davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
A. JOSS COLLAPSED.
Cleveland Pitcher Afflicted by Heat
and keeIed Over in Faint.

and Keeled Over in Faint.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April A.
Addie Joss, was overcome by heat at
the ball park yesterday afternoon and
had to be rushed to the hospital. Joss
had just arrived at the park and had
not started practice. He was talking
TO Rudy Hulswitt when he keeled
over. The players threw water in his
face and revived him, but a physician
advised that he be hurried to a hospi.
tai and given attention that will en-.
able him to leave tonight with the
club.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Everwear Hosiery made where the
the rub and the stub Of the heel and
These vital points skful reinforced. You this
forcement the feet. That nsures comfort
well as strength
Evewear Hosiery fits perfectly where fit the in
ankle heel and And remarkable elasticity
this ht despite its hard and many washings.
Come today and Everwea Examine closely Note
the absence Of Feel SOFT smooth read the positive,
six months guarantee.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Chew Mu.krat scrap. IL. good.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

They have pinched Champion Vol
CAST out in Los Angeles, with the Idea
OF making a test case OF the boxing
law.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

And they are just right, els
we couldn't guarantee them t
six full months.
That Everwear is far superio
the ordinaryand merely guarante
hose is best proven by its astoun
popularity and wonderful su
No other make of hosiery enjo
phenomenal growth.
Unless than4 years the Everwear Hosiery {
have achieved what it has taken others
many years to attain, and to-
day stand as the largest
makers of guaranteed hosiery -.
in the world.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30

he takes the part of soldier. even at
that early day, though not wholly lack
| ing in valorous discretion. when I'm
man, I'm going to be soldier, moth
| err said Tommy. What! and be
killed by the enemy?" she asked.
"Oh, well, then, 1 guess I'll be the
enemy" was his discreet decision.
| During these years, he has the same
two needs-plenty of play; something
worth initiating and that something a
person.
8. Early childhood, from six to
about nine. He has just finished the
period of greatest physical activity
of his whole life. 1t has been period.
of instincts and impulses, working au-I
tomatically. Now he Is ready to sail
out on new waters. He has great ac-
cumulations of power, in his muscles
| and in his memory. Memory has
stores for thought and different kind
of impulses; play becomes more COM
plex and business like; habit comes to
his aid to conserve what he has ak
ready acquired; he begins to see tho
distinctions between right and wrong
with his own perceptions and not
through example alone. He needs au-
thority now-clear. accurate, master
full. yet sympathetic.
4. Later childhood, from nine to
twelve. His absorptive power is very
active. He absorbs food and truth
and love and ideas. Play gets to be
| team work. Conscience grows more
| exacting. Imagination has been at
work all along, creative Imagination,
seeing things that are yet to be and
| building a dream life for himself AS
| nearly as l can remember from my
| own experience and as well as can
| Judge, from certain boy whom
| know pretty well, l think the image
making faculty comes ON the job in
| infancy and gets very active in the
period we are now considering. Keep
clean
S. Early adolescence, from twelve to
| sixteen. The social nature awakes.
| He is conscious of relationships. Hid
| den powers and propensities come into
his consciousness; will power and
| judgment rise up. Latent impulses
| are released. Religious feelings be-
come acute. 1t is the chum period.
Nerves are unsteady. Nutrition is ir-
regular. Hungers are active, for food,
for friends, for kindness. for sym
pathy. His voice shows it, His con-
F, f,,ead eoIfcopcoioucpocc chouo n
6. Maturing adolescence from six
teen on. The brain is full grown. In
tellect takes control Emotions are
restless. Doubts have their day. Per-
sonal relations become fixed. After
the upheavals, life becomes related
and reliable. He needs true intelli-
gent, sympathetic friend,
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
His Appetite

