davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-23

when his bodily strength had recovered.
the patient was told of the trick and went
home TO enjoy calm sleep without cap
sule at ALL 1t was by such a tapering
method that Mrs. Eddy says she discov-
cred Christian Science. BY gradually at
over homeopathic pills. she claims. she
found that the curative effect of the pills
was not decreased. AS next step she
left the drugs ont o'together and the plain
sugar Of the Ills did the work
Mental as well as physical ailments are
being regularly treated by mental sus-
gestion." People suffering from mental
depression. varying from the blues" to
melancholia, have been received the past
season in a special clinic of the medical
college Of Cornell University. All are
given inspiriting suggestions during or
without hypnotic sleep.
young man of twenty-three. living
at Newark, n. j.. got the delusion that
he was a receiving center for all the all
ments which attacked any of his friends
or members of his family and whenever
any of them described symptoms TO him
he Immediately felt himself developing
them. Several physicians labored in vain
to cure him and he was at length COM
mitted to the Essex county asylum.
There hypnotic suggestion, employed by
a specialist from East Orange cleared his
clouded mind and restored his mental
health.
A mysterious patient who had COM
pletely lost his identity was lately taken
from Grace Hospital. New Haven, to the
Yale Medical School. where he was hyp-
Noticed and given a suggestion in about
these words:
THE scenes of the past are coming
back TO YOU. Now YOU see the place
where you were born. Where was it,
'Oh, yes. 1t was in Berlin" said the
sleeper, who then went on to give his
name as Charles Osten: told of his COM
ing TO New York: his wandering over this
continent: his various places of employ
ment: his wife's name and his New York
city address.
AS correctional agency the same force
Evening star., 1909-05-23

or violence. Several hours before her
death she was In perfect health. An in
cipient case of the kind occurred the
same month in Passaic. n. j., where
Mrs. Anna Kiselfcia, a Hungarian, for
three weeks suffered from the suggestion
received in an alleged vision-that she
was to die at I am. June IA. She had to
be placed In hospital, where physicians
by forcibly feeding her through a tube
Thus suggestion can have two opposite
effects. banishing fears from the mind
if favorable, or poisoning the mind with
even fatal fears. If of a morbid nature.
Just by suggesting that they would
appear Liebault has caused red crosses
and blisters to form on the hands Of
sensitive subjects. Similarly, some in
animate object may give suggestion of
danger or catastrophe. ending in death.
Thus, young lady while walking In her
sleep at South Ridge, Mass. this year fell
into q shallow creek and was drowned In
six inches OF water. A few months be-
fore this two sisters in Brooklyn while
preparing breakfast collided in the kitch-
en- doorway, one accidentally scratching
the other with the bread knife. The
scratch was just above the heart and
was so slight that 1t was unnoticed un-
til half hour later. when the mother
of the girls saw blood stain on the
waist of the one who had been scratched
The latter looked down, uttered a cry
and fell back on the floor dead. Exam
ination showed that less than twenty
drops of blood had been spilled
Suggestion working in such morbid
channels is now held responsible for many
cases of alleged rabies, or hydrophobia.
A fatal case which attracted wide -atten-
ton in New York last summer was be-
lieved by many to be the result of sug-
sestion pure and simple. AS matter of
fact, it is difficult to find a physician
who has ever seen a case of hydrophobia
DIR. William Osler. the greatest American
diagnostician. declared that he had seen
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Had Drawn Blanks.

H(OOkING." said May Irwin, at a din
- ner I'm New York, lis cure for
nervous prostration. This cure is cheaper
than European trip. 1t commends itself
better to husbands, too.
For my part l like the kind of woman
who prefers the cooking to the travel
cure. Deliver me from the kind of wom-
an who is too big for her job.
up near Irwin Island l know one Of
these Objectionable women Her husband
was going fishing the other day. He
said bitterly:
My fishing trousers haven't a single
button on them
How fortuna;e!' said his wife. Now,
if you're drowned 1t will be so easy to
identify your body. won't it, dear?
NO the husband roared For all
the other chaps in the crowd are married.
too.'"
Evening star., 1909-05-23

