davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08

aid to the powerful influence of sug-
gestion and auto suggestion for men
tai and physical health. 1t unites the
physician and the clergyman in the
great work. of healing. 1t aims to give
the. physician trained men, and women
to assist him in his ministry to the
sick and suffering
Here are a few of the ills that the
bishop asserts may be cured by Chris
tan psychology: Functional nervous
disorders. hypochondria. sleeplessness
nervous dyspepsia, melanchoiia. mental
depression, hysteria, neurasthenia. drug
habits. want of self confidence. irrita-
bility. WORRY. anger. fear. weakness Of
will
DR.. Fallows has been pastor of st.
Paul's Reformed Episcopal church.
Chicago, since 1875. He was elected
bishop in 1876 and has FIVE times been
chosen presiding bishop, He was born
in England in 1880
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
REVIVAL OF CONFIDENCE.
Reports indicate increasing Industrial
Activity

New York, Feb. increasing in
dustrial activity is indicated by re-
ports from some Of the big manufac-
turing supply companies covering the
month Of January An Off cial of one
of the big manufacturing concerns said
that the January volume of business
was larger by considerable than that
for December, while prominent man
ufacturer of steam and gas engines re-
ported orders three times larger in
January than in December. From
these facts Industrial experts argue
revival of confidence already estab.
tfshed, particularly as orders for power
machinery indicate needed enlarge
ment or extension in productive de-
nartp;entS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
Put an End to Rate War.

I.ondon, Feb. THE general meet
ing of The representatives of the trans
atlantic steamship companies here de-
cided upon the broad lines of mutual
agreement. The purpose of the con-
ference, to put an end to the present
rate war, has therefore been prac-
flcaIly accomplished. There will now
be committee meeting at which the
details nf the agreen ent will be
WORKED oft.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
Continuous Round of Pleasure.

Punta Arenas, Feb. THE social
gaiety in connection with the presence
here of the American feet of battle
ships under Rear Admiral Evans con-
tinues undated. Dinners and dancing,
another in quick succession, the Amer
leans trying to repay the hospitality
of their Chilean hosts and the Chill
cans striving constantly to put their
visitors further in their debt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
Prevent CoIors Running.

If black and white goods are washed
in this manner their color will be set
and will never run: First make a suf-
fcient quantity of suds with any good
laundry soap and put on the fire to
boil. After the water boils drop in the
garment which you wish to wash and
boil it about eight or ten minutes Re-
move from the water and wash it as
you usually do any other garment. 1t
will never run or fade away after this.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
Stomach Powder.

Stomach powder for all who have
failed to find a cure for indigestion.
This powder puts the stomach and in
testines into perfect order and diges-
ton of all the food is sure to follow.
says the Boston Globe. This remedy
has gone across the continent and is
kept in hundreds of homes: Cincho-
india sulph. ten grains; bismuth sub
nitrate, two ounces. Dose, ne-third
of a teaspoonful four times daily
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
Keeps Shoes In Shape.

People are beginning to realize the
advantage of shoe trees in preserving
the shape of the shoe and thus adding
to their durability. This has led a
Rhode Island man to invent the shoe
tree herewith shown, which is made of
a. number of parallel wires. Being
strong. but at the same time light. it
overcomes the objections of the ordi-
nary article of this kind. Being made
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
stoesseI Verdict Postponed.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. THE hand
inc down of the verdict in the case of
Lieutenant General Stoessel, who has
been on trial here for having surren-
dered the Port Arthur fortress, has
been postponed until Feb. 10 on ac-
count of the illness of the president of
the court.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
WIRE SHOE TREE.

At the two ends are fixed spherical
tips to engage the toe and heel of the
shoes interior This shoe tree is read
lily introduced into and removed from
the shoe, is self conforming and serves
to maintain the normal inner shape of
the shoe The device also forms a
handle by means of which the shoe
can be conveniently carried about.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
Boil a Cracked EGO.

Eggs sometimes crack upon being
immersed in boiling water or are found
to be SO when required for use. To
prevent the contents from oozing out
gently rub the crack with moistened
salt, allowing little time for it to
penetrate, then it will boil as well as
an uncracked egg.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
For Moth Patches.

To remove moth patches try the fol-
ing ointment: Ten grams of cocoa
ter. ten grams of castor oil. tweilg!y
ce..tigrams of oxide of zinc. ten cent.
grams of white precipitate. ten s,.t's.
of essence of rose Apply tn tie Es,1,,.
patch nigh and morning
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
Relief For Hiccoushs.

An attack Of hiccoughs is sometimes
fatal and is also common and dis
tressing attendant i'm the last stages
of prolonged illness. 1t may be wholly
overcome by thrusting the tongue far
out of the mouth-as far as possible
and for as long a period as possible, or
until the hiccough ceases, repeating the
action upon any indicatios of return.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
DENIED BY THE COURT.

