davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03

zs#z a.- at.aes stes delighted aud feft 2. aith The .aea heart aaa soul
 lH#'rE.r. aare engaged for tho
 af tar he.t in 'as .rli. aaa
 z 4sss sH.Ht H s@Hg Jay.s .F.. If ta- Instruct
 H..f |. tas marliug af
 J.H E..a.srd Sla.- aaz Asl#= .a =aa- abroad ta
 f.'3 ##s#=.= a gymnasium f1r l.#H f.. raHas# szHease is sa
 s#f.
 fH #sf.e ae=fas t5tt U,affa
 -Hae e44 H4e. taaH useless had
 #aa=HHH #E aHfaa champions = #a.r. e-=H tb--e GaaH possessed = f#e requirement.. ar md and badF 4Ha rIr a-ea-afy ,a make a cham aLan If alaa needed oafe kIuf4l handling and careful practice to ae- eelsp these qualities
 And what about the Indian h.m they call a running machluco That's what e f- nothing more. Tom I-augboa, -aa aa 27 miles l5etor chan any man -1iaH hut Ha eaaHot ee8Yel4. intel- #=aat.y if Eaeflzh. ha alad 1T write
 Ie.tar h. k a man If as primitive .H-a- a- aay al Inc red-sEinued braves aHaze nlaaa aaursos through hi- tsa1s
 tia h. a EaE=iHal phenomenon. this iad.tp iI~ 1ae~ uu, know how to rH4-ihat a ia -ay he has aa form ar finish aaaas none af thc arts hz aaicH rtHHa runners save them ==lt and -ai4 -teea Yet he chopped pr aaeHas G-. minutes from the f.He5d'z r.rsrt tar a5 mtlez. and du- H#H-1 alrH broad -mae and many haaz raHarf -a. cravdz of fair spec safas= tHa #fraH1-#. That was .fIsn4H -ls.s Inability n q fatigue THa=r Fu7. witnessed The. start of the sr.ar Eo-taa Mat,nm were amazed 10 s.e rav ToHeEatt H gan his long ioerey TIr ra tot-f,otra He tvist- el li- hoay lie carried his arms like T painter gaiHs fat ioa-Ylu record.
 sa=if# w.at fes eight miles. and the iH.f.aH was veH ur il. the lead. Then those following hm in motor cars and or bieyeles saR a change fakr place THa indian appeared to he awakening ta aH enjoyment of the faa. He got If bis heels and came up on his toes. running liEhtle Yet he stayed with tle rank and a'r for nearly sixteen milas Thea hs turned fa hl- managsr aae vae b-=id. him in # ear.
 How far ue grnted.
 "Ahsut tsa miles more. Hlt 'cr m and ~aak. em. sail the managor-- Vancouver World
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03
GALE EDONIANS.

Second and fourth Mondays in each month. at S:30 ?. m.. Pioneer hall. Steadman avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03
MA TIERS
 RECORDED
FEBRUARY 2g fo53.
 Locations.

Belmont I.pdr a..s l#a.zl .. NIT. erieaH -r-ek. aJH | Isa. Mary Hsla Honolulu GgueH i !. stsr-.7 erect. Jan l. taoS J r I#4dz,.H Eo. l SJunders ,,.ra Jfr f4a, J r IiudsatH
 Conveyance
 Jame- Er3uIss ts I I. Hata4H.. Na below FsgeFza#'- E=Hsg=Ty. s@zs fork art~"u.s crget. JHf Il t,"s
 Proof of Labor
 Fraction be.. Naz aud .taus. dts eaFsfg Cunningham rf..#=. zH#I N,aes S9. above and Nu f#==as Peter saa.z discatsrz. ,9-i fa.a 4f Ja.I..an creek
 Nu below Mystery a1aa1 and dis eeeers bench aa l.. L. M.staa creek. J. F Ncc3nu
 Fidelity and EqnitaaH di.t4r bet Numy rlNsr and Ga.aa er.aE j. II Dunn .t d.
 Bonnet bench. Martin asE. J. IL. Dunn of af
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03
Leases and Agreements.

