davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Mrs. w. w. Wight was in Gardiner
Sunday and Monday at the home of her
son, John Wight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Will C;arno, who has been employed
at Arata's fruit store, left Tuesday
for his home in Rumford Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Special communication of Kenncbcc
Lodge, +. and A. NJ. tonight Work il
=, A degree. All are requested to t.,
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

A diver in the employ of the Eastern
Dredging Co. is at work above the
teamboat wharf getting rocks cut OF
he channel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
Foods

Horlick's Matted Milk, S3.13 size o.Ou
Horlick's Matted Milk, $1.OO size 10
Horlck's Matted Milk, soc. size SO
Mellen's Food, 75c. size .oo
Mellens Food soc. size SO
Eskays Food, $3.50 size 2.lo
Eskays Food, 75c size %
Eskays Food. SOC. size 90
Lactated Food, $100 size -
Lactated Food, soc. size 80
Imperial Granum, $1.00 size 80
Beef Extract Armour's soc. size -
Beef Extract Liebig's, soc. size 70
Prices on all other foods and beef
preparations reduced proportionately
We are offering a big trade on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Miss Jessica Haskell of the High
school faculty went to Portland yes
;crday to attend the teachers conven-
ion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

The Halloween sociable will be held
in the Baptist chapel Saturday even
ing, Oct. 81, instead of Friday even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Regular meeting this evening of u
O. G.. c. A large attendance IS de
sired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Miss Sadie Sinclair and Miss Camp
bell We're guests of friends in Water
vile Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Meetings will be conducted every
night this week in Friends hall by Rev.
Mark Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Allen Niles will leave today for
Washington Junction on hunting
trip
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

w. c. Johnson returned Tuesday
rom his long Western tour
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

The longest clock pendulum in the
world is at st. Chads. in Shrewsbury.
England. 1t is % feet in length and
the ball weighs 200 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
Drugs

Ammonia, pint bottle .O9
Glycerine, pint bottle "a
Paregoric. y pint bottle .27
Extra Witch Hazel, 1 pint
bottle "a
Extract Witch Hazel, gallon
(iug free) .87
Extract Witch Hazel Veterinary
gallon Gug free) .ob
warranted hot water bottles and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt, Geo. A. L.
Snow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
HALLOWELL.

Rev. f. L. Nichols went to Portland
Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Several improvements are under way
at the Outlet. An addition is being
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY


/
po
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-27
KITCHEN CABINETS

We have the most complete line Of Kitchen Cabinets ever
shown on cur loors We are showing many different
vartes with all the modern departments for iced and cock
ing utensils. Prices range IRON $7.se up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-27
CARPETS

New beautiful designs in Carpets and Rugs are nov being
displayed in Carpet Department The line includes all
grades in Brussels Tapestries, IngranS Administers and
VeIyes We also have complete line Of The mas choice
patterns in Ok IL Rugs Our prices OsT coverings arc
extremely low This season.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07