Application to Examine Books of
SchwarzchId G. SuIzbereer.
New York, Feb. THE application
fol either peremptory or alternative
writ of mandamus to compel the
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger company
and it's officers to permit Moses FL.
Joseph and other minority stockhold-
ers to examine the books, papers and
other records of the corporation was
denied by Justice Greenbaum in the
supreme court, with costs. The ap-
plication was based upon allegations
of waste. and diversions of the cor
porate funds by Ferdinand Sulzberger
the president.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
Watercress a Blood Cleanser.

WatercFess contains much iron. and
this is real blood medicine. People
who desire good compilations should
eat it abun2antly, because it is de
stroyer of pimples and a cleanser OF
the entire system. Watercress will also
neutralize chalk in the blood, of which
limy matter is the great cause Of the
aging and stiffening of the fbers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
HOTEL MEN ARE UPHELD.
Nave Right to Bar Women Unless Ac-
companied by Men.

New York, Feb. THAT hotel men
R New York have the right to refuse
food and entertainment to women
after 6 O'Clock at night when unac-
companied by man was the verdict
OF a jury in test case brought by
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch. a well
known suffragist, against the Hoffman
House corporation in the Twelfth dis
trict court, Judge Fred Spiegelberg
presiding.
Mrs. Rlatch brought suit for $500
against the hotel because on July II
last service was refused to her be-
cause the hour was past 6 and she
was unaccompanied by q man
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
Homemade Baking Powder.

Mix by sitting several times a pound
of cream of tartar, half pound of
baking soda and a pound of corn
starch This makes two and half
pounds of purest baking powder at q
little more than the cost of one pound
of the best on the market
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08
EXCLUSION OF ORIENTALS
Pacific Coast League Sends Memorial
+ to Congress.

l. Seattle, Wash, Feb. before TAX
lag adjournment the Asiatic Exclusion
league Of North America framed a
memorial to congress" demanding inn
mediate legislation looking toward the
absolute exclusion OF Japanese, Ko-
reans and Chinese from American
Shore, The memorial protests against
the presence of Orientals in America
as a menace to labor and suggests
that if congress does not act quickly
the people will take the law into their
avn hands.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-08

Last night an old man lay dying in
a handsome home. His gentle. silver
haired wife stood beside him holding
his hand. Its growing dark. Come
nearer. Good night. Kittie.' And his
voice had hushed forever.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-06-28
BLUE GRASS BLADE

to unite you all in preparation for such contest,
would not be better if we were even more closely
united that could be ready to meet even smaller
things and always keep our face to the enemyi
Think about it Having expended little thought,
get ready to act.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-06-28
THE BLADE GIVES THANKS.

The Blade is still being published and is still going
through Uncle Samuels mails to it's subscribers.
No further action has been taken by the postal
authorities and unable to offer any further
information upon the subject other than we hold
ing ourselves in readiness for any emergency.
The present movement has not been unproductive
Of some good 1t has demonstrated the fact that an
emergency finds the Freethnkers of America
combined to resist any invasion of their rights and
privileges citizens of the republic 1t has shown
that where there is will there is also way and the
Blade deeply gratifed at the splendid letters it has
received from all the country 1t has been well
said that real friends those who stand by you in
the hour of need danger To exclude the Blade
from the mails distinct danger and to fight such
a movement created a great and pressing need.
Those needs have been well met by prompt pledges
of assistance in a solid and substantial manner, and
while the danger has not yet passed. we are of the
opinion that it is passing
By reason of the numerous letters that have poured
in upon u.s. by of the magnanimOus offers made
to u.s. by of the many valuable pledges made to
u.s. the Blade feels that it must extend it's heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all who have so written
Now, friends as it took big thing, emergency,
Blue-grass blade., 1908-06-28
MANS EVOLUTION IN FOOD.

AS an aid to Nature studies and gradual unfolding
OF the evolution OF man from savage past,
tribution of modern times has afforded such wide
spread interest as paper recently delivered before
the Royal society of Medicine, in London, by Dr.
Harry Campbell in which he reviewed the continued
changes in mans diet proving therefrom his natural
connection with all animals and that while man has
been progressively developing toward his present
torm there have been marked corresponding changes
in the substances he has used for food and in the
manner of preparing it for consumption
From many of the facts elaborated much valuable
information is to be obtained. Many of them are
almost universally known, hence dsassociated with
theory and drawn from an almost universal ex-
perience. This may be better and more apty
explained by ntmating that physicians are made for
sick people and not that sick people are made for the
physicians.
In his article DIR. Campbell points out that mans
simian ancestor mainly frugivorous ii. e., he
subssted chiefly concentrated vegetable diet),
but he also consumed small proportion of animal
food. Man in his evolution from the ape has made
three great dietc advances. The first advance was
made when he learned to hunt and fish, by which
means he greatly increased his supply of animal food
The second advance consisted in the artificial prepare
ton of his food The third and final advance was
cbi-culture-i. e., the breeding of animals and the
cultivation Of the vegetable kingdom for purposes of
food DR.. Campbell traced the fluctuations in the rela
tive proportion of animal and vegetable food
sumed by during the various phases of his evo-
luton, and contended that during the early hunting
period he more carnivorous than vegetarian;
and that inasmuch as man has evolved from the ape
on highly anmalized diet, it is idle to contend that
he is by nature essentially vegetarian and that animal
food is necessarily injurious to him.
Dr. Campbell drew attention to the fact that since
the advent Of cookery has consumed less and less
raw vegetable food, and that during this time his
Blue-grass blade., 1908-06-28
ADVERTISING RATES
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

