davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-16
MR.. SFAYBeEfA sANfteIAUS
Some ThinessHe Would Like to Give
IL He Could.

do you know the Christmas pres
ent I'd like to make if could?" said
Mr.. Staybolt, I'D like to give cheer
fitness to the downhearted; courage
to theItimid, and strength to the weak;
the, power Of self-denial to those who
yield too easily, and desire. to WORK
to- che lazy 70
p, 81 have often thought what a pity
it is, that you can't buy all theses
things these helpful qualities, already
put up and at such a price as to pnts
them within the reach of all; cannedi
cheerfulness, bottled hopefulness,
courage in tablets, and strength, say,
IN the form of a powder, and so on;
or you might, suppose, put 'em all
up canned, for that matter.
i But in the absence Of such market
preparations and our consequent in
ability to buy such things and send
them as gifts to those whom they
might most benefit perhaps you will,
permit me to offer to each a word of
suggestion.
I'D the fdispirited take cheerful
view. To thendownhearted, don't dwell
on the doIeful side. To the timid,
don't be afraid. To the weak, or those
who fancy themselves so, try your
strength. You'll be surprised to find
how much you've got.
To those who yield too easily, deny
yourself once, and again, and feel the
joy and strength that will come back
to you. To the lazy, get job with a
shovel, in gang Of laborers, under a
driving boss; and if you are not glad
to- get back to your present-job to do
the best you know how at it, miss
my guess. Y 's
81 can't send you these things in
cans or bottles; but If anyone of you
will take my advice. and stick to II,
you'll think that Mr.. Staybolt was a
very kind Santa Glaus.a'rs's4ss1.s.saa@ss O..
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-16
Is ;@lS 80:
CHRISTMAS PROVERBS

The leVe-light, in the eyes of the
precious ones of the household is the
most brilliant Of Christmas illumina-
tons. z 49,
The soft Christmas light is not the
least welcome where the shadows of
bereavement have fallen during the
year. The Christmas angels hover
over such dwellings Of sorrow in min
istrits of divine love. H3 ..g
It.. wasl the Christ, who said:o 'It
is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive" Again, he said: 'Inasmuch
as We have done it to one of the least
of these, my brethren, We have done it
unto me- -: z
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-16
BnlRttAR
Ml1a1tt1H

I @SC F@R
The joyous time is drawing
nigh, the time of turkey, pudding,
pie; nor do we dream of after
ills, of squills, and pills, and
Christmas bills. .-'. .
A girl begins to hang up the
mistletoe at about the age when
she stops hanging up her stocking.
- -
A pessimist is a fellow who
wouldn't hang up his stocking
for fear old Santa Claus might
swipe it. ...-.
Christmas cigars are not
always pufed up with pride.
- -
There's many slip 'twixt the
Miss and the mistletoe.
- -
Don't make it too strong, =.
Many a man has been Knocked
out by one good, stiff punch.
ASK a truthful woman what
she enjoys most about Christ
mas, and she win tell you the
bargain sales afterward. . .-.
- - j..
To sing a rhyme of Christmas
time THAT line is but the first of
it,, here's hoping you may not
feel blue because you get the
worst of it.
-.-..- ..... n, .., y. , ,...s--..-.i.
When a child writes a letter
Of thanks to Santa Claus, it
should be cherished like a rare
plant. That Kid isn't long for
this world.
No Christmas present is so
useless that you can't pass it on
TO some one else next year.
80 -
Remember that. it is better to
give than TO receive-the things
you don't want.
|% ri
Take of the tags. Many
friendship has been severed by
the price mark on a Christmas
present. 1884,.
80 -
have often wondered wherein
consisted the wisdom of Solomon
when he had a thousand wives.
am now convinced that it must
have been IN living in the days
before Christmas was celebrated.
-, -
It's all right to pity the poor
at this peace-on-earth season,
but it is also well to remember
that sympathy doesn't fill an
empty stomach. .. er
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-16

