davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01

noys were weak. A case was recently
reported from Philadelphia In which
man lived we'll for several years on
pea soup only. after his case, had been
declared hopeless by physicians.
which does not prove. that peas arc
the best monodiet.
Peanuts tuncooked) with dry whole
wheat biscuit for bulk. give strength,
physical and mental. for an indefinite
period. With q few apples taken In
the morning. and prunes In the eve
ming. this makes good varied mono
diet. for anyone doing ordinary work.
Rice Is easily digested, but our
milled rice is chiefly starch, and alone
will not long support life. With
whipped eggs and grapes and oil, sep
arately. an emaciated person gains
fast II the powers Of assimilation are
normal.
Rye bread Is q good monodiet for
one doing hard work: couple OF ap-
pies In the morning will overcome the
tendency to clog the liver. A table
spoonful Of olive or peanut oil should
be taken morning and evening.
More vitality is saved by eating one
article exclusively than one different
article at each of two or three meals.
The exclusive monodiet is better, that
is, In sickness, than the varied mono.
diet. The diet should be changed AZ
conditions require. always gradually.
Wheat winter wheat is besD con-
tains all food elements and, uncooked.
and chewed to smooth, tasteless
paste, often gives better results than
anything else. The fat of the natural
food, in which wheat Is almost entire
ly deficient, is supplied by olive or
peanut oil.
Uncooked apples, grapes, oranges.
pineapple, make good morning meal
for an invalid or infirm person, a
whipped egg with well toasted dry
bread for dinner, and rice alone in in
creasing quantity, as strength returns
(no milk, II the digestion be very
weak and buttermilk only or grape
juice only in the evening, for which
may be substituted prunes (alone) as
strength increases, thoroughly washed.
This dietary calls for little vitality,
yet contains every element of nutri-
ton, and can be relied upon to sustain
indefinitely anyone not doing much
mental or physical work.
AS rule, when one is sick, the first
thing to do. and often the only thing
necessary, is to stop eating and drink
plenty of lemonade, which Is a good
means of aiding elimination through
skin and kidneys. Eat nothing till
there is a distinct, desire for food;
then begin with little easily digested
food and increase gradually. The
bowels should be free 60 as to save
expenditure of vitality. The inclina-
ton to recline should be complied
with.
Overlooking, causing accumulation
of waste in the system and resulting
congestion, physical and mental, is
the chief physical cause of disease.
Health, therefore depends. on the
physical side, upon avoiding over
feeding, while supplying every ele-
ment of nutrition, some OF which are
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01
NOT OF MUCH CONSEQUENCE

another great man. We pay him big
money; but we require large bond.
Got to do it. We handle too much
money 10 run any risks"
And who Is that little wizened
face old man over there in the corner
at that old desk?"
That's old Bangs. He-akem-
owns the mine, you know."-Bohe.
milan.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01
Good Talk.

Senator Beverage. during a recent
visit to Portland, talked about ora
tory.
The campaign" he said. has CIV
en- us oratory more remarkable for
quantity than quality. True crate ry
Is that which brings results, is that
which converts an audience Of enc
mics to an audience OF supporters.
Such oratory Is rare.
Il have a friend whose wife, a 'Euf-
fragette.' is a great orator. Her
speeches from the platform are won
derful, and her husband the other day
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01