This is a capacious subject, wide
and deep and long. A boy, when ask
ed If he could name the three graces,
said, Eyes; breakfast, dinner and sup
per-"
He eats because he has an appetite; !;
he has an appetite because he has to
have food; he has to have food be-
cause he has body to build, and is
building it entirely out Of food-solid
and liquid foods. He has to build a
house in which his growing soul can
have plenty of room, which will also
be the machine for accomplishing his
mission in the world-all of it built
out of food He Is also accumulating
reserves with which to meet the drafts
that life's duties and exigencies will
make on him.
1t must also be said that the food
supply is partially used up in his
activities. That is the way his body
assimilates the material, and it takes
food to keep him going. His first six
years are his most active time, and he
does not slow up much till he is 18.
At 18 his brain is fully grown, though
his mind is not, and his heaviest eat
ing Is Just as he is finishing the brain
structure. SO we can say that the
two reasons for his great consumption
of food supplies are his constant activ-
tiles and his building enterprises
fuel for himself and material for his
building.
That appetite of his, unless It is
tampered with, is one of the most in
telligent of all the faculties with
which he works, and helps him solve
some vital and far-reaching problems.
His Judgment will help some when it
learns some things. But the appetite
is looking after his interests all the
time, desiring and discriminating and
appropriating and discarding. For the
building he is erecting and the machine
he is constructing out of his food, re-
quire three things-a great variety
Of material, the best quality and great
quantities. In his body are such ele,
ments as lime and phosphorus and
carbon and hydrogen and nitrogen
and others. They all come to Elm in
his food and are built into his body.
They must be in the right proportion.
too. If he gets too much lime, he will
be too bony. Too much phosphorus
will turn him into will O. the wisp.
No boy knows the proportion in
which he needs them at given time
and no man can teach him. There is
where his appetite comes in and saves
the day. To keep him from nesiecting
to eat, nature keeps him hungry all
the time; and to keep him from over
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE
The Great Toilet cermicide?


You don't have to pay SOC or $1.0o
q pint for historian antiseptics or per-
oxide. You can make 16 pints of q
more cleansing, germicidal, healing
and deodorizing antiseptic solution
with one 25c box of Paxtine,-a SOL
uble antiseptic powder, obtainable at
any drug store.
Paxtine destroys germs that cause
disease, decay and odors.-that is why
1t is the best mouth wash and gargle,
and why it purifies the breath,
cleanses and preserves the teeth bet
ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in
sponge bathing 1t completely eradi-
Gates perspiration and other disagree
able body odors. Every dainty wom-
an appreciates this and its many other
toilet and hygienic uses.
Paxtine Is splendid for sore throat,
lnfamed eyes and to purify mouth
and breath after smoking. You can
get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any
drug store, price Csc and SOC, or by
mail postpaid from The Paxton Toll
let Co., Boston, Mass, who will send
you free sample if you would like
to try it before buying.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
WHEN THE MAN KEEPS HOUSE

clans, ar whoever it was that invent.
ed them. and go TO bed. You toss
and tumble about and finally decide
to cook something. for you're hungry.
You light the stove and look for
something to eat. You find there is
nothing but heel of bread as hard
as walnut timber and a can of toma-
toes. Ha! You'll have canned toma.
toes.
You dump the tomatoes in the
saucepan and go after your pipe.
When you return it is on a jump, for
it took some time to locate the pipe
and there is smell of scorcbins
about.
After this you open all the win.
dows and go to bod hungry, and when
the lady finally arrives she finds
things in an awf.M condition and com.
plains bitterly about it, but you're too
glad she's back to say anything.
She could call you liar or skin
flint or anything else. and you take
1t like lamb and smile sweetly and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
= l78e = -
r BY DRJS. kJRJLEy WY
Munps and Bumps
BY DRJS.KJRTLEy