John Nsstar et al. q. I#4 S Jack son et al. Fol, se 1eo, aH. Leap Y.Hf md SoardausH claim H#5I a. f'az gMsH
 ] W I.alzehugcr t1=fz#se sraslf ef d s,1t L 1ao7. 5oo r.a#a# fae Pay streak claim. 2fs mi}-- af Nom-
 l. E. Sfrutrup rt al t47 N ot-ua Jan gl. Ions, same raIafzz
 oinf FrHtzaH to J V t#-=e#merr interest m lease on rs##as .faiH feh |. l9dS
 Emil Carlson to J W shHeer fch | 1sos interest iu t= .r Pm streak claim
 ] ". I.uteehiaesr r4 ! ' sI ua= feh. l.. iaaS. feasr H f=Hfts fH and California claims laa4#el .r.-t VI Nome city.
 J N Lutsehingcr 'o j. . Wnftass Fob IL ieoS. lease ou rbe sast halr ef thc Hazel clam.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03
GE RMAN CLUB.

Every first and third Wednesday, A. Bhail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03
Proofs Of Labor.

Scru1 claim. F. I. sHJka lferr
 iris Jonah Kuvuk. tH=t taH or beach Nest af suahe rigel
 Faelhoutaz &efHritt etrt Na l. below on Dry creek; Nfmn uIonea cerhei Dandy Eureka FHa-n- Gold ou Harriet Nome siuools Mining e.
 Leases and Agreements
 Jos. Ecllcvirw ta J. ". tata ngse ca-terly portion of Ridge assn. at Nome. Dee. lG. l9o-
 J W Lutschiue-r to X r d-W Hams Jan. %. Iso>. tsmaH- af a- mcnt in Ridge asso
 Jos Hcllcvicu tt al to j. sE iH- sehingcr an. g. leaS. lease 4f .-a f. of Euako Eieer e-So- 2'- aa "e.t of Nome
 J. W. LutseaHaar to Ema nlaa- Iy Feb l. fsos ..a-r on .-o 0t # Snake River az-a
 J. W. Lutschiur 'o Geo F ,..e-Hr Feb. l5. 1908. loa-r on Motoeea r.a#a wrst of Nome
 Ransburg MmiHe Co. to l ". I..- sehiHger Nov. T.. 1907. the fourth a- acre tract adjaiaHg rarsells saa.. -a the east. situated ,eest of Neu-
 Ranshurg Alinue co. tn ] \. M-- Farlane ct al. sept. To i9o7. lease a. the second third ea-acre tract east ar Forsells claim.
 !. \. McFaIlane at all tn I W Laf- schinger. interest in lease same prsH= erty Nov. l2. 1908
 J. w Lutsehinger to W. R. Wat.a et al. interest iu lease on second atl third eO-acrr tract east of tae Fat- sells claim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03
WILL KEEP sEGlsrRArI.
 OFFICE OPEN LATER

AJ hst nghrs meeting of Inc city council City Clerk Lucas announced that he sin keep his office open until 2 later hour every night towards the time for closing the registration books.
 Al tae present time. he will he said. com" 10 the office after business hours 10 register any voter who k unable to register earlier in tho day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03
PIONEERS OF ALASKA,
 IGlOO NO. i.

Fred II. Anderson, Sec. lst and 3rd Wednesdays of each month. Eagle hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03
NOME ELkS' CLUB.

Pres. Ward Estey; See. chas. IT. Melot v r. A. !. Daly. Treas. $ Runsey Monday evenings. s=ao
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03
MARCH Q 1908
 LOG ations.