HG,1 Gz
hem. ~ S S &, -
Three Kings are we that come to wor-
. ship him, ziif' -: 81
For we have seen hts star In The Far
East 81 -7nHt. fS0'
Beyond the deserts. We have jour
neyed1far e. 500 ,cls a.
Startled, and, 10, it standeth, Ger this
roof, 80 ->..,...,
A sign ceIfstlaI!""c Then each laid
His mantle and his sandals, bowling
low a. ;; :tt>i- t- o..
Before the mother and the holy child,
Crying: c'tAit hail, cRedeemer of the
World! A1SH9-f t. -er
King of the Jews, all hall" and they
did break
Boxes of precious ointments, and the
air 1890 90 '.cG
Was heavy with The perfume of rare
GUMS ..7f 49, }G1 .t
And costly spices, cinnamon and
nnyrrh, lsHt1 n ..'e> 49,
And sandalwood and cedar, and the
scents
Distilled from blooms in gardens of
. the East, '.-l
And ambersrs and frankincense and
(. nard, e
iAnd thev laid down their offerings of
price,
Soft yellow bars and bags of shining
/. dust
All intermixsd with amethysts and
pearls ~ .s.,.,.s-' :
And carbuneles and diamonds and the
!: pale. i:i'i z. t.
, Eack-luster topaz And the foremost
UncIasped the heavy chain of beaten
} That hung about his swarthy throat
T. and showed - go.
Its curious pendant, fashioned in
strangetWise ..o4i
And hammered from a nugget, soft
), 49, and pure, t}F
For upcouth sembIance tos a rugged
--~~' cross,
"
+. = lprobkecy:! -.t.'-ii is.|-'-'
"a Xoice-cried in the desert wastes,
Arise! .4:.
take ofsnpre gold aedsaet large and
And hammer II into "a massiveicross-
Such as the common. criminal, con-
s dsnlned Z, :laiis sg4I Il ! ~.
, To die, yields up his shrinking
AID han hang Cd Il ID the 6haln, about thy
: in4eekt ~ l,.l
And when thou. CONTEST to the jour-
ney's end t1..4
; Lay it within the tn mothers hasd, that
May s fsss5a tssFs1H sign Z have
According to qth9 world" And, Mary's
Grew Vide with ;tstior, as her fingers
s,3ti closed SC / ~ t.ess -
: About thetngIeanins symbol, for. she
saw, ~ s9ts 81 q
AS in dream, three crosses on a hill,
: And, nailed betuespe tWo ttievescof
S~----aspect- nile. -s---,.--......---..-..- :. ;
Upon the middle cross. tortured form,
THAT moved her strangely with a
sense of loss
And woe unutteyabIe, for rnuItitudes
! Isargsd round the suffered and scoffed
at him, ..>..,:.,..-
:. Crying. in ,nnocking. tones: "HaiI, King
-. of jew,ssI "a 80. =: si go 1nI
But he that hung cast downward pity
.
) Full of Of meek pardon and ot tender
love,
; easpln6: aForsi31e them, Father! On,
s forgive
! Thy children, fol! they ki know = not what
. they doH 30
q And in those dying crbs compassionate
She saw semblapce of the holy light
7 That shone within the eyes of her
t'ls fair babe y, s...1 13.
4 And mcaned: '+Take IL away-the
cross OF eofdl = -.
shudder at the phantases it brinss!r
: At which the strangers out of. the Far
= = East
} Arose and gave their blessing to the
s Child
. And passed into the night. And Mary
Il slept
+ The sleep Of sweet foraetfulness
" while he
Who stood in place Of father to th'
e. ri babe n t4fe
Sc Watched the sweet pair until the morI
p a\foke-
5 The sonebirds In the clustering div
., % trees
Sfa And tinged with light the roofs Q
Bethlehem. .s.a5 ~.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23