Mumps and bumps, ills and epochs
await him. The former is only one of
many diseases disputing his path or
dogging his unsuspecting footsteps.
Millions of microbes infest the air and
the water, and certain squads of them
have been detailed to concentrate
their whole attention on him.
But his epochs are experiences
which no vigilance of parents or ply
sicians or teachers can protect him
against. Every psychologist in our
country and in foreign countries has
said so. And so it is. They have
prepared these entertainments for him
along the way and their invitation is
mandatory. He has to pass over the
bumps, as Major Powell had to pass
over the rapids of the Colorado river,
In exploring the Grand canyon.
Now let us try to get a line on each
Of those epochs and see just what it
means, at the same time barking back
TO our own early days for verification.
Three general periods are clearly dis
uishable-infancy from birth to
six; childhood, from six to twelve;
adolescence, from twelve to twenty
two, or maturity. Then there are lit
tie turning points within these periods,
80 that we can say there are at least
seven stages of his road to manhood.
The bounds are fixed only in a general
way, for we know that one boy may
be seven or eight years in reaching
tha civ Cfo in,
| detail:
1. Babyhood proper, from birth to
three years. Several clear marks are
seen. Every action is automatic at
first. Senses connect up with the out
side world; slowly. Sights and sounds
and odors are identified. Imitation 10
The regnant law. He smiles and laughs
and frowns in answer to your smilea
and laughter and frowns. He is i'm,
patient or loving as your are He does
1t automatically and 1t costs you very
little. Be careful. 1t is a golden Pc
riod with him. Play is his chief d.
version, but 1t is automatic.
Do two things for him. Give him
play. Give him something worth int
tating.
2. Later infancy, from three to SIX
or seven. Along about seven he is
gliding over the first falls, but he VIII
not know what 1t Is, unless he is told,
till he goes off to college and studios
Psychology Imitation is still the chief
law of his life, play is still his chief
employment, but it has grown mere
voluntary. He likes other children,
chiefly because he can play with them.
By and by, he will play with them
mainly because Ae likes them The
dramatic expression of himself in play
is normal. He acts the part of an
other with pleasure. He prefers to
initiate grown men, especially mea of
might and daring. Without hesitation
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
n Is Great Fun for the First Hour OF
Two, and Then Trouble
Looms Large.

If you are a married man and your
wife has gone away for visit. you
know what a relief II Is. That is. for
a day or swo.
At first you swell up your chest and
breathe deeply, wondering how on
earth you stood the regular hours so
long
Now you are free as air. No need
to 60 home. No need to execute COM
missions. Nothing to have to remem-
ber and nothing to prevent your do
ing just as you please. Glorious!
In "a hours you decide that things
are awfully dull in town. You've
made yourself a nuisance to every
body you know. II you belong to a
club you wear out its chairs and sigh
and yawn and smoke too much.
! The theater ceases to interest you.
Then you decide to 60 homo early
and read.
xeu read until you hate the Ph@ni-
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
HIRAM CARPENTERS WONDER
FUL CURE OF PSORIASIS.

II have been afflicted for twenty
called by some M. DIS. psoriasis, and
others leprosy, commencing on my
scalp; and in spite of all I could do,
with the help Of the most skilful doc
tors, it slowly but surely extended un-
til a year ago this winter it covered
my entire person in the form of dry
scales. For the last three years have
been unable to do any labor, and
suffering intensely all the time. Every
morning there would be nearly dust
painful Of scales taken from the sheet
on my bed, some of them half as large
as the envelope containing this letter.
In the latter part of winter my skin
commenced cracking open. I tried
everything, almost, that could be
thought of, without any relief. The
18th Of June / started West, in hopes
I could reach the Hot Springs. I
reached Detroit and was SO low
thought should have to 60 to the
hospital, but finally got as far as Lam
sing, Mich, where I had sister liv-
ing. One DIR. - treated me about
two weeks, but did me no good. All
thought had but short time to live.
earnestly prayed to die. Cracked
through the skin all over my back.
across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs;
feet badly swollen; toe-nails came OF;
finger-nails dead and hard as a bone;
hair dead, dry and lifeless as old
straw. o my God! how I did suffer.
"My sister wouldn't give up; said.
We will try Cuticura.' Some was ap-
piled to one hand and arm. Eureka!
there was relief; stopped the terrible
burning sensation from the word go.
They Immediately got Cuticura Re-
solvent, Ointment and Soap. I COM
menced by taking Cuticura Resolvent
three times a day after meals; had q
bath once a day, water about blood
heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; ap-
piled Cuticura Ointment morning and
evening. Result: returned to my
home in just six weeks from the time
I left, and my skin as smooth as this
sheet Of paper. Hiram e. Carpenter,
Henderson, N. Y"
The above remarkable testimonial
was written January 10, 1880, and is
republished because of the perman-
ency of the cure. Under date of April
%, 1910, Mr.. Carpenter wrote from his
present home, 610 Walnut St. So.
Lansing, Mich: 'I have never suf-
fered a return of the psoriasis and al
though many years have passed have
not forgotten the terrible suffering !
endured before using the Cuticura
Remedies"
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30

