davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
HOOD RIVER PACK |
USED IN IDAHO.

Chris. Greisen, assistant editor of
Better Fruit, who attended the annual
meeting of the Idaho State HOrticul-
ural Society, which was held in Boise,
January %, %, "a and 25 returned last
week. f.. H. Shepard, Better Fruit
editor, was down on the program for
an address on organic tion and mar
keting problems. However. unable to
attend the meeting, he sent a paper
that he had prepared, the reading of
which aroused great deal of interest.
The fruit growers of that section de-
sire very much to have Mr.. Shepard
speak to them personally. A resolu-
tiOn was drawn up sending him a
hearty and urgent invitation to be
present at their annual meeting next
year.
Mr.. Greisen reports that the meeting
was Of interest not only locally but
also to the whole northwest in that CO.
operative plans We're discussed that
are problems of all of its fruit sec
tions. A resolution was adopted for
establishing the Southern Idaho Fruit
Exchange, with headquarters at Pay
ette. The territory covered by this
Piopooou VI S"'''@"''on WIZ NC ''ia' VI
souIherll luaho ana Wha'eVSr We secIlonS
" " Oelson ueSire 70 Jol,l' Throughout
llle meeting, saIu Mr' Ntelsen' d greIi
number of very interesting papers, all
of interest to fruit rasers, were read.
The last day of the meeting was
given over to demonstrations and eX-
hibitions of packing. They have all
the fine points Of packing that one
oouiu @ Iesllei Saiu gii, s pfelseh. now
SG s,,s tle auue"' II Iai 10 llUlli 0I'E'ilal.
MI, MT CoopeI' d Iqrlier Hii IlVou river river
h'"ehei, 'a2 Oeeli l"GiI teaciier Sa'G
ne ne a'lH 'llc I'IIS"'" Wolh pe"IS aI, ,J .!
i,'o I 'I,Si M ~ q it"oG :, ''Lyei pICH' ..e
70 - soo" 9uNel IiS'''L, ne aGueui LIr ~
UICt Iioou Hlyel ti.5 - e"JeIPllse. T5 H. M
loJ.' oi ne F.L;Sis boise yalley was VLe nea5
p"eNei. ENiliplIs Iron. 1SI oltilaIu
TJa TGie Ply WINES az Gie 1ouillel i
tIai'H I; at'G Gou1rI'i ny nIuli1 aPplG SHOWS
Iif's yf laSt IaIl' Inns e"celiGnI shoW'hG
% 0;,, .ile "pplea was a ie'ulC VI ii"ou
I've, fSleeL P"cN'"S "'e'''ouS' ds Taught ny
OVU0pe.,, ..;l NJ. C..:. A..
OII| TIiI"S' S''u WI. HlelSelI' t""'
th"uc tL tlo f"GJtI,Is 5teaLet pcI' ~ 70
ILt,.s, Ilio at'VG u iu"'lo "|' tl1S clc IeSiS-
azure WaS III SeSS'on at PoIsG I WINE H,,I
sn: sno lncc..ns was po.''s ne'u. ne
iiuIe i sioWeia az ;t ','oo 4s npG W eoille III
cloSe cot''7tC WIN 1'o ICY lsla'Qrs aiIu al
Ioiopel"Ve " StGu'c iI5eaauleS LOT we
TUtt'i Ioat i'o,iC ol ''C ',iItavIS n' ent
s s"oI ,sIo' loli itSo,I1loiI was SeIl'
iioih 'Ho il,oI''.s J." 'n0 SVooe houoe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09