Laurie wutz claim L L. r.mas fiver# F,b. sa IqgN T-# eeurerfs. Montana fraction. .ua t#r L.. L Brv rae.k. Jan L 1aaN. O < Ia#H-au
 Sn , bitrr rf,rk. Jam Itp> t.l# \of=uH
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03
ConVeYances

T. I Cpst4H. truet," v E4#.-N NIa#- tua.N Ncu Mexico Mr1az Fa r.t T faes Taf as block aI. Na#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03
TWO CHAMPIONS IN
 FIELD OF ATHLETICS

Es#--' s.s zgH..t- as education To-. I.sasa.at ass athlete af aIurr .a.H HH.ws 9 sHalr ra- ,..f##- #.. ataat.. HHr as a,- .af f..H H#f.a t- #rfr.#H Hf t..-.
 TH-7 #t.lr '. u.ra- 44sea .r ,He I.-.t.. fa e.n# t- .He ae..v
 ts' .H#l. h. saa
 IF Hs4Ff. .,
 H=.a..#= ##aH- aaae=a tHiH-
 -H=1.t -za running m4slla, aa#H.aaa=. sss ....a-zeaa=a Ir- ##5a.....a a=a s#.- 1la=aa7# f#..
 1==za EF a.F =#aaa H .a#a aH.s. Ia #fa.a Yf ,s=.#al -l,I and ..r..,,s-I =anr. c .H.Ht .I-l.. .traa
 The .#- !. HaIa f7 million man $ .a#He. .t .Il.st.au. of high iptol- +s T.. ..l.r l. a. Indian rron t.a-HeH r. r0rtHaJ fH.r s.erafr. of u Hraza=.a.r -9H fHt HH k rf.at- If l# ..aaa as a..EHs mare ..#.a aaflaa. Y-s tae=r t7-o opposite s.Ie- flss moraug in come waa '.rv gre ,ara et ..e ter af th.tr ..a=s l# sas Wafia af =..r. saev aarh Hasa ea aad .tasEas .as.. a4I fight a.stlaet
 When CaaM Easf-1 le fha ana 'ru e-#t t.ua- championship sf fas world Eaeaa E-f .rrr.s ru, ntl FHarHa- -Ha 5aa-... af a.aH- 0f g.fa. ta.aia- as aa- .uld= at ,v- I,rf IT, .mptaEae at, fue general 1an tae ~ at.aitz= bright ufni a.d- d hs HtHfu. fHaHHs .a tH- same na#a saa aa t4rl- mare tha1 na f.f J..s eaH.a E 4Hlg X wars at1. shows H his eua. rn. f.zfla=s .u-
 his etaffatH.r showed i5 ..fHsr f,td ar dHaear H. .-. -ame r.aaaI.f1r. ..net. rsr. .H.aana m.d sar-HulHe =aa.eaI- and th, a.aa- '.aa.r Hl m.- esia= patra=s
 .t.aald r. 1t haf aa =h.-. ssaaisaeae. l FHefae~ Nile- f errtf Fag'l-'t fnat.ur "l nm testify llat # l= -tn- a.e aaful to ilas against fln Ha i--a r.-t't.4s
 Ias Gould lear- -H. -ama-ef court '.#as and y.a- framed iH Et- aIe.t.rs th" tennis count thtt fe5a psf. af i.. magnificent gymnasium sf G,ar- gan eaurt Itzeuesd. \ I. H4s lttl- er.s eauHtrv auHa. W1a -t-rr fteaifv 't.f wealth ouId Ha.ura. Y II. sua. wonder tHat .r saaa haaae aaae..at Eut when h" eyi1e,I a drzlr. ta h"- -pre hettar ;hau#az z4ad aser1se anna
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03
DISTRICT COURT
 DAILY MINUTES