bon gbillicotbe, Der itets auf ber
Wudt. init Mprt unb Sbut bic Sntes
refen Der perf0nliden 0rei9eit unn
beinnbtrs audi unferes DeutiAtbum'a
pertrat. unb rel9er benz 1emperen3s
aommit.ee letter Su ipdt ausetbeili
tpurbe, ufn :,as fort Gnfdnglt9 anges
itellte ltnbeil su perbiiten. 9errn 4r.
beng ,ri;rbig sur Geite. fanben s:l
orrHergsnannte Reprd1entant bon GU
eas gpalntb, 9err Granf 9illentamp,
fntpie 9err Carl Braun, BON gDlums
bus unb aranfltn gountn, ipadere
MGnner unb @treiter, tpelde ibr
WGbler iiherli9 nit Mieberipablen
ebren fpllten. 0o1e Entertaining ges
biibrt iibrisens au9 ber beutfden 3ei'
tung .Grpreb unb Meftbpts" bon Co
lumbqs unb beren 6srdusgeber, ines
gen ber 3eitsemdBsn Warnung an dlls
Rouegen i'm @taat, als bag etelhufte
ranopnotbingtbum1 beren nnb baa
DeutI9tbums sSSntersHen i'm Staai
gu gfdhrben fu4tes tporauf 2ebters
ibren betreffenben Nolfspertretern
iraftig in's Gstpii1en rebsten. unb biz
nnliebfumen Gefebe fpurIos IN ben
@efebgebungsgrdbern ber perf4iebe'
nen Rommittserr perIdtpanben. x3pbi
1T ber RDnig, e lebe btr RDniG, :
nGmlih bic tommenbe Gefeb8fbMne
bpnO Ohip, iuefdhe itmsrIi6 elm Iibkrdlea
Gtpr6ge trdsen ipirb. iDis Die Demo,
fratifdE Dpripobl ii Monsfielb unh
Mihlanb gountb betpits, no BET
Deutfdk Iiberdie 3eitungBl Bler6us9e,
tsr, 6err 8. g. Riibler, jtineIt tpdf'
sferfu6ttgen @egner entf9iebsn f4lng.
tpie audi bie 3ur 3eit. bier td9snbe. be.
mofratif9s Gfa0ts sfonpention, Gin e,
fri{9tnber I1btrdler 6du4 5u bur4'
lishkn f4eint. 1lnb bamit .6ott ~
Ig4Ien q.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07

dal asa slasr ssodls tfSshs,
iDeIder s,JIt Mo6 66ti steits.. 0lefcri1ls|
anh StrofdnftdIien bes Staott8 n1l,l
terfixbsn fpllen.
Dir Mlttgliebsr 6idtr @t{ebgsbuno
miiHtn, iiebenbei benerft, iin bet
3bdtfodt, tpeIme truutigt Role III
gefpieM bobtn. ipobl btfpnbt 9eipelenI
fsin, benn btr G4lubiibnnS ftblfen
ieife dnageluHtnen. tolIen G5tnerb pcn
ipeldtn bie5e Greignii{s bitr3ulanbs
ittts be9leitet 3u {ein ideins1. unn
ipenn audi ein5elne Wffglitber btrisls
Ben burd) @indkn BON Qiebern u. 10.
bds aei9enbitferdnsfe6en I'D nebmen
bsrfuhten, 10 berrfnte burtn bod cine
febr gebriidte Gtimmuns, inbem Wies
le Der 6erren tpobl abnen nDdten,
bdB bos Bolt in Der nGhfen Mdbl
iiber iie unb i9re eefesseberii9e 9bGs
tigteit ntitleibslos 3up sGeri4t tibtn
tperbe.
Sn bie{er lebten Gibuna ertignete
fidb iibrigens cine Wlertniirbigteit. ins
bem borin ,,Gmlih bic erffe Deutfdk
Mebe gebatten tpurbe, ipelHer ie Elm
3ipeig ber @e{ebgebung pnp Obio
Iaufbte. Der MeprGfentant Mener
BON Cincinnati mdhte ndmli1 cine
Grtpiberung auf cine Bef1ulbiauno
eines nnbern geiebgeblngsmitgl tgliebea
1einer s6eimatbsftabt, fpobei er feline
Morte in 10 sebrodentm Gnslifh 81
gebDr brahte, baB itm sSenanb als
rief ,5peat German. 9err Weper
Iieb fih bas ni9t 3tpsimal eefast iein
rlnb ,leste cine groBurtise Deutf@
Baufe los, nobel er fogar nit benz
Mbseoroneten 9err Grant 9i1entamp
bon Splebo in cine fleine Oebatte
gertetb, mas in benz 6aus allgemetnen
Subel unb unhdnbiees @elGhter ers
regte.
8emerfen mub ih mod. baB infers
6erren @eiebaeber, tppbI als eiren pc=
lt.ifden 9pbesarub fir ii9 felbfi
na9 Dirt Ger RDmi1den @Iabiatoren,
bic ben Eatier bDr lbren 5oDestdfits
pfen nit ben Worten ,Morituri te
'alutant" (bic benz SDbe @etpeibten
besriiben Di9) besriibten in Der leb,
ten @ibnns nod atpei Semperena'
Mabregeln, ober pielmehr 0orl1g'n
aur aujoniruns Der Wtrtbe. bas
Doobs= unb g9rift @eIeb annabs
lnen unb ibren Wdblern 10 bic ans
fanas bsr @ibung begangenen G1es
bes l1ngeredtigfettcn reht lebEaft
in's @ebddtnib riefen.
Mls Mbf1iebsgrub erlaube i9 mir
nun nDd einiger Mitglisber, un6 afpar
nit @tol3 fDnnen mir fagen, O,utz
5fer Mital;eosr Der @e5ebgebu~g 81
eebenten, lrel1le iid tpdbrenb bersn
Gibung ,lnenttpsat ipader gebalten
unb trpb ihrsr faft perf6ipinb'nben
Minberb.it feIt eftanben hafen fiir
syreifeit l,nb g1s9t. !9ier1er gebort
ppr NlIen neben benz i'm GttGen lee
eensreid, nirterben @ennts Deteras
men 8enie. Senator S. 6. Mrben5.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07
OeTentIid1cr 0anf.