wanting In the accidental dietaries FOL
lowed by many.
To "eat anything" because the i'm
portance OF the right mental condition
is realized. Is as wrong as to think
anything" because the food Is right.
The liver can make glycogen or liver
sugar from beef, but much easier from
toast or prunes. Albumen, essential
to life. is contained only in certain
foods. To eat the right food and
worry about II, is no better than TO
worry about something else and eat
the right food. Worry kills; so does
wrong eating.
Children have more diseases than
adults because q child has greater
central vitality to be used In eliminat-
Ing the Ills Of heredity than an adult.
Unless the child gets too much food or
unnatural food, or not enough OF the
right food, together with proper air,
light, water, variety Of exercise OF the
mind through the use OF the objective
faculties and of muscular exercise
unless the child is improperly nour.
ished land nurtured) It will be sick
In the right way. the positive way.
Measles are good for child that has
In the system by heredity. unwhole'
some conditions that must be elimin.
ated II It is to grow up healthy In
body and mind. Do not stop or drive
In the measles, nor any other disease;
aid nature In elimination. Provide
carefully proper nutrition and give ma
tire chance.
Nutrition-this is life. Maintain
proper nutrition and nature will do
the rest II Is natural to be well, not
sick. Sickness is but the evidence Of
health, the healthy effort Of nature to
right wrong conditions. A dead man
cannot be sick.
The pain you feel Is the result OF
natures effort to restore normal con-
ditions; therefore be thankful that
you are Sick" for II Is sign that
you will soon be well-if the vitality
is not too far exhausted and II too
many obstacles are not put in natures
way. And there are two important
signs that may be depended upon,
positive and negative. II the patient
suddenly gets better" before the
natural course of natures curative
process has run, or II there is abso.
sultely no desire to live, the end IL
near. But II there is vigorous ef
fort on the part Of nature to restore
normal conditions, there is health al
ready, the abnormal form Of health
commonly called sickness; this 10 al.
ways a favorable sign; and II the
crisis is developed naturally and the
positive forces prevail at that point.
the normal condition viii. gradually re-
turn. The natural process of natures
cure may be helped or hindered.
Desire. intensified, ripening into
faith and faith into will, the will to be
well, has an influence on health OF
vast importance. This is being recog'
nized and applied practically, shorn OF
the superstition which has long at
tached to 1t because It was not under
stood, in the Emmanuel Movement
and In the practice of the scientific
physician, is a we'll spring of heairA
and happiness.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01

gave me an illustration of the eficien.
cy OF her private speeches.
IAN agent called on my wife this
afternoon he said, and tried to sell
her new wrinkle eradicator.'
And how did the man make out?'
said /.
HE left in half hour was the
answer. with gross Of bottles Of
wrinkle eradicator Of my wife's own
manufacture that he had purchased
from her."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01
An AIlbi.

The milkman stood before her ner-
vously twirling his hat in his hands.
49," she said, sternly, you have
come at last?"
YES, madam. You sent for me.
believe" he replied.
Il wished to tell you that found
a minnow in the milk yesterday morn
ing"
Lam sorry. madam; out II the cows
will drink from the brook instead OF
from the trough, I cannot help it,
Harper's Weekly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01

en- who suhef back
ache, constant Ian
guor, and other COM
mon symptoms OF
kidney complaint.
should be grateful
to Mrs. Minnie
Turner. Of q. b.
St., Anadarko. Okla,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01
Good Health a National Asset

black plague, side by side, in the pub
lie mind, demanding attention. de.
handing fear.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01
ARTFuL BEooAR.

Miss Charity-If I were to give You
O quarter, what would you say?
Wandering JIM should tell every
gent that you were the prettiest lady
In all this town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01
A NURSES EXPERIENCES.
BacIachs, Pains In the Kidneys, eIost.
Ing, Etc., Overcome.

A. nurse is expected to know what
10 do for common ailments. and woni-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01

Possession may be nine points of
the law, but the tenth point ID ali.
mony.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
ALbINI SHOWS UP
 THE ClA|RV0yANTS
Two Full Houses Greeted the Wonder
 Worker

At the Majestic last night Albini amused the crowds by showing up the clairvoyants. spiritualists and mind readers He showed the audience how the slate writing trick that has fooled hundreds of the credulOus. was done. It was very simple. Then he exposed the trickery of the clairvoyants. who get you to write your name and other information on a black pad over or dinary carbon paper. The original note is retained by the visitor, but the clair voyant gets look at the writing under the impression paper and calls you by your name
 Albini spent a good deal of his time reading and answering questions written by persons in the audience. This feature usually provokes consid- erable amusement It is not only clev- CT on the part of Albini who covers himself with a sheet in the middle of the stage and apparently reads the questions by telepathy, but his replies are usually apt and witty.
 Some of the questions last night were: Who poisoned my dog?' Would a good restaurant pay in Phoenix" Do you think will ever marry?' In many cases Albini inti- mated that the answers to the ques- ton had better be told in private and those who asked for the information seemed willing that it should be so.
 Tonight there will be new tricks Sunday will be his last night at the Majestic and Albini announces tha: then he will show up some of his own mysteries.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
'W|TH FINE MUSIC
 ORGAN IS OPENED
Concert at the Central Methodist
 Church Last Night.