 
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 . L. Mcdonald I- applicant H=.-.-- --.- t.. a.-.s I . rsasea= sH |. sf f=. ait-## .#s#= aeart .
 t .s0I tH
 H E s Naa.
 H... ss. #... fsF #l.u. A--H ar.. ..#. H# ##..HH THa..urt =a- # 't#t =# .r.aaa#.#Ha
 E. .5 z-z as..-... .U= -. a=r-. If s5sz.H..- =Ha a...H= z=F#f aa .. t#aaaa .aH H###za.... .=aaa.f
 I. .. #=#... .f saa .#tr.# N- aNaaI. NaT.ta.H Iar T.a petitioner H-...H alzH a ..a 4... as.-- W : H.a. aH..a !. .s.a uI.ar.d u a1.. ..a.. #. ..... .arH zz... aa.s zaa.. a.a .gau.#.I .# #H. asu, raaaa d.rHaa r0.. e.r.I- at, "r ta.#ert.H# l.H.. ....l tHa-a- a,Hr t#s aBa aa HaazHH.. eaz d. miuiat.ea s ... H.f9aHr ii af-r -aaut aad aaleu.fe 5ssaat h ,ug#aass. .T f#.. 4.=tl.... af H=4- ry '.asss H#.e- ar ...aa=#.I. Tn f.sz=#sa aasssas# esaa. t.sa sIH.-. N#ar uHaaHaaI Ha WH- H lls# gH.- fasH.I IT afaa #4r0 u4 aa-r H.a= H H saH..H as #I. ..#a. gsr.H.aa.# #t= -E.Haafsr = HEH.. William H-a., Cos -a- =HH=zerr.I f-r =zszs- as#e 'a Ias EaH HHHH.. # H#.- #s aa==a#5#a He H###Ea 1Ht P. H I'm H. IH#=-Hf ttt s=aa.a-. as zs#f# A.#aa.l a.f H HH# utta af# s.4aae .aa H#..-.a# a4 #-
 
 sa .-a#===a.s ... a.aH 4a## sHfara HH H. Jz#=##. T=-f-- H#sau.# s#=-a ..#H=
 ,.a#tae fIa-
 rr-4--t -1-H asH4 tuIz .l.a .azaH.ar ts st
 .n a...t..H s#t. .-.tf at tH=tzHza-##. f aaI a z= ss.. .lta - at..e.a.= =f 2. inc 4#aa...# aHs .s aatHaass =a
 i rH#=##z=.. - 1 H=# taar.-- ear sa--a faa r#.fI=# ###. H## Ii.
 Il stHg. aad J..a u.H-s 9-a0.y .lr.r..I a .aa e,nr, .... H-fHe drls -ss-s. aH.I ,StaatasI bv fa., eauIt H.#r Hehf.l ffs raar af-=-..f -rfa' . ..rIf.t.. .f naturalization l.. of saf-afaar- r----s.-=az .'. a-aHasrrr
 lt . -.a..t# f=Had
 1
 .Haaa.l ii es t' cff- a-. ...a aVsus.l a#fl s..i TrlII -' iarers e.' Hee--eut fr rar. 1..."# #f tHe s.a.t and -.,l ..a.af aG far f.oHa.aa ..m-rl fa. nlHw ea- a.tv-F -ertf ii nlsH .H further d.r..t s..I.ffa laer a na.H'in
 oeefn3aat.s Case:
 ou ... ar p p Cs=.... t.. ae- ro-ir..a +;rrrt us--r .s-.t r. eHatrI a.r. .a--t nnbaa-.t s-s a.a- t.-. -#d fl. sl...r. aa H.l4af ar Iat.al #-s#aH. a-=s= X refeW# .a 'aa ha Haa,a 1atH u ua a taHan aH 4rI ta-.es-. eHel r. H=.#f-ee asr-H .au1 tt. uT v.ra #HstHf.... aaer' "asf# e>.uti.s= ta..l.# #-a. taken in n. tr .as...E ,le l. lssfpr- faa e.'H.l and I-tz tHe iaae aat.....f --. -.-z-.l. If a.r eaatsist i4-..aa-.. .a l4lE- Ia.a.-s. =ad HHa fr.t Hs sworn rf..f
 2f.WIaa#= Ranks ~ i=aa s.. aa '9a iHz .'a. .ata. open ,.as- being m #aat ana ,aeaad t'.a f..sa ing .otdlst
 h u- District rawi for tlr. p. e..r af Alaska. Second Division < ?. HrtyH6ams. ramnT
 Banks and Jhar'.~ I-rnsI. a.e.H- ants Verdict Nc n. tfia jur aetv .mt+.-,. T and sworn j4 tl, aha- eautbd 5stia9I find for Che flain,iG iu ii, sum al s4-,. Dated at Nome Alaska. March faa,
 CoaraJ rrs.dae FaenaH The court directed that tn~ s.ras.t he filed aHd placed ei r..aI,i and fHr jury wer" dfscharEeI from further con- eideratiaH af this ease aud excused anrH T. m. fa which ttme roHt a1-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-03
NOME AERIE. NO 5, F. o. z.
BROTHERHOOD OF OWLS. NOME

