davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23

the stomach, into which food had entered It was
shown that the digestive fluids Of stomach flowing
freely. exactly If the desirable food had entered.
This proved that it not the presence of food
which caused the digestive juices to ow but the flow
caused entirely and alone result of the action
of the mind, from anticipation"
One dog continued to eat the food he liked for over
hour believing he getting 1t into his stomach,
whereas, not went there every particle went
out through the opening and yet all this time the dt
gestive juices flowed to the stomach. prepared to
quickly digest food in response the curious orders OF
the mind
Do you pick up the lesson?
Unappetzing food that which fails create mental
anticipation, does not cause the necessary digestive
juices flow, whereas food that is pleasing to the
sight and hence to the mind will the complicated
machinery of the body prepare in wonderful way
for its digestion.
How natural then. to that should sit down
to meal in peaceful happy state of mind and start
on the breakfast, with ripe delicious fruit,
then follow with bowl of crisp lightly Drowned, thin
and good yellow the attractive appetiz-
ing picture cannot and will produce the
condition of mind which causes the digestive juices
nature has hidden in mouth and stomach forth
and do their work.
These digestive juices be driven back by mind
oppressed with worry hate anger dislike the
agreeable appearance of food placed before
Solid facts that worthy the attention of anyone
who esteems prime health and human happiness as
valuable asset in the game of life
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23

-. .AySpC4 Aeb0 SA0 RA0s
Hshed testimonial or used a letter
without the written consent fof the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out Of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them In
their files win attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
In your case. She asks nothing in re-
turn except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage of this gener-
GUS offer Of assistance. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
tt today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23


man can freely talk
Of her private ill
ness to q woman /;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fdence between
Mrs. Pinkham and
the W men Of
America which has
never been broken.
4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
REFRESHING SUBJECT
FOR DISCUSSION
The Ostrich Feather Fans at Balke's
Big Curio Store

This is an appropriate time To
talk about fans. in the opinion of the
management of Balke's Big CuriO
store and all will agree that it is a
refreshing subject. Tho Big Curio
store has a large lot of ostrich
feather fans which will be sold for
few days at greatly reduced
price. They were never very high
at the Big Curio store but the low
price has been cut. These fans
come in all the popular colors. white
black, pink, blue, etc. There is a
variety of handles; ivory, plain and
carved and ebony. You will be sur
prised on seeing the quality and
beauty of these fans to learn the
price of them. One Of them would
make a most refreshing gift.
There was received at the Big
CuriO store yesterday a lot of Isleta
leather handbags of different colors,
buff and black predominating. The
bags have heavy bead pendants and
to them are purses. They
are very scrviceable and exceedingly
These bags were purchased by Mr..
Bake on his recent visit To- the trad
ing post on the reservation. enroute
to Europe. They are entirely new
and the price is pleasingly surpris-
ing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19

under the burning rays Of the 800
degree sun the rabid ones still
bleach; when the festive shower
comes up and stops the game, the
bugs gamely sit it out.
As a proposed visitor to the gal
lery of q theat' r. they do not freeze
you out by failing 10 supply warmth;
they do not try To drive your trade
into another part Of the house by
refusing To give you even the re
hottest verbal or printed hint of who
or what the actors arr, or what the
play may be; nor do they permit
other discomforts To multiply merely
because they would rather have your
$50 than your twenty-five cents.
They send you to pleasantly warm, d
quarters, which may be high up, but
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19

which may be reached by elevators,
nowadays in modern plants. They
provide you with an opera chair seat
and they pass you a printed bill
containing the cast Of characters, the
scenes, the music rendered and other
things you'd he likely to want to
know.
And it's all for twenty-five cents.
the price you pay for enduring stress
of weather. bare board seats and no
information at all regarding the
teams, players, umpircs or substi-
tutiOnS.
Why not. for example. put Il roof
or awning over the unfortunatcs who
like to be in the more open seats?
Why not hand them a cast Of char
act'rs-a lineup with the batting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
PITY THE POOR eLEAcHERITE
There Are Only Hard Board Seats
and Exposure for Him.

