davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-28
FACTS ABOUT DIGESTION
What Makes Your Mouth
Water and Why Bad News
Takes Away Your
Appetite.

AS man thinketh in his heart, so
is he,'' said a great teacher, whose
wisdom We are just beginning to un.
derstend. The words contain a great
truth.-a truth which. being a great
truth, applies to every aspect of life,
applies to every aspect OF life, spirit
ual, mental physical. "As q man
thinketh In his hearth his deeper
self.-so will he order his moral life,
30 Will DO be guided in tho various
mental acts which make up SO large
part OF our daily existance. and--so
will he digest.
A wise man has said. "Circulation
I follows attention" That Is, when.
ever. there Is need for the activity OF
any function the organ which per.
forms that function receives an in.
creased flow of Hood. For instance
a man has taken long walk, and
arrives home tired and ravenously
hungry. AS he enters the house he
catches the aroma of cooking food
What happens? Why. 10 use yer
nacular phrase. his mouth waters.
The attention Is directed to tho need
of eating; and the organs engaged in
eating and digestion at once begin tc
get greatly increased supply oil
blood.
1t is out of the blood that these di
gestive organs manufacturer theil
various fluids by which each organ
accomplishes It's special part in the
work of digestion. So. when an increas
cd quantity OF blood is poured into
them, each organ begins at once tc
make large quantities of its peculiar
| fluid.
The salivary glands are in the
mouth,-under the tongue mostly
And when greatly increased guam
tlty Of blood Is sens TO them. they
at once elaborate and pour out into
the mouth a portion of their contents
so the hungry man who smells the
odor OF cooking food waters at the
mouth" Thus the mind governs the
body.
Now, the action of the glands of
the mouth which produce saliva Ia ex.
actly like the action of the elands
elsewhere In the body which produce
, gastric Juice, parcreatic Juice, bile.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-28

and other fuids. through the associat.
cd action OF which the process OF
digestion Is carried on. Whom the
hungry man smells the aroma of
food. there Is rush of blood Ia ali
tho digestive, organs,-mouth atom.
ach, small intestine, and liver. AS
result of this increase OF circuls.
ton there Is suddenly poured out
more digestive fluid; not only saliva,
put the others as we'll The gastric
JUICE begins to flow. the parcreas
and liver get ready. and the entire
digestive system is prepared and able
70 take care of any food which Is
reasonable In kind and quantity.
The point of greatest Importance
In all this Is that these fiuIds Arc
poured out only when the mental CON.
dition Is right.--when there Ia In tbo
mind desire for food. IL there
should Ee any feeling OF disinclino.
tion for food. II there should be even
an Indifference to food, the food tau.
en- under such circumstances wonid
not and could not be properly digest.
II there is IN the mind anv fee,,n o
o,her than desire for food. IL Just pre.
vious to eating or while eating any.
.ning should occur to disturb or dig.
tract the mind, then there would bo
immediate arrangement of the cIrcu.
iation. Under these cirmumstanees
the blood would be withdrawn from
tne digestive organs. aud the eIabora.
ton OF the fluids Of digestion would
cease. fhen, of course. the body
would be Ia no condition to receive
or digest food.
suppose that our friend, returning
from his long walk. greeted at the
door BY informing him or tha
sudden death OF his ONLY SON
III a distant city What han
pens then? AT once there is a prn.
round change In the circulation. The
Diood. which moment previously
was massed at the stomach and other
organs OF digestion, all ready 10 Jake
care OF the meal. is at once sBitcbed
OH to the brain. The man iusbse,
and then pales. His muscles lose
tneir power. lie drops into chair
rerhaps he weeps. Hunger? It is
inc last thing in his thoughts. ~
cannot eat" he cries. "Oh. my son,
my SUI.
And the same peversion of the
circulation occurs in anger. anxiety
worry, jealousy. haste, excitement ar
any other state OF mental pain or In.
quietldc. All these conditions and
many others that have not Mt this
moment space to describe.-ail these
simply put the digestive organs for
me time "out of business" F,ood
TAKEN under such conditions cannot
possibly be digested. Instead, 1t will
ri,, putrefy In the system. and
%il Le the cause of discomfort, Of
disturbed function, OF disease ns ~
haps of death. po'
Does this seem extreme? Let mo
tell you story. A great, strong. Ills
breasted. energetic man comes i5
from days fishing. He Is delirft.
Inuy tired, hungry az a bear." AZ
tne hotel he finds waiting for him
y 10 .a b. 3 ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-28