Nn meine uielen 1rennoee nno Die 8fle-
aaten Der 0emoiraiiihsn @onntp
GonUention am 2. Ului:
SD lprehe biernli lneinen bsrSlihsn
Danf aus. bah mir Die Nominaiion als
Ganoibat fiir @ommillion1r pom 5us=
earatpas @ounip 3n She'll aeworoen Il
Neroe ih erlDdhlt. 10 psrlprete if
oaB ih meine bsfen &rdite uno 5dhia.
teiten in osn Dienlt uon Suscaramus
@ountn ltslsn lperDe.
Wein Di0tto miro fem:
.9bue rsht uno Iheue Niemano.
Nhtungsu,G ~
Better 0abn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07

Um 80. ApriI ii Gauat HcDsr 1ablo'
Gn9otr In Alter bon 81 Sotstn anl
ssr 6olQen einss jpeitsn G&sdQans
fouss; Dor unasfdbr ~ Sobrtn botte
er Id,psa einen G0la0onfaQ. oer ibn
bein0te tnIfios ,nolbtt. Der Netllor.
6ene mar in 2oncaher, po., 0sborstl.
100 e b0s 0iifsrbonDtpttt trlernte. 4ls
iunQer Monn Ian, er nod Canal 90.
Osx. no Il als Rafer In Der 0ltsn
Wr0ufrti, arbeitete. salls Der 4nrder.
trieo dusbro4. mar e IN 0untinoton.
Sub. uno trat In oas AZ. anoiottn
Ns9iment, in lpeldem er pier Sabre
bisriie. Na6 benz Qrisee tam 4 pieber
nod Ganol Dober unO bat ieither i'm.
mer bort aeuobnt. st binterldbt cine
QDitime uno orei Rin0er.
Am 80. Mpril in Gauol Doper 3elbo
Wibls. oas l0idbriae 969terlein bon
vi. bible. on tinenl 0er3lsioen.
Mm 90. Nprii in t5banespile frau
@barlotts Galabon, gDiitlpe BON John
CALLAHAN. on eii1em Der3leioen. Die
Neriforbene binterldBt orei 30nter.
Mm 4. Mai in ganal Dopsr glaro
Wible.
Mm A. Mai i'm 0oipitol III @alli-
polls gliiabetb Nieoerbsifer. 9o6ter
BON Bottlieb Nieberbeiier in. Nep phi.
iabeIpbia. im Utter uon 25 Sabren.
Mm 5. Drain in Canal Doner 9oni-
mic Sperl i'm litter bon AZ Sabren an
eirelll QerSleioen. 6pera arbeitete in
Der Gnrnaee nno als isine e6rau ibnl
iein Mitta9enen brinaen lbrllte. fam
lie ibn ioot auf ieinem Arbeitsplab
Gr binterldbt cine Wittwe. einen Sobn
nno eine Sohter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07