of the people has been forever taken
away from him. He has been deprived of
the right of holding any official position
under the British government. and. by
removing him from the scene of his ac-
tivities, the government hopes that the
natives will in time forget their great
chief, who stood between their liberty
and the British slavery which trades un-
der the euphonious name of colonization.
The downfall Of Dinizulu has not been
accomplished. however. without the Wig
orous profess of-4lle Misses Celenso: and
their activities have brought fruit in the
formation ~of a strong anti-government
party in London, headed by some of the
mnst-inAHential British persons, who
have resolved to see that justice is done
to Dinizufu, or, if this Is impossible OF
Evening star., 1909-05-23

as daring, as strenuous and as adventur-
Gus as any real engagement. Embarked
on quixotfc attempt to rescue the native
chief Dinizulu from the coils of British
diplomacy they have spent almost every
cent they had in the world. For the last
five years the elder sister, Harriet, has
been the guide, philosopher and friend OF
the native chief. even going to St Helena
and staying there near him while he
waited i'll prison until her efforts got
him out, only to be tried and reconvicted
on another count. The devotion of the
Colenso sisters to the cause of the black
chief has won the respect of even their
inveterate enemies, the English foreign
office wirepullers, who wish to turn the
land of Dinzulu over to white exploiters.
In many quarters of the globe the fight
waged by the ColenSo sisters has evoked
the sympathy of thousands of people who
have not even stopped to consider the ac-
tual merits of Dinizulus cause. Many in
f1uential English people. including Sir
Charles Dixie. Lord Northbourne and
Lady Schwann. have recently taken up
the cudgels on behalf of the two women,
and in London an organization has re-
Gently been formed to raise funds to re-
store to them some of the actual money
they have spent in defending Dinizulu at
his recent trial for alleged high trea son.
AS a matter of fact, the only charge of
which the black chief has been found
guilty is harboring few wretched ma
tives fleeing from British rifles in a re-
bellion claimed to have been deliberately
planned for the purpose of breaking
down the influence of DiniZulu among the
natives The entire movement against
Dinizulu. they declare. is but an attempt
on the part of the British to land-grab
the countries belonging to the Zulu
nation.
No white people in the whole of South
Africa have greater knowledge and ex-
perience of the Natal natives than the
two sisters. They are the daughters of
Evening star., 1909-05-23


famous Cetewayo. who has just been sentenced
to four and half years penal servitude for
harboring the wife and children of Bambata. a
rebel chief.
him. Government officials at first de-
MED Miss Colenso all access to her pro-
tege. After she had taken legal meas
ures to compel them to permit Dlnlzulu
to see his own lawyer. a regulation was
passed that no interview, either with ms
legal counsel or Miss Colenso. was to last
for more than twenty minutes at time
AS the English lawyer who represented
Dinizulu could not speak the native IAN
guage every word had to be translated
by Miss Colenso. and every question put
through her interpretation This process
was extremely slow. and the twenty
minutes often slipped by without the chief
having been able to make the necessary
points needful for his proper defense.
The government thought that by follow
ing such tactics it would ultimately
drive Miss Colenso and her party Of
sympathizers to despair. But this was
far from being the case. Miss Coienso
was only further stimulated to action by
this treatment.
AS a matter Of fact, her hands were
actually strengthened, for she thus OBJ
tanned ample evidence to enlist the SYM
pathy of others. The first legal counsel
brought out from England became SO
annoyed and impatient over the constant
and vexatieus delays that he finally threw
up his brief in disgust. Not being per-
mitted to take evidence on behalf OF his
client. he returned to England; but only
to make damaging statements, which
threw more light on the star-chamber
nroceedings brought against the chief
tain. His vigorous protests against the
entire procedure SO alarmed the officials
that they finally permitted Miss Colenso
and her legal adviser to have full access
10 Dinizulu. Another English barrister
came out to Natal and he was allowed
to see Dinizulu In the interval. while
waiting for the lawyer, and during the
delays In the trial-Dinizulu being Kept
in prison fifteen months awaiting tr1ai-
Miss Colenso managed to teach him Eng
Evening star., 1909-05-23
A Rich Error.