Thursday. SEQ P. m W. NJ Eddy.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-13

the Harveys we're careless with the
gifts, I'm sure am not to blame"
LUCILLE" said mother, solemniy,
chose dishes were in fragments when
they arrived at the Harveys, You
put them in the box without any
packing and. OF course, they were
broken. How could you be so heed
less?"
ITS very unkind Of you to speak
so GROSSLY to me when went to this
stupid wedding Just to please you and
father" / said, beginning to cry.
There, there, dear" returned
mother. 'T'm afraid l was a little
harsh, for was so disappointed that
there wasn't any present from us dis
played. But didn't mean to be
cross, dear. So don't cry any more.
1t makes me unhappy, Lucille"
For mothers sake dried my eyes
and tried to be cheerful. When I got
home I took out the handbag and
looked at It and l felt glad that 1
had selected such a handsome one.
Little accessories of that kind add so
much to the elegance of a street cos
tune My old one is almost shabby
and / should have had to ask father
for money to buy a new handbag IL
It hadn't been for my forethought in
sending Georgia the painted china.
/ am always pleased when can save
father any extra expense. Chicago
News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-13

'Hear about the hard luck story
of Dad Moulton, the Stamford train
err" inquired one alumnus OF anoth-
er, coming back from the big game.
mo; what happenedg"
"Wel, Dad, you know used to be a
professional foot racer. Went all over
the world when in his athletic prime,
sprinting for money against all COM
ers. They say he won 263 races,
never was beaten but twice in his
career. One Of the fellows that beat.
Dad met later in another race and
outran him. Dad was after the other
fellow for a long while to get a re-
turn race. But the fellow beat Dad
again"
How was that?"
"Died before Dad got another crack
a. him. Francisco Chronicle.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-13
"A WHlSKER THEORY
BY CHAMP CLARK.
Missouri Representative Gu,
Two Boards, One Nine and ~
Other Eleven Feet. Wv

Some fellow recently made N.
statement that he knew a man VIII
had a beard seven feet long. THAT.
no beard at all" said Champ Clart
Congressman from Missouri. and h.
wrote letter to the Washipeton
Post, telling about a man in Pile
County who mad a beard as a
beard. The public not being fms
satisfied. the Congressman from Piks
has come on to Washington two
weeks earlier than he intended 10
see about It.
He gave out an interview on thu
subject, and II any one further ones
lions that Missouri produces tho
greatest whlskers IN the world. tbs
matter will be brought up in Con.
gress and a special investigation
asked for.
Judge Elijah Gates" said Mr..
Clark, has a beard nine feet and a
half long. He lives in my county
just a few miles from my house, and
l know him very we'll. But his
whiskers are not any special curiosity
because there Is O man a few miles
further down the road who has
beard eleven and a half feet long.
This mans name is Valentine Tan.
ley. know him very we'll.
"a curious thing about these fell
lows, and that makes me think a
mans character can be told by bis
whiskerB. Now, Elijah Gates is
pugnacious kind Of a fellow, not
serapper or a brawIer, you under
stand, but of a stubborn type of man.
His whiskers are right stiff, like a
horses name. But Valentine Tap
ley, his are soft as silk, and Tapley
is mild hammered and thoroughly
agreeable, one OF those unanimous
sort of fellows.
"Of course, those fellows do not
wear their boards down all the time.
They couldn't do It without tying a
knot in them like a horses tail. But
they wear 'em inside their vests in
silk bags. Old man TapIey takes
his out once or twice a year for the
benefit of his nsighbors. Old man
Elijah Gates takes his out, too, but
only to comb It. He has one Of these
sugar-tree combs made for 1t and
he combs it with that.
Mr.. Clark has no suggestion Of a.
hirsute adornment on his classic face
No one is, therefore, able to read bis
character from his beard. II he had
one, though, it would probably not
be soft and silken like Valentine Tap.
ley's, for Mr.. Clark is not unani-
nous.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-13

