davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

Queent passage the urine, the forehead
and the back-of-the-head achess the
stitches and pains in the back; tie grow
Ing muscle weakness spots before the
eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels
swoolen eyelids or ankles: leg cramps
unnatural short BREATH sleepIeSsnesS and
the dependency
have 3 recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and II you want to
make quick recovery, you ought to
write and set a copy 1t. Many a doc
tor would charge you S. SO just for writing
this prescription. but have it and viii
be glad to send it to you entirely free
Just drop me line like this. Dr. A n
Robinson. kS44. Luck Building Detroit
Mich, and viii send II by return mali
in a plain envelope AS you viii see when
you get II. this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies. but it has great heal
Ing and pain-conquering power
II viii quickly show its power once Won
use II SO think you had better see what
u Is without delay Will send you a
self 1T homA.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

from whom she was divorced four
years ago, is still her business man
ager
Two fine little six year oldS are
playing important parts in the two
biggest theatrical productions of the
year. On the road, little Tom Har-
ris is making a strong appeal as
Baby Boris in THE Garden OF Allah"
last seasons Century theater produc-
ton; and at the Century theater,
New York, young Norris Millington is
nightly appearing as the Emperor OF
China in 1.-The Daughter of Heaven,
the Pierre Lott 100000 spectacle
which is filling that playhouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

Edith TaIiaferro after breathlessly
greeting her mother and sisters on
the pier. and before she began her
combat with the customs inspectors
said: Il have an English joke. Why
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

speaking of g r o. signs say
the Billboard. srnartly, some o
these hobbIe skirts ought to have on
tackled on them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
DRAMATIC NEWS

sWHWAwmA RW@W 80
Louis Mann VIII Play at the
Grand December 8.
Another Parkhurst Number
Next Week-Evan Williams.
GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST
Majestic Offering for Next
Week-A Big Production.
In Old Kentucky and McFad-
denis Flats Coming.
At the Grand.
Deem her 3-Evan Williams.
Decen Der I'm Old Kentucky.
Decent Der 5-McFadden's Flats.
December 6-Ffsk O'Hara-
December 9-Louis Mann.
At the Majestic.
The Girl of the Golden West.
At the Novelty.
Vaudeville.
An important event next week in
the Topeka theatrical world is the
third number on the Parkhurst Con-
cert Series, Mr.. Evan Williams,
tenor of some note. The hours for
the Parkhurst matinees are from to
s, at which times the house is crowd
ed with an appreciative audience
The Evening Post of Worcester.
Mass, has layished many encomiums
upon Mr. Williams, the renowned
Welsh tenor, for he has graced their
annual festival ten times. In the
spring of 1912 the Post says: THE
reception given Evan Williams was a
fOregone conclusion The first glimpse
of this wonderful tenor Is all that is
necessary to send a Worcester audi
ence into raptures, and from the time
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03

LETTERS FROM OUR CoRNRAIsERs- Beme Made
MONEY FOR BOTH TENANT AND LANDLORD-A Promising
As HORSES
W. Bailey
THE THREE-YEAR ROTATION FOR COTTON
to he Soil
MISSISSIPPI approv-
ed by the Livestock atoms
WHAT TimeyS Suggestions a.
WINSTON-SALEsFS GOOD Worth While
WINHER FLOWING TIE THlNGsir Erenchs IA
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.
Vol. XVII. No. 5.

GARDENERS CONTEsT-wir a Haf-Acre Garden
This
'aMA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY-A Full Report of the Re-
Nv,
IO KEY WEST-A Achievement 10
AIRY FARM WORK-Proessor Suggestions
~" 10 COOK EGGS-Nrs Writes New
HOW .
~ GET BETTER PASTURES-By Butler
rsiAAIION NEEDED Appropriations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
BIG LAUNDRIES ARE MERGED
Evans Model company Viii Erect
Building on Quarter Block
CONCERNS CAPITAL, 100000
! nion of BasIaess Concerns is Made
Because of SnvinE that Can BE
Made In Operating Expense
and Buying Supplies.