30. 0ie'0bsrfldte oOer :oas 6runoredt
iener aeuiiieu Got ooer 9aBelle Qauo. gelegen
in pem Borough SlO Sor9e, 9ndawaHnn GountD
uno Stnat 9enniBlpnnia, begrenSt nno belbrie'
ben uie iol0t Anfnngeno al elmer Gde BON
Grace StraBe ciuer ete BON Got No. 81; Damn
entIang ainie Oerielben n0roIit 43 cSraoe mo
32 Wtnnten, oitlib 1862 SNlb ~ elmer Gde. onnn
IiiOld 40 @raoe unO l6 Minnten. oitlid 80
hub ,n elmer Gde in 9inie uou Geor9e Strabe,
oanu entau9 9ine bel beiagter Seorge StrnBe
iiolid 43 @rGoe unb 32 Minuten. weitlid 1852
bub Al elmer Gde all Grace Strnbe oann moro.
lid 40 Grade unD 16 Winuten, weitlidD 80 SuB
entlang @raee Strabe iu elmer efe, Dem Mn
fauasplabe. Gntbalteno 500 NunoratfuB
9uno, iei oaiielbs mebr ODER peni9er. Sit Got
No. SO i'm 0uaorut ooer 8lod 9, wie perieidD.
net uut Der beiIunas.sarte Der pinierIaiien.
ihati oes perit Sbomds Smitb. @erbeiiert nit
einem guten ;weiit0digeu bojernen 8obnbanie,
nit 3auneu uuO Den notbi9en gubeugebdnoen.
Wlit 8eidIG9 belegt uno III GIetllion 8enom'
men ani Oie 9lnge pon D. W. 0ersbeimer nno
o. Griffen gsgen 0omenieo @erOe uuo GGr'
meIio 8eroe. Sdulo S275 10. aupaIt9ebibren
nno Soften. Suo9ment No. 272, @ai Sermin
1908. ST. ga. gum Wdi Sermin 1908.
Sibbs, Gniualt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
1,lauars, sadaiuanna uno @eiiern Balm.
sn ssraft ben "a. Stunt 1906.

Sn araft pen "a. Suui 1906.
GioIia-8nlGBt Scranton fir Rtp gcrf
um 2.05, 3.20, sos, 500. 1920, Born. 1;
f2.i0, 3.25 unb $40 Ratmittaes. 6iir
glsp yorf unb philadelphia, UNI 500 8orm.;
f2.4O uno 3.35 Na6mittass. Giir
Ipbvbaund. 6.t0 Nahmittass.
R6rolid sir Suialp I'm LIS, 6.25u. 800
Wtpr.; 1.55, 6.40 unb 1t.t0 Ratmittass. 8iir
Binsbamton, Glmira uno 3wiItsnlfatiun.n. I'm
1910 Wcr. unt LOS 0ahm. 8iir Sspssc.
SYracuIt uub Utica. nm lis unb 6.25 Wpr.
f.55 RaHmittags. Ssmtap. SyraeuIt unh
Utica aug um 6.25 Mor. Iduft t6sIid, auset-
nommsn 5pnntass. 8iir WOntrcis nm 600
Rcr.; los unb GAO Ra6m. NiboIlon Nr.
consolation. nm 400 Habmittaas. gine.
hampton aCepmobaticn, nm 6.t5 Na6mtiass,
8loomsburg 9ibifion-9rIGBi Srantrr
far Noribumtsrlauc nm 6.35. 1920 Ipr.
f.55 uub $40 Na6m. 8iir plymouth I'M 9.05
Na&mittass.
SpuutaaSs3hac.
saoli& sir Rsp gprt nm 2 05, 800
6.05 uuS 1920 @orstns; 1886 unb 3.4t
Ratm.
: WnrDlia - 6iir Buffalo nm t.15, uni
6.25 Wlcr. t55, $40 uub ft.f0 Nahm
5ur 8inebdmlcn unb 3wiibsnfationtn, 900
uub 1910 9ormittaas
HIoomsburg 9ibifiou gtrIGht Scranton
um t0.2n Wcr uuh $40 Nadmittass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23