The nearest thing to camel
among plants is a curious specimen
of the cucumber family which bears
the name Of the Ibervillea sonorae.
This plant. like the camel, is a native
OF the desert, and It has to go without
water longer than the animal.
AS the rainy season in the desert
comes only once a year nature pro-
vides the l. S. with reservoir to
store up enough moisture to last It
between times. The organ in which
the water is stored IS located at the
base Of the stem. It is covered with q
sort Of macintosh envelope, through
which the water can neither escape
nor eyaporate.
The water holder rests on the sand
throughout the entire period Of
drought, but when the rain comes It
springs into aetivity.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-13
Two OLD FRIENDS.
soliloquy over Tobacco Pouch and
a Minister.

Soliloquy Over a Tobacco Pouch and
a Minister.
need new tobacco pouch; we
need a new minister-so they say.
A younger man, our minister is old;
so is my pouch. and worn with SER
vics-hard, constant, daily. humble
service; it is frayed at the edges;
so is he. All old, good men are.
And we must have new ones, that
when we display them other people
will not think either that we are out
Of fashion or that we are too poor
to get what we ought to have.
1t has worn well, my pouch; It
was a good one when / got It, well
made, strong, serviceabie, good to
look at; so was he. It is good to
look at still. think; certainly not
beautiful, but surely friendly, at the
very least; and though fits buckskin
covering is torn and ragged It serves
its purpose perfectly, and It will ex-
pand now as we'll as ever to carry
all that I may need; and his great
heart finds room for all our troubles.
But my wife tells me 1t is dis
graceful TO carry such WORKOUT
thing about and, being BIT absent
minded, / generally fail to notice who
may be by TO eriticise when ! All my
pipe. Men understand; the dear wife
dosen't-though she does not want
a new minister, thank Godl And
in few days my unwillingness to see
her really distressed will send me to
the tobacconist's for new pouch
though promise you It shall be 3
duplicate OF the old ne nearly IS may |
be; and win carry It and use IT, and |
I shall grow 70 love Il; and when It
Is old I shah love It best. But
meanwhile, the one / have, quite
good, dear, kindly and accustomed.
that must so. il shall not be thrown
away. for ! keep them all IN a drawer
OF my office desk: and when ire
spring comes and ] 20 into the
mountains Tor a little while 10 nah
for trout. II IS always the old ona
the worn and patient ones, the
ones, that 80 with me.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-13

And he, my DR.. Lavender, who
cannot hear the music which his
nature Graves because the homeless
must be cared for, nor keep in touch
with current theological thoughts be-
cause the bodies of the starving ones
are worth more than all the costly
books in Christendom-he who loves
us all, and whom some OF us love
knows that others Of us want (ah,
no; wish, rather) a younger man;
and he is going to resign; and they"
are going to accept his resignation.
Yet ever shall he go with me into
the silent spaces day by day, where.
away from this dusty world, the clear
strong wind blows the cobwebs from
ones character and into that glor-
ious, fragrant sunlight, where freed
for a moment from the rush and
drudgery Of living. one really lives
Atlantic Monthly.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-13

A question perhaps even more difi-
cult Of solution than that Of What
are the hundred best books?" has
been raised by the authorities of the
British Museum. writes the London
correspondent Of the New York
Times. In the reading room Of that
institution, which has just been re-
opened to the public after being
closed for a lengthy period of re-
pairs and renovations, there are
nineteen panels (there are twenty
really, but one is occupied by a
clocl), on each of which has been
painted the name of great English
writer. It was no easy task to select
nineteen names as the greatest and
most representative IN English litera-
ture. This is how the trustees full
filed the task:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-13
Pies Paralyzed Him.