The largest laundry building in Ne
5aaska will be built at the southeast
so-ner of Eleventh and Douglas streets
3y the new Evans-Model Laundry COM
pany. which has a paid up capital stock
Of $1,000 This company has been formed
by The Evans City Steam laundry and
the Model Laundry. both pioneers of the
business in Omaha the Evans having
been founded in 1876 and the Model In isSa
A quarter OF a block will be covered
by the building OF the new establishment.
Construction viii begin at once and the
structure Is TO be completed within four
months.
Reasons for Combining.
The reason for the union Of the buss'
ness Of the two concerns Is in the saving
that can be effected in operating costs.
which will make it possible to give the
finest work and still pay the constantly
increasing price for supplies,
In erecting the plant. every provision
viii be made for the sanitary handling
OF clothes, and the comfort OF the en-
ployes will be carefully considered.
Plenty OF light. plenty OF ventilation and
electric fans will be features.
NJ. NJ Robertson Of the Model and r.
Z. segur OF the Evans will make tour
of several eastern cities, visiting the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
THREE LADS ARE TAKEN
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Superintendent c. b. Manuel Of the
State Industrial school at Kearnoy will
take three Omaha youngsters home with
him. Judge kennedy OF the juvenile court
having sentenced them. William Marka-
vetz. one of the youngsters, has COM
mitted twenty-nine house breaklngs. his
latest being to enter the home OF w. f.
Anderson OF South Omaha and steal hats
and plumes valued at SIS
When MarkayetE. who Is also Of South
Omaha. discovered that ne couldn't sell
the plumes and the hats he tore them
up into shreds. Probation Officer Nc
Aulay said the young man, who is In
the eighth grade, was dociie enough I'M
der authority but could not keep his faith
with the court.
Willie Bixler and Danny Allen are the
other boys who will so with the indust-
rial school superintendent to Kearney.
Bixler has been before the court numer-
GUS times. Allen, formerly an inmate OF
the Industrial school. broke his parole.
He was given leave Of absence to come
back to his home here after no had suf-
ferred a severe siege OF pneumonia. He
did not return. He was one OF the boys
who borrowed horse last week from
a neighhor and rode Il as long as II could
stand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
VI S. MARSHAL TAXES
Il PRISONER TO LOUISIANA

tnlted States Marshal william p, War,
nef and Deputy Marshal r. d. Nickerson
left last evening for Shreveport
La taking with them Tom L. Mitchell,
wanted there for violating the internal
reyenue laws. lie was arrested here last
ssAsaay on the request Of the federal
authorities at Shreveport.
xvhile en- route to Shreveport Warner
and. Nickerson will take George Parker
to. Leavenworth. Parker pleaded guilty
Tuesday to breaking into and robbing the
postoffice at Sioux. Neb.. and was sen.
tened by Judge Morris TO two years Ia
the federal prison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

signing to take up the less arduous du-
lies Of wives. Miss Blanche Campbell.
Miss Gertrude Warren. Miss Blanche
Marshall. Miss Jessie wass and Miss
Margaret West are among those who
have resigned or whose designations are
nov in the hands OF the Board II Educa-
ton. Miss West is in the western eoun-
Try on claim. but will forsake her claim.
1t Is rumored. to become the wife Of an
old sweetheart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Buiia.ns Permits.

