davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-10
AVOID GROWINGOl
soME VERY INTERESTING ~.
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS.
Prof. Naunyn Of the University a
Strausburg Tells How vlgor MAJ
Be Retained Far Into the
Autumn of Life.

Although the only way to a 1iN
growing old is to die young, and, Al.
though most people are willing 3ud
anxious to live as long as possible, tha
approach or arrival of old age is t
orally regarded with degree of
prehension which goes much hey
the need, says the Philadelphia ne
quirer. Those who are still young nr
middle-aged are apt to think of n
time when they shall be old wit O.
feeling not far removed from drra8
They recall the infirmities by which
old age is attended and they look (
ward to the season by which the Gle
of life is normally preceded as one Il
suffering and deprivation. 1t may bC
questioned whether the average OK
perience confirms this anticipate.
Each stake Of our human existeNc
mas pleasures of its own and the cor
dition of the aged, category b.
which, by the way, very few are VIA
ing to admit belonging, is not withoug
It's compensations. Old age is l.
as some seem to think, a disease. ~
is state as natural as any other at
If only its limitations and require
ments are respected 1t can be mad
productive of much profit and enj
ment.
If this Is to be done, however, 3lr
health must be maintained, and ul8a
this point Prof. E. Naunyn of the IN.
versity of Strasburg in recen
published article contributes some in-
teresting and valuable suggesticns.
The first thing he says is what ms
others have said before him, that
old man not only does not need
eat. but positively must not eat,
much as the young one. He should
consume at least one-fifth less in orlor
that his organs may not be subjec "a
to an unnecessary strain. Simils p,
with drinking. Fluids should be 81 ar
ingly absorbed and they should be
judiciously selected. Milk is not leC
commended because it is apt to disturb
the digestion.
Meat to the extent of about five
ounces daily can be eaten to ad, u-
tage, with the customary addition It
vegetables, which are highly b,
hSlal III lhSll OpSIdllOH. Inc uO'Ns.
believes in substantial breakfast, hut
does not approve of late dinner. re
thinks that the principal meal She IA
be taken in the middle of the day, va
or six hours after breakfast, and shp.
it should be followed by an houl oil
rest, but not of sleep. The fat wi On
most people tend to accumulate
they get along in life is pronour q
undesirable, and the advice is giggu
that it be abated by eating less anG
exercise. For the latter purpose WA.
ing is recommended. but it must
brisk walking, involving some evag
tion, and not mere saunter. AS
heart is the weak point with the a. e
care must be taken never to subjec it
to needless strain.
One piece of advice is out of he
common, but is certainly judicious. !:
is that old people should not al 1v
themselves to get into much of a ....
They should allow themselves q
change both in diet and in other di a-.
tions and keep in touch with ro
course of events. To lose ones in ar.
est in the passing show" is to has on
the end.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-10
A Famous PuaiIist pIes.

New York City.-George Dixon,
the negro pugilist, familiarly called
Little Chocolate" died Monday in
the alcoholic ward of Bellevue hos
pitai. victim of long fight with
drink. George Dixon passed away
practically penniless and without
friends. Dixon was 81 years old.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-10
More shopmon are LaId OF.

Albany, N. Y. = The New York
Central railroad has laid off 800
additional men In the West Albany
shops. This 10 the second "lay on"
within few weeks, the total number
now involved being about 700.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-10
Conaress.

Washington.-Both branches of
congress were in session for a few
minutes on the 9th, early adjourn
ment being taken out of respect to
the memory of Senator Mallory, of
Florida, who died during the holiday
recess.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-10
The Limit.

II have cut off my nephew with, D
a shilling" whispered the dying m
nate. Il wish there were some W.
of doing even less for him. When ~
telegraph the news of my death D,
him, please send the message col
lect!"-Cleveland Leader.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-10
steamship Foundsr.d.

Brest, France. The boilers of
the Argentine steamer Imperatrice
exploded Sunday on Ushant. the
steamer foundering. The crew were
saved by fishing smack.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-10
Foolish Fear.