Durh cine @asegpIoiipn ,puroe
aeitern Der 8inB Blof bsihdoiQt. Die
Verbinouna nit Der 8as!eltuna. ,psIhs
Dor mehreren Sabren nnterbrohsll
mnroe. marc mlsusr beraelisllt. babe,
maro ober cine offene M0bre ubetishsr,
lpeher bus @ns eniitlomte unn mslhee
nh oil elmer 6lamme entaiinoete. De1
Shaosn lit nnbeoeuienb.
@nolih eine quite Nuhrlht BON
eolumbus: Die 8elebaebuns but llh
Deriagt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07

Rad einer Nsrorbnunl bes 8enerals
pojEmeiFers uaaiien DOm /. Sonuor
1000 i6mmtli1e 3situnaen. iofern he
als ponio@e 3. 0loFe bef6roert wtr.
1eH iolIen, I'm poraas be30blt meroen.
ubonnenttn pon mo&enbldttern bur.
ZEN ni&t Mnaer ols ein Sabr. iol3e bon
9aQsbldttern ntbt IdnQer als bret Wo.
nate nit ibren 3ahlun9en i'm @adhon.
1e iein. benn Der 0eransqeber. Der
1rotoem fein Blatt ihidt. tann weaen
Berlebuna Der voltaeieBe 3u elner
Strofe BON 800 500 Oerurtbeilt
aperoer.
Mir hoffen. uniere Qeier Deroen aiif
1ieis oeieblihen Beiiimlnunaen Mtid.
5idbt nehmen unO ibre Nadfdnoe
prompt beri6ti9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07
Gin smansi8idbri8es ltrtDcil.

$50 9u0e lDebsn eln 3luun3lYIaDrtyes
8elunoprlis= ultY.ll DUlsmOel. uuIerleul
oulD Buflens Nrnlcu SulDe, lDeiue
mlp DDl 3Dull3lY .}apren Aelaoe Don
blulenorn paMDirpUloen Deilte". loplelbt
y. .. QDOOleUer UDn Ne NupsDlue,
". y. Budlen's Nrnlea Salbe bsllt
ole lpllnlnlllen UsluWure. S1waren,
Vrano. nn0 Stnltl,uun0en in lul3ener
3elt. Wurautltl Dun pslers 2lpotvete.
Nur rs Gents. Vsrlu1t ne.
BOD poIIe 20 Sabre
nad Der 1887 erfolsten gr0ffnung Der
Gifenbabnlinie 2eipoigSD Dresden lteb
man duf ber Gtrede ben erjten 3ug
Inn 7 1br Morgens, ben lebten um 2
l1br Nanmittags ab, um bas Gabren
In ber Duntelbeit au permeiben. Das
BET trat nod bic fogenannte .9enber,
lpa1e" IN Gbdtigtett, etn auf benz Sen.
Der itebenber, itets na9 riidpGrts
iebenbsr Mann, Der ben 3ug ~ be-
pbo9ttn bntte.
Moiepon Jeri9o.
Der mon MnpergGngli9feit 3uf4retbt,
III cine djtige, bol5ise. nur feds Bic
a9t 3sn bpbe pflanae. beren biirre,
gona psridrumpfte ,3tpeige ii1 TN
Mdifer Su elmer bolbenartigen Gorm
nuSbrtife1t. Gie deh0rf feineStuedS All
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07
Reiratbsbe,uiuienngen.