The ladies of the United Brethren
church will have bake sale at Bar
tmess' store next Saturday.
Miss Lenore Adams returned home
Sunday evening with her cousin, Miss
Lois Taylor, of The Dalles.
l.. B. Jamison, of Grants Pass, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. F. A. Fire
baugh. This is the first reunion be-
tween the two for 28 years.
Husbands and wives supplied, or at
least we will tell you how. Come to
the Valentine basket social at Pine
Grove Hall, February ID.
Seasoned fir or oak wood, l6 inches
or feet, delivered to any part of the
city. J. Knapp, phone 3232x.
Everybody is talking about the Val
entine Basket Social Dance, February
IA. Are you?
Sanford Simth moved back to Hood
River last week from White Salmon,
having disposed of his interest at that
place.
j. W. Jones and his mother came up
from Vending to their ranch at Mt.
Hood, where they will remain through
out the spring and summer.
Councilman s. W. Arnold left last
Thursday night for Salome Springs,
Arkansas, having received telegram
stating that his father, who resides at
that place, was not expected to live.
She cast one longing glance and he
took the hint, without being struck,
and said, "Of course, we are going to
the Valentine basket social. Where"
"Why at Pine Grove Hall, Febru-
ary a..
HOOD RIVER SPRAY MFG. co.
agents will demonstrate the famous
Bean Giant Power Sprayer next Friday
and Saturday. See our ad.
On Tuesday night, Janaury 81, the
Waucoma Lodge of Knights of Pythjas
installed the following officers: Arthur
Clarke, c. c.; Samuel W. Stark, V.
c.; v. c. Brock, M. of E. c.; Thomas
johnson, M. of F.; DR.. E. L. Scobee,
Prelate; Jos. Frazier, M. of w.; N.
Tostevin, M. of A.; William Isenberg,
|. G.; l.. S. Stevens, o. G.
Look for home on State street
east of Ninth street. Terms one-half
down. G. Y. Edwards & Co.
Paradise Farm Acreage Suburban
tracts lor sale in Paradise Farm, west
end of State street. Lovely home sites.
John Leland Henderson, Inc.
The Dalles chapter of, B. P. 0. E.
will initiate the large class composed
of the following Hood River men on
February %: H. F. Davidson, W. H.
Chipping, C. H. Stranahan, c. P. Ross,
Charles N. Clarke, Harry Wood, c. H.
Sproat, C. F. Gilbert, Roy Slocum,
V. Winchell, DR.. Eldridge, James NJ.
Hutchinson, Capt. c. p. McCan, R. E.
Laraway, j. C. Skinner, DR.. Malcolm
Bronson, G. H. McCurdy, c. Dethman,
William Ehrck, DR.. M. F. Shaw, G. Y.
Edwards, and F. c. Howell.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE Go
| New Hood River salesroom opposite
| First National Bank. Machines sold
rented, exchanged, repaired. Needles
and supplies. tt.
j. B. Castner was in The Dalles last
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
Franz Hardware Co.
LinCOlR's Birthday Anniversary.
PHONE IA

The Candy Post, &. AR. and Candy
WOman's Relief Corps will hold a
meeting at o'clock on the afternoon
Of Saturday, February II, at the K. p.
Hall, to celebrate the anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln. Nj. P.
lsenDcrg will fct as chairman. His
abilities to keep such meetings from
being dull are well known. Admission
will be free ard all are invited to
attend. The following program will
be rendered:
Invocation. By the Post Chaplain.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
Clara Blythe.
Origin of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
famous hymn. Mrs. 0 H. Baker.
Song, Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Lincoln the Man. Fred DeitZ.
Growth of the Soul of Lincoln.
s. +. Blythe.
Recitation, The Marches Of 81 and '65.
Miss Blanch Ford.
Song, Grated Into the Army
Mrs, Gertrude ingalls,.
Slavery AS Saw It.
Commander o. H. Baker.
Primitive Milling. 7. !. Cunning.
Farming Before and War.
Newton Clark.
Railroad and Transportation,
G. r. Castner.
Incidents Of AntIetam. f. d. Calking.
When | saw Lincoln.
Geo p Crowell and others.
Rebel Prisons
John A. Wilson and j. W. Rigby.
Reading. Mrs. Williams.
Song, America.
Benediction. Rev. j. w. Rigby.
For Sale II by l6 ten ounce tent,
ten ounce fly to match, Phone BAL.
IL 81 Glnirn Of nnrtland mna
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
BRIEF LOCAL MATTE"