Nervous Old Lady Ito deck-hand
steamboaD-Mr. Steamboat-man,
there any fear of danger?
Deck-Hand (Carelessly)-Plenty
fear, ma am, but not bit of danger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-10
NEWS Of A WEEK
TOLD IN BRIEF
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS GATH
Erred FROM ALL POINTS OF
THE GLOBE.
GIVEN IN ITEMIZED FORM

Notable Happenings Prepared for the
Perusal of the Busy Man--sun,-
mary of the Latest Home and For
elgn Notes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-10

New York, Jan. z, 1908.
Flour-Dull and steady.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1.071s.
Corn-No. 2 at 74c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

did consent TO its stage presentation
and edited the manuscript Tor the
ROYAL theater, Christiania. more than
half his principal text fell under has
pruning knife. When Richard Mans
field presented his acting version OF
IfPeer GynU' be restored many of the
most famous episodes in this fascinating
comedy, making restoration of near
ly one.third more Of the original text
to the prompt book than was used IN
the Norwegian theater. and Louis
James, ever faithful to the author, has
added additional text until now his
prompt book is as nearly perfect as Is
possible to compile for stage pur-
poses. He has successfully visualizcd
the Morocco scene with the theft Of the
yacht and tine subsequent explosion;
the ballet Of "AnitraF and her maid
ems; the scene of the ship at sea, the
storm aud the most realistic wreck seen
upon the stage in years Grleg wrote
his first "Peer Gynt' suite under a
pure emotional impulse, after contem-
plating this drama of human life i'll Its
not yet acted state. The first suite
contains "Morning, " Asses Death, -
"'Anitra' IS Darcc" and '.The Hall of
the Mountain King" and is familiar to
all who have any acquaintance with
good music: 1t became moro famous
than the play When 1bsen prepared
"Peer Gyntn for the stage he invited
his friend Grieg TO write further on the
same theme and he produced the Sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

greatest stage directors. The company
IS large one and the cast contains
PLAYERS well known in the theatrical
world. among whom may be mentioned
Harry B. Watson, Harry La Velle, sam
Rose. Harry Williams, Percy Bacon,
Edwin Lang, Roberta Wilson, Marie
Watson, Lorette Broadwell and beauty
chorus of singing and dancing girls inc
following are few of the big song hits;
.sThe Goo Goo Man. "'rhc Broom
Stick Witches, Peggy Brady, - :,
T." and " How Can You Tell I'll! You
Try
Forrest Huff, portraying the part OF
the Alaskan in the original comic opera
of that title, was last seen west OF
Chicago with "Thc Princess Chic
opera company in 1904. Mr.. Hun has
not always been an operate singer. but
was for some seasons engaged in drama.
tic work in leading stock companies and
was with many great stars. He was
prominent member Of the late Madame
Janauschek's company when that dis.
tiuguished artistic made her farewell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

tour Of this country. Mr.. Hut
baritone or "The Alaskan" 60,
and has highly distinguished h!ms
his artistic rendition Of some Z
beautiful numbers Of that opera.
Joseph Jefferson, the actor. /
good story on his brother Wilt,
is his co.star in 1.-THE Rivals. y n
that the train GU which the Je1
company was travelling had beer
tracked 10 allow u big circus trai
cial to pass them. The conductc
been guying Willie about the
travelling on special whilo the
son company were using the 7
train. Finally the circus train
along. Owing to someone 5 carel,
the switch had been left open a,
circus train ploughed into the /,
the regular train, As IL ras not
fast, but very little damage was
4 5 the conductor. who had been
Willie, rushed back TO ascerfa'
damage, Willie Yelled at him, "Sl
Conductor. don t forget that to
it took more than a circus 10 pe
the Jefferson company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
In Playhouses of New Yorl

