davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
Mental States
of the Body
THE body has a mental state of
it's own, the nature of which is

"HE body has a mental state OF
it's own, the nature of which is
generally unbeknown to the
owner. The sympathetic nervous sys-
tenn readily responds to mental re-
fiexes. Impressions will fasten their
influence upon ones physical being,
often unconsciously at the time, taking
a deep hold, just the same If the i'm
preston has been a happy and bene-
ficial one so much the better; IL in
furious and harmful in it's nature the
effect is disastrous indeed. The mental
state of the body is quickly recognized
by the corresponding physical attitude.
1t Is always the mental state in the
body that gives 1t it's bearing. When
an impression has once fastened its
grip on the physical being it has en-
tered the subconscious strata of the
mind The conscious mind, the guar
dian of the ego, has permitted it to
pass by; it has now penetrated to
ones flesh and bone. Once there, only
a most strenuous fight can oust it.
We are constantly exposed to all sorts
of influences, many of which are detri-
mental; if caught in a negative condf-
tion we are at their mercy.
The Negative State.
One can be mentally positive, yet
physically negative. The conscious
mind may laugh at ones own fears
yet be seriously affected by them in
spite of it on account of physical mega
tiveness We must bear in mind that
the abdominal brain is the seat of the
subconscious mind. Whenever we refer
to physical negativeness we also imply
a subconscious mental condition of the
same nature. though the conscious
mind is seldom aware of the subcon-
scious activities. A mental state is a
positive one, when it's action is normal
and health-giving: if on the contrary
it's action is disturbing and morbid, it
Is negative. For instance, fear, NOR
cal being without a conscious recognl-
tion of its presence. There are times
when suddenly confronted with dis
tressing news we can feel the mental
shock taking hold. The sensation is
usually distinctly perceptible in the
region of the stomach the centre of
the sympathetic nervous system, the
solar plexus being here located.
In some cases the physical negative
ness comes by degrees, as the result
either of bodily weakness or some
mental strain Insufficient sleep or too
great responsibilities, either imaginary
or real, will quickly drain the body OF
vitality. Many persons are in a mega
tive state through the unconscious in
f1uence of others. or, having passed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
LONE STARS GOOD FRIEND
SAVES HIM FROM MOOSE.

CINCINNATI Sept. 2S.-Lone Star, a
Cherokee Indian, arrested here two
months ago on a charge of murder, has
been freed by a jury. Lone Star
pleaded self-defense for killing John
Donovan, proprietor of a lodging house.
During the trial the Indian sat with
his legs crossed under him. His
stolidity was unIuffied until the verdict
was announced. Then he exuberating-
ly patted the shoulder of the attorney
appointed by the court to defend him,
exclaiming:
HE my good friend"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
$I05 FOR A BOX; Sl00 FOR
ANOTHER AT HORSE SHOW,

MORRISToWN, Sept. 2S.-As high as
s105 was paid for box for the Norris
town Field Clubs horse show, which
begins next Thursday and will con-
tinue Friday and Saturday. This sum
was paid by Grant B. Schley for box
No. 20. Otto H. Kahn paid 500 for
box 21.
The annual horse show dinner will be
held at the Morris County Golf Club on
next Thursday evening. Plates will
be laid for thirty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
CHICAGO MAN HALIFAX SUICIDE.

HALIFAX, N. s.. Sept. 2s.-James
H. Graves. of Chicago. commercial
traveller. committed suicide by poison
ing in the public gardens yesterday.
He represented typewriter company
and had been in Halifax several weeks.
In his clothing was found letter adj
dressed to the United States consul
general at Halifax requesting him to
notify Roy Graves, 549 Marquette
building, Chicago, of the death. Graves
leaves wife and two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
JERSEY PRISON HEADS AT MEET,

RAILWAY. Sept. 28.-The New Jer-
sey Reformatory at Railway will be
represented at the annual session of
the National Prison Association, which
will convene at Washington, D. c., to-
morrow, by Decatur NJ. Sawyer, presi-
dent of the board of commissioners of
the New Jersey Reformatory. Super
intendent Frank Moore will represent
both the reformatory and the State,
going under commission from Gov
ernor Fort. Deputy Superintendent
Richard F, Cross and Chief Parole
Officer Charles S. Moore will attend as
representatives of the reformatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
PROBES pLAINFIELD MURDER.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 2S.-The prose-
cutor's office is investigating the mur
der of Frances Lughi, 26 years old, of
Plainfield, who was stabbed three times
Sunday night by Patista Ontonizzi.
The stabbing occurred in a crowded
trolley station. Judge Runyon COM
mitted Antonizzi, who was arrested by
the Plainfield police, to the county Jail
in this city to await the action of the
October Grand Jury on charge of
murder,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
A FISHY FISH YARN