T. A. Decker was in Portland Sun
day.
Frank Tate was in Portland Satur-
day.
Albert Sutton is in San Francisco on
business.
DR.. H. D. W. Pineo was in Portland
Saturday and Sunday.
Boyce's Cafe is where the better
judges of we'll cooked foods dine.
Miss Marie Lennon has been spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. G. Y. Ed
wards.
W. A. and j. l.. Firebaugh were here
Sunday visiting their brother, l.. D.
Firebaugh.
Christian Science services are held in
Reading Room No. 6 Davidson Building,
Sunday II a. m. and Wednesday p, m
F. H. Irwin, of the Oak Grove sec
tion, left Sunday for Aberdeen, Wash
ingttn, where he will teach in the high
school.
DR.. E. L. Scobee attended the alumni
banquet given last week in Portland
in honor of President Harris, of North
western University.
All that is wanted in the way Of
lunch goods can be had at Boyce's
Cafe. 3l2 Oak St.
If you want shoes that don't 60
wrong go to Johnsen's.
A little better variety, little better
service, a little better business to
Boyce's Cafe every day. 3l2 Oak
Street.
No. 125 Bean Giant Power Sprayer.
That's the one. Next Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Butterfeld and
Miss Genevieve Butterfeld spent the
week end here at their ranch.
DON'T forget to see the Bean Giant
Power Pump No. l25 in action next
Friday and Saturday. See our ad.
C. M. Beam, of Iowa, was here last
Thursday, and was driven over the
Valley by c. f. Larsen.
MIR. and Mrs. j. D. Hunter, of
Emmett, Idaho, were here last week
looking over the Valley.
The Sunday dinners at Boyce's Cafe
cannot be eQualled in the city. 3l2
Oak Street.
Now is the time to buy coal, when
you need good, steady, hot fire. Call
up the Transfer Company, phone 5, and
give them your order.
CTONl paying rent. Buy a home
NtEPV on State St, just east of 9th
Ss0As st. Lot 60x75, 4-room house
Price 81 800. Half down.
G. Y. Edwards & Co.
W. F. Hallam, of Harpers Ferry,
West Virginia, is here visiting his
brother, A. G. Hallam.
Mrs. D. G. Cruikshank arrived here
Monday afternoon from Tacoma, Wash
ington, to join her husband.
DR.. H. L. Detxer, who spent last
summer in the Upper Valley, has sue
cessfully passed the examinations of
the State Medical Board. He is con-
sdering the question of locating in the
Upper Valley community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
Predicts a Double in Population.

That Oregon will double its present
population during the next ten years
is the prediction of DR.. Joseph Schafer,
head of the Department of History at
the University of Oregon. He draws
interesting parallels between the agri-
cultural states of the Middle West and
Oregon, which he says is now facing
an era similar to that marking II e
periods of heaviest settlement in the
Mississippi Valley. He finds that H.
inois, Iowa, Indiana and others doubled
their population in ten-year periods
when people sought the cheap agricul-
tural lands to be had there. He ex-
poets history to repeat itself in Ore
gOn.
For sale-1O or 20 acres; no better
land in the valley for particulars ad-
dress, 100, care Of Glacier, f1G
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
SChaer- -TurnbulI.

Fred H. Schaer and Miss Gertrude
TurnbuIl were quietly married here
Wedne sday, February /. The cere-
mony was performed at the parsonage
of the UnitedBrethren church by Rev.
J. B. Parsons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
EggermOnt Changes Hands.

F. Eggert, of Portland, has sold the
well known Eggermont ranch to Chas
Hall and Davidson Bros. The deal
was closed last week through j. H.
Heilbronner Il Co., who have been act
ing as Mr.. Eggert's agents in the
transaction. The tract contains 1877
acres, 80 Of which are in bearing. This
80 acres is set in NewtoWns, Spitzen-
burgs and Jonathans. The apples from
this place made their great reputation
when a carload Of Newtowns, grown
there, captured the first prize at the
Spokane Apple show last fall.
Baptist church, Sunday. February
II. Morning worship, II a. m. SER
monsubject, Some Side Lights on This
Months Sunday School Lessons. A
chldren's choir will sing. Evening
praise service, 7:30; subject, when
the Bond Man Became Cnoscious of
Freedom. "Mr. Hargreaves will
preach at each service.
The Upper Valley Progressive Asso-
citation are making elaborate plans
for their variety and minstrel show.
They have been exhibiting a handsome
poster this week at Plath's drug store.
1t displays a list of the rare and rich
features Of the specialties they will
present.
Rev. j. r. Hargreaves was in The
DaIles. Tuesday evening. where he de
livered an address, "EIijah the Proph.
ct, " at the Baptist church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09