gold mixed with gravel. as they had
been led to believe. had moro TO do
with relieving the tension and with
bringing things back to the normal
than did the belated arrival OF tho
Gillian troops.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-28
A Hiaher i4aalth swat

have reached higher health level
since J. began using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills." writes Jacob Springer, OF
west Franklin, Maine. ''They keep
my stomach, liver and bowels work
ing Just right" II these pills disap.
point You on trial, money will be re-
funded at all druggists. 25a Z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-28

The most noted clairvoyant Of the,
dag. He has exceptional qualities
and Is !nfalllble in his line OF business
The world has never seen his equEi
He tells at glance the object OF
your visit. Everybody Is astonished
at his wonderful poweIs--gives points
on all business affairs. unites sepa-
rated, brings back the lost one, hac-
os lost and stolen goods, unearths
hidden treasures, removes evil In
fluences. crosses spells and iii luck.
He Is the only one who will give you
written guarantee to complete your
business or refund your money. All
letters containing 81 will be- answer-
ed In full. consultation soc, full read-
ing S1.0o. 1880 a. M. to 10 .. IA,
SUNDAY, 8 TO 8 p. m. Bell Phona
SAY a Walnut.
Cut this out for luck.
$40 3. EIGHTH aTREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Professor Bruee.s Magic Remedies
may, tel occurred at Drs. ENorman,s and
Whitsakfy's drug store, corner Twen
ty-hfth treet and JeReTsoa Aveaue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-28
.PioI D. D. pIuGe. 1 b

Thu discover
er and sole ows
er OF HfaE'
Remedies for a.
kinds Of trop
bles. is one g
the noted liv
ing apostles
the dsy scienes
Of the myster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-28
COUPON.

0n presentation ae the Daily Press
0fsleey chile Coupon and 20c entities
ono bearer TO One Captain gohm SnnIsE
Souvenir Puzzle. % Che puzzle le 60 be
,Haaalod, &c saust be added Go cover
POSTAGE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24

To the other, we concluded that BY run
ming along its top we would be most
certain to get good shot. Clambering
instantly up the steep side, digging my
hands and feet into the loose snow
and grasping ut every little rock ol
frozen projection. | reached the top:
and then ran forward along the ridg
few PAGES, crouching behind the
masses of quecrly-shaped sandstone
and saw, about ninety yards off acros.
the ravfne, II couple of mountain rams
The one with the largest horns was
broadside toward me. his sturdy. mass
I've form outlined clearly against the
sky, as he stood on the crest of the
ridge. | dropped on my knee. raising
the rife rs / did so; for q second he
did not quite make me out. turning his
head half round to look. | held the
sight fairly on the point just behind
his shoulder and pulled the trigger.
At the report he staggered and
pitched forward, but recovered himself
and crossed over the ridge out of sight.
We jumped and slid down into the ra-
vine again, and clambered up the op.
poSite side as fast as our lungs and
slippery ice would let us; then taking
the trail of the wounded ram we trOt
ted along. We had not far to go; for.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24

Time and again they will be mistaken
for boulders, and. on the other hand,
| have more than once stalked up to
masses of sandstone that | have mis-
taken for sheep.
When lying down the big-horn can
thus sean everything below it; and both
while feeding and resting it invariably
keeps the sharpest possible lookout
for all danger from beneath and this
trait makes it necdful for the hunter
10 always keep on the highest ground
and try to com" on it from above.
As far as lay in us, on our first days
hunt we Iaid proper heed to all the
rules of huating-craft; but without sue
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
AN ISLAND OF QUIET.
YET Going Downtown In Madeira Is an
E:citing Event.