George e. Barker. 4s South Fifteenth
street. alterations. Eo; T. spellman.
Twenty-fifth and sahIer streets. frame
dwelling, 500; II. Z. sheiberg. e2is og-
den street, frame dwelling. 600: Or.
n n. Tairy, s.le North Fourteenth street.
cement plaster dwelling. uooo. @. II.
Frady. 4sss North Thirty-fifth street.
frame dwelling. N.oQo: James Smith,
trarse brick dwelling. S.sea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
MARYLAND APARTMENTS
ARE TO BE DUPLICATED

The MARYLAND apartments. Park ave-
nue. and Poppieton street. are to be du-
piicated by q building next door on the
northwest corner Of those streets.
Plans are nov being drawn and prob
ably will be finished within a few DAYS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
CANADIANS TO CELEBRATE
WITH ANNUAL BANQUET

Ayrus wsrmaR Of Montreal, Canada,
general manager Of the Grand Trunk Pa
clfic railway. will address the members
OF the Canadian club at their annual ban
quet at the Paxton hotel Friday evening.
MAY 81 He viii talk on the new north
west row being opened up ard will show
stereoptieon views Of this section Of the
country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

Excavation work win be started within
week. The new building will be faith
full replica Of the Maryland. containing
six apartments J. B. Lichtenwaller,
owner of the Maryland. will build the
new structure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

THICK HFet At thfchEo Fostpohed'
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE track meet be-
tween the freshmen teams Of the Uni
yersity of Chicago and Northwestern uni
VesSity and the base ball games be-
tween the University Of Chicago and the
University OF Wisconsin scheduled for
todty were postponed because of rain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

/ larger Iaundries to get information that
will assist them in building the most inn
proved up-to-date plant that can be con-
structed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-27

lien nit bem gefiB Der aiiite BON Srt@
politdnien nno Gprenuitd 3ufrieoen
gebe, unb bas Snnere oes 2anhss Der
5iirtsi lafe. Der 4nnabme bieTes
8orfdfdges lit aber bic 2hatiahe I'M
Dege, bab bas itulienif6e Barlament
bereits Die Qnnerion BON qau3 8rtpoz
litanien unb Gprendifd bur6 Nnnabme
Der BON Der Regierung unterbreiteten
be5iiglidsn 8orlage our 5butiude ges
ma6t bat.
Sunis, 26. Gebr. Sin or6berer
6dufen DON Gingeborenen peranitalz
tete am Montae Wtorgeu por o%m bies
figen itdlieni16en &oniuiat cine De-
mpnitrdtipn, nahoem borbsr einStraz
bentroDoQ itdttgefunben bate, in bem
Elm StaIiener set0Dtet ipuroe. Die ges
b0rben baben bic fpeitgehenpiten 9ors
iidtsmubregelen getroffen, I'M Die
Ruhe unb Srbnung aufre6t gu erEalz
ten, uno bus italienifte 8tertel rDtro
BON 5ruppsn abpdtrouiqirt.
9rupdni, Stulien, 26. 5ebruar
Der britiffe 8ampfsr nRescuer" purs
be am MOntdg Don etnem italieniihen
arisgsf6iffe qetapert. Sine groBe 2tn>
sabl maIfinengef1iiBe. Gelb9eidise
uno MuuIergstpehre purpen al 8oro
defunpen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-27
M0rberiihe 3issuner feBien Die ums
eegeno bon Juloa in 4ufrubr.
Cine gan3s aompagnie Solouten uns
80 Genoarmsu auf ibrer Vers
foIgung.
Der brobenbe aobIengral
hRr Gtreif.