pretty and attractive Virginia.
Beeley was good as a kentucky /
Dor Of Colonel Taylor, and Mis-
same NJ. Willis made good use d.
opportunities as Melissa, the Tt;
nanny, Regan Hugston took Ii
of Wilfred Warren. u.
One of the most ambitious n
tions in vaudeville is at the Ct,
theater this week. 1.-The Submal
is a onc-act pla- which shows q I
vessel, Feu Follct, with reckless.
mander, who tests the vessel beyu
endurance. An injury results
mechanism and the crew are shq7
prisoned under the sea, dying and
Cling madly with each other
this scene of realism the curtain
and then the audience is sh0{
memorial service, in which the "a
of war grand'loquently describe
when the bodies Of the men vi
covered, they were found locked y
others embrace, having perishcd
Frank Mills and an excellent COZ
interpreted this play with adequr
tensity-
The New York opera season.
vies in interest and artistic imp1
with any that take place IN E
opened amid the usual excltent
the Manhattan opera house. ~
pressario was Oscar Hammerstet
opera was Giacomo Puccini s -"
the four chief singers were ~
Labia of Italy; NJ. Maurice Ren'
Paris; NJ. Zenatello of Italy 9
Charles Gilbert of Paris. NJ ~
Campanini conducted. a gfeat
was present, and while 1t was
of the undiscriminating order,
cessful season is anticipated.
Miss Maxine Elliott and The, c9
recently seen with her at DAY
ter returned TO and presented neI
play, "Myself -Bettina," at tns
End theater.
Mrs. Fiske and the Manhatta1
pany will open the Hackett tes:
Tuesday evening with
Nell, /" a new play by Edward Il
with its scenes laid IN the unuV
of New York.
Blanche Bates has entered zee
month of her highly successtpl
at the Stuyvesant tbeater ~
Fighting Hope
Miss Marie Cahill in "The "
BettyD at Wallacks has 9ne OF u
popular shows IN New o'A'
George Arliss continues ? !, - se !
tertaining Devil in the beiaseo
production of the play OF tnss
ga Knight for a Day." vis'
May Vokes. was the attracto3
Grand opera house
"A Gentleman from MiS,j 49,
with its two stars, is III a'S 'h
at the Bijou.
Imlu Glaser in "Anle. Misehi'
the Lyric. has been declared or
theatrical winners of the seaSoH
Louise Cunning, the new Snuo @
appe caring in "Marcelle al sn
! is winning followers at every y
ance.
There is no indication thai g.
Sonare is to be limited at any
! the near future.
Intelligent melodrama, M Tap'oi /.
logue and intense IN acr'opb cr rber
Mt the Criterion theafer' W. w.
liam Gillette is playing IN
"The Mollusc begins Us ~
November 90, with May if"
part Of Mrs. Baxter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

For the "blues" see "Chcckers. "
which will be seen at the Salt Lake
theater for the third time tomorrow
night, for an engagement of three nights
and Wednesday matinee,
Many seemingly took this advice dur
ing the past season, for the house was
crowded. There is no doubt that
many point of view. II pleases all
classes of people seemingly, for the
carriage trade, - socalled, has been
quite as much in evidence in the
"Checkers' audiences as the street car
trade. Those who 60 TO the playhouse
simply for the entertainment, TO Kill
az otherwise weary ey yening; those who
coy about venturing theaterwards until
well assured that the play is quite
proper for the young person as we'll as
for the particular in such things among
the old, and those who arr babitues Of
the theater and can stand everything
--one and all seem 10 have been glad to
see "CheckeTs.' Their applause and
laughter left no room 10 doubt it. 1t is
pleasant TO add that the company pro.
ducing the play is practically the origi.
nal cast, but with a few exceptions,
and the scenery also is the same. Hans
Robert in the title role is a capital
young actor. His rendition of the manly
and sportive young follower Of the
races IS distinctly rraiseworthy piece
of work. So too is the Pert of Helen
Ormsbee, the UnclI Jerrv of George
Merritt. the Aunt Deb of Pauline Eber.
hard, the chore girl of Lydia Dickson
and the race track tout OF Dave Bra
ham. Jr, The company is a very large
one and capitally handled. To miss
seeing it in HCheckers is to miss
treat
Louis James is to appear at the Salt
Lake the4ter Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday nights, with matinee Saturday,
in his latest and greatest success,
Peer Gynt.' play in five acts and
eleven scenes. by Henrik Ibsen. This
writer, deceased only two years, is best
known TO the stage as the author only
of dramas of problems and discussion.
He wrote ''Peer Gynt'' in 1867, under
warm Italian skies while travelling un-
der the indulgence OF a pension pro-
vided him by the Norwegian govern
ment He was at that time admired
for his five poetic dramas of rare beau
" and inherent strength aud the north
believed him To be another Shakespeare,
confidence he afterward fully justi-
fied. The popularity of Peer
Gynt' beGot an insistent demand for
its presentation upon the stage, be
hest TO which lie yielded, after long in
sisting that no player IN Europe could
compass the many requirements of the
role and that no stage could realize the
pictorial exigencies. Wben however. be
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02
ROOMS TO LEr-contlnued

LAGUNA ST.. T15-Sunny front room for gen
tlemen; well furnished.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES


