davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1909-03-18
mad QUIT WORK
READY TO GIVE UP IN DESPAIR

~~oSS~A % W @4O~ASA 0y AAOA
Il was sick, rundown and finally
had to siye up work. After trying
a number Of remedies and several ply
sicians, l was just about ready to give
up In despair. saw VinOl ad-
ver.ised and decided TO try It,
and II has done more good for
me than all other means combined. II
has built me up and restored my
strength until now feel twenty years
younger, and am able to attend to my
work again as usual" Job Jeavons,
1896 Lind street. Wheeling, w. Va.
The reason VinOl is so successful in
such cases is because 1t contains tonic
iron and all of the strengthening
blood-making and bodybuilding ele-
ments Of cod liver oil, but no oil.
Vinol is unexcelled as a strength
creator for old people, delicate children,
weak, rundown persons, and after
sickness--and is the best known rem
edy for coughs. colds and bronchitis.
We return your money II Vinol fails
70 give satisfaction.
Sold bv St. Bernard Mining Co. stOr
INCORPORATED
Drug Department.
The bee., 1909-03-18

Never can tell when you'll mash your finger
suffer a cut, bruise, burn or soald. BE prsPar-
ed. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil instantly relieves
the pain-quickly cures the wound
The bee., 1909-03-18
His Funeral Pile.

"The man who works himself to
DEATH" says the Philosopher Of Folly
finds that his money is nOthing but
bis funerat Ribe ~ "s
The bee., 1909-03-18
Felix Ewing Served by Officer While il
Bed al Guthrie,

Felix Ewing, general manager
of the Planters Protective Asso.
citation, a defendant, in a night-
rider damage suit in the Federal
Court, was served with the pa
pers while in bed at Guthrie.
The bee., 1909-03-18

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity
won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures itching
bleeding or prouuding piles after years of suffer
Hg Al any drug store.
The bee., 1909-03-18

Most dishgured skin eruptions scrofnla PIN
Piles, rashes' etc. are due to impure blood Bur
dock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic.
Makes your cleareyed, clear-braned, clear
sLinnad
The bee., 1909-03-18

The unexpected heavy snow
which fell on the night OF the
18th caused some delay at the
mines on the outside, whore
there was considerable of snow
blockade.
The bee., 1909-03-18

Law agent Bramwell and wife
made friends here visit last
week.
The bee., 1909-03-18
I8 YEARS AGO
Interesting Items Taken from the
File of The Bee Is Years
Ago This Week

Engineer Frank Gianini has
been enjoying several weeks
rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26

If X had said without inquiry: "The
brother was last heard OF in the
northwest this would also fall under
the telepathic explanation; but az Y
did not know the points of the com
pass as he sat in the room and as the
doctor did not know the point of the
compass the subjective communica-
tlon. If that was the character OF ks
information must have come In the
form Of 'the man disappeared in the
direction that lies to the left and be-
hind you This sense Of direction In
the pyschic was manifestly not
prompted by the doctor. II it were
prompted by any other mind in sub
jectiye connection with the Doctors
and also possessing a knowledge OF
tho locality inquired for. 1t follows
that hat other min must not only
been subjectively conscious Of
the question but also subjectively con-
scious Of the n~uestioner's position at
the time Of. the question aud the abil-
ity TO possess this knowledge is one
that not even Hudson had claimed FOR
the subjective mind in the widest
he had made under the theory
Of telepathie a trois In a Kindred
field Hudson has said: The fisher
OF Nova scotia when fishing on
the banks of the coast OF Newfound-
will drift about In fog and storm
for months at - time without paying
the slightest attention to THEN bear
but when their craft is laden
they Will hoist their sails and without
seen the sun for weeks will
steer with unerring exactitude for any
port they wish. The faculty has be
come hereditary and it is said that a
compass or any instrument IS as SUI
perfluous to an old Nova Scotisu as
Il would he to a homing pigeon
Granting this hereditary power In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26