Because he was unable to curb his
relish for pie Charles e. Knowlton,
seventy-threo years old. who was
noted for his strength Ia pulling open
balky doors of iron safes, died yes-
terday Of paralysis at his home, 10
Washington avenue, Brooklyn
He admired my pies for thirty
years before we were married, said
the widow last night. and ne was
just as fond of them afterwards.'
Knowlton was also greatly devoted
to outdoor sports. He recently req
turned from vacation at Deposit n.
Y, where he played baseball. walked
many miles every day ana drove IN o Z
sulky behind a fast horse His doc
tor vainly warned him that pie and
cake formed q poor diet for man OF
his age who took SO much exercise.
knowlton only smiled. The paralysis
resulted from gastritis. New York
World.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-13
WHEN BROADWAY WAS A CoUN-
TRY ROAD.

No rushing cars, nor tramping feet
Disturbed the peaceful summer days
That shone as now upon the street
That knoYs our busy, noisy ways
And blushing girls and awkward jays
Strolled slowly home and cattle lowed
A. fell the purple twilight haze,
When Broadway was country road.
No tailored handles. trim and neat;
No damsels Of the latest craze
OF form and fashion; no eonceit
10 catch the fancy or amaze
No buildings met the slJyward gaze:
Nor myriad lights that mighty glowed
TO set the midnight hour ablaze-
When Broadway was a country road.
Then shady lanes with blossoms sweet
Led gently down to quiet bays
Or 10 the sheltered hedeed retreat
Some falling mansion now betrays
The stage-coach here no longer pays
It's daily call, nor farmers goad
Their oxen, as in olden days.
When Broadway was country road.
Little indeed 70 meet the praise
OF modern times the nicture showed.
And vet the fancy fondly strays
To broadway as a country road.
--Cherles Coleman Stoddard, in Broadway
Magazine.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-13
PINK AND PURPLE THOUGHTS.
Demonstrated by Certain Experiments
of Professor Gates.

| VI II AoANoo0A OaNGos
Plunging his arm into jar filled
with water to the point of overflow
ing and keeping his position without
moving, Professor Elmer Gates, Of
the Laboratory of Psychology at
Washington, directed his thinking
to the arm. The blood soon entered
the arm in such quantities., declares
writer in Current Literature, as
to enlarge it and cause the water
in the jar to overflow.
BY directing HIS thoughts to his
arm for a certain length of time
daily for many days he permanently
increased both its size and strength.
He even instructed others to produce
the same effects on various bodily or
gans, thus demonstrating, &c is con-
tended, the accuracy OF the state
ment that muscle can be developed
by a proper course of thinking as
well as by exercise.
Professor Gates, moreover, has
shown what is called the causative
character of thinking in long series
Of experiments. He has found that
change of the mental state changed
the chemical character of the per-
spiration.
When treated with the same chemi-
cal reagent the Precipitation of an
angry man showed one color, that
OF a man in grief another, and so on
through the long list of emotions.
zach mental afafa norcfefau4f., -
hibited its own peculiar result every
time the experiment was repeated.
Each kind of thinking, by causing
changes in glandular or visceral ac-
tivity, produced different chemical
substances, which we're being thrown
out Of the system in the Precipitation.
When the breath Of Professor
Gates subject was passed through
a tube cooled with ice so as to con
dense LIQUID resulted. He kept the
man breathing through the tube, but
made him angry.
Five minutes afterward a sediment
appeared in the tube, indicating the
presence there of new substance,
which had been produced by the
changed physical action caused by a
change Of the mental condition.
Anger gave brownish substance.
sorrow gray, remorse pink, and so |
On. The results showed, as in the |
experiments with the perspiration.
hat each kind Of thinking produced
is own peculiar substance, which the |
system was trying to expel,