80, LoNG BRANCH, Sept 2s.--One Of the
pigsest catches of the fishing season
nele IS credited to Captain Hiram Lock-
woou ana the little crew of his flsbing
Srn, ak, pinah.' The boat yesterday
soa,a IN TOUR fish which tipped the
each. The catch included threa panus sSan,i
and horse mackerel. " snarAs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
The Greatest Sensational
helodrama Ever Produced
The Chinatown
Trunk Mystery
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS RADICAL.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 2S.-The
democratic State convention has
adopted a radical platform indorsing
dlrect nominations, the recall, the ipi-
tiative and referendum and the Oregon
pan Oh eiecting senators. A test vote
inoicated that the Fusion Judiciary
ticket will be nominated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
ROANOKE OFFICIAL ENDS LIFE.

; ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 2s.-City
Councilman Henry F. Jordan COM
mitted suicide here last night by drink
ing carbolic acid. His body was found
several hours later by his sister-in-
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
Between
Ourselves

How much better shod the
women are today than they
were a few years back.
Ever notice it ?
The short skirt neceSSitateS
a trim shoe, and a trim shoe
adds more to a Woman'S
appearance than any article
of wearing apparel which
she may put on.
There was a time when
women-we don't say ALL
women though = were in
clined to let their heels run
down and their boots to
become dusty and rusty.
Things are different now,
thank goodness.
Mems trousers are supposed
to flop around an inch or
two above the ankle these
days, but sad to relate the
men are not so particular as
the fair ones and as we go
down the street we're apt to
see a great many men with
rundown heels.
What's the matter with
the men, anyway
Tomorrow We'll tell you
how a store can RUN
| DOWN AT THE HEEL
pretty much the same as a
boot.
u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
CONFERENCE HELD;
LIKELY
Virginia Committee of Under
Writers Consult Commissioner
of Insurance Button.
FORMAL STATEMENT ISSUED ST
Intermediary Between Contending
Forces Believes Amicable Ad-
justment Will Be Effected.

After two-houro conference with
the Virginia committee OF the South
eastorn Underwriters Association,
I Gcmmisioner of insurance. Joseph
Button said Friday afternoon that
prospects were bright for an afnicabie
settlement Of the insurance difficult
ties in Newport News
Mr.. Button had little to- say, but he
Indicated that as result of his con
ference with the board of trade,
Chamber OF Commerce and Mer-
chants' Association in Newport News
last week and his protracted talk
with the insurance men Friday that
matters would soon be settled on a
friendly and agreeable basis.
The commissioner gave out the
following formal typewriter state
melt: Il have to-day had a confer
encc with the Virginia committee OF
the Southeastern Underwriters AS
ISOLATION.
The meeting was well attended
and the members OF the committee
greeted me very cordially. Iney
evinced great interest in the state
ments that / made in regard tn the
Newport News situation, and they as
sured me they would give thoughtful
consideration to the suggestions /
nent of the differences"
The differences referred to by Col
onei Button are these: The license on
the insurance companies in Newport
News was increased and the Gornpa-
MES came back at the city with an
increase Ot ten per cent. ia the pre-
MUM rates, with the result that Grim
inal proceedings under the Sherman
antitrust act. prohibiting businesses
IN Restraint of trade, were begun, Al
though Ar. Button gave no explana-
ton of the suggestions he made that
probably would settle the differences.
ii IL believed ne recommended to the
underwriters that the old rates be
restored,
Earlier in the day Mr. Button re-
cetNed Commonwealth Attorney {. G..
Berkeley and George y Wise. OF New
port News, in his Office They obtain
"a considerable Information concern
ing Insurance companies and the
State insurance laws II is understood
they Will Use the Information they oh
tanned in the litigation now in pro-
gress in New port News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
APPEAL GRANTED
R. A. c. RECEIVERS
Court of Appeals Reverses Decis-
ion of Haw and Equity court
of Richmond.
Collector of Delinquet Taxes
Sought to Collect License
Overdue Twelve Months.