9tluin VI. puGner, Maiiillpn Doro
Thea @. Shaoe. gonal Dpusr.
Benjamin gitifoier. sbanespille =
@li3abetb 6erris. @anol Eousr.
Gbos. .. 6air d. Columbus perl,
.. Ioplpr, Denniiou.
WilliaM S. 6ooter. Gmma s
Rn0ples. beine uon uhri6spile
Otto lRonaolo. Canal Toper, Gil
Bartheimer, Snscaromns @ountp. 4
yOenrp Seuler &atie YaiB. bsio,
BON Stonecreet.
ghas. Varnhill SSlprenee Nilion
Denniiou.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07

fen
Miberruf bes @efebes, tpsltes sr'
Idubt, bab boraefda1anene fonFitus
tionene Mmenbements Bel mab'en ben
partei Mablaetteln unsebinst tpsr.
ben.
MbgeIehnt baeegen ipurben
folaenbe MdbregeIr, !.
@ieridbriae Mbfddbuns BON
@runbsigentbun,.
@haffuna elmer @tauts Sfeners
behDrbe, I'm bag gidentbum BON Rpr>
porationen aa1r 8eitelRruns berdn3u'
3iehen.
Befteueruns Der Greibriefsredte
bon aorpordficnfrl /;
ssnitiatibe unb 9feferenbumz zMmens
ben1ent CUR Rnnftitution !;
grIaubnib fiir ffdbtade gemein,
pefem @trabeneilenbnbdt Gisenthurl
il eriperben, ieboA bafelbe nidt 81
betreiben |;
Snitiatipe nnb 9Rffennbum fiir
fGbtiide @tmeiniptfen !;
grbfGnfts5ieuer
MeguIiring bon gbef4liebnn9tn
unb Gdtibuneen nd9 ben Gnipftt5
lnngsn bes nntionaltn 66eibungs'
ROngrtb
Is 0tnebmieuna Der MpbrppridtiDa
pon Gtrd6enba1n gisentbum, ipe1ts
auslauftnbe 6rtibriefe bon beren q.
lext3amer nidt srneuer nfThsn.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-30
10 Extsrminate Head 4un,.r,.

AN efforts to subdne the head hunters
Of Formosa by the Japanese having
been unsuccessful. campaign OF ex-
termination has been entered rpon
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-30

make 1t possible to post a parcel, q
bill and an explanatory letter in the
same sealed package. 1t would con-
solidate the first, third and fourth
classes Of mail matter, to the infinite
convenience Of both the public and
the postofiice. II would put an end to
the discrimination under which foreign
parcels are posted to and fro for IL
cents a pound, while the tax on a do
nestle parcel is 10 cents a pound.
Every kind of trade would benefit
by the reduced tax on correspondence.
1t would be a great boon to our char
liable institutions. There would be an
enormous increase in local traffic, on
which there would be a profit of fully
IS per cent.
Previous to 1901 the pieces of mail
matter handled In our free city de-
livery services were carefully counted,
and the cost Of the service was found
to be less than one-quarter of cent
apiece. In the city of St Louis It was
only one and fve-tenths mills apiece.
II there was any decrease In the postal
revenues, the experience OF what fol-
lowed the notable reduction in the
postal rates in the years 1888 and 1885
proves that 1t would be followed by a
quick recovery"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-30


NO one of us, even the most good
narured, likes to have his mistakes
pointed out. We may appear not to
mind corrections and accept them with
smile, but 1t is human nature to
smart under correction, although some
or US may be clever enough to conceal
the smart; hence the fewer mistakes
we call attention to in others the bet.
ter. Two-thirds Of the mistakes we
make are trivial. Their correction is
unimportant. Why, then, notice them?
Yet some people do, and do so con-
stantly. A person speaks of having
done a certain thing on Thursday,
when in reality 1t was done on Wednes-
day. If no important point is inyoly-
ed, why call attention to the mistake?
What good does 1t do to have the ex-
act day set right? 1t is a matter of
90 Importance. so why insist upon cor
recting the trivial error? Stanch
friendships have often been pricked
by this needle of useless correction.
1t Is great art, this art Of learning
to allow others to be mistaken when
the mistake is unimportant Few
learn 1t, but those who do are among
the most comfortable friends one ear
have
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-30
ELECTRIC BOOTS.
Simple contrivanee For the Comfort Of
Motor Women.