Mrs. c. o. Horning, of University
Park, Portland, spent a few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. r. f. Har-
bison, returning home Sunday evening
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States CIRCUIT
Court yesterday:
THOMAS F. CUSHING, Of No. Sol West
18TH street president OF the Thomas
Cushing Company. manufacturers o,
plumbers supplies at No. 4bl TO 49, West oNs
i25th street; voluntary Liabilities >lof'"o'
DAVID BLAUSTEIN, president or N
Ettlipeer & CO. corporation, arr puonsn.
ers. pictures and postcards, az NO ,5 r.. 81.
i1th street: voluntary. Liabilities, SSZ'S"o'
nominal assets. s3S.oO0
LOUIS and HARRY GREENBERG. 90
ing business as L. Greenberg g. Son, Joopers
in cloth at No. l5s Eldridge street: invoiEn-
tary. Creditors Herring Brothers soog;
and David FREEMAN, s2Ji. II was allegeu
that they were insolvent. made preleGeiatIis =
payments and allowed Isaac Dayidor, Ia a
rreditor 10 obtain a preference ny Isse'
nroceedings, in which the Sheriit leVieG oii
The stock, Assets are estimated al Se'v.
ABRAHAM ZURICH. a salesman OF No
oia West iI2th street; voluntary LiapNntles'
- 7sa and assets, 81 cash.
CLAUDE II. STORY. dentist OF ,,,.,. Nc. 80
West llst street; voluntary. bdpliIieS'
S.sl5; assets, s5 In accounts.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WALKE EXCEEDS 80 KNOTS
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Com
pletes Standardization Trials.

Rockland, Me. April 22.-Contract speed
requirements were easily exceeded by the
torpedo boat destroyer Wake. which com
pleted her Standardization trials this after
noon. After making groups OF runs over
the Rockland course at 21i5 and 2s'2 KNOTS
she was sent FIVE times over the course al
top speed The highest speed attained was
s2Hs knots. while the average OF the nve
top speed runs was 1885 knots. The con-
tract calls for a speed OF 29iz knots The
maximum horsepower developed to-day was
Is l40.
Tomorrow the Wake will have TOUT
hour runs at % ard 27is knots. and on Mon
dsy a run of four hours Of full speed.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
the Pictures Correctly TO BE Nv LINE TO WIN
1850 r RIz E 6

Ninth prize-S225 motorcycle. purchased
from the New York Sporting Goods
Company. No. u Warren street.
Tenth prize-s2lo Palmer motor boat,
purchased from Palmer Brothers. No 81
East 2lst street
Eleventh prize-s2D0 library set Of FUR
niture. mission and leather. purchased
from the Brooklyn Furniture Company,
No. 553 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
Twelfth prize - 800 diamond ring.
choice ot mounting. purchased from
Benedict Brothers. No. l4l Broadway.
Thirteenth prize-s2o0 three-p,ece Da-
ven-O suite. In leather, purchased from
the D. T. owen Company. No. "a East
23d street.
Six prizes-,so0, fourteenth. fifteenth,
sixteenth, seventeenth. eighteenth and
nineteenth-sl00 scholarships; choice ot
course in the International Correspond
ence Schools. Scranton. Penn.
Three prizes-s30o, twentieth, twenty
first and twenty-second-$l00 owen bed
davenports, choice OF leather or mohair.
purchased from the D. T. owen Com
pany. No. "a East 23d street.
Six prizes-s4Jo, twenty-third. twenty
four'h, tWenty-rfth, twenty-siXth.
tWenty-seventh and twenty eiGhth-s75
round trips 20 Bermuda on the palatial
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

steamer Oceana. purchased from ths
bermuda Atlantic Steamship COMPANY.
No. 300 Broadway.
Three prizes-S5o, trenty-ninth. thir
tieth and thirty-frst-S0 Turkish rock
ers. purchased from the BROOKLYN Fur
niture Company, No. 5S3 Fulton street,
Brooklyn
Two prizes-ss0. thirty-second and thir-
tythird-$30 Old Town canoes, pur-
chased from the New York Sporting
Goods Company. No. II Warren street
ls7 priL s-il .252 80. 34th 10 2Ooth-ten-
volume sets OF popular fiction. valued q.
81 80 each.
400 prizes-sl, 500. 2o1st TO sooth-.,1-
volume sets OF popular action. valued az
81 80 each.
200 prizes-S6oo. solst 20 scoth-four-vol-
unne sets Of popular fiction. valued az S3
each.
100 prizes-s2oo. s0lst 70 aooth-Parksr
Lucky Curve fountain pens. s. each. pur-
chased from the Parker Pen Company.
No. II Park Row. New York.
100 prizes-sl5o. s0lst 10 l,ocoth-Parker
Lucky Curve fountain pens. 81 so each.
purchased from the Parker Pen Com
pany No. II Park Row. New York.
80 prizes-t5o. .0o0th 10 .o5oth-fountain
pens. 81 each.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
You Only Have to Name
$4,000