A writ of error and supersedas was
granted Friday. by the Supreme Court
OF Appeals 10 Samuel Cohen and Ged-
des Fl. Winston, receivers for the
Richmond Amusement Corporation. in
their appeal from the Law and Equity
OF Richmond which rendered judg-
ment for s2s3.E0 in favor of 7. &. Wal
ford. collector of delinquent taxes in
a suit against them tried last year.
Nessrs. Cosie Il and Winston we're APP
pointed receivers for the amusement
company, September, 1908 after III"
West nd Electric Park Company has
declareti~th corporation insolvent The
West End Company was Civ EN- q lien
ON the corporations property.
In July, 1908, however, after money
had been realized on the CORPORATION >
chatels. collector Nalford presented a
bill for SEQ, and five per cent. inter
est for "a year for license tax and $40
personal tax, said to have been legal
~ due for year. THE receivers re-
sisted and the matter was taken to
the Law and Equity Court. where the
judgment In favor of the collector was
rendered.
In their petition for appeal the re-
cefvcrs declared the State could not
collect the license tax because ii was
overdue twelve months and 10 effort
had been made TO collect Ii while the
company was solvent. and the personal
tax could not be collected because the
only personal taxes prescribed in the
law were for real estate AMI capita
tion
The case will be argued at the fab
term Of tine Supreme Court of Appeals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
THINKS RAILROADS
ARE ROBBING PUBLIC
Senator La Toilette Says Freights
Have Increased When They
Should Have Decreased.

WASHINGTON. u. C., May q
The clerical force of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is entirely In
sufficient even to compare the increas-
cd railroad rates made since the Hep
burn act was passed. declared Sena-
tor LA Toilette this afternoon. when
he resumed his speech on the railroad
bill in the Senate
Il now intend to show" said La
Toilette, that instead of rates adj
vancing month by month and year by
year, as they have steadily done since
1897, when railroad consolidation be-
came effective. they should have been
reduced. Every economic reason shows
they should have declined instead of
advancing. The ability of the carriers
to handle the traffic at a greatly di-
minished expense has increased. The
railroads have had unlimited power to
make discriminatory rates for short
hauls They have located traffic CEN
tiers and selected the sites where cities
must be built
THE welfare of this nation involves
something else than the revenues OF
railroads. The advance Of the ten.
mile rate In 1905 cost the people OF
this country s65.o00,0oo,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
LIST or PARTICIPANTS
IN TOI RIM ILAIg4

Participants in the Washington Post
teafing test run who arrive SATURDAY.
AFTERNOON at 9;&e and will stop az the
Hotel Richmond include
III. E, Duckstein :. s Groean ". u.
West. VIM. Jose. r. H. Johansen. Ciar-
snce Barnard, Ralph Barnard, Roya!I
Palmer Matthew Trimbali. Frank BOYD.
Is,G; smith, Ut. Dickinson. MIR Estey,
AT Re@sales. Edgar atsrrrie, tss1as tprYf,es
=. z, Taylor, IL, T. Eenson, l., I'll. Wine,
Z, II, RidEate. Frank HoSmer, stanley
Mortimer, Warn Angle f. J. Drake
Messrs. Han. Conrad, Ralph Gin, George
Wells. Howard Fiske, Gary Garter.
Iasloe Pollock, Elmer Hart Colonel
Oracle, wife and daughter. MIR. Frank
Hardart. wife, daughter and son. y.
s. Johnson and wife John L. Thomas,
&. =. Spencer. Dr. sheFer, Martin BURNS
John Burns. J, $. Iareombe A. H.
Drew. DR. Halle. Robt. Reed, r. G. VII
con- Chas. f. Miller. Harry Ward. r. NJ
Olmstead. II. NJ, Hail. Roy Dent. Harry
: Msalasr-Ax u. fiefs,- atttf q, smith
Mersrs. Merriken. Hetneicke, Kelley,
Frank Carter. Frank Stewart O. H.
Moxley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
DENIES He HAS POWER
TO MANUFACTURE SOLD
Scranton, Pa, Scientist Explains
What He Can and Cannot Do
With Chemicals.