Qonbon, 26.Jebruar Qm Disnss
.ag finbet dbermals cine apnferens
spiIhsn bem prsmier asquitb uuo
anpercs WiniItern uno ben ReprdieHe
tantsn Der aohlensrdber itatt, unc Is
Dirb iicb ndnn ternusiielIen. OBJ Die
Rsgierung i'm Stanos ilt, Den ansss
nrohtsn nuiipnaleu Gtrsit Der RohleEe
grader su perbinbern. lleber bds.
mas fsit Der Aonfsrena bonn %. Je-
bruur errsiht tporDen III, III fotpeit
nod gar nicnts befannt. Die Reprds
Ientdnien Der aobIengrGber ertlGrten
oamals bem gremier, ouB Il. niht
bic Waht bdtien, 3u irgeno siRsmVors
foliage ibrs 3uitimmung gu seben, bis
lie BON Der sSoosration Der 9ereIeute,
bic am 0enitns 3ufammsntriit, 9ols
maGt erhnltsn buben. Die iSoIge mar.
bab oi: reitsrsn SonfsrenSsn nur nit
ben Grubenbsiissrn sefiihrt Uoroen
iiub.
Gs purne am Mbenb aneetiinoist,
bdB bas gretutio aommittee bsr
sF0bs=dticn b.ihloTen babe, Der aon=
isrens bic Mnnabms ees grin4ens
oes premiers 5u empfeblen. oaB eis
spnsration sil aommittes ernsnde
ione. oab bic san3e aoHiroprfe mil
benz Enfinti btrniben ioa.
Die am Wlontag itottgefunnensHons
fsrens 3miIhm benz 4abiHet uno Den
@rubenteIisern onuerte 5tpei Stunoen.
ss mar aber niht bas GeriHgiie Dars
iibsr in Grfnbruns Su bringen, lpas
psrbdnbeli ooer mas beihtoHsn fpurDe.
Der Streif bat in5iuiihen tbatfGhlif
ifon b.scnnen. SIM OerbpIhirs Di.
isritt bahen bsrsits mebrsre 5aifens
MGnner bic 4rbeit einaeiteat. Nm
gieuitag tperben msbrere 9Guieno
anbere bein geilpiel folgen unb am
Wsi.tnoh iCnn,n peit.re 100. 700 fol-
sen, nsren Riinbigungsfrift bnnn ab.
esiauIen Fein ipirb. Gin eutes 3sifsn
in bic lbatfone, oob bic neranitports
liten Jiibrer Der 8srsleute icreii
nid,t 3u 0epoIitbnten auf9erei3t bnben
Sis boben feinfnGinpano bagsgsn sr,
boben. nob bic Drubsnbeiiber bic no.
ttiatn Arb<itsirGfie engagiren. um biz
Drubtn ip6hrenb Der Gauer bss
Gtreifs often halten 5u i0nnen. Gslbii
inn Iiiblifkn Wales, lpo bic fontro.
perie am bii.eritsn III. IN oiefeg 4r.
ranesment eetroTfen lporbtn unb biz
syOnsration Der 8srgltuie ben Glib
gDdlss Bot am Wbtnb sinen Aufruf an
bic leuts eriafien. ben @ruben fern su
bleibtn unb i'm Sale zines Gireites
ii6 olIsr Heiddbigung BON Gisenthum
5u eHtboIten.
Gin notiondltr Strsif iheint uns
nuSbIeibIi1, iptnn bic Drnttnbeiiter
niht einfn U,inimdllobn btipiniasn.
cuf ben bic asuie unisr alIen llmitdns
ben beiteben. man slaubl abtr. bab ea
Der Nsgitruisg aelungen III, bic Drus
ttnbeiittr 5u iiberrtbsn, tpeniei.ens
fur bic Oduer ucH elm paar Monattn
na6sugeben. Msnn slaubt In einiasn
Rrtifen, ocb bic Negiernng psriprohtn
bat, iis finan3iea 5u entihdbissn,
iptnn lie in bitiem eintn punft nads
eebsn.
Die er0bte Gtfabr brobt abtr bon
BEN Gsttreien Der GO5idliiten. bic ouI
eintn Genetallrtis in aaajeH aanDl
5inasbeitsI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-27
ONetterberidt.

Sir Ohio: 2lflgemein Ihones
W.tier am Dienitag unb Wlittpo6,
obgeIeben BON Gtnse- an, Grie See
om Dienftog; taltsr; Iteigenbe Tempe
ratur am Mitiippd. Gtarte fpeitIibe
Winpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-27

Wan befiirhtst aber. bob dhulihegor'
iommniFi, intsrnationaIs aOmplia
tationsn sur syolge baben fpiirben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-27

Warum Yrin3 aoalbert niht mad
amsrita iommsn nil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-27

@erIhiebsnss aus BEN Deutitxn
Reihe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-27

0as @orseben Der Staliensr in Beirut
in poris Dertheibigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-27
Muslan0.
Die 6riti(de Regierung
Diebt I'D, ale Wliibe ben Sob
lengrdberitreit III perbiHbern
1tnb foiI icaar bereit iein bic Grit
benbeiiber 80 entid)doi8en,
tuenn He temporary nad38es
ben.