FIRST p-ize-Si 100 Jackson touring car,
<ullv equipped. purchased from the Jack
son Motor COMPANY. NO. 1858 Broadway.
Second prize-sl 90 Paige-Detroit fore
door touring car purchase from the
Empire CITY Automobile COMPANY No.
100 Broadway.
Third prize - ,s25 Krakausr player
r,eno and s25 worth Of music. purchased
from Krakauer Brothers. 10. Il East
fith street.
Fourth prize-ssco Hallet & Davis
ulayer piano and $50 worth ot music
purchased from the Hallet & Davis
Piano Company. NO 505 Fifth avenue.
r,tth prize $50 Eallet & Davis
rlayer piano and go worth OF music.
purchssed from the Hanet & Davis
Plano Company. No 5oo Fifth avenue.
Sixth nrize-ssoo Conway player piano
and $50 worth OF music. purchased from
ne Hallet & Davis Piano Company. No.
505 Fifth avenue.
Seventh prize-s5o0 Krakauer Brothers
piano, purchased from kraksuer Broth
ers, 40 II EasI l4th street
Eighth prize-S45O dining room suite in
oak-ten pieces-purchascd from the
Prooklyn Furniture Company. No $50
Fulton street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

presses the acute fear OF the trusted oh-
cial who suddenly faces the penitentary'
another for man who Unexpectedly mas
no has cancer or for the passenger IN
railway wreck. Whatever the cause. the
phenomena are always the same-a'ways
physical"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

the principal functions of digestion. mus
cular relaxation and protrusion Of the eyes.
The function of the brain is wholly sus-
pended except that which relates to the
self-protective response to the object feared
Neither the brain nor any other organ
OF the body can respond to any other
lesser stimulus during the dominance OF
fear. Those organs that are stimulated
increase the senses of perception. the res
piratiou. the mechanism for erecting the
hair. the sweat glands and the special
senses.
so far as we know the stimulation IN
creases the efficiency Of the animal Tor
fight or for flight. The dilation OF the
nos,r,ls affords q freer intake OF air, the
increased activity OF the sweat glands
Is needed to regulate the rising tenipera-
trre of the body from the increased meta
bolism. The activity Of all the organs OF
perception, sight, hearing, smell are
heightened for the purpose Of perceiving
moro accurately the danger.
Man Lacks Necessary Organs.
.1t ,nust he borne in mind that man has
not been presented with any new organs
10 meet the requirements OF the present
state OF civiliza tion--indeed, not only does
he possess the same type Of organs as his
savage fellows, but also the same type OF
organs as that possessed by the lower AMI
mails .Contraste with the entire duration
o. organic evolution, man has come down
from his aboreal abode and assumed MS
new role of increased domination over the
phvsical world but moment ago. and is
now sitting at his desk in command OF the
complicated machinery of civilization
When. for example, he fears a business
crash II IS in the terms of his ancestral
phvsical battle in the struggle for exist
ence
He cannot fear intellectually. he can
not fear dispassionately He fears with all
the organs. and the same organs are sum-
ulsted and the same organs are Inhibited
a. if. instead Of being q battle Of credits
or position OF honor or for safety, II were
q physical battle With teeth and claws
Whether the cause for acute fear IS moral
financial. social or stage fright, the heart
beats wildly. the respirations are acceler-
ated. perspiration Is Increased, there are
pallor trembling. indigestion. There IS
not one group Of phenomena that ex-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

PROF DE sPoTTBs AMERICAN HAIR DYE
produces all natural shades from blonde 20
black: harmless and pernsnant: leaves tho hair
soft and glossy: contains no 'aniline'' sent
enyyhere express prepaid. on receipt OF 81 90
PROF DE sPoTTE. Chemist Q r. l4,h. n T.
MISS DELLA AND MISS KATE formerly
with Miss Emily. Gray ana blesehed hair re-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WssrCHEsTER COUNTY.