Grandstands come and go, but the
bIeachcr we have with us forever.
Within the last five years practi-
cally all big league clubs have bet
tered their plants by the erection of
concrete grandstands, with many new
comforts therein for patrons. They
have chased the board seat and sub
stituted the opera chair; they have
banished the bar and the unpleasant
scenes that went with it; life there
has been made as attractive as pos
sible. Reason: Additional dollars.
Do you see anything like improve
ments in the bleachers. except tn ir
constant increase in number? Nix,
Pethronius / trow not. out there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
A SMALL MATTER.

Well says the man with the
anaemic whiskers, now that the SUI
prcme court has dissolved the Stan
dard Oil trust YOU or 1 can organize
a competing company and go into the
oil business"
Sure" says the man with the I'M
dershOt chin. You bet your lifei
I'm all ready to launch a competing
matter Of raising about a billion dol
lars capital Chicago Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19

order and other details? They can do
1t in a theater-why not i'm baseball.
which OutdOes the theatrical profits
many times each season From the
st. Louis t-Dispatch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
ki1nOnoS

See our line Of Lawn Kim
at S1.25 to 1895; just the thing
hot weather; also our Do
Swiss Empire KimOnOs, ril
trimmed. CT
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19

similarly inspired individuals t0f the
redemption Of society Not year
passes. says Prof Christie, IN which
1 as member Of a religious body am
not solicited to do something for one
social reform or another have
yet to hear of request that church
as church shall become an active or.
ganized agent for these reforms. We
do not do things that way"
This erpyl Of Prof Christie reminds
me Of the recent coYer-picture on the
Thanksgiving number of Life called
sUnbidden Guests wherein Pilgrim
family was represented as eating their
Thanksgiving dinner at night, while
through the open window peered a
group Of naked sayages. This picture
is admirable in every way. says a
captious critis. excepting that the Pill
grims never dined at night, they did
not have open and shutterless win
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19

# is not the plan of this department
70 refer to other articles published in
the Advance, or to criticize opinions
set forth by other contributors. Never
theless. the little controversy precipi-
tated by Prof. Francis A: Christie, by
his letter of reply in the November is
she to the statement of Rev. Peter
Molyneaux in the October Symposium,
defines so accurately (even though I'M
consciously the real issue which Is
involved in the whole complex problem
of the social aspects of applied religion
that | cannot refrain from making 1t
this month the basis of my remarks.
Once understand the exact point of
difference between Prof. Christie and
Mr.. Molyneaux, and the raison d'etre
of the present fight within the church
for the cause of social justice is in
stantly made manifest.
Mr.. Molyneaux, it will be remember
ed, asked point-blank the embarras-
sing question what are our
churches. which make such boasts of
their humanitarian enterprise, doing
for social justice today? What" he
demands. "did the Unitarian church of
Milwaukee do to help elect the Social
list administration of the city? s..
Are there churches that can tell us
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19
The Churchand Social Justice
t6y Rev John Haynes Homes)
Pastor of the Chucra OF the Messiah New York CITY

what they did to help men win strikes
for better conditions. thereby raising
the standard of living in their COM
mnnities? Or can any tell us of the
sending of committees to the legisla-.
ture of their states to advocate the
passage of ehild-labor laws or eight
hour laws"
To these very pertinent inquiries,
Prof. Christie offers the reply which
mas been made to all social heretics in!
our body since the days of Theodore
Parker. He makes the inevitable APP
peal, that is, from the church as an
Organization to the individuals who
compose that organization. Mr.. Molly
neaux's challenge says Prof Chris
tie, sis probably safe one. 1t is UNI
likely that any church can meet it, and
that for a good reason. The reason is.
that the members of the churches
have preferred to accomplish their purl
poses in other ways. The instance of
committees to plead for child.labor8
legislation has become the stock in.
stance, and the failure Of the church
to report such committee is cheaply
used as al means of accusing the
churches III indifference or hostility to
such reformatiye legisls Fhe fact.
is that Christian men and women,
kindled by the religion of Jesus as
it is preached 70 them in the various
churches, set up a special organize
ton to secuer such legislation" In
other words, the churches cannot
themselves act as organized agencies
of social reform; they must be content
with awakening the social conscience.
in the men and women who comprise.
their membership, and then send these
forth as indiFiduals. to cooperate with
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19
BIG BARGAINS
Special
Clearance Sale