Simple contrivanee For tho Comfort Of
Motor Women.
One Of the newest new things for the
motor woman Ii a pair of electric
boots, says the New York Press. The
boots are intended, Of course, for wear
only in really cold weather Not only
are they lined with fur, but each has
In the hollow between the heel and the
tread a tiny electric battery. They
slip on over ordinary shoes, and most
OF them extend almost to the knee.
Running up the leg Of each electric
boot are wires connecting with safety
electrodes. The wires run through the
sole Of the shoe to the battery.
Pressure of button at the top of
each boot starts the current, and In a
few minutes a genial warmth pervades
all that part OF the anatomy incased In
the device. No matter how wintry the
weather, the electric boot keeps foot
and leg warm, yet not In a way dan
gerous to health. Moreover, the de-
gree of warmth can be regulated BY
increasing or decreasing the supply of
electricity. 1t Is one of those devices
so simple that everybody says, How
strange nobody ever thought OF it be-
fore" The best of the boot is that, I'M
like foot warmer Of any OF the old
patterns, 1t does not necessitate keep
ing the leg in one position. AS the
foot Is moved the heat supply moves
with IT,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-30
EGGS IN NEW STYLE.
Australians Devise Unique Method to
Preserve Hen Product.

Australians Devise Unique Method TO
Preserve Hen Product.
Australians have devised a scheme
to turn fresh laid eggs to powder for
preserving and shipping purposes, says
an Ottawa special dispatch to the Chi
cago Record-Herald.
In a recent report the trade commits.
sioner for Canada in Australia makes
special reference to a process for des-
locating eggs now being carried out
there for which high claims are made
and which the commissioner thus de-
scribes:
Desiccated eggs are not substitutes
for eggs, but newly laid eggs. ana are
treated by a process by which only
the shell and water contents of the
egg are removed and the whole sub
stance Of the egg, yolk and albumen,
converted into powder.
1t is claimed to have been proved
that this powder will keep for years
and only requires the addition OF milk
or water, when the powdered eggs will
reconstitute and be ready for use for
any purpose just the same as a newly
laid egg. The powder is rich aud at
traetive looking and is reported by the
government analysis of New South
Wales aud Victoria to contain no
Chemical preservative. No part of the
egg except the water has been re-
moved In the process.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-30
PET CROWS sAGAcITY.
How Il Saved Life Of Boy Who Be-
friended Il.

How Il Saved Life Of Boy Who Be-
friended It.
A pet crow belonging to Carl En-
feldt, five years old, son of Herman En-
feldt of Troy Hills, N. j., was the
means of saving the boys life the other
day. says a special dispatch from Troy
Hills to the New York Tribune.
Enfeldt was working about his barn
when Kaiser, the bird, came flying
from piece Of woods near by, cawing
vociferously. The crow circled about
the farmers head several times and
then flew toward the woods again.
Enfeldt considered the birds antics un-
usual and followed to the point where
the bird was tapping It's wings and
making great commotlon. The
sounds led to a secluded spot, where
the boy lay on the ground. His foot
had caught In vine, and in falling he
had struck his head. inflcting a deep
wound, which bled copiously. A ply
stefan after considerable work restored
the lad to consciousness.
Kaiser was found In the woods by
the boy some time ago. The bird had
been wounded In some way, but care
ful nursing soon restored him to health,
and he became a family pet. Now the
crow Is more of pet than ever.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-30
NERVOUS, FLY KITES.
Physicians Cure For the Ills Of
Society.
EXERCISES THE MIND, HE SAYS