No. AIS. Moi ssrmin 1908. ST. Ga. gum Rai
@ilIaro. Barreu &anapp. anwdlie.
8trHtr:
Ro. f5.-Ma isnsr sspiIs Grid oen Oar
,sle 2ane, eelsasn nnb ifenb In pem 5pprlbip
9sifnipn, eadapanna County uno Stint penn
iyIpania, bssrtuji unb beIprirbtn ris fOlst, ntm-
lid anfonssnb an sinfm pfpftn in ben 3tn-
trum sinfr SiTsntlibtn Sirt bs In tsasttm Conn.
flip, Der gsmtinlhaftihtn Ode uou eanb ets
Ritarb 9artcw paul Snouf unp Ri6atl
Ssnfcoe, baun bsi ranb bee btlastsn paul Snopf
ihoitb ~ 6'rabs, ptiflih 2It0 Rutbtn 40 tt-
ner Sitinsds. bann bd eanb ess gBil am Wett
nSrblidb 50 @raps, ptfflidb 200 &utbn su sinsm
@eib ihenbGum6su, pann bel eanb tiuts unbt-
fannitn 9iaentbiimne nDrbIih 39i 6jraes, 81
LID 81 Ruiben ju pfpfftn unb Sttinsn. eanu
bti eane bes Safpb unp Granf Hauitmsier lub-
lid 50 @rats, SiiIidb f9t 2Jin 6utbtu su sintm
pfcif an fr vcrbflaattn 2ppnibip Sirabe,
rann sntIaue BEN Centrum btiagtfr SraBt tnt-
lang eanc bts porbtiaeitn Wt6asl Stnfoob fiie.
lid az $40 G5rafe. ptiflih 20 3iutbtn. bann
iiipli6 324 @raet, ptiflidb % Ruibsn unb eann
liiplit 2i4 @rabs, ptlfltt 295 Rutbsn ,um An-
fauasplaBs. @nibaI'snp 96t adtr eanp, id
pa0sibs mfbr obn psniar 9if ba0tlbs Giatu-
Ibam. iibertrassn burh Wortin 2yaplanp an
anna SpbUIt'sfi burd, Dssb baiiri ten "a. D,
jsmbu 1876 unb sinsstrassn In eadawauna
sUunip TN Dttpbud 8anb 2i9, Stis 5f3.
A0se psrbsiiut. nit sinem 6armbault, S6tuns,
ubengebaupen unp Sbligaren
WPtt B.itlas bslts unD In Grsfuticn esnom-
men auf bic stast pcn 6ran3 Afyanb aeesn
Rartin 90 plsfsfi unp Anua Soboltfsti.
S6uIp $t4l3.7S. SutrtItn rom 16 MGrs
1918 Nuudltltbibrfu uub Rpifen 9uroment
gic. g. gai 1rmin 1898. 8i. 8a. gum Wai
1rmin 1908. 3. .. @aren snwalt.
ga has ssnaunie Gissnibum pirb nur ssssn
ptrfauft.
9. 8. galpim, Sderiff.
56uifsamt @ranton. pa. Dsnnsrfas. stn
t6. april 1908.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
aadamanna & @Domius BAILEY.
(Qaurel pinie.)
3pii&sn SuantUn unS g4iIfss. Barre.

3pil&sn Suanton unS gpiIfts,Snrre.
3has psrIaFtu Suanton nm 90. 2.O0, 3 90
400, 500 unS 500 Wcratns. lin 40 Wrr-
asus an Bphentagsn uub ale ua6fclstnbs
,pau,ta Winuttu, une nm 700 Mpraeus an
Sountdasn unb allt nnGfolstret ipantis Ri-
nut,u bic uue iufluiipt 10 10 Nddts. In Wil.
es-garrs Al Wiuuisn ipdttr anfcmmtrb.
Grpus,fes, nur In pittstcn anbalisnb, psr-
aftu Srdutpu ale Stuubt idsltb, aueas-
nommeu Spnutaas uue 8titrtdstn, pcn 7.f9
Worasns bic 7.t9 Mktups. une trtHtn In 0il.
fes.Barrt 80 Wlinuitn lpdttr elm.
Ssftertr Dieuff ,wifh,n Scranton, Wap Nug
pari, quna pari, pstersbura uub Duumprt.
Sisbt 5abrpIau fir ssp6dbefOrbsrnet 3has.
"a msis. w.. BerftbrsIeter
Srat Id straft am 8. SuIt 1907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
stberia' -bsrkauf
-bpu-
8Gft6DGaem @FHaNGigeatbHm,
-ant-
Sreitas, Den s. Mai 1908.