He had loved her from the first, and
had at least had the wit and knowl.
edge not to toll her of it, not to force
himself on her. She could not under.
stand how he. fortuneless chap
with only his wits to travel on and a
boundless ambition to buoy him up.
had landed at the gorgeous summer
home OF the Barringtons. Billie
harrington had been his pal at Berke-
ley, that was all. and when they
heard he had come west to hunt luck
they had simply been kind enough
to recall the old days and send him
out an invitation to spend a week or
two at Serenita.
The snapshot Billie had given him
from his own collection. He loved it
of her, taken leaning against rock.
with the suggestion of the great red
woods back of her, and her dear face
sunny with happy smiles.
No, he had no: told her he loved
her. Where was the use? To give
a girl who was naturally expecting
wealth In her future husbands cate
CORY of virtues. chance to laugh and
turn him down.
He turned around. Barty's shadow
fell across the opea doorway.
Il didn't want to speak out before
that pin-headed. kncck-kneed cadger
from the Poncas," he remarked cas-
ually. But l think you're either an
Internal liar or an evader of the
truth. so to speak. friend and neigh
bor That girl there ia in big
trouble, and if you do know her
you're blasted dog not to get into
your buckskin boots and come where
she lives"
How do you know that / know
herr" demanded Lewis.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
4Hkla6
Ines Claim
By IZOLA FORESTER
(COpyriaht. 1911. By Associated Literary PressJ

Who's the kid in ruffles?"
Lewis turned quickly at the ques-
tton. He had been so busy answer
ing the agent from the Poncas that
his companion had passed unnoticed.
Now, at & glance, the new rancher at
AJados took in the general get-up OF
one who he knew must be q neigh
bor
Barty turned likewise. and smiled
at him guilelessly.
Il mean this one in the photo.
Snapshot, amt it? Looks like red
woods behind there"
1T is" Lewis returned, briefly.
THAT was taken in camp near Sc
renita, in California l had place
over there last year."
Seems like I've seen the girl be-
fore up this way"
Hardly. She's an easterner."
rs she? What's her name?"
Lewis looked over at Hawks, the
agent, with lazy good nature.
why don't you introduce your
friends, Hawks?"
that's what troubles you," broke In
the big chap. Pm Barty Axtell.
Channing's outfit-next to yours.
That sure does look like kid that's
took up. homesteading claim north
east of US. She's girl from the east.
too"
Lewis dismissed the matter simply
by not replying. He bent over the
boundary map the agent had brought
over, and went on with his work.
The words of the big. blue-eyed
youngster from Channing's never even
fingered in his memory. The very
idea Of comparing Ines with any kid, !"
as he had expressed 1t up in these
heaven-forsaken hills. He grinned
once, thinking of her face If she knew
of the comparison.
He had met her at Serenita the pre-
vious year, a slim. lovely California
girl. who seemed 20 embody all the
glamour and dreamy charm Of her
native state in her own personality.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30

stocking himself with any one chem
ical element, she gives his appetite a
desire for what he needs, whether he
knows what it is or not. Later his
Judgment gives some assistance. OF
course, If his appetite is mistreated.
it loses its unerring skill.
In this building scheme his parents
are usually the superintendent Of con-
struction, while he is contractor and
builder. BY and by he takes the
whole thing into his own hands.
Is he equal to the task of providing
the material in sufficient variety and
quantity and quality? He is apt to
get enough, if it is in reach. And
there is where responsibility gests on
somebody. If anyone is to be denied
the required food, it must be the
grown person. who has finished his
building projects, and not the boy,
whose structure is now going up and
must not be interfered with.
And, If his appetite does not become
perverted, 1t will desire what he needs
perverted, mind you, he will need help
from those who know what will in
jure him, till he acquires a sufficient
stock of knowledge and experience to
protect himself. It is definitely known
that liquor and tobacco always impair
the functions of the appetite. The
judges of our Juvenile courts say that
the cigarette fend cannot be aroused
to onything better
Against these perversions he is not
we'll protected. 1t looks big to smoke
AID chew and that appeals to his alb.
normal vanity. 1t makes him look
Ike an older person and that appeals
10 his passion for initiating older boys.
You remember how you learned to
"chaw tobacco and spit" when a big
boy from the city used to loaf at the
saw mill with you smaller boys and
swagger and cuss and chew. AS we'll
poison the milk and meat and canned
goods as to pervert the powers by
which the food is judged and selected.
But the most serious aspect of 1t is
that his food has so much to do with
his mind and character. Chemical
changes in his body are paralleled by
changes in his emotions. The heart of
the soul responds to the physical
heartbeat. At the time when the
physical hunger is greatest, his mind
and heart hungers are most restless.
AS his body absorbs food, his inner
being absorbs truth and love and all
the elements of character. Character
takes tone and cast from it's physical
home. Food and physical surround.
ings get built into the inner being.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30