SCRAN TON, PA. May 2I.--The
story that he had discovered a sys-
TEN for transmutation of base metals
iate- geld ffad silver, which was wired
from here last night by news agency.
was repudiated by DIR. r. w. LANCE
10 day. He issued the following state
nent
Il produce certain chemicals from
certain elementary products that are
useful in The arts OF photogEa ply,
electricity, and the plating industry,
have never claimed to be able to
change base metals into gold or sill
YER"
1t was white witnessing an expert
ment in DR.. Lange's office that G. C.
Dickinson. the New York banker in
hailed fumes which later caused his
death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
TO PROBE LEAKAGE
AT NORFOLK LAKES
City Council at JOINT Meeting
Votes to Investigate Rumored
Scandal.

NORFOLK. CA. May 1.-THE
city council at joint meeting last
HfErr afUpred reEofUrr0n 70 rnvss-
tigate the reported leakage at the
city lakes. where it is claimed the
Norfolk County Water Company has
its pipes se chose 20 the cfty.s source
or guppiy that q large amount OF
water Is actually secured free ef all
cost by the county company.
The council adopted another reso-
luton to supply the county company
with ten million gallons of water
each month at the rate OF cents
per thousand gallons. This IS 7 IL
cents more than Controller Purdie
charged the company for the same
quantity Of water. and the exposure
of which led to the present. agitation.
that has resulted In an official inYes-
tlgation OF the whole AFFAIR being
order BY the mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
VETERINARIAN GOES
TO NEWPORT NEWS
Cattle Raisers and Consumers
Complaining of Quarantine
Laws in the County.

Or. ] q. Ferneyhough, State vete-
rinarian. was in Richmond Friday en-
route TO Newport News. where he
has been asked to hold a conference
with the city counciimen in regard
to cattle quarantine laws. The cat
tie raisers around Newport News are
dissatisfied because they cannot ship
their beef to the city, and the city
residents are complaining because OF
the high price meat due 10 the re-
strtcticns IN the home-slaughtered
meat.
DR.. Ferneyhough said tho local au-
thorities had not properly co-operated
with him with regard to the quaran-
tine laws. Had they done so, he
said. the restrictions would have been
removed some months ago He be-
Eeves the establishment Of a cattle
pen just outside the city for fnspec-
tion and slaughter Is the solution of
the difficulty In which the raisers
and city people find themselves in at
present, and will suggest IL when he
talks with the councilmen The State
veterinarian believes the quarantine
ban Will be raised from Newport News
next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
GETTING READY FOR
BIG PARADE MONDAY
Captain Leary TO Command The
Blies--sIr. Freeman Chief
Marshal.

In the absence OF Major T.. W
Bowles. Captain d. ". Leary. of Com
pany II, will command the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Battalion in the
Memorial Day parade Monday. Major
Bowles is In Petersburg attending the
officers camp 81 instruction.
On account OF the recent death al
his wife. Captain j, Thompson Brown
will not act as chief marshal Of the
parade. Mr.. w. Ii. Freeman has been
selected as substitute to head the lonc
line of veterans and militiamen. wbo
Will pay homage to the memory al
their departed comrades in Holly
wood.
II Is matter of speculation whe-
Their the Richmond Howitzers will par
ticipate In the ceremonies. All nj
the officers of this command win ieaye
the city Sunday night for Fort Riley.
Kan. However. Major r. NJ. Wortha m
mas Issued orders that this Command
may join In the event. but cannot fire
salute, as has been customary. Army
regulations provide that the field
pieces OF batteries cannot be fred ex~
cept under the command Of an offlcer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
PRIEST MAY ST.
BISHOP FOR II
Former Catholic Rector De
ISLANDERS Forced -Him 9
Marry. II