Die erobte Gefahr brobt BON ben go
5ialiiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-27

Sin Regsr in QIabama geIpn4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-27

W2utter uno 3pei &inosr in Wiltes.
barre Oer6rannt.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

by 1907, the former high record year In ex-
ports. The excess Of exports over imports
in the calendar year just ended was S5Se.-
441,2so, larger excess OF imports than In
any year since Ipoe when the total was
$eSeOooooo, while that Of 1900 was 500,
100000.
The dutsble imports were sTss,4s1. .o25 in
value during the last calendar year; those
free Of duty. s7p4. .45osSe. the share entering
free OF duty under the Payne-AIdrich bin
being 51.e2 per cenA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
UncIeSam' S Foreign Trade Grows.

SHE foreign commerce figures OF the
United States for the calendar year
1912. just made public by the bureau
OF statistics, department Of commerce
and labor, make gratifying showing
Imports amounted to-$1 .5s2. .9S1 .se1, a larger
total than In any year except 1910. which
showed 81 So. .9os, 151 as the value OF Imports
The exports Of the calendar year 1911 were
valued at s2oe2.sT5.1 141. a larger total than
In any preceding year and considerably
larger than the total Of 81. .o2s, 42s 2o5 shown
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
;. Fired" for Another's Error.

He was pIacated. though. when the super
inten6ent OF the pork house told him T.
watch closely that Dunlap should make nc
blunders. Dunlap was too uppish to ask
advice Of any one In the cellars But when
Ivan saw that a mistake was being made in
a big shipment he cautioned Dunlap, as he
had been told to do. Dunlap. however. treat
ed his warning as an. inpertfnence. and the
shipment went out
Next day the mistake was discovered II
was one that would cost the hrm money.
which Is q lapse that never IS condoned in
Packingtown. and somebody must be pun
ished. So Ivan was discharged and Dunlap
was sent back 10 his desk In the once as
soon as O'Brien returned.
Ivan never had worked any place else,
neither did he know any other work than
that in the cellars. He did not want to begin
at the bottom pushing q truck at Is cents
an hour. But At every plant where he applied
for Job as scaler he was asked where he had
worked last. and he could not give as a ref
erence the place from which he had been
discharged. But worst of all. his I'll luck
was postponing his marriage to Marta So
IN desperation he went back to ask for his
old place again.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Brace Up When
Things AreDark
By JOHN D. WHITE

ToR six years Ivan had been content
- with his Job OF trucking down In the
dry salt cellars OF the great packing
house. Then he had met Marta. and
soon afterward he developed an ambl-
ton to Be foreman He learned all there was
to be known about the dry salt department.
He did the work OF higher paid men, and
with his knowledge and industry helped an
inexperienced foreman or two to make good.
But his efforts cld not bring him even an
increase In wages. until 0'Brien was made
cellar boss. o'Brien was not a practical
F" cellar man." and was compelled 70 depend
upon Ivan TIL he could get his bearings.
Then. when old Barney. the sealer, got too
old to work any longer, he repaid Ivan by
putting him In Barney's place at 20 cents an
hour. straight time. This was long step
nearer the goal Ivan felt. and he and Marta
planned 10 marry In a little while.
The next week o'Brien was away from the
cellar for a few days. and young Dunlap
from the ONCE was sent down to run the
gang and pick up few practical IDEAS Of the
cellar work The old time feud between
-" ONCE" and plant caused the men to
resent this. They shirked and the work
Jagged Ivan, too. felt aggrieved a Dunlap's
intrusion. as he would liked to have shown
how well he could have handled the depart
ment himself
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

here behind this pile OF rocks We d6n't want
any corpse to haul back-with derby hat
on
Il grinned at him, shot open my rife.
loaded the magazine. and remained right
where I was
I'll take what you take answered.
We were thrown out in skfrnish form and
the order given TO shoot
'.Fin that house full Of Lead the sheriff
ordered. and we'll draw them out Then,
when they start TO make the run for II we'll
have to pick them on. Ding this hatr II
had blown OF three times
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
wouldn't Talk to Me.