@tm66 puf&ttbtnsr GrfdtipnsbsftbIs ppu
5ira 8arias, etpurt 8aeias uub 8supitioni Grs
ppnas. ausesiftat BON BEN Common pltds @t-
riGt pon eddapanua COUNTY. an mid sriGtsi,
ptrbt Id ausitbtH ,um Siftutli9tu Yuiauf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23

D Cra6s@rbsitsn isss. Gst la Ia
"Ss6sasIatfs eisN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
Gemtfcbe
S9On Sarberei,
1927 ". @ai5inston slbe.
8eibe xefepbpne.
Seibe Telephone.

Gae arbeit mad better S8eiie uolliiibrt.
Dem Reinisen uno Rldtten ipeaielle
auimsrtianteit ssidentt. Grbsit abses
bolt uub abseliefert.
Geo. @. s6miot, .gisentb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23

40. 10.-gIa icner seui1e etrid ODER Bar.
,eae 9auO, s.Isgeu mO ieIeuO in Dem Borough
8latelD 9adHwanun eonntp uno Staat Yenn.
ipIpanin b,sreujt uno beidrieben Ipie foIgt
autnuaeno al elmer Rfoitsnsde in Dem 3entrIm,
100 bic 9rouioents uno Garbonoae 9anoitrabe
uno Stott 9anoitrabe auf einanoer itoben, filb'
reno norolih As @rnoe, weitIidI 140 Gus 3l
aano, isst oosr frilber Dem Moies 8. Sarnoen.
oanu noroIit 45 @raot, oftIidl 1856 BUS entIans
aans bee beiugi.n Soruosn u siuem Sa4s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
FOURTEEN MODEL HOUSES.

There are fourteen model houses on the place
for the farm hands Each is provided with nome
a garden milk and time to work the saroen
When they or their families are sick the pnysl-
clans bills are paid by Mr.. Ryan, nothing being de-
d1cfed from their wages On the edge OF the place
is a model school equipped with all modern con-
y-eniences This school is for the Oak Ridge chill
6ren II has two teachers, one of Whom is ehi-
Moved by MI Ryan, the other being furnished by
the county
Mr. Ryan is the father OF five children. all boys
and all OF whom living with the exception OF
William X his second son, who died at OAK Ridge
several years ago. His widow, who was MISS
Lille Fondurant Of Louisville, with her TWO chill
dren William and Thomas F., named after ther
father and grandfather. still lives on the Ryan
Mace These children the pets of everybody al
oak Ridge All OF the other boys are married
with the exception of Joseph, the youngest. and
all are in business and building UP fortunes Tor
themselves
In view Of the contemplated retirement OF ny
RYAN to his Virginia estate. Oak Ridge Is pelhg
ranid,v rnodernfzed and improved The beautiful
old Colonial architecture Of the building is being
retained so far as possible The appearance OF
the housewhen it Jas first built is being preserved
SO far as modern conveniences viii permit Inc
open fires the high pitched rooms, the heavy doors
and the open halls will not be interfered With while
the house as a whole is being torn down and re-
,,,ilt TO suit later ideas The house is now given
over to carpenters and painters. and thousands OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
John Hays Hammond and
His Interesting
Salary.