CREDITORS sale-The undersigned offers for
sale the entire assets of Kragens. located at
725-T31 Market ST., 1140 Market ST. and b1o-
SIS Mission St. San Francisco Cal. and CON
ing goods. hats, caps, shoes. jeweiry, cloaks,
suits pictures, harness, automobiles, wagons
fixtures safes, typewriters, equity In accounts
receivable. uncollected insurance, patent for
Davenport beds, etc.
An inventory Of the stock may be seen at
the rooms of the board Of trade Of San Fran
cisco, Io6 Pine St. San Francisco, Cal, and
also at T25 Market St, San Francisco, CAL
business hours.
Sealed bids are solicited for the entire
sets as whole. or separate bids will be re-
ceived for the following subdivisions, to wit:
First-Furniture, carpets. rugs and draperfes
Second-Clothfng. furnishing goods, mems
hats and caps and shoes.
Third-Jewelry.
Fourth-Millinery, cloaks and suits.
Fifth-pictures.
sixth-Harness automobiles and wagons.
Seyenth-Fixtures. safes, typewriters etc.
Eghth-Equity in accounts receivable and
uneolleeted insurance.
Ninth-Patent for Davenport bed.
Said bids to be addressed and delivered to
Of San Francisco, 106 Pine St, San Francisco
Cal, on before Tuesday, March g. 1908, at
2 p. m. certified check or current funds for
pany each bid, returnabIe only in case of re-
lection OF bid. Right reserved to reject any
and all bids. Terms cash. Full amount Of
purchase price required upon award OF prop
erty. CREDITORS COMMITTEE.
JOS. KIRK. Attorney for Committee.
NOTICE is hereby given that have this day
sold to Martin Brown my saloon business To-
Gated at $50 Sd ST., formerly numbered 52s
Sd st. TIMOTHY MANNION.
1 HEREBY give notice that intend to apply
for a commute ton of sentence to the supreme
court according to law u: h DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02

BUY A BUNGALOW BARGAIN
Exceptionally pretty home containing large
location in Fruitvale; strictly modern and high
class; large living room. massive hreplace
beamed ceilings; cement walks: toilets; open
lawns etc; a fine bungalow home ct bargain;
easy terms; part cash. balance monthly pay
ments. See owner at 2603 Peralta av-. Fruit
vale, near Davis ST. Sundays only
THE BIGGEsT BARGAIN IN ALAMEDA
COUNTY--A beautiful room cottage, lot 10x
145, in the warm belt Of Fruitvale. for 81 700.
All I ask is 500 down and the balance Ike
rent. They tell me / could get 50. 500 IL
could wait 6 months. II I can sell it within
days / can make fortune with the money
l get That is why l sacrifice It. Coming
from S. F. take broad gauge ferry and get on
at Fruitvale station. Ask stAtionmaster 10
show you the redwood cottage advertised.
Owner on premises 8 a. m. to p. Com
ing from Oakland take San Leandro and
transfer to station at Frlityale, see or
write my agents. Frank K. Mott Co., 1860
Broadway, Oakland. Don't delay. Ein con
slider any proposition
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR property with u.s. We have buyers.
COAST REALTY COMPANY,
969 Broadway, room 81.
12O room transient house, best location in
Oakland; clearing $500 per month; rent S400 per
month; year lease; price 6,000 half cash
Investigate.
30 room house TO rent. cheap.
2s room apartment house: Sl.100; good lease.
Furniture of house, $3.50; first class
furniture and piano: fine location
Corner grocery; horse and wagon; doing q
business of from $40 TO $40 per day; will sell at
invoice or $400 cash
in Oakland; 81 600.
COAST REALTY COMPANY,
069 Broadway, room 32.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Feb. %. 1905 on Grove st. car or 18th
and San Pablo ave-, gold souvenir brooch; de-
sign gold PAN pick and shovel across face,
nuggets in pan. Return 1014 Brandon ST.,
Fruityale, or phone Merritt 2S44- Reward.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02

25 PER cent discount on all palms. ornamental
tref1 roses lemons and oranges at ]. FUR
TAUD'S nursery at end OF Lake Shore av., ad-
joining Piedmont park. Telephone your wants
Piedmont Q21.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02
nooNs 10 nEr-conlIpuea

.rRAMENr0 ST.. 33G9-2 large. sunny fur
nished rooms; also sunny unfurnished rooms;
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02

FOR rent-Large store, front windows with
living rooms In rear: near local trains and
electric R. r.; good location and stand for
any kind of business: large travel past this
stand rent $50 per month good business all
around. 1906 Fruitvale av., Fruityale, Cal. /;
owner on premises
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-04

WORTH While
Interesting Crop Summary to Be
Issued By the Government
On November 9
Hearst News Service.