And really. II would have been a very
good opportunity. There was no real scouting
to be done and al that occupied the posse was
the riding through the little hills and ravines
and down the slopes through the scrub oaks.
We knew where we were going, the posse
felt that there would be no Iookouts. and so
things seemed very simple
But that fact cut no ice with the sheriff.
He had determined that he would have moth
ing to do with me. and he was keeping to
his determination. Sfme after time ap-
preached him. to receive answers only in
monosyIlables-or even no answers at all.
Then would drop back to the posse, to be
regaled with tales Of how Henry Starr could
ride at a gallop and shoot a cartridge OF
fence post 800 yards away. The men sup
posed that should tremble at the thought
OF this, but refused. heard one or two
OF them remark to each other that the city
fellow seemed to be pretty game sort Of
bird. and grinned to myself
At last We reached the crest Of the hill
which formed our destination. Afar down in
the valley We could see the little house.
silent with no sign Of life about II. The dead
horse was lying to one side. It looked as II
the sherifrs rumor was true. consulta-
ton was held.
Here. you.' he called to me- lay down
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Shut Off the Mental Wastes
to Make the Most Of Yourself.
By C. S. MADDOCKS.

HNHERE is much good philosophy back Of
the rough admonition. Forget II! -
BY letting the mind dwell on little
things. sriefs. trials, even victories
for an undue length OF time, We waste
no end of good mental energy. tits not what
is typdcally worry alone that uses up good
mind muscle. There are all sorts Of pre-
possessions, mistaken notions, wrong IDEAS,
and vain pridefulnesses that are almost as
destructive.
Some one has lately remarked upon the
alarming recklessness on the part Of many
people in the treatment Of the body. showing
an utter inappreciation Of its functions and
needs. or else an almost insane surrender
10 vicious Influences. All that is true in
this respect as regards the body Is just as
tue OF the mind. II Is more than :" alarm
ing recklessness %; 1t is positive crime not
to exercise as much care in keeping our
minds wholesome, nourished. well dressed
as we do our bodies. and II Is not too pious
a thing to say that our bodies are the temples
Of the Holy Spirit and to neglect them Is a
sin. But even the people who care for their
bodies with considerable regularity are ex-
tremely unsystematic in caring for their
minds
Even worry. which in its insane form not
only wastes but destroys, Is no more destruc-
tive OF mind than the entertaining almost
continuously OF vicious thoughts. But even
mild worries are needlessly wasteful. tending
always to become less mild, more wasteful.
and finally to reach that danger point where
the expenditure amounts to the total OF
energy.
1t Is an interesting fact that before worry
was reckoned as a disease the worrying
habit was considered womanish and old
womanish at that, indicating that it was con
sidered as a sort OF decay OF mind. The
typical example OF first class worrIer was
the old woman who on Sunday began to say
worriedIy, q" Tomorrow will be Monday. the
next day will be Tuesday. the next day
Weohesday-ohere the week is half gone and
nothing done yet"
Some men look at the future In much this
way. Instead OF fighting ali their battles
over again-and they may do this, too-they
fight them all beforehand, quite uniting
themselves for the real struggle when 1t shall
come. The merchant thinks his stock is NOV
ing slowly when the season is not in char
acter and he imagines 1t ending with his
shelves still unloaded. The trafic manager
thinks freight is going 10 be light and for
gets the principle behind the old saying that
1t is better to be ready and not go than 10
go and not be ready.