Exciting Event.
Madeira is populated. yet is one of
the quetest aa well rs one of the most
beautiful places in the world. AL
though the roads are paved with round
beach stones, there is nothing to re.
mind one of the fact, because, as Da-
vid G. Fairchild. agricultural explorer
of the department of agriculture, ex-
plains in the National Geographic
Magazine, there are no horses or jolt
ing wheels.
All vehicles in Madeira are on run.
ners. If you go calling 1t is in bull
lock sledge with canopy top and com
Portable seats. If you move bank
safe or IL steam boiler it is carried on
"stone boat" or Sledgc of poles, and
you may have to get forty oxen to pull
it. If you are in n villa on the hillside
and want to get downtown you take a
running car and slide down over the
cobblestones.
Two strong men. each holding n
guide rope, pull your car over bag
of grease to grease the runners and
then give YOU q running shove and
jump each on runner behind as the
car shoots down at breakneck pace
over the cobblestones.
The men yell. hens and dogs scam
per. foot passengers cling close to the
wall of the narrow street, the runners
get hot and fill the air with odor Of
burning wood rs you shoot round sharp
corners, down the busy thoroughfare.
past gorgeous masses Of Towering
creepers which hang over the walls of
the private villas that border your
road.
But. oh, the change when you get to
the bottom. You are obliged either to
walk or take Il CARO- drawn by slow
moving bullocks, squeaking and slip
ping over the stones
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
Pennsylvania League Lines Up
For the Campaign.
ARE READY FOR BATTLE
Republicans lnaueurate An Aggressive
Canvass to Insure the Election of
Taft and Sherman and to Keep the
Keystone State at the Head of the
Party Column In November.
Especial Correspondence.l
Wilkes-Barre, Sept, %.

Pennsylvania Republican campaign
was formally opened last week at the
convention OF the League of Republi-
can clubs, and there is every assur,
anCe that the Keystone state will give
d splendid account of herself at the
election on Nov. next.
The clubmen were particularly for
tunate in having so many men of ma
tional prominence as their guests and
10 speak at their mass meeting.
Vice Presidential Nominee James
S. Sherman was very happy in his
references to the stalwartism of Penn
sylvania Republicans, and he declared
that their fellow Republicans of the
Empire state would vie with them at
the coming election in rolling up a
big majority for the entire Republi-
can ticket
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
Senator Boies Penrose and John Hays
Hammond were among others who ad-
dressed the great assemblage in the
armory.
This meeting, the splendid attend
ance at the convention and the demon
stration made by the mine workers
and others in the parade which was
given prior to the opening of the
meeting, left no room to doubt the en-
thusiasm for Taft and Sherman among
the Republicans of this state.
Aside from the cordial Endorsement
Of the nominees and the platform Of
the Republican national convention,
the club league placed upon record
strong testimonials to United States
Senators Penrose and Knox, and later
on there was an exhibition of earnest
anG sincere approval OF a suggestion
from Colonel John r. Virgins that the
members of the league should go tc
work at once to insure the election of
Republican members of the legislature
who will in January next be called
upon to elect a successor to Senator
Penrose, Colonel Virgins was ap-
plauded when he advocated the re-
election of Senator Penrose.
Following the reelection of Robert
b. Habgood of Mexican county, to the
presidency of the league and the cleo
tion of other officers. platform was
adopted, which among other things
says:
A Patriotic Party.
The Pennsylvania State League OF
Republican clubs in its twenty-second
annual convention assembled, declares
its unwavering faith in the policies OF
the Republican party under which the
state of Pennsylvania. in common with
its sister states, has grown and pros
pered In the more than fifty years of
It's existence the Republican party in
state and nation has ever been loyal
10 the patriotic institutions of this
country. while 1t has advanced the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24