the subjective mind of the fishermen
and the ability To raise the intelligence
above the threshhold Of conscious
ness" as Prof. William James would
term II. / submit that if the subjec-
tive mind has universally that 'hom-
ing instinct" and can by the process
OF three communicates a sense Of 10
cality this experiment extends the rec
orded limit OF telepathy.
A third experiment. oxpllcable I'M
der the theory OF telepathie a trois
and enlarged by every element OF
probability. had in it a quality go dra-
matte that it is worth description.
When | say third experiment I
mean the third experiment Of which |
am making record: ~ . matter OF
fact, 1t had been preceded by ~ Toast
q dozen experiments covering dcscrip-
tive Information concerning the doc
tors personal condition. his family his
tory, childhood aud his plans. The
doctor was by this time advanced
from a condition Of tolerant amuse-
ment TO one or something more than
scientific interest. The hour was APP
preaching midnight. three Of the
candles on fhc table had burned out.
the vocal tones OF the entire party
were noticeaoiy lower, when the doe
tor asked for one last bit al iuforma-
ton. u should like to know" NJ.
saio. "something OF Il person named
Ralot Niarod'
- will tell YOU" said Y. "but az r
Understand Il rs Information that YOU.
want. rather than TO merely conduct
= .cst. 1t viii facilitate my work If YOU.
viii tell M the sex Of the person for
whom YOU are inquiring
"Ralot Nsrod, sal the do-tor, ais
r woman"
Without q moments h~esits'ion, y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26

responded: she is at present in tho
northeast ,. France. don't know
that she is Ill, but she mas the man
ucr OF ono who is Just dying. Her
head Is thrown back she makes short
easps FOR breath, she is very pale \
low exclamation escaped the doctor.
y continued. she is seated at a
fable. In her right hand she has a
roll OF gold which she is cItuking. She
Is in a building about which there Is
a garden. This garden Is nlSad with
roses Of a small Variefy-rcI roses
can you tell mo something OF her
history" said the doctor.
'She is intimately associated with
two officers OF prominence IN the
French government" said y. ,'Bcfore
she lived in France her home was IN
q place closely hunt about with walls
h had the are of and was much
attached To, a chId The child vas q
boy. He died az II or Is ve ars ol
ugc from u bui1ef wound ot,g tho
right cye.7
After a moments pause. the doctor
said IN explanation dud reply. 'Raiot
Niarud IL probably IN the physical
condition You describe. She has the
habit of taking ether FOR the plcasur-
able sensation IT produces. Shr II
very FOND OF holding "A small roll of
gold coins In her right hsnd ana
ciinking these coius. She il gnc init
mate friend OF tWu ufcu high in diplo-
matte circles. In hor younger DAYS
she was q member of the Russian no
bility. and became il~ guardian Of a
brother. then = years az aRc. when.
this boy was - hs fell In with a
number Of students that were OF the.
revolutionary party. At ono of their
gatherings ne learned some 81 their.
songs. which amused him shortly
after In his home ne was play
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
Augustus Thomas and John Mason, Author and
Star of The Witching Hour at Elks'
Theater Tomorrow Night.

upon the theory Of telepathy now so
universally accepted that any discus
sion of it is q waste of me. Much
that my friend does may be explained
bv the same theory. Certain eatures
of his work. however, seem either 10
fan outside of the theory or 10 extend
The recorded limit OF the %telepathic
power.
AS there are perhaps some readers
TO whom the arbitrary terms 10 be
employed are not familiar in their
technical applications it may be ac-
oeptable To define the objective and
subjective minds and TO define telep-
athv direct and by three and TO
give those definitions before giving
the phenomena to be considered under
the subjects defined.
DR.. Hudson says: MAJ is endowed
with two minds. Each OF these TWO
minds is capable Of independent ac-
lion. The distinctive faculties OF one
pertain wholly to this life, those OF
the other are specially adapted to "A
higher plane of existence. | dis
tinguish them by designating n as
the objective mind and the other as
the subjective mind.
1.-The objective mind is hat or or
binary waking consciousness. 1t Is
the function of the brain.
The subjective mind is hat intel
Iigence which is most familiarly mani
tested TO us when the brain Is asleep
or its action is otherwise inhibited, as
in dreams or induced somnambulism;
or in trance or trancoid states ana
conditions. as in %hypnotism.
OF telepathy the same authority
says: THE subjective mind possesses
The power of transmitting intelligence
10 other subjective minds otherwise
than through the ordinary sensory
channels. In other words. it possesses
the faculty of telepathN-
The theory of telcphathic a trois. as
the French first called il. or "telep-
athy by three" affirms that the sun
ective MIND Of A ar communicate IN
telligence to the subjective mind OF
& through the subjective mind Of Is
and all unknown to Rs objective
mind. This theory. startling as II IS
has fun and ample demonstration ny
experienced scientific investigators
and is as completely accepted as Is the
fact Of simple or direct t~elepathy.
The phenomena of which ! have
spoken we're these. Four OF rs sat
at a dinner table. after the meal had
been finished. The table was a round
top mahogany board. FIVE feet IN dia-
meter: no cloth had been laid. There
was a lace center piece. and az the
individual places lace doilies, Four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26