You can save big money by buying
clothin5 now. Our great January clear
ing sale is now in full swing prices on
Mems, women's and children's clothing
arecut way down. One-third reduc-
ton on all prices without considering
original cost. In many cases you can
get clothing at less than cost price to
US. All goods are cut in swell styles
and made of finest materials.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19
CASH OR CREDIT

You can buy anything you wish at
this grea. clearance sale, haveitcharg-
ed and pay us at the rate of one dollar
or so a week. No extra charge for
it-that's your privilege. Same
price whether you pay cash or take
credit. With these terms nothing need
stop you from getting all the clothing
that you need at this great cut price
sale. Greatly reduced prices.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19

1Note-The following article ap.
Daars in the January number Of the
Unitarian Advance, in department
conducted by Mr.. Holmes. Prof.
(oristie is professor of Church History
in tbe Meadville Theological School,
of Meadville, Pa. Mr.. Molyneaux is
we'll known to our readers as the pas
tor of the First Unitarian Church Of
Wheeling.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19

are now displaying show window rare ana eScep
tona piece wood crafts furniture made by hand over
fury ago.
This bed we were fortunate getting from an heir OF one OF
our oldest customers which been their possession since be-
fore the great war Of 1872 handed from one generation
to the other until finally landed in the hands Of one who was
very particular friend Of senior member Of this firm ana oW
ing to their close friendship them this bed U payment 10r
dept of gratitude
We mmeatelv turned this bed into repair department
had enare and renhed BY our expert cabinet maker and
to-day we are overly proud its showing ana 1ne me
material it was made Of possesses some OF the choicest Du
walnut venenO HE posts stand inches high are - IN
cbes IN Circumference st the bottom perng to Y inches at the
top and made ocagon design very MASSIVE na WY ~ @
encncled BY hand turned capital Inc neao DOalu 3
posed of three large panels deeply SET showing es s 8 '
bean od aaFh ranel surrounded BY neat hand carving
visit to this piece Of furniture now On ulSpay 3 ~
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
GUILD AN AMBASSADOR.
Former Governor of Massachusetts
 Gets Russian Post.

1oN@ Nh@1t@H FO1@
 Curtis Guild, former governor of Massachusetts, has been appointed American ambassador 10 Russia to succeed W. w Rockhill of the District of Columbia, who will be transferred from St. Petersburg to Constantinople as ambassador to Turkey.
 These changes in the diplomatic service are the first of n series which will be made within the next few months. The nominations will be sent to the senate today.
 Mir. Guild is Boston newspaper man. His father. who died recently, was a Boston merchant and was editor and founder of the Boston Commercial Bulletin. The son succeeded to the control of the paper in 1902
 MT. Guild was elected lieutenant gov ernor of Massachusetts in 1902, be- came governor in 1905, was reelected the following year and again in 1907.
 Mrs Guild is a representative beauty of Massachusetts She is a daughter of Edward Johnson of Boston and Ma hant, Is tall, slender and always per fectly gowned.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
HOUSE DEBATES
 ON RECIPROCITY.
Insurgents and Stand Pats
 Clash Over Canadian Pact.