Or. J. 3. Mckenzie Of New York Puts
kitehying Ahead Of All Medical
Remedies--No Other Form Of Mild
Outdoor Activity So Beneficial, He
Declares.
Kitefying In the early morning is
the latest cure for neurasthenia, the
pet complaint of jaded society men and
women. 1t is advocated by DIR. J. B.
Mckenzie of New York. who asserts
that 1t provides both the mental diver
sion and physical exercise that are es-
sential to cure.
One may plunge into the gay life of
society with impunity, DIR. Mckenzie
declares, with no fear of suffering
from disordered nerves If this treat
ment is followed. He says that one
hour In the open air before breakfast
flying kite is better than all the rem
edies known to medical science. DR..
Mckenzie explained his theory to a
New York American reporter the other
night.
physicians have been prescribing
open air exercise for tired and worn
nerves for years" he said, but while
outdoor exercise is certainly beneficial
they have neglected most important
point-that of insuring similarly bene-
dcial exercise for the mind.
IF good results are to be obtained
from outdoor exercise in cases Of neu-
rasthenia, it is imperative that the
mind must have the same relaxation
as the body
with this In view, have worked
out my theory Of kitedying as a cure
for patients suffering from the nervous
Ills brought on by long protracted in
diligence in the nerve racking func-
tons Of society. Probably any other
exercise which entailed the same
chance for mental rest and change and
the same amount Of physical exercise
would answer the purpose as well, but
i have chosen the kite as perhaps the
best suited in every respect to produce
the desired effect
Il have not put my theory to a real
practical test, but am confident that |
the kite cure will be a decided success.
II would advise patients suffering.
from neurasthenic troubles to go into
the parks with kites, which they can
spend an hour daily in flying. They |
can go alone or in party, as they
please. The effect Of a merry chat at
sunrise in the open air on topics of
outdoor interest would be of a benef-
cial nature. In two weeks | believe
that almost any ordinary case of in
Somnia or other nervous affection
could be cured.
you may ask me why have chosen
The kite as a cure for these maladies.
You want to know why half mile or
nile constitutional In the morning
would not be just as effective. Well,
Will tell you. A man walks mechan-
cally. His mind is free to dwell upon
what subjects 1t pleases. He may
hink about dinners or dances or may
worry about finance, but still he keeps
m walking automatically That is just
he trouble with early walks. They
ire OF no value to the neurasthenic pa
lent unless his or her mind is taken
way from the customary events of
laily life, from the worries and cares
# the day.
"kitehying. while 1t gives the same
for physical exercise as a
walk, requires the attention of the
atient. 1t needs close watching and
as just enough mild excitement con-
ected with it to hold the attention of
he patient"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-30
WlreIeas urderaround phon..

After two years work John Grehow
ski OF Kingston, Pa, twenty years old.
was able the other day to talk by wire
less telephone through an earth circuit
a distance Of 1000 feet, says a Wilkes
barre (Pal dispatch to the New York
Sun. He says that his experiment was
thoroughly successful aud that by
merely increasing the power he win be
able to transmit sounds much farther
His apparatus Is simple. He uses a
ground circuit instead of air, sending
the sound waves into the earth by
six foot rod.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-30
Governor Signs Police Bill.

A literary and musical entertain
ment will be given at the Chapel at
the Fort grounds on Friday even
ing. The entertainment will be
by home talent and for the benent of
the Fort grounds Sunday School. An
excellent program has been prepar-
ed. A silver collection will be taken
at the door.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-30
Prohibition on Trains

As result Of the liquor crusade now
going on In Iowa. the Chicago. Burl,ng.
ton and Quincy railroad has issued or
ders to dining car conductors prohibit.
ing the sale Of liquor while In Iowa,
says Des Moines dispatch. The or.
der went into effect the other day. 1t
Is understood that the other roads win
take similar action.