ion who possesses considerable must
cal ability. The pin has generally
been regarded by the many who have
in turn possessed it MS an unhIchy
thing. 1t seems to me that II would
invite or provoke assault by robbers.
You will probably dispose OF it by
irving it away. Not 10 me. because |
could not he induced to accept II. one
man who owned it long ago was killed
by a blow tina crushed in his skull
Just behind the right ear
The doctor then told all he knew of
the pin. which briefly is as follows:
1t had been presented to him by his
wife whom the hostess II myself
knew TO be a tail. blonde woman pos
'sessed of musical ability. She mad
given it to Him because of an unde-
fined fear with which the jewel had
inspired her. whenever she had taken
it from her dressing table. He had
the stone reset in the form OF a stick
min He confessed to the same un-
cannv feeling whenever he put IL on
to wear. and had felt that he could
ultimately give it away rather than
retain it. The dealer from whom his
wife had bought the pin assured her
that II had been found in the tomb Of
a mummy in Egypt. The doctor knew
nothing Of any man having been
killed in the n described by \
AS y had told nothing in regard to
the pin capable Of verification, except
that which was already in the mind of
the doctor. the entire incident may be
set down as an ordinary case OF
telepathy II We accept the statement
that an early owner had been killed
by a blow back Of the right ear. As
the known facts We're as \ recited
them a PRESUMPTION is raised in favor
of the accuracy Of that unverihed
statement. but as scientific methods
would exclude unvcrifed statements
the experiment al be offered only
for the consideration of those who
contend that there is sue q thing as
psychOmetry independent OF telepathy.
The next experiment may he almost
explained by the theory Of telepathie
4 troie except FOR one factor, Ia which
/ will call attention.
The doctor asked for Information
concerning n half brother. y de-
the personality of the brother
his age and many peculiar and identi-
fyinc characteristics. Then turning 10
the hostess ne said: what direction
is that?" and pointed To a corner Of
the room. The hostess replied
hwestr Then said y. The
Young man when last heard Of was in
the northwest This fact the doctor
confirmed. NOW it seems TO me that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
.EERIE TAlES0 PSYCHIC MYSTERY
AS RELATED BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS
Personal Experiences of Author of "The Witch.
ing Hour in Which John Mason Appears
al Elks 1heater Tomorrow Night Cast New
Light on Mental Telepathy; Shivery Anec-
dote Of a Dimy Lighted Dinner Party,

single candles with yellow shades.
were the hight upon the table. The
room WAS, roughly speaking, twenty
I'VE feet square. The only other light
In 1t was that reflected from a picture
over the mantel, and which came from
Il single l2-candlepower incandescent
burner, hooded from direct view The
facts of the lights and of the dark
table top are important only that they
bear upon the question Of the general
amount of light. AS IA matter or fact.
the faces were about as dimly lighted
as faces ever are at n dinner in a
private dwelling. The persons at the
table were an eminent physician from
Paris, the hostess, a MIR. y and my
self. Mr.. X is a man Of unusual
psychic power and insight. He is in
no sense q professional practitioner of
occult exposition and his ability in
this neld is known to but few. He
sat on the opposite side of the table
the doctor. The post prandial
talk had drifted to psychic and TO oc-
cult things. I asked Mr.. Ms permis
sion TO tell the doctor OF Mr.. KS
tDIlltN III tIdl TtdlHl. ne PERMISSION
was granted. This was the first meet |
ing Of the two men. Y had come to
the appointment across country. The
doctor had arrived at the last moment
by train. Both men were in business
The doctor was wearing a scarf
pin which in the uncertain light show
ed as an indefinite spot of white, about
the size of a split pea. Over this pin
doctor placed his hand and said
to X: can YOU tell me anything con
,ernine this pin mat ! am wearing
replied: Il don't wish to see it.
az YOU put your hand to II
hat II was a speck of white, Of what
material | did not see. but as ! re-
gard it psychically, | discovered that
t came from the northern part OF
that il has been reset as a
1in: that at one time it was worn as
ring 1t was given to YOU by a tan
ady with blue eyes, blonde complex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26

