was recognized as
George Bernhard, wanted in Phtladel-
phia' on a serious charge preferred by
4 young girl. Late yesterday Philadel-
phia detectives took him back there,
md Mrs. Bartsch's grief was Intense.
Bernhardt is a consumptiVe, and MS
sisters care of him has shown a phase
totally unexpected in one of her char
acter. She wept when she learned lie
was to be taken away n begged 10
be allowed to see him. The request
was finally granted, and the parting
was pathetic, Mrs. Bartsch declaring
that as soon as she was free she would
wo-k for his release
'out he'll die before that" she
walled as she was led back to her cell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
SOTHERN WILL CONTEST
VIRGINIA HARNED'S SUIT.

RENO. New, July 2~S.-Edward III.
Sothern will contest his wife's suit for
divorce. This fact was evidenced when
attorneys for Sothern filed, in behalf
of the actor, a demurrer to the com
plant filed by his wife's attorneys.
Considerable mystery attends the
movements of the principals in the
case. While Mr.. Sothern has rooms at
the Riverside Hotel he cannot be found
and the whereabouts of Mrs. Virginia
Harmed Sothern are also a mystery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
PUBLIC BAND CONCERT
AT WEST SIDE PARK.

The public band concert tonight will
be given at West Side Park. Music by
Appel's Band. The program is as fol-
lows: "Star Spangled Banner" march,
Tenth Regiment" j. D. Hall; over
ture, Edwards's Medley No. 3. G. Ed
two-step, MERRY Widow, "Lehar;
sextet. from Lucia" Donizetti: med
ley, Santiago Flynn" T. Morse; char
acteristic, Reed Birds" d. Reid, jr.;
waltz, "Amoureuse,' Berger; march,
Summer Time" Fl. V. Tilzer;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
NEWARK SURVIVORS OF
OLD THIRTY=FlFTH NAMED.
W. c. Johnson, F. S. Taylor and
Charles Buehler Elected Vice.
Presidents at Reunion Here.

At tho annual reunion of the Thirty
fifth New Jersey Volunteers at the
Continental Hotel, Daniel Hutchinson,
of Perth Amboy, was elected president,
and other officers elected We're:
Vice-presidents, Henry j. Vaughn,
of Trenton; John Heddrick, of
Elizabeth; Henry Brill, of Norwood,
Pa; Charles Jones. of Wilmington,
Del; William C. Johnson, of Newark;
John Straub, of Trenton; Frank S. Tay-
lor, of Newark; Peter Garrison, of
Perth Amboy; Charles Buehler. of
Newark, and Thomas Whittzser, of
Trenton
Edwin A. Crossman and Augustus
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23

Crossman, Rudolf Halter, william C.
Johnson. John Kelly. Captain S. H.
Pennington, jr., Lewis M. Price, Aaron
B. Riker. Edwin B. Smith, John H
Stroud, George A. D. Shaw and Ffana
s. Taylor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23

Dusenberry, both of Newark, We're re-
elected secretary and treasurer. respec-
lively.
The members who still live in New
al are City Clerk James =. Connolly,
cE41ea Buehler, Lieutenant e. A.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
THEE TRIES TO cHLoROFORM GIRL

COUDERSPORT, Pa, July ga rob-
Der. who gained entrance to her bed
room by the aid of a ladder at an open
window, attempted to chloroform Miss
Jennie Whitcomb early yesterday. The
handkerchief t her o awakened her,
and her screams brought her mother to
the scene. The robber. who "a bare
footed, escaped.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23

America" Songs by John Nestor,
John brisbane, William Logan and John
Elliott.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath of trade. It's the drst call that
ca ,tures the procession of customers.