they seem to be fairly prolific (al
though not as much so as deer and
antelope), and comparatively few are
killed by the hunters.
In size the big-horn comes next to
buffalo and elk, averaging larger than
the black-tail deer, while an old ram
will sometimes be almost as heavy as
a small COW elk. In his movements
he is not light and graceful like the
prong-horn and other antelopes, his
marvellous agility seeming rather tc
proceed from sturdy strength and Won
derful command over iron sinews and
muscles. The huge horns are carried
proudly erect by the massive neck,
every motion of the body is made with
perfect poise; and there seems to be
no ground so difficult that the big-horr
cannot cross it. There is probably nc
animal i'll the world his superior In
climbing: and his only equals are the
other species of mountain sheep and
the ibeXes. No matter how sheer the
cliff, If there are ever so tiny cracks
or breaks in the surface. the big-hOrn
will bound up or down ii with wonder
full ease and seeming absence of eff
fort The perpendicular bounds it can
make are truly startling-in strong con
trast with its distant relative the
prong horn which can leap almost any
level jump. but seems unable to clear
the smallest height. In descending
sheer wall of rock the big-horn holds
all four feet together and goes down in
long jumps, bounding off the surface
almost like Il rubber ball every time
he strikes it. The way that one will
vanish over the toughest and most
broken ground is Il perpetual surprise
to any one that has hunted them; and
the ewes are quite as skilful as the
rams, while even the very young lambs
seem almost as we'll able to climb, and
certainly follow wherever their elders
lead
To him the barren wastes of the Bad
Lands offer most attractive home;
yet to other living creatures they are
at all times as grimly desolate and for
bidding as any spot on earth can be;
at all seasons they seem hostile to
every form of life.
Occasionally the big-horn come down
into the valleys or along the grassy
slopes to feed, but this is not often,
and i'll such cases every member of
the band is always keeping the sharp
est lookout, and at the slightest alarm
they beat II retreat to their broken
businesses. At nighttime or in the
early morning they come down to
drink ut the small pools or springs, but
move off the instant they have salts
fled their thirst. As a rule. they spend
their time among the rocks and rough
ground. and it is in these places that
tlcV must he hunted. In color they
harm"ni1@ curiously with the grayish
or yr!lowiSh brown of the ground on
which they are found. and it is often
very dittcg!t to make them out when
iyir" motionl"sS on y ledge of rock.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
Bl a anket

| OOK over your beddin
- supplies and if there
a shortage of blankets, com
forters, sheets or pillow case,
the time to buy them is right
now. We are holding a
special sale which brings all
grades within the reach of
all.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24


as I expected. we found him lying on
his side Il couple of hundred yards be-
yond the ridge his eyes already glazed
in death The bullet had gone in be-
hind the shoulder and ranged clean
through his body crosswise, going a
little forward: no animal less tough
than Il. mountain ram could have gone
any distance at all with such II wound.
He had most obligingly run round to
a part of the hill where we could bring
up one of the horses without very
much difficulty. Accordingly brought
up old ManitOu, who can carry any
thing and has no fear, and the big
horn was soon strapped across his
back. 1t was fine ram. with perfect
ly-shaped but not very large horns.
The other ram, two years old. with
small horns, had bounded over the
ridge before | could get shot at him;
we followed his trail for half a mile,
but as he showed no signs of halting
and we were anxious to get home we
then gave up the pursuit.
1t was still early in the day, and we
made up our minds to push back for
the home ranch, MS we did not wish
to be caught out in long storm. The
lowering sky was already overcast by
n mass of lcaden-gray clouds; and it
was evident that we had no time to
lose. In little over an hour we We're
back at the log camp, where the ram
was shifted from Manitou's back to
the blackboard. \ very few minutes
sufiiced to pack up our bedding and
provisions, and we started home. Mer-
rifield and | rode on ahead, not spar
ing the horses; but before we got home
the storm had burst, and Il furious
blizzard blew in our teeth as we gal
loped along the last mile of the river
bottom. before coming to the home
ranch house; and as we warmed our
Stiffened limbs before the log fire, |
congratulated myself upon the success
full outcome of what l knew would be
the last hunting trip should take dur
ing that season
The death of this ram was accom-
plished without calling for any very
good shooting on our part. He was
standing still. less than hundred
yards Of. when the shot was fred; and
we came across him so close merely by
accident Still we fairly deserved our
luck, for we had hunted with thc most
patient and painstakmg care from
dawn till nightfall for the better part
Of three days, spending most of the
time in climbing mt Il smart rate of
speed up sheer cliffs and over rough
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
Handle capped.