ing these songs upon the piano and
singing them, when a party OF police
entered the house and arrested him
The sister never saw him again. she
is ignorant OF his rate. il he died
from a bullet ! do not know &C.. nor
does shc.'
But as an the other statements con-
cerning this sister and her young ward
(which were made by y were verified
by tho doctor ana his Information. it
IL - falr presumption that Ks state
mcut as 10 the boys death is true As
the sister does not have the iufor ma
ton herself. Ks reception OF it nifty,
as / have said. bc possibly explained
uncr the theory of telepathie "a trole
Ana 90 so. il is "a remarkable example,
one other phenomenon that came.
under my notice hut not ON the above
occasion. secms inoNplicable hy the
telopathic theory IN It's present degree
Of ampHucItion: introduced \ to =
robu-t-looking friend There was the
ordinary greeting ana Tho friend
passed ou. That said y. has
% cavity ina his left lung that has heal
ed UP and he ALSO has q chronic irri-l
iation of the transverse colon which
Will Kin him 81 ho doesn't AXE imme-,
diate csr" of a."
MAY ! tell him { asked.
certainly" said y
The next day sought out my robust
friend and apologeti,ally repeated Ks
staomcnt NV friend said chat ne
knew Of the cavity in his lung and
had been conscious Ut a slight pain in
the upp'r abdomen Six month after
the above conversation he told M
leaving me ne had gone az once
to hk physician who told hirt that
there was a serious uric acid irrup-
tiou IN the transverse colon. \ treat
mcnt OF four months had been Aecss-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
CBy AUGUSTUS THOMAs.)

NnN AASN lIbyNl-NNsJ
The readiness 10 believe upon evil.
de ace insufficient to reasonable de-
mcnstration is properly counted a
weakness II the intellect. Creduiity Is
TIE. ring in the nose by which craft
and cupidity IA led the ignorantS
for centuries. Therefore no man with
the welfare of his fellow men at heart
TO the least degree would wish to
write anything that might increase
their creduiity. At the same time one
Interested in the advance of mankind
in n important field Of inquiry
should be reluctant to withhold facts
which in his opinion might perceptibly
further hat progress.
! have thought for some months
that certain psychical phenomena that
have come to my notice within that
time were new in degree if not in
kind and were also not fully explic-
which ! have read inc which have
been offered by men engaged in the.
study of like phenomena.
The friend who has the ability to
produce these phenomena believes
that he has a faculty apparently not
possessed by his neighbors; a faculty
embracing the actual happenings in
remote places, happenings occurring
st the time passing ana others have
occurred in time considerably gone
by: also the perception of 4 second
body belonging to each individual, a
body finer in its texture than the
physical body hat VIC see and touch,
ana which finer body bears in itself
the legible record Of changes which
rave taken place in the physical body
OF which II is a close counterpart and
also indicates some changes that are
! 1T to occur and yet TO be expressed
in the physical body.
Similar ability or sensibility in
others than the friend of whom II
write is Il matter OF record and Of
knowledge. All that the others have
done has been explained by scientists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26