-ATLANIlI.~-GiT X,s-N.-- eAkHx
Declaring that he will sue Bish& Z
FauE OF Trenton, Ter drgaIl1Ml[
character. the Rex. AIphonxe A45
solazio. formerly rector Of tn
man Catholic church OF R0c2I&
near Princeton, who ran away M
his parish several days axU sxi
year-old Katherine Johannax
Trenton. and married her her
day told IN detail the events l4I]
up to the elopement. 10.
II was driven out of the C910
church by Bishop McFaul, h&41
the diocese" declared the priest
maed me marry Mrs. Consolnxl
save her name. and If IL had not 4
for him | would still be In the chs
He was afraid of me. ard too1&
method to drive me out Of the en-
] admit that | was seen veTy
with Katherine, and / underyfAH
enemies OF mine in the prt4XfI
circulated rumors Of maliciuuN ~
acter concerning us. These rl1{
reached the ears of the bishona
he started an Investigation. A<S
The trouble Is that the tnVxGl
ton was not carried on to fh&
and | demanded that the name a.
girl be exonerated, because our TIL
ship had been honorable In y
sense. This was refused and y =
dial threatened MI
THE good name of the girl NJ
stake / pleaded for a fair ann
investigation, but my plea fell 4
deaf ears. There WAS only one n
for me to do. for her sake, an6
my own. did 1t, and now aIIx%
happy" II
The couple after spending W
more days here will leave for i NJ
moon trip In Europe. Upon thG7
turn Mr.. Consolazio will take N
practice of Law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
OIL KING MAY BUY
eEAbOAnD AIR LINE
Rockefeller Jr. Inspecting Road
in Private Car Accompanied
by Officials.

Especial to The Richmond Virginia.
NORFOLK, VA, May 27.---Johu ID,
Rockefeller, Jr.. Ia somewhere on the
Seaboard Air Line system on a spe-
cial train. according to we'll founded
reports and dispite denials from Off
Gals OF the road
Young Rockefeller arrived i'm Nor
folk OF Tuesday and left on spe-
ciaI train over the Sea board accom-
panied by General Manager c. H.
Hicks. At Hamlet. n. c.. the spe-
cial was met by II. ". Stanley, gen
eraI superintendent who took charge
OF the train.
The party inspected bridges. rolling
stock and the sops where locomotives
and cars were being repaired and Mr..
Rockefelier's secretary is said 10 have
made notes of the various condition
probable for future reference.
1t is believed that the Standard Oil
Company has its eye on the Seahoard
land would very much like to buy and
road and acquire such a valuable water
terminal for it's foreign line Of tank
steamers.
II has been reported for many moons
tfaet-s ~ahuaryf-wzrs Sought ny
Standard OIL interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN.
MAY CLASS VENUS
As PIRATE CRAFT
Merchant Man of War Of Madriz
Government in Dangerous
Plight.

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 3l.--
The steamer Venus, the merchant
man of-war of the Madriz government
IN Nicaragua. to-day is in danger of
being classed an a pirate craft by the
United States az the result OF her ir-
reference with the American owned
vessel Essuerzo
The State Department was officially
informed to-day by Consul Moffat at
| Biuefields that the Venus had stopped
and searched the Essccrza. an Ameti~
can owned snip at mat time flying the
Nicaraguan flag. The Venus is n0N
/, lying off shore about is miles north
of Bluefields. Secretary Knox has the
matter under consideration and in-
structions may be issued 10 Command
er Gnmers OF the gun boat Paducah.
The fact that the vessel was lying
the Nicaraguan flag makes the Incl
dent more complicated than 1t would
have been If TIE American colors had
been displayed. But at the same lime
tn" United States, not having recog-
nized the authority of the Nadriz gov
eminent viii consider it proper to
take any necessary steps for the pro-
lection OF American property.
IHe venus, therefore. being WIN
out authority TO maintain a blockade
or TO stop and search vessels is in
danger of being regarded as pirate
ship. 1t is not probable that the United
States, not having recognized the au-
thority of the Madriz government will
consider IL proper to take any neees-
sary steps fer the protection OF Amer
lean property.
The Venus, therefore. being without
authority to maintain a blockade or to
stop and search vessels Is in danger
OF being regarded as "A pirate ship. II
1t not propable that the United States
will take immediate step to treat her
as such bur Will probably deliver an
additional warning 10 The effect that
such tactics must be dropped.
Given Full Authority.
Although the State Department has
not. as yet. issued specific instructions
regarding the latest developments in
the Nicaraeuan struggle. Commander
Giimer OF the Paducah unde, General
instructions from the State Depart
raent has full authority TO resort TO
force 10 protect American interests,
He may attack the forces about
Bluenelds ct any time he considers it
necessary to comply with his orders
The force of blue jackets under his
command reinforced by the ships In
the harbor are believed TO be suifi-
Gent TO enforce his orders and TO meet
any necessary emergency.