Judge-Remembcr. witness. you are
sworn to tell the truth, and nothing but
the truth. WtncSs-Judge, | am try
ing my durndest to do it, but that pie
faced slob of lawyer there won't let
me!-Chicago Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24

G-HORN, more common.
ly known as mountain
sheep, are extremely
wary and cautious ami
mails, and are plentiful
in but few places. This
Is rather surprising, for
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
(. q; (. HUNTING Vt!
|> MOUNTAIN AIN SHEEP
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

copyright 1885. by G. P. Putnams Sons.
Published under arrangement with G.. P.
Putnams Sons, New York and London
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
The Two Senators.


Our distinguished senators. the Hon.
Boise Penrose and the Hon Philander
c. Knox, are to be congratulated upon
the records they have made at Wash
ington. The long service of Senator
PenrOse upon the important commit
tee of postofiiccs and postroads, dur
ing which time he has seen the growth
Of the postal business OF the country
from eighty millions per annum 10
two hundred and twenty millions per
annum, and during which he has con
tributed largely in the developing Of
the free rural delivery service OF the
country. is especially noteworthy.
What shall we say of our junior
senator? When the proposition TO
prosecute the illegal trusts Of the
country was brought before Mr. Cleve-
lands attorney general. Richard Oh
ney. it was reasoned that III laws
were too feeble to reach the powerful
malefactor Under Theodore RoOsc
velt how different the situation Mr.
Knox. the attorney general and now
the junior senator from Pennsylvania,
ueCldltu IHe law Suiii'i-ht w iol" 'hS
rich malefactor equally with the poor
and. still better he demonstrated the
truth of his opinion by bringing the
illegal combinations to the bar of JUS
tice and overthrowing them. And this
brings us to the final declaration Of
this convention"
The league convention was one Of
rne most successful tnat has been held
in recent years. and telegram re
ceived from Colonel Wesley r An.
drews. chairman OF the Republican
state committee. warmly commending
the work Of the members OF tho Re.
publican clubs in recent campaigns
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-06-18
FOR THE CHILDREN
A Bear In Ice.

A miner In Alaska made strange
discovery not long ago. He found
cave In the side of a mountains ana en-
tered 1t for exploration. The mouth OF
the cave was small. the sides being or
granite. Just beyond the entrance was
a solid ice chamber, from the ceiling of
which Were hanging hundreds OF ice
stalactites. The rays from the miners
lamp made these stalactites glisten like
FURNISHED silver. and the effect was
wonderfully beautiful. 1t was like a
fairy palace but the miners admira-
ton suddenly turned to alarm. for at
one side of the chamber he saw great
black bear sitting partly upright. Be
ing unarmed. except with an AK. the
man determined TO leave the bear In
undisturbed possession when some
thing In the appearance of the brute
arrested his attention, and he then saw
that it was dead--frozen solid in biz
block Of ice. He struck the block of
ice with his AK. and part of it fell
away, carrying one of the bears fore
legs with It, When he picked up the
Ice 1t crunbled like rotten wood.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-06-18
Trick With Coins.

If the boy magician is much appre-
ciated acquisition to an evening com
pany, surely one that can turn one
coin into two must be doubly welcome
Here is the way to perform this seem
ingly impossible feat: Prepare penny
by putting little wax on it and Their
attach 1t by means of the wax to the
underside of table. near the edge
Now borrow another penny from one
of the company and announce thai
you intend to turn 1t into two pennies
Holding the borrowed penny under
your thumb. rub il briskly along the
table near the edge with your hand un
der the table in such position tina
you can at any time you wish take of
the penny that you have fixed there
with wax and thus have two pennies
in your hand. If neatly done this tricl
defies detection.