Washington, Nov. 3.-On Monday,
November 8, at II a. m. eastern
time) the bureau of statistics of the
department of agriculture will issue
a crop summary which will give the
following information: The produc-
ton and quality of corn, buckwheat,
potatoes, tobacco, flaxseed, rice; the
percentage of the 1907 corn crop on
farms November 1, 1908; the average
weight per measured bushel of the
oats crop of this year; production of
apples on percentage basis. At the
same time a review of foreign crop
conditions, as reported by the Euro
pean agent of the bureau of statistics,
may be available to the public.
On Tuesday, November 10, at 2 D.
m. supplemental report will be is
sued, which will give a general re-
view of crop conditions on November
1, with comparisons, and will include
the following items: The production
compared with full crop, of grapes,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-04
JAMES ADAMS CASE
IN SUPREME court

the victim, although they had been re-
garded as rather good families in their
community. If the man is guilty, as
the jury evidently thought from the
testimony, his was a particularly re-
Voting case. On the other hand. if
the girl, who is only fifteen years old,
deliberately used her uncle as
scape-goat to protect her in her own
designs, as the defense argues, the
same might be said of her.
The testimony itself is not only very
elaborate and conflicting, but has so
many phases as to make it impossible
to give any Ineligible synopsis of
1t, even If one felt inclined to do so.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-04
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Miss, November 3.-Argu-
ments have been concluded in the
supreme court in the case of James
Adams VS.. State, from the circuit court
of Yazoo county. Adams was con-
victed of criminally assaulting his
neice, Miss Ida Collins, in the coun-
try near Yazoo City during last Feb
ruary. The jury could not agree on
the punishment, and under the law the
sentence is fixed at life imprison-
ment.
The case is a very peculiar one, and
shows state of woeful depravity on
the part of either the defendant or
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-04
HATTIESBURG
IS DEMOCRATIC

Forrest county gave Bryan and
Kern practically it's entire vote. Hat
tiesburg, City Hall, the vote stood,
Bryan electors, 300; Taft. 26; Tom
Watson, 9, and Debs, Z. Court house
Bryan, 312; Taft, 8; Watson, 81. and
Debs, Z.
Total for Bryan, 612; Taft, 49, Tom
Watson, 70; Debs, IA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-04

pears, cranberries, peanuts, Kafir
corn; the average yield per acre of
sorghum syrup; condition on Novem-
Der l. or at time of harvest of oranges,
lemons, sugar cane, sugar beets, aver
age yield per acre and quality of
sweet potatoes.
No report on cotton will be issued
in November.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-04
Hearst News Service.

London, November 3.-Russia's re-
fusal to recognize the independence
of Herzegovina and Bosnia has mud
died the Balkan situation. Russia s
attitude has disturbed the European
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-04
RUSSIA MUDDLES
BALKAN AFFAIRS

chancellors and it is likely that the
proposed conference OF the powers
will not be held and that each ma
ton will play it's own game.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-04

These Fares viii not apply from Flag Stations or further in
formation call Agents Of the Gulf Ship Island Railroad or
write to S. D. BOYLSTON. G. P A., Gufport, Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-04

We have purchased the entire stock Of Stationery of the
Daily News and respectfully solicit portion, at least,
~ Of the business formerly given them
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Allow 20 Per Cent More.

In the short calendar of superior court Judge Robinson ordered A. R.. Durham and Harold Nathan, receiv- CTS to pay a second dividend of 20 per cent. on the claims allowed against the National Steel and Wire company which went in tho hands of receivers several months ago. The National Steel and Wire was tho hold ing company for the National Wire corporation and the National Steel foundry in this city and similar plants al other places.
 This is the second dividend to hc paid on the claims. The first was 10 DOT cent The claims on which this disbursement will he made hy the re- cciycrs amount to about s300,O0O and arc held principally by corporations and individuals outside that state
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
2O% Cash Discount Sale.

Our entire stock of Furni- lure, Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, etc., at reduction of one. fifth rom the regular price.
 There is no catch" about this offer-it is a straight from the shoulder, genuine re- iuction sale. We have held one each December for many years, and, while it is not a money, making scheme on our part, it turns our goods into cash with which to pay our Jan nary bills, and it gives you a chance to furnish your house or to make your friends accept able Xmas presents at the min mum cost.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Handy Library 25c.

The Children's Handy Library, so of the very choicest titles. Unique little volumes. size 4 KS l.2. bound in Scotch Plaid Cineham. Among the titles: Robin Hood and His Merry Men, Stories from Dickens, Tales from Hans Anderson, Stories from Wagner, Heart, A Schoolhoy's Jour nal, The ChiId's Don Quixote, Tales from Shakespeare. Regular soc.