The debate on the bill to promote reciprocal trade relations with Canada was launched in the house by Repre- sentative Kitchin Dem.) of North Carolina, He spoke three hours. Pres ident Taft, he argued, had abandoned the protective policy of the Republican party and turned to the Democrats for aid.
 Representative Kinds Rep) of Maine followed MT. Kitchin and made his maiden speech before the house. He said that the reciprocity bill was un- fair and unjust to the farmer and gave the manufacturer a decided advantage.
 The last hour of Mr. Kitchin's speech was running debate with in- surgent and stand pat Republicans. He charged that the present tartn on farm products was a snare to catch voters for the entire tariff scheme and quoted Vance, Vest and Beck to sup port his contention.
 The American farmers sell to Can- ada $20,0O0,000 worth of products a year and import $4,000.0o0 in return. Both countries sell their surplus prod ucts in London, Liverpool and other markets of the world. Between two- thirds and three-fourths of the Cana dian exports to this country are wood pulp, asbestus, shingles, coal, iron ores and lumber. Canada desires the re- moval of the tarirf wall so that the Canadians can buy American farm nroductg
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
mIaht Spare a Few.

It is said that never was there gen tier critic than Dr. McClintock of Dick inson college. One day young orator presented his speech for Dr. McClin- tock's approval He evidently did not anticipate adverse criticism He re- ceived it nevertheless. given in the doctors gentle, humorous way. which never could offend. s..
 It's good speech" he said, but there is perhaps little too much of a certain sort of rhetoric. For instance, find in 1t two midnight owls. two midnight wolves. three American ea- I;les and four unfurled banners. It reemS to me that the supply exceeds the demand"
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
LAUNCH WILSON BOOM
Charles R.. Bacon of Camden, N. J~ Starts His Campaign For Presl-
 deney In Baltimore.

The boom of Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey as Democratic presidential possibility in 1912, heard frequently in different parts of the country, was launched in Baltimore at the meeting of the third annual con vention of the National Association of Shellfish Commissioners. It was dur ing the speech of Charles R. Bacon of Camden N. J., who is president of the association, that Governor Wilson's name was mentioned.
 "He came, to the front" said MT. Bacon, with the mark of the ma chine upon him, but he quickly dis pelled all doubt as to where he stood.
 "we feel, those of us who come from New Jersey. that not many years hence we shall have some bits of his tory outside our glorious old Revolu- tionary memories of which we shall be very proud. We are making his tory with such strides these days that it makes man somewhat dizzy to keep up with it. You know we trav- eled for years under the shadow of political bossism in New Jersey. You probably did not know that there was small but brave band of untram- meled citizens who fought with the same patriotic devotion of the men who made America possible to bring order out of political chaos. They were weary when there arose on the horizon the figure of a man whom I earnestly believe is as much a man of destiny as any of those who loomed in the other dark days of our nations history"
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
A Miohty Biu Can.

An Irish harvester found himself in a small Scottish town. At the gas works ne saw gasometer for the first time in his life and stopped a countryman who was passing to ask. What's that big round thing there standing on endT'
 The Scotchman scratched his head and replied, "A diina ken" "
 Get out with you,' said the Irish man. You never saw dinner can as big as that in your life"
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
Putting His Foot In It.

Guest (to hostess at private theatri- calsl-Madam, you played your part splendidly. It fits you to perfection.
 Hostess-Pm afraid not A young and pretty woman is needed for that part.
 Guest-Oh. but. madam, you have positively proved the contrary.-Bos- ton Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20