SUBSCRIPTIONS at
or
numbers omitted will be sent asked for renewal in
SUBSCRIBER
Office giving both old and address desired
publication Lime
be given hearty welcome
Postoffce Lexington
mailing
ADDRESS GRASS BLADE,
p $685. Lexington,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
CIRCUS LESSONS.


Discipline is one Of the spokes in the
circus system wheel. says writer In
the Cosmopolitan. In the modern cir
Gus no swearing IL allowed, as women
and children may hear 1t. Cards, dice
and drink are prohibited. This is not
the conception which the public holds
concerning circus people, but strength
and steady nerves are needed for cir
Gus feats, and dissipation Of any kind
would soon leave the performers with
out q profession.
When big American circus was
abroad the German Emperor came one
night incognlto and watched them un-
load the nat cars. Their system so I'M
pressed him that he had some OF the
Officers Of the German army see it and
adopt some Of their methods.
In landing the circus outfit the first
man there IL the ''layer-out." He gen.
orally decides in about ten minutes
where his tents are to be placed. AS
the building Of the white city proceeds,
everything seems to be In confusion. a
tangled mass. Men are running every
way: wagons seem to be dumping their
loads promiscuously: but every wagon
10 lettered or numbered. SO Is every box
or trunk. and all have their proper
places. This great tumble of wagons
grooming and creaking in the soft turf
and men shouting and singing Is all
working as one great whole to an end.
But although they all work together.
each man 10 taught to think for him
self, and when man shows ability, he
Is soon noticed. One instance of this
was afforded by young man who was
studying medicine In the winter, and
thought a season in the fresh air would
harden him for his next winters work
The only Job he could get was as can
vas man. But he was able to think for
himself. and promotion soon came.
The circus child is not taught by
blows, but by kindness and patience,
and the circus management insists that
every child shall 60 to school in win
for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
Contract Dentistry.

Contract work in dentistry is entire
ly out Of date" said the dentist. "Sev.
eral years ago that was the common
way of doing business. A person with
poor teeth would ask us to make an es
innate on the cost Of putting his mouth
in shape. Once price was fixed he liz.
sisted upon sticking to that figure.
Since 1t was possible to name only an
approximate cost of the work, we fire
Quently underesttmated the value of our
time and material. 1t was In order 10
secure Justice all around that the rule
of paying for work actually performed
was established The old way suited
our patrons better, however, becaus, it
was usually more economical for them,
and every day we meet persons who
ask for reversal to the old order of
paying stipulated sum for the entire
lob"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
Literary Chickens.

An Indiana novelist with love 70,
the simple life moved to farm. saws a
writer in Lipplncott's Magazine ana
began raising chickens. When he had
some Matched out, he soon noticed that
they were languishing In their coons
and apparently about to die. He con.
suited a neighbor.
What do you feed them?" asked IN.
neighbor.
Feed them y exclaimed the novelist
Why, don't feed them anything!"
Then how do you suppose tbev ar.
going to liveY
Il presumed" replied the novelist
with dignity, that the old hens HAD
milk enough for them now"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03

TO Kill the hOusewifely instinct In
women and further the ends Of care.
less or INSCRIPTIONS grocers than any
other labor-saving household institu.
ton OF the century. Even the most
competent Of housekeepers can always
ind one thing more to do at home
ana when the solicitor takes such q
friendly interest in her needs and what
her family likes, or the telephone can
be used without changing from the
mousse frock to street suit, she is very
apt to drop the habit Of marketing. A.
New York grocer established one year
In new and prosperous residence dis
trict thus summed up his trade:
1--WE must make special appeal for
the telephone and solicited trade, be-
cause our store and staff of clerks 10
not large enough to accommodate Gus.
toners If they called every day to mar.
ket. Two-thirds of our trade is sc.
cured either by telephone or by solicit.
ing. and the women never come to the
store except when they happen to be
passing on some other errand, or when
there is some mistake in the bill. Yet
1t takes half our clerks to wait on the
remaining one third of the trade
women who come here every day, and
who waste our time picking over goods,
changing their minds, waiting for
change. deciding between this brand
and that
Then you do not care for the WON.
an who want to see what she buys for
her family to eatY
The man had a saving sense of hu.
NOR, and replied
i can't say that we really care for
her-but l don't mind adding that We
respect her."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03