The concert at the Central M. F.. Church South last evening. held for the purpose of formally introducing to the public the new Estey pipe or gan recently installed in the church. WAS enjoyed by a large and appre- ciative audience. The program was not a long one. but it was good one in every way. showing through the various numbers many of the beautiful tonal qualities of the big instrument. For the sake of va riety. there were q number of vocal selections also. which greotly pleased. for there is no instrument that can hold closer attention than the hu- man voice when it is properly cul tivated and controlled.
 The new organ was presided over 3y Ray H. Hastings of Los Angeles. who with his talented manipulation of the keys. his delicate touch and perfect understanding of the intri- c.-eies of the huge construction. seemed almost part Of it. At any rate he was in harmony with it. and was able to produce from 1t what seemed to the auditors to be qrrf-ct -cndi'ions of the classical selections with which the program abounded The first number given was onward. Christian Soldiers" de- signed to show the power and tone of the instrument in different way from the selections on the regular program.
 The first number included two se- Iections from Tannhauser and wac followed by an overture. 'The Calf or Ragdad." Other organ numbers were Mendelssohn's Spring Song. largo from "Xerxes." andante religio- so by Fisher, q double number, one composition of the organist and the other by Gillet: The Rosary, by Nevin. and the closing number Mendelssohn's wedding march from Midsummer Nights Dream.
 Prof. Dufferin Rutherford of the Arizona School of Music gave four tonor selections that were received with great evidences of appreciation and responded to in" last of his rrogram numbers with Then fou1 Remember Me" as an encore. Prof Homer Grunn accompanied him or tn" plano.
 Mrs. l.. D Dameron sang tn" onl' soprano solo of the evening. 70. I1- vino RCdeomcr." by G0unod. in h"i usually effective way. being accom- panicd on the organ by Mi-s Bernie Hcrrell.
 Earl R. Kerr gave a bass solo. NJ Song Shall Be of Mercy" by ]. Chris topher Marks Miss lIorrell accom- nanied him also and the audience. t' whom Mir Kerr wcs already we known. was much pleased with hi rendition.
 DOWN FROM BIS6EE-Dr- F w Faum of Pisbee. is in the city for a .1. lnS
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
What Jimmy Would Have Done.

Jimmy giggled when the teacher read the story of the Roman who swam across the Fiber three times be- fore breakfast
 You do not doubt trained swim mer could do that, do you. James,"
 No. sir" answered Jimmy; but I wondered why he didn't make it four and get back to the side his clothes were on."-Success Magazine
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for it's cures of coughs. colds. croup and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
METALS.

New York, Oct. 1.-The tin market was lower and easy. Spot, october and November closed at S3O.25N sG.55: December. S30.25 5fr3O.40. Lon don closed easy. spot el2s. l5s; fu- lures. cn39. los. Standard coppel was easy and little lower on the average. No sales were reported Spot. October and November. Sl25ON i2.65: December. sl2.60G12.75- Lon don closed easy, spot { 5S; futures
 59, I6s and 5d. Local dealers qucted lake at sI3.O0MI3.25; electro lytic. $1275G l3.O0; casting. sl2.62 T GtI2.S7L Lead was quiet. spot yI.52 l. sr4.S7i@ for New York ana tI2OG4.S5 for East st. Louis. Lon don was unchanged at f13, 2s anc Cd. Spelter was quiet. spot s5.75GI 590 fer New York and S5.7OG5.s0 foi East St. Louis. London was un- changed at G23. js.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-Traders in the wheat pit were bullishly inclined dur ins the early part of the session m consequence or the severe punish ment administered by the shorts on the September delivery at the pre- vious session. December which early in the session advanced to $l.Ol Is, declined to 99l. I99Zc. The market closed weak. almost at the bottom. Final quotations on December 9s1s C; 99&4c.
 Corn prices continued to decline m consequence of renewed liquidation by leading longs. The market closed weak almost at the lowest point December closed at 567s @57c after selling between 56ss G5GAc.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
STEEL AND SANTA fE
 MAKE NEW HIGH RECORDS
They Proved the Backbone of the
 Stock Market.

New York, Oct. 1.-The call money market today showed the effect of the special requirements upon it, and the higher interest rate. The limita- ton of funds offering. which caused it. held speculation in restraint. further phenomenal rise in United States Steel to a new high record helped to hold prices elsewhere against the influence of dull de- mand Atchison also sold at new high record under the inspiration Of irtimations regarding the chances Of an advance in the dividend rate next week. Money on call opened at per cent today and then ran off to ;, with a reassuring effect on the spec ulativc trade. Bonds were irregular. total safes S5.955.OCO. United States bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Oct I.-Cattle-Receipts l.5OO. The market was strong and q shade up. Reeves. $4.1OWS.lO. Tex as steers. $3.c5N 5.10; western steers, s4COG7.OO; stockers and feeders S3i5m525: cows and helfers, S2.l0M GOO: calves. $7o0G9.O0.
 She,p-ieceipts 10000. The ma-- ket was steady with natives at S2.tO @ 600: western. S2.75G 5.004 year lings. S4.50@5.50. Lambs. native si75H725: western. $4.5Oa7.25.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
STOCKS