WDRINTERS' errors are always
funny" said Gen. p. p. Parker of
the Arizona G. A. r.. land I'll never for
get one that was made over a Decora-
tion day sermon some years ago in Phoe-
nix.
.'The Monday morning report OF this
sermon began:
The Rev. DIR. John Blank creased
the pulpit on the occasion'--and so on.
'Graced,' OF course. Is what was
meant
Evening star., 1909-05-23

weeks. the fund already reaches more
than 5000. We are receiving subscrip-
tions from many parts of the g'obe the
money coming in in sums ranging from
81 to $500. Hundreds of letters reach me
daily testifying to the honor and great
admiration in which the Misses Colenso
are held. While we recognize that it
would be impossible to replace even
modest part of the income, which these
ladies have expended. we hope to raise
about $15.00O which will provide them
with an annuity. 1t has been through
the magnificent efforts of these two sis
ters that of all the charges brought
against Dinizulu. every one has fallen
through except the so-cailed crime OF
giving shelter. to refugees flying from
their pursuers under circumstances whicn
such as the case of the wife Of Bam-
bata-entitled DinizuIu to give to them
every protection under the dictates of
common humanity"
Evening star., 1909-05-23

DAW Material Out of
N Which Many Oligies Are
Being Made-Admiral Evans
and DR.. Worcester's Recent
Cures-Applied Now to Cure
the Blues as Well as Unruly
Girls-Restoring Lost Men,
ory-Used Also as a Beauti-
her-Doctor's Life Prolonged
Past the Hundred-Year Mark
Observation-Disclosures by
tons Tragic Side-The Po-
tency of Fear-Theory That
Fear Produces a Body Odor
Exciting Animals to Bite Us
Suggestion and Crime.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Smith, in conGemning Dnizulu for high
treason. said. among ether things:
1T can be said for you with regard to
the one offense chat is. giving food and
shelter to refugees that you gave no di-
rect encouragement to these men-Man-
gait and Bambata-in continuing their re-
bellion. and In my opinion at no time
did you attempt to take part in the re-
bellion; but people must understand that
they cannot touch pitch without being
defled. and that they cannot offer
sistance to the kings enemies and claim
to be loyal
Convinced that Dinizulu is perfectly in
nocent of all the charges brought against
him. Miss CoIenso left no stone unturned
to block the game being played by the
colonial authorities who represent Eng
land in Zululand When Dinizulu was
brought up for trial at Pietermaritzburg
in 1907 it was thought that the govern
ment would have Walk-over and con-
Wet Dinfzulu simply out of the mouths
of his own witnesses. Efforts were made
to prevent Miss Colenso from helping him:
but, overcoming all difficulties. she
showed up at the last moment and sue
ceeded In confounding the witnesses of
the opposition. In trying to get to Dini
zulu this occasion she was refused
passes through various parts of the coun-
try. and martial law was proclaimed. in
order, she claims. to hamper her move
ments. In addition to these official bar
riers physical difficulties had to be over
come. Tor In one place great river nad
overfiowed its banks and SO much delayed
her progress that Miss Colenso though,
the case would be called before Dinizulu
could be properly represented. However.
she managed to ford the river, and ap-
peared in court on the day of the opening
of the trial wearing her travel-stained
costume and huge rubber boots. Though
utterly fatgued and worn out. she pro-
duced documents in court which brought
about a stay of proceedings until she
could procure adequate legal representa-
ton.
On this occasion her costs amounted to
more than 500. but she willingly ad
vanced it for the cause of the black
chief.
In order to obtain her evidence, Miss
Colenso visited personally and spent days
among the blacks going into their sec
ret hiding places and tracking down wit
nesses. Her long residence in the coun-
try under the roof of her father. Bishop
Colenso, has given her minute knowl
edge of all native dialects and. by her
ceaseless efforts, she has managed to OBJ
tain information OF a peculiar character
that she employed to the advantage of
the prisoner whose welfare she has had
at heart. She spent days near the prison
of Dinizulu himself; and. when permitted
by the prison authorities, taught him
sufficient English for him to understand
the nature of the charges brought against
Evening star., 1909-05-23

WO women in Ma
tai are at present
engaged in fightin g
the whole force of
the British gov
ernment. The bat
tie waged by the
Misses Colenso-
two SiSters-iS car
ried on without
visible signs of out
ward warfare: and
yet it Is a struggle
Evening star., 1909-05-23

accomplishment. to bring home to its
perpetrators the conspiracy which has
been deliberately fomented against native
freedom in Zululand.
Lady Schwann. who has charge of The
fund which is being raised to place the
Misses Colenso their feet again. re-
Gently said:
Though we have only been collecting
money for the Misses Colenso a few
Evening star., 1909-05-23

them to defy the efforts to make them the
slaves of the whites.
Dinzulu. while serving the British WELL
always refused to hand over his people
into slavery; and for this reason the
local government authorities began their
series of prosecutions in order to rid
themselves of his rule. This they have
enectually done. so that at last Dinizuiu
is locked up in prison; and his leadership
Evening star., 1909-05-23