Il would like 10 see MI Hammond
His time is valua BILE SIR.
ONLY for a minute or two
His time is worth 3 a minute sir
WHATS that? / didn't know IL was SO
sive' :. ,..
Yes Sir he figures IT al that rate ana II U.s.
him about Is cents say Good morning 80 ne
is rather careful about receiving visitors lne
other day he lost 81 listening TO a 1oho anu ~
laughter amounted TO 7s cents
well vol wouldn't care to rob MI HAM
oond NJ his time at that rate. although "ouo
like TO shake him by the hand ~ Genus W ~. -
worth while shake hands with me ieadiils p
,tariap of the country. He is a wage-earner' ish
he?" .,oo ~
That's what they say, sir. He makes >''' a"
..Ah, l fancy that his employers give NM rai.
an bour for luncheon? No DOUBT 'he' w.
DAYS wages must amount to about Si'oo'' anu ~
an hour and a half he earns as much as 'ne mo -
3o,tt,, of his fellow American workingnen earn lie
a year that right 80, -
Yes sir They say he gets So'" Dill e'eiS
Saturday night when he quits. mats eooo
,,eels,s wages to take home TO the wife ana hIos'
g. q fact and II makes 10000 in a year INC
boss thinks lot of Mr.. Hammond Hes just
hired him again on a fve-y ar contrast
rrbis conversation is one that might have &C.
,,r-e5 between visitor and ofice attendant at
ebon in the Empire Building. No al broao"as'
ha,s Iohn HAYS Hammond, the most expensive
hired man in the United states. WORKS iof Nv
ing The President of the United states gets 'DoO
a year Hammond. the wage-earner' draws 'is
s-,o,In+ in FIVE weeks of toll A few railroad aho
,-.ro,ce presidents find 10000 in their annual
nav envelopes The horny-handed Hammond re-
slizes as much in the labor of two months ana =
half Some monarchs Of Europe are SURPRISES
earn more than the champion oreao"h'Ii oi
America hut Mr. Hammond evens 1t up> Win 'he
receipt q Christmas boxes and returns rom ue
Investment Of his modest savings which altogether
net him as much as his regular pay
Tobn HAYS Hammond does not belong 10 any
union He has never been on strike ana mas never
lost mis- head though he came near fosihk II ~
The TransvaaI Hard times do not bother MN,
He does not look in the want column OF "oifs
-, t.,ra ,,r.mDloved IN order TO make MIN.
slf erscient and worth to his employers the price
that he gets MI Hammond takes care OF hlmseii
in q uay that is example to other "orkn'eh'
He recrperates his strength at his country estate
- rio,csster Mass and goes and comes from
shore In his two hundred foot yacht manned oy
a crew of thirty he is extremely puhe'u~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03

have regular nerve trap for their citizens. l call
the circle of melanchoa. It starts with the fall
ure of the average American business take
any exercise whatever. The business worker some
how has got the idea that what he needs after
business is the sort OF rest supposed to come from
lounging at home in easy chair after leisurely
evening Sunday dinner. at which he eats alto
gether too much. This he follows by a night OF
sleep which is about equivalent in recuperative
value to the .comatose nap of snake which has
just had his semi-annual gorge. And he can't
derstand why he wakes up in the morning feeling
tired and lacking in energy
"Or. II he does not believe in the easy chair, he
does believe in amusement. and after a rush din
hurrfes downtown a theatre, and after a
late supper rich food gets bed after midnight.
sThey start the day in consequence, with depicted
energy, and have not stored up enough energy
overnight to make up for the previous days in
roads They soon feel weak, and this leads to de-
spondency. Things become too hard to do. and
accomplished only by tremendous effort of will and
resultant further nervous exhaustion. The weak
and despondency. of course. lessen still fur
ther any desire for real muscular activity, and
soon the liver takes its place in the circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
HOT SPRINGS LIVELY.
Riding and Drifting Parties Popular
NTH Homestead Guests.