who is trying to support three children
and husband wit one leg!"
The German woman Is still wonder.
ing what there was about this pitiful
tale to cause ths club, as one woman.
to giggle heartlessly.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
In Need OF Assistance.

At a recent meeting Of woman's
club the members of which have
pledged themselves to acts of charity
lin Lent-a pretty little German wo-
man arose and asked permission to
say a few words. Speaking eagerly
and with a strong German accent, she
explained that she was interested in
a poor woman struggling for existence
under especially trying circumstances,
concluding her remarks with: sand
now, ladies, viii you not all contribute
something to help this worthy woman.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
Explanation.

EXpIandtIon.
"That bride across the way is the
LATEST woman I ever saw. She neve
does any work about the house."
why doesn't her husband make
herr"
"Oh, he simply worships her."
THAT accounts, then, for her lead
ing an idol existence"
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
Altogether Too Simple.

The man who has not tasted Of the
luxuries of life. In his unequal tight
for few Of the sterling necessities,
and gives them the go by without q
sigh is living the simple life-with the
accent on the simple part all right
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
How He Did Il.

AIRY: D'j'ear 'ow done that swany
kipper down a bit Nv an argument up
the Crown? Y'see, e mos stickin' up
for them dirty foreigners ideas q
fair. an just as 'e's in the middle Nv
1t I shouts out. Look at yer beer"
Course. round goes is 'ead. then
fetches i'm such biff over the asr-
ole. 'Eavens! could ear the blessed
barful fairly roarin' as 'opped round
the corner.-The Sketch.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30

Visitor-I like little babies, but
only before they can talk.
Mr.. Newpop-Indeed! Why 50
young?
Visitor-Before they learn to talk
there is no danger of their parents
telling you the wonderful things they
have said.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30

What's the matter, Miss Dalling.
TONI" asked the village wag. You
never laugh at any of my jokes"
Il have been taught never to laugh
at the old and decrepit."
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamnsa-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
Important to Mothers
Where the Blame Rests.

Mistress-Oh, dear! I'm afraid fiA
losing my looks, Nora.
Nora-Ye are not, mum, it's the
mirrors; they don't make them aa
good as they used to.-Harper's
Bazar.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
Life without love is like a good din
ner without an appetite.

Chew and smoke untsxsd AZ tSDesco, % chez chsssp p{ sn{
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30

Most sharp retorts are msHe n
blunt language.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30

Two may be company-unlsss thsR
are husband and VITA
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30

A remarkable thing about alfalfa
is it's perennial youth. When one
growth is removed another one comes
on Immediately to take its place, and
so continually as long as moisture
and temperature conditions are ia
vorable.
With the scrub hog it is root, hog,
or die" henae the long snout. His mar
row body eads him in getting through
small fencGcracks and If he fails to
find a place large enough to go
through tho fence, he can soon dig un-
der with hi3 long snout.
1t is a good plan to keep outdoor
brooders Ia a house or inclosure OF
some kind II 1t is nothing more than
a muslin walled shed to protect the
youngsters against the chill winds
and sudden showers of early spring.
In a study of the root system Of
wheat, mado at the Langdon, N. D.,
sub-station It was found that the
roots went to a depth of four feet
four inches, while the grain was only
"a inches hiEh. Seventy-f1ve per cent.
of the roota were at depth Of over
two feet.
"The timo is coming when cement
will be the universal building material
on the farm. A concrete floor and
wall elimip~te the rodent and most
vermin, and In few years well con-
structed building with bin attach
ments will save enough grain 10 pAy
for the cost Of construction.