EW religions. phil
osophies. schools of
healing and sys-
TENS of reform are
continually branch
ing from mans in
creased un d G r.
standing of the
dominance OF mind
over matter-of the
mental over the
material. the psy-
chic over the phys
Evening star., 1909-05-23
THE Misses Co1en S o,

THE Misses Col S o,
1 Daughters of Famous
Bishop, Fight for Dinizulu,
Native Chief of Natal-Miss
Harriet Devotes Her Life to
His Cause-Follows Him to
Exile at St. Helena-Lives
Near Prison While Working
for His Release = Sisters
Strenuous Opposition to Brit
ish Government Conspiracy
Only Charge Brought Home
to Him Is That of Earboring
Refugee Women and Chill
dren in Time of Great Peril.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

ical 1t is a phenomenon nearly old as
the hills themselves. The ancient Jews
amp!oXed it To cast out devils. as did the
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Copyright. 1902 by John Eltreth watkins
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Copyright In the United States and Great Britain
by Curtis Brown. All rights strictly reserved)
Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON Nav L. 1903
Evening star., 1909-05-23

The president Of the court, Sir William
Evening star., 1909-05-23

EElM1NNz yEa1a1ENEM
Evening star., 1909-05-23

MMfMMMMNM1@5@MOMnMUm71n ENhNaMHM1M7MN1NNN6MM
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-12
DR.. Hedely's Lecture

DR.. James Hedley, is the next
number on the Midland Lycum Course
here, November 23rd. 1t is hardly
necessary to make any comment upon
DR.. Hedley and his work. For more
than quarter of century, he has
been one of the pr inces of the Amer
lean Platform. In all parts of The
count ry, thinking men and women, all
those that can lay claim to discrim-
mating taste, have taken him into
their hearts and accorded him
the highest praise and esteem. He
stands alone in his charming person
ality, his fascinating methods, and in
the unique way in which he presents
his uplifting and entertaining mes
sage. Don't fail to hear him.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-12
TAMPKIN BLOCK COMPLETED
One Of the Most Substantial Blocks
in the Town. Wright & Kremer
the Contractors.

The Tampkin block, situated on
Central Avenue, is now completed
The building, as it stands, is one Of
the substantial buildings of the town.
1t is built of stone, two stories in
height, and the workmanship of the
interior is of high order. The glass
front is set in steel frame, that is
regarded by different contractors as
the strongest front on any building in
Harlowton. The building is wired
for electric light, and has the same
heating system as the State Bank,
which is generally recognized as an
effective heating plant.
The owner of the building, Mr..
Isaac Tampkin of Craig, Montana.
built this structure with the inten-
tion of establishing wholesale liquor
house on the first floor, but he has
not decided whether he will carry out
his original intention or not. The
rooms on the upper floor are well
finished, heated and lighted, and will
make comfortable living rooms or
offices. Messrs. Wright and Kramer,
the contractors who have just COM
pleted the building, have received
many compliments on the character
of their work,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-12
CRUISE ON THE BOOM
Little Station Is Miles East of Here
Will Have Several Business
Places.

What has been nothing but a track
less stretch of valley a few days ago
is now being converted into thriving
little city, which has bright future
before it. Cruise, the station ID miles
east of here, aud whose townsite is
owned by 4. &. Graves, is now having
boom. A general merchandise store
is in he course Of construction a
lumber yard will be located at ! Il
place within few weeks. There are
also several other business houses
that are about to enter the field al
that place. A. G.. Graves tells the
News man that before next spring
Cruise will be the best and most pro-
gressive town Of any town between
HarloWton and Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall, came
down from Twodot the early part of
this week to transact some business
matters at this point.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-12
NEW PLAY
Father Phelan to put on Play by the
Name of when Man is SINGLE -
Composed of Home Talent.