AmaIgamated Copper. s3%; Smelt- inl. l00&, santa Fe. l2ils; St. Paul. IGI%: New York Central' 13G1s :. Pennsylvania. 149; Reading. l6s; Southern Pacific. 133; Union Pacific. gOs4: United States Steel 92. pfd. 1908. Silver 5lssc; Mexican dol lars, 42c.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

DOWN FROM BIS6EE-Dr- F w Baum of Pisbee. is in the city for few days on business.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
A Side Hit.

AIr-. Riggs-Tv'o detectives always follow me wh, never | go tp grand function with all my diamonds on.
 Mrs Snaggs-Indecd, Hasn't your installmcnt plan jeweler any more confidence in you than that?-EN- change.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

For half price you car get r1aga zines that are litt,c old al Hinck- ley'S Postoffice News store Good reading cheap. Thirty different maga- zines.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
JOURNALIST TO WE'D
POPULAR LIBRARIAN
Donald r. Green, COIusa Sun
Publisher, Will Marry Miss
Mabel E. Prentiss
ISpeciol Dispoich 10 The CALI

cOBUSA, Jan. 2.-Of decided interest
to library workers and newspaper folk
of the Sacramento valley and the cen
traI portion OF the state is the an
nouncement made here today of the
engagement of Donald r. Green, presi-
dent Of the Colusa Sun publishing COM
pany. and Miss Mabel 4. Prentiss,
library organizer for the state library
at Sacramento. The wedding will be
celebrated in January.
Miss Prentiss has been connected
with the state library for three years.
AS library organizer her work has been
chiefly in the way of instructing
Librarians of small libraries and help
ing towns and counties TO establish
institutions and arrange for the service
Of the state travelling Libraries. She
has also conducted Institutes in vari-
Gus parts OF the state for the purpose
OF instructing Librarians.
She is the daughter OF George r.
Prentiss OF Pasadena. The young
woman has made many friends through
out the state while engaged in her
work
Donald r. Green. the groom elect, is
2 son OF the late VIII S. Green, the
veteran editor and one of the strong
est newspapermen of his Gay. The
Young man received his early news
Daper training on The Call in San
Francisco. and later had charge OF the
south San Francisco Enterprise. Two
wears ago he was elected president of
the Colusa Sun publishing company.
and since then has been in charge of
the business. The couple Will reside in
COlusa-
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
.HFTCH HFTCHY PLAN
IS STILL OPPOSED
Few Members of Sierra Club
Send Out Letters Against
the Project

In last effort to defeat the city of
San Francisco in its endeavor to ac-
quire water supply from the Hetch
Hetchy region, a few members of the
Sierra club have sent letters through
out the country protesting against the
federal grant on the grounds that the
reservoirs will mar the beauty of the
national park. The letters are signed
by John Muir, ]. N. LIE Conte, E. T. Par
sons and William F. Bade
One of the letters calls upon the pub
lie to address their protests to Con-
gressmen S. c. Smith and w. f. Engle-
bright and Chairman Mendell of the
committee on public lands. The writer's
contend that the city can secure water
elsewhere and claim that the city, in
takicas1 possession of a portion of the
park, will deny entrance to campers
and will convert the floor of the Hetch
Hetchy valley into body Of water.
Another letter, signed by E. T. Par
sons, argues that the Spring Valley has
an adequate source and makes the re-
markable statement that the city is
endeavorinS to trick the government
out of valuable power rights.
These arguments have been advanced
before. They were presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt nearly a year ago when
the question was placed before him.
After an impartial investigation the
president decided that these claims
were immaterial when compared with
San Frapcisco's urgent necessity.
City Engineer Marsden Manson has
met this issue time and again. He has
pointed out that only one change of i'm
portance will be made in the topog-
raphy of the country. The floor of the
Hetch Hetchy valley will be trans
formed into a lake. Manson contends
that this will enhance rather than de-
tract from the beauty of the region.
Furthermore. Manson, has shown
that while the Hetch Hetchy and
neighboring territory have heretofore
been inaccessible, the city, once in pos
session, will construct a roadway
which will open the region to tourists
from all parts of the world
Do You Want $500.
Read The Calls weekly offer on page az
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
MANGINI SENTENCED FOR
KILLING MOTHER IN LAW
Plea of Guilty Causes Judge
Cook to Say Five Years