Not Strings Va May Am unusually large
influx of May guests yesterday and to-day more
than made up for the after Easter departures
and indications are that the season Will remain
for another month if not at its height at least
sufficiently. lively to sustain interest
Charles Rickert. of New York. gave a driving
party 10 the Cakes yesterday afternoon and
tea at that resort Among his guests were MIR
and Mrs John ". Meyers. Miss Elsie Mitten.
Walter B Ramsey and Mss Havemeyer.
Mrs George w Vanderbilt arrived at Hot
Springs from Biltmore = few days ago, ana mas
taken apartments for the entire month Mr. and
Mrs Henry NJ. FIagIer came on from St Ausustins
last night and intend to teman until after June L
Mr. and Mrs John Philip SOusa are arranging
with a number friends at the hotel for horse
back trip TO Natural Bridge. Va. next week the
round trip will be slightly in access Of hun
sired miles and will he made in four days of
riding
Some two hundred-odd physicians made their
appearance at the Homestead yesterday. coming
from all parts OF the East for four days con-
vention- The hotel Is also expecting an invasion
next week by members of the Bar Association OF
Virginia.
Driving parties have been particularly popular
for the last week among those entertaining in
this fashion being Mrs. Joseph = stout. of New
York who gave a dinner party few days ago at
Fassifern Farm for Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Varics
Stour; F. S Peabody. who gave tally-ho party
and luncheon at the Cakes; Mr. and Mrs F. )
RodenwaId. Samuel Kennard and A B. Adam
Among the New York arrivals OF the last few
DAYS at the Homestead Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Green Mrs. VI. C. Schlapp. Mrs c. Babcock. Mrs
S b Kohnen. Mr.. and Mrs :. y. Regensburg. A
w Church Mrs. Charles :. Webb. Miss Barker.
d r Denig Mr.. and Mrs John III. Duffy, Fred
W. Duffy. William Sabbage and Mr- and Mrs C.
o Bigelow.'
Mr. and Mrs. Harrle T. Hull OF Morristown. ac-.
companied by Howard G.. Hull. arrived at the
Homestead Wednesday and will spend fort
night here Registrations OF the same day also
include Mrs. Charles kim. OF New Rochelle and
her daughter. Miss Mary kim
Mr. and Mrs william A Hamann OF New
York. accompanied by Merwin X Hart. OF Utica.
have taken apartments for fortnight Among
the other late arrivals are A v. GaSkild. Thomas
S Webb and Miss Webb. John Fl Hanan and Mrs
Hanan Mr. and Mrs Herbert A. Schefrel Charles
Welsh, Frank RI Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Will
tam Cunningham. of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
THOMAS ERYANS BIG COUNTRY ESTATE

circle has steady blues with possibilities OF mel
ancholia and fixed delusions-
"If a sudden emergency arises the man is physi-
caIrv fncapacitated to deal with II sanely- Hs
probably resorts to stinulans. which are but tenn
porarv in their effect and really but over
drawing the physical bank account. ana snortiy
the 'circler finds himself physical and nervous
bankrupt and begins to think OF pistols or
poison as the only means OF escape from the cir
Gle His business or social troubles. which ordt-
nariIy would simply stimulate him 10 lively action,
instead of being call TO charge have sound Ike
'Taps' In his tired II he does kill himself tho
exclamation given is financial worry. fear or pow
erty or chronic disease even more frequently
temporary insanity In about 50 per cent OF the
cases the mans brain Is all right In formation
but because ne never exercised he has let MS
physical machinery below his mdrin get all out OK
brain arrangement is really the effect Of an out
ragged liver
Blue Monday is only an example Of this same
condition Men on Sunday lounge around home.
read the papers all day. except at meals. move
around far less than they do a business day ana
eat more good home cooking, including pie. And
then they wonder why they feel stale on. Mon
day morning and nothing goes right IL Is an
old saying: Don't throw sup your job on a. Mon
day. Other men go the other extreme. On
Sunday they put in the entire day in violent exer-
cise-the only exercise they get during the week
And of course. they tired out on Monday
morning. 1t is the as if they tried to do all
their eating Sunday and expected the food 10
keep them well and strong during the week
bath In a lake Sunday will not do you as much
good as a daily shower bath 1t isn't the quantity
of that counts nor is it merely the quantity