Father Phelan is making prepara-
tlons TO put on a play in the course of
a month or SO. The name of the play
is when man is Single and will
be presented by local talent. The
following will form the cast:
Pat Richardson, farmer as jim
Horton; Ed Conweli, bachelor, law
yer 10y the name of Paul; Richard
McQuitty as Pete Adams country
man; Chester Brooks as Winthrop
Briscoe, a half-brother to Paul: Mrs.
Eugene North as Nelly, an American
beauty: Mrs. w. Van Dyke as Norah,
an Irish Maid; Mrs. Zeiker, Widow,
a society leader, Mrs. Briscoe: Miss
Bert ha Schafer as Evelyn Briscoe, Il
New York belle and Mrs. Briscoe's
daughter. ''When man is single
is rural society comedy in 3 acts by
Elenora Maud Crane.
Mrs. Briscoe, a rich New Yorker
with her two sons and daughter, visit
Jim Horizons farm. His niece, Nelly,
is an heiress. Paul Briscoe, ruinousIy
in debt, resolves to win Nelly and her
money; he mistakes the Irish maid.
Norah, for her mistress, but soon
learns his error. Nelly visits the
Briscoes, Paul, by strategy, wins her
consent. Mrs. BrscOe hears of Jim's
sudden wealth and forces herself ON
him. Later, however, Jim's wealth
proves not to he his, but Peter
Adams. Things get badly mixed up,
but by the artless blunders of Norah,
are finally and satisfactorily settled
The actors compel absorbing interest
throughout the comedy, and the eli
max strongly dramatic.
"When mans single, On then, Oh
then.
When mans single, Oh then.
When mans single,
His POCKETS do jingle,
But who would be single again"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-12
JUSTICE BUSY
One Fined $1,000 and Costs and
the Other $4,000 and
Costs.

James Doughter was brought be-
fore Justice Of the Peace, Rightenour
charged with assault in the third
degree, Monday. He pied guilty and
was fined $1,000 and costs, which he
paid. On the same day G. Reterson
charged with having committed a
misdemeanor, also pied guilty and
was fined 5000 and costs. I'm
able to make the raise he was sent
to the county bastile at White Sui
phur Springs.
j. Il. Allen of LewiStoWn was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. e. A. I.ae Of Moore, Montana
was in town Tuesday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-12
w. of W. ORGANIZE
Saturday Night Elect Officers
Big Time After Meeting
by Members.

M. J. Murphy general organizer,
assisted by James Murphy district
organizer, installed the new camp of
the Woodmen of the World at this
place. The new camp is known as
Latshaw Camp No. Ala Woodmen of
the World. The Following are the
new officers:
Past Consul Commander, e. M.
Jenizen; Consul Commander, A. r.
Swanson: Adviser Lieutenant, w. A..
Sheldon; Clerk, f. ID. Conwell: Banker,
M. II. Graham; Escort, f. f. Van.
dyke; Waterman, VIM. Blumer
Sentry, f. C. Ranf; Managers, J J
Hall, L. l.. Gottleib, and J. B.
Flanagan: Physician, E. f. Ross.
G.. e. Vandyke, was made ar
honory member. After the meeting
the members had a big blowout which
lasted until small wee hours.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-12

II. j. Hamilton of Deer Lodge spent
last week Saturday in town.
Robert Chamers of Threeforks was
a visitor here Saturday
B. B. Eike and his son of Martins
dale registered at the Hotel Graves
Sunday.
G. j. Shanahan and his son of Ber-
Gail transacted business in this place
Monday.
Mrs H. R. Cotterman, the wife of
the lumber man at Ryegate was in
our city doing some shopping the
first of the week.
Forest Smart of Twodot passed
through here on his way to the Belt
Mountains where he intends to put
in several days hunting deer.
Gladys Philbrick of Castle. who
has been visiting with the J. N
Kleber family the past few weeks
returned to her home Monday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-12
PIRRIE DENIES CHARGE
The Rothiemay Sheepman Asserts
That he did not Violate Contract
Law on Alien Labor Law.

Anent the report from Helena to
the effect that George Pirrie, a prom
inent sheepman of Fergus county, has
been arrested for alleged violation of
the federal contract labor law, in that
he advertised for farm servants and
herders in publications in Scotland, it
was stated today by Mrs. Pirrie that
they not only did not insert any such
advertisements. but also that they
have atlidavits from the agent in Scot
land, referred to, that no such adver-
tiSements were ever published there.
Also that they will be able to estab-
lish that the men who came from the
land Of the thistle and finally secured
employment of Mr.. Pirrie, had no
contract prior to their arrival: in fact
did not know they were going to work
for him. AS to the wages paid, it is
said Pirrie always paid $40 per month.
1t is said that the proceedings were
started going by man who had been
in Mr.. Pirrie's employ and who was
discharged.
Mr.. Pirrie had been in Montana for
nearly 80 years and is well known by
all of the old timers in this city.
New hand painted, "Nipon Jap