At rUCKAHoE. 80 MINUTES FROM GRAND
Central Harlem DIV. near station ana troiie!
trs nigh location; large II room house. SUN
sbiA tor 2 families; baths. steam heat, elec'
i,rh- sas water ard sewer. Apply 9. i. COR
SON i6l q seth 81
OssINTNG-FoR SALE. sEvLRAL ELEGANT
,,iiisge homes. rne views; choice building
.tes IN good :ocation THOMAS LEARY.
Oseinlng, -. Y.
PELHAM MANOR. near Boston Roat. about
st-e ~ ,uo roaSs: tigh ground; ane location.
roWNEP 1910 Ros.lle 81. Wes,<hester. Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINS-sightiy used once furniture.
d.sks typsvriters. cash registers adding
machines mimeogrsphs. Ming cabinets; Safes ad-
lressing machines. time cioch partitlors. check
Sro,.ctSrs booKcasss NATHAN. White st.
ONE FACSIMILE OF THE ORIGINAL MANU-
script Elegy written IN a Country Churchyerd
nv Grav. neatly framed. very rare. Address 3.
NJ Box 4. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
IS THE GREATEST CONTEST OF EVER AUGRATED AND
YOU SHOULD ENTER THE CONTEST TO-DAY.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

KARKI 4 RAsANEN 2oO0 Lexington ave. near
l>2d st-Priva,e houses. city OF country. com
plet.ly decorated at lowest prices. Estimates
furnished.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WATER FILTERS.

DRINK PURE WATEK-LTNKP "ACoFJ'
an6 Advance self cleaning stone tube watsy
purifiers: indors.c BY leading physician ne /;
booklet mailed 2a5 west 4eth a.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
THE PSYCHOLOGY Of FEAR
Don't Be Alarmed When You Are
Frightened, Says DR.. Grille.
EVEN IF HAIR STANDS ERECT
Natures Preparedness for Dan
ger Inherited by Man from
Savage Progenitors.
fsy telegraph to The Tribune }

Philadelphia, April 22-lf your heart rs
palpitating, II there is an accelerauon or
the rate and alteration OF the rhythm or
the respiration; II you are in cold sweat
feel your temperature rise, tremole, grow
pale and your hair stands up and your eyes
protrude and the principal functions OF
vcur digestion are suspended and your mus
cles relax. don't be alarmed. You're only
frightened. and It's nothing 20 get unduly
excited about because there Is simple
sntidote for n.
The symptoms Of fear and SIS erects were
described by Dr. George Grille. professor
~ clinical surgery in Western Reserve uni
versity. Cleveland. at the closing session
OF the annual meeting OF the American
Philosophical Society to-day.
Professor Grille pointed out that man ex-
pressed his fear to-day by exactly the same
physical symptoms as his tree-dwelins an
csstor. J. P Morgan, according TO Dr.
Crile, would feel exactly the same emotions
over an impending financial smash as the
missing link experienced when crocodile
reached FOR his leg
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
LONG ISLAND.

sARcAIN-HoUsE. 25xloo NEAR srH AVE
under s2s. COO: POSSESSION. DURoss. I55 We.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
vepMIN EXTEPMlNhTORs

FITS tsken out alive: bedbugs eradicated IN
hours HHeitler Verrnin Exterminators,
rs5 Broone st, near Centre 81. S5 years ex-
xerisnce.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

FOR SALE. - GARDEN CITY ESTATES
Stewart ave. 100 by 80. FOSTER Isl Yves,
18th 81. Phone 1921 Schuyler
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
AUTOM OBILES.

Al CARS; PRICES At BED ROCK
Come 70 Headquarters FOR "Sagar. Del
rRESpRIcEs ABSOLUTELY UNpEs ~
Every Msks-Bis stook-Tub.s alsa
BODIES: AMERICAN AND IMPoRTro
Put on your chassis-Whole Joo corr,,
ONLY PLACE OF ITS KIND ~ NEW Y1,
BROADWAY AUTO EXCHANGE.
f.759 20 l,167 Broadway Oct 5eta and SD \
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Phenomena Of Fear.

This IS what Or. Grille had 70 say, IN part
What are the principal phenomena OF
tear?'' asked Professor Grille. "Palpitation
Of the heart, acceleration OF the rate and
sl,sration Of the rhythm Of respiration, cold
sweat, rise in the bodily temperature, IN
crease Of certain internal secretions, tremor'
pallor. erection OF the hair. suspension Of
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS.
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Of l8eth 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
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