sI.4A1A1f TAFT goods properly send them out in the
Sizes desired by the Chinese but this stfnecked lack
Of business is disappearing slowly, and mer
chants becoming aroused to the Importance Of his
trade, which has grown without government encourage
msnt and which has great future
There Is no reason to complain Of this governmental
Indifference The United States and the other powers
favor the open door, and If they wise they will
the empire to take long steps in administrative
and governmental reform, the development Of the
sources of China and the improvement of the welfare of
the people.
To do this will add to Chinas strength and posi-
ton sefrespecting government and aid her in pre-
pairing to resist possible foreign aggression in the
Ing Of undue and exclusive proprietary privileges Thus
foreign aid will be required enforce the open
and the policy Of equal opportunity for ALL
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
DO YOU KNOW YOUR GRoCERP

He Respects the Woman Who Is
Hard to Please.
Under the title. do You Know Your
Grocer?" the editor of Woman's Home
Companion makes this comment:
There are a few of the intimate de-
tails of his business life which our
obliging grocer does not wish you 10
know. And that is why he sends a so
licitor to your kitchen door every
morning, why he assures you that your
children will be served as honestly and
promptly as yourself, and why he Ia
highly elated when you put in tele-
phone and Join his list of telephone
customers
The telephone and the order clerk
or solicitor have probably done more
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
Making Up the Deficiency.

Girls" said the manager Of quick
lunch joint, II want you to look your
best to-day. Add an extra ribbon or
ring. Give your cheeks an extra daub
of powder"
whats the matter?" asked the fail
head waiter. Butter bad again?"
NO" said the manager; 1.-THE beef's
ON the bum."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03

land Cotton Smith, who was to perform
the marriage ceremony.
Before he would sanction the depar-
ture the Rev. DR.. Smith consulted with
the bishop of Washington. The bishop
viewed the request lightly, as a bit of
feininne FANCY, and acquiesced.
And so 1t came about that Mrs.
Wheelwright held up chubby tremu-
lous little finger when the ceremony
reached the ring-fttlng stage, and
Washington society gasped in astonish-
ment and whispered expectantly.
AS society was astonished the clergy
was shocked. PRECEDENT is precedent.
peculiarly so with the clergy. Wise
faced gentlemen of the cloth are shak-
ing their heads doubtfully.
Under the ritual of the English
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03

church the ring must be blessed and
placed upon the third finger Of the left
hand. The bishop of London may be
asked If this was violation.
Opponents Of the little finger idea
cite Archbishop Farley's recent refusal
to participate In departures from rules
In regard to thirdfinger rings.
In Europe Catholic clericals have
been ordered by the Pope to permit no
more such departures.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03

"Mr. Maskelyne, may I ask you b do
me very great favorw
Il shall be delighted" said Maskelyne.
Let me explain" she said, rapidly and
eagerly. "You know this face?" She
held the photograph before him, and in
dicated Zeno with the tip of finger.
YES" said Maskelyne. II know the
face. The man at the Hotel des Postes
-Zeno."
You see he is In close conversation
with some one therew
YES"
THAT man with whom he is walking
and talking there, arm in arm. is Mr..
Dobroski's bitterest enemy Pole, but
spy In the pay of the Russian govern
ment."
You know thatr" said Maskelyne,
looking up at her.
Mr.. Dobroski showed me his photo
graph a week ago. I should know the
man among a thousand"
1T is not a face about which one
could easily be mistaken" Maskelyns
allowed. what must l do"'
DO you see to what the companion
ship of these two men and this mans
presence here point? she asked him. "You
won't think me foolish or romantic, Mr..
MaskelyneY
Il should be very much inclined to
say" returned Maskelyne, "that It points
N the direction Of Mr.. Farley's fancy,
and this fellow Zeno is 4 spy upon Dob
roski. OF course the companionship may
be chance, and Zeno's being here an
accident"
do you think that very probable. Mr..
MaakelyneT
1T may be-" said Maskelyne. "But we
cannot tell. What am to do, Miss But
lerw
"Will you" she began, and broke
OF there. "Mr. Dobroski has gone to
Brussels. He left this afternoon. and
gave the people of the Cheval Blanc no
address. He is known figure every
where, and it will be easy to find him."
You wish me to find him, and to let
him know of this?"
ITO put it in his hands," answered
Angela.
YES" he said. accepting the proffered
photograph and bestowing it in his breast
pocket. II will take the morning mail"