Pleading guilty Of manslaughter.
John Mangini. who killed his mother
in law, Mrs. Giovanna Cereghino. was
sentenced by Judge Cook yesterday to
FIVE years Imprisonment. Nineteen men
from Clayton, Contra Costa county, ap-
peared to testify that they had known
Mangini from boyhood and that his
reputation prior to the killing of Mrs.
Cereghino was spotless.
Mangini had ranch near Clayton
when he married the daughter of Mrs.
Cereghino. His wife left him, and
came to live in San FRANCISCO with her
parents, bringing her child with her.
Mangini visited the Cereghino home at
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

= Following are the names of [
CHARLES BROWN q SONS,
China and Hardware, 95O-952 Van
Ness avenue.
Prize winners--AIrs. A. Sheppard.
2e07 Post street, city; Miss Ethel Clark,
Mil Valley Cal; Miss Marguerite Hen
rich, 2227 Union street, Berkeley, Cal
McROSE,EY g. CO,
Mattress Mnfrs. and Furniture, 927
Market street.
Prize winner-Ahiss Idah A Smith,
j SCI Page street, city
LA TOUCHE HAT CO.,
HAT Mnfrs., 96O Market street.
q Prize winner-Mr. C. B. Stearns, 2116
Hearst avenue, Berkeley, Cal
AMERICAN UNDERWRITERS COR
POR.ATION
stocks and Securities, SO2 Pacific bldg.
Prize winner-Mfs. Adele f. Fisher,
S4S7 Sacramento street, city.
KOENIG SHOE CO.,
shoe Dealers. Kestrny at Post street.
Prize winner-MEss Virginia McCon-
nell; 1852 Regent street, Oakland, Cal
c. c. BARRE
New Home Sewing Machine Co., 14Os
Van Ness avenue.
. Prize winners have been notified by
mail.
SAN FRANCISCO DISCOUNT AGENCY.
Salary I.Oans, 4II Pacific building.
Prize winner--L- W. Boggs, 7Napa,
Cal
23O-24O Eighth street.
South Center street Stockton. CAL:
second, John T. WaddeiI, 4S Sixth
street. city; third, p. c. Mabury, rs
East San Fernando street, San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

1929 Mission street October II. and
after a dispute shot Mrs. Cereghino. He
disappeared, but about 40 days later
surrendered to the police.
Attorney Thomas O'Connor, who ap-
peared for Mangini, said that since the
shooting he had been in state of
stupor. Judge Cook said that If the
would have been 10 years, but in con-
sideration of his plea of guilty the
court would cut 1t in half.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
SoNers Of Refuses Get Cash
Prizes for Naming Many Cities
WINNERS OF THE REBUS CONTEST:


rutu puhhdn n The % Cal o December b h E o re
from county
% % o prize o
The CpnalTo of was won b 7
T1i tables imngt h rebs naIsp OF itself
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

offered by the advertisers
THE KIMONO HOUSE
Japanese and Art Goods, 235-23.
Geary street, Van Ness avenue at Bush
street.
Prize winner-Mrs. 81 v. Walton, 81
Pleasant street, city.
TERKELSoN & HENRY,
photographers, 1920 Market street.
Prize winner-Mr. A. n. Sheppard
2607 Post street, city.
MCDONALD & COLLETT,
Mission TaIlors, III Market street.
Prize winner-Mr. A. j. Daniels, 55S
Sacramento street, city.
S. M. SNYDER,
North Fair Oaks. 7S7 Market street.
Prize wfnner-Mrs. J. T. Connor.
Fifty ninth street and College avenue,
Oakland, Cal.
WAKELEE & CO.,
Chemists and Druggists. IS Market
street
Prize winner-Mrs. Sam L. Gilroy,
Bay Point, Cal.
SAN FRANCISCO CONCRETE BUILD
ING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
MOnadnock Building
Prize winners-Mr. Ellef s. Clark,
sidio.
BYRON MAUZY,
Pianos, 1185-I175 O,FarreII street.
First prize-Mrs. w. H. Porter, city;
second, E. NJ. Colver, Alameda; third.
Mrs. J. NJ. Baker, Berkeley, Cal; fourth,
CAL; fifth. Miss E. ]. Peters, Petaluma,
Cal; sixth, w. A. Daggett, city. The
remaining prizes will be mailed direct
to winners.