snrv TO restore him TO hsalth.
THESE facts incident 10 The above
o~uisoae have not dnai value because
the physicians diagnosis may have
Been prompted by the patients sug-
~gcstion. Nothing less than an autopsy
at the timS would have been scien-
| tincally con elusive. bat az the physi-
clan was enc ~ standing and Of sui
hcien. cxperie ucc TO be- superior to a
llagman's diaLnMsis. the transverse
colon assertion ~ Y invites new spec
IuIatiou can .tbs subjective mind
have new and independent physical
information wit bout zach Information
first passing tn. ,ough some objective
mind:
MIR. KS own thtsory OF these phenO
mena can have nt, scientific value, but
10 must have an interest he believes
in the existence OF IN " % minds and
also that each indiv 'duat subjective
mind is an inlet to a n nNefsat mind
This same bcliof H. statet In q variety
Of terms 1 think ny Emet son. y also
heiieNc that In its KIND OF
solidiU the universe l. as solid a. a
bail ot steel. thai a5Jy fact ir any para
of il is legiblc to the inteilie ence Of
any other particle. In tthe case OF my
robust friend last m"Ieioned y had
no sense OF any trlepathic impression
upon his own consciousn ass. ISc IN
sists that ne SAW the ca witty in The
lung OF the finer gray b.ly that sp-
terpenetrsted the physical t'ody or the
trritated colon slcwed, plainly red.
In addition to this ability to see"
psychic conditions near at hand and
remote y possesses "A degree OF
~psychokinetic or psyehodyuamic
power. certainly 10 ths extent OF be-
ing ahie % impose his thought upon
Coonrinucd ON Page 10, Column 49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-09
BURGLAR KILLS WOMAN
Was Struggling With Son When Fatal
Shot Was Fired

New York, July 9.-Struggling to
save her sons life Mrs. Sophie Sta.
Der, wife of George Staber, wealthy
importer, was shot to death by bur
glar early yesterday in her home, No
455 East Eighteenth street, in the fas-
nionabe Flatbush section. Tae shot
chat killed his mother passed through
The shirt of George Staber and the
burning powder singed his face.
Young Staber was awakened by the
rafting of window as the burglars
climbed into the house. He started
down stairs calling to them to leave,
and was ordered to stand at the
point of revolver. Instead, he leap
ed for the burglar and grappled with
him. The scuffle awakened Mrs. Sta
Der who rushed down the stairs
screaming: For Gods sake, George,
take care of yourself
The burglar wrested himself free of
the young man, and throwing his re-
volver over Staber's shoulder fired
point blank at the woman as she
reached the bottom of the stairs. He
then turned and fled.
Young Staber dazed, tried to follow
but was stopped by tuSllae OF snots
from the mans companion, who stood
at a window in the rear of the house.
AS the burglar ran he dropped his re-
volver and the boy securing 1t emp
tied the five shots it contained after
the fleeing man. One of them took Ell
feet. for the mans trail through the
house was marked with blood.
Mrs Staber died before a doctor
could be summoned.
Two men are under arrest. They
are John Smith and Carlo GIRO. SMITH
is wounded in arm and leg. Both OF
the men, the police declare admit they
we're implicated in the burglary of the
Staber home but neither of them VIII
amt the actual shooting Smith de-
clares he was acting as the look out
outside the house at the time he was
shot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-09
BASEBALL NOTES
Burlington, With Corey In the Box,
Trims up Pittsfield.


Burlington defeated Pittsfield
Thursday s to 4, thus winning two
out of the three games of the tercen.
tenary series. Corey, W o is the
regular pitcher on the local team,
was in the box for Burlington. To
him must be given the credit for the
winning of the series. He pitched a
heady game and had the Berkshire
boys under control all during the
game. His work In the tercentenary
games has been a revelation to the
local fans. Jack Ferry, who pitched
for Pittsheld was badly bumped, six
hits piling up against aim in one
inning.
Corey and burlington will be the
battery for Bennington tomorrow
against the Arsenals of Watervliet.
The visiting team has the reputation
of being exceptionally fast and local
fans should witness a game to their
liking
North Adams was defeated Thurs
day 10 to 8 by the Philadelphia Giants
Manager E. S. Higgins attended the
Burlington-Pittsfeld game in Burling-
ton yesterday.
The Pittsfield baseball team arrived
here from Burlington this morning
on the sleeper and put up at the
Putnam house. They departed for
the shire city on the 9:45 car.