mention the old school house which stood near the O. N. E. railroad crossing about which many interesting things might be said by those who received their early education there and remem- Der the many teachers who instructed them. This was the only school house in town that was furnished with bell
 It appears by what was recently written in The News that this bell mysteriousiy disappeared and by what has been said cannot decide that it has really been located yet and I will not try to locate the bell, but rather the house. After the new school house was built on Gran. ite Avenue the old school house was bought by Frank VanDeusen and re. moved to the old Dutcher place near Dutcher's bridge and fitted up as a dwelling house where it now stands and was recently occupied by Mason Noble
 In writing of that part of the town lying west of the road lea ling from Ca- naan Corners to Ashley Falls and south of the Williams place, time and space will not permit me to speak in detail us have. done of other parts where there are less inhabitants. a
 When I came to Canaan to live in December 1881, there were no buildings north of the town hall and the Beckley house on what is now Granite Avenue. excepting the school house and the Bragg house, where Mir. Hubbard now lives. From the Watson place to rail road street there was only lane for driving stock and hauling farm products. also on the west side of the street across the Camp brook opening to the fields be- yond which extended to the back road leading to Ashley Falls. Since that time have moved or titled all the fields lying on either side of this lane aud also on what is now known as Bragg street including the one now occupied by Rhoades and Stanton, and the houses as far down as the Rodemeyer house where Mir. Weddell now lives. There were no houses ou railroad street be- tween this house and the Williams place except the one nearest the cross. 1 lg and the one nearest the crossing and the one owned by Mrs, Pease. There were no houses on Church street be
 tween the crossing and Paul's bridge excepting the'one near the crossing built | by the late Salmon Barlow and the two Adams houses. The Barlow property was all an open field as was the field ly
 ing west of Church street to the gray pit between che railroad and the houses on West Main street. On the back road leading to Ashley Falls there were no houses beyond Jacob Scamerhorn's ex. cepting Charles Glllette's, Loraucs' Dem iug's, Chester Deming's and Frederick tiulette's. rbere were no houses ou East Main street beyond the Bennett houses excepting the one now owned by Gilbert Fitch and one owned by Mir l Whiting. Whom these facts are care
 fully considered and we look over the new blocks that have been built and tho improvements that have been made OH business places. public buildings. rail road property and private residence. il will be readily seen what growth ano improvement have been made in Ga
 naan in the last twenty nine years.
 | "n. Continued next week.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20

Messrs. Rhoades & Stanton have just re eived stock of the celebrated Quality Brand Carpenter. Morton Roofing put up ln rolls containing enough to cover 100 and 300 square feet of surface. Each roll of Roofing contains nails and cement sufficient to apply same. Now is the time to put your Roof iu order.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
Mexican Situation Before Senate.

Mexican Situation Before Senate.
 The Mexican situation was brought before the senate by Senator Stone of Missouri in resolution directing the committee on foreign relations to in- vestigate and report what is the duty of the Cnited States in the premises.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
TAFT TO SEE TROOPS.
President May Visit Governor coIquitt
 Durino Maneuvers

Tn reply to letter from Governor Colquitt regarding a visit to the mill. tary maneuvers at Fort Sam Houston President Taft writes that he has de. cided to go if congress adjourns be- fore the troops get away.
 In previous letter to Governor Col. 1uitt the president said that 1t would be impossible far him to visit the state
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
It's Class.

How do you like my new hat? Isn't 1t darling? Only $1Ow exclaimed delighted lady to her husband.
 Great Scott! You said the hats could be bought at from $2.50 up."
 "Yes. dear; this Is one of the upsr'
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
Mild Exactions.

"Bliggens says he loves his work"
 "I should think he would He's one of the men whose work leaves them about half the day to play golf"- Washington Star.
The Washington times., 1911-12-22
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Times by Hartman
& Co., New York; G. B. Chapman, man.
ager local branch, Colorado Building.
Omen, High. Low, Close
The Washington times., 1911-12-22

LITTLE LIFE IN STOCK MARKET,
WITH SLIGHT REACTIONS
THE GENERAL RULE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Therc was
much the same tone to the market that
was evidenced yesterday and on the
earlier days Of the week. Gains and
reactions. with sentiment growing more
favorable for higher prices following
the investment of the 3232, 900. 900 to be
released January to shareholders and
bondholders for dividend and interest
payments.
The weakness in the Goulds has some
effect on tho undertone, and efforts are
being made to have George Gould TO
put his stocks in the hands OF trustees
and retire. These stocks are being
tabooed, but there is genuine improve
ment In copper and other metal stocks.
The near approach of the holidays is
another factor In lessening trading ac-
tivity, while tho cashing OF profits and
the providing Of expense money for the
holidays II lesseuing the demand.