davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

the promptness OF the machinery within Why should
be expected that his digestive workings are lehar-
gle? AS a matter Of fact they are not, and such a.
man usually feels far worse after long banquet which
he Is compelled to attend than after his quick lunch
snatched in the press Of hustlng business day On
the otner hand, man or woman or 1ndolent tempera
ment and habits OF life should try to eat fast
much the same speed most Of his her other &C.
IONS, ana fast eating would start various forms of
indigestion and dyspepsia The fesh.eatng animals -
VINO usually bolt their food--seem to suffer little
rom dyspepsia 1t is bad of course, to bolt food
rs Tess danger in quick lunch than in fancifu mas.
tcat1on-est over every mouthful OF food
Dr. Harvey L. Wiley the recognized food expert saws
meat should not be chewed except to break it into
"Fletcherizng' makes meat more difficult to digest
ne points out that no carnivorous animal, those that
eat meat exclusively chew the meat but bolt 1t ran
idly, and such animals certainly have strong and
healthy stomachs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
10 EAT as SLOWLY or RAPIDLY AS YOU LIKE Is Best >

HERE is just one kind of person who is willing
to chew each morsel Of food thirty-two times
before he swallows it, and that kind Of person
is hypochrondriac. always thinking there is some
thing wrong with him. ''F7etcherizne" ones food as
prominent Atlanta doctor points out is a piece of
nonsense for the great majority of people, although in
a certain number whose digestive tract works slowly
IL may De good thing. Fair teeth and an ordinary
amount OF chewing will provide the utmost of the duty
required by the mouth The stomach and the digestive
tract will take of the rest
In order to understand why one can stand at
lunch counter and bolt three or four minutes
without any harm to himself it is we'll to remember
that the essence of the digestion which is performed
by the saliva is the transformation of starch into sugar
by the action Of the pyaln but that is by no means
confined to the savary juices alone AS for the pro-
tein eements-which much harder of digestion
they are not affected by the saivary acids at ALL The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

alone. Have you not at times when
In half waking state had thoughts
and ideas strange and foreign to your
daily work? You commence one line
Of thought which suddenly sends your
mind upon an entirely different track.
Then 1t occurs to you: How did
reach this particular thought or mem
ory?" Gradually you travel back
over the same thought line, fact for
fact, thought station to thought sta
ton, and reach the origin Of the mind
journey.
Now this Is a normal mental proc
ess. Your ideas and words have lit
orally gone over what we call "asso-
citation tracts" cells and ffbres which
have been put into activity.
If We close that portion Of our
brain shop which has been working all
day; close 1t absolutely as we do the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

pepsin and the hydrochlorc acid in the stomach and
the typsn in the intestine will change into what
is needed for the nutrition of the body The pancreas
moreover will see to 1T that starchy material
get by.
1t is really the business of the sense Of taste to
telegraph to the various Immediately affected
by food that toothsome are on their way
warning the stomach to be ready for work, and If the
food be chewed too long and not swallowed the stom-
ach and intestines will rebel Chewing, too is vol
untary act requiring the exercise of the w-particu-
ary exaggeratedly long chewingand this has the eff
feet of making the diner think of his dining rather
than OF his dinner; Dr. Niles phrases 1t. "caus-
ing him to have every waking thought shortcrcuited
his stomach"
There is a natural speed in eating, which differs
with almost every person. The alert. vigorous bust
ness man usually is rapid in all his actions and his
quickness with his external machinery is an index to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

various designs that leaves hundreds Of tiny
crevices In them and in these places germs
can get foothold, or whatever it is they
hang with.
Again. the brass bowls are Opaque and one
cannot tell by looking into them whether
they are quite clean or not That is why the
glass bowls are preferable to either china or
porcelain. because with plain glass finger
bowls one can tell by looking at them in the
right light whether they have been thorough
ly cleaned
II the glass bowls are thoroughly rinsed in
not water they will be safe enough, the Buff
1alo health authorities maintain but they
propose to wage war against all public eat
ing places that insist upon the use OF the
brass bowls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
ny NAILS Should Be
LANTED i'm the Garden

UT few persons know the value of old nails Thew
are worth more than ones, when used for
certain purposes. All forms Of vegetation
more or less iron and unless this is already in
7oil or supplied, the tree plant will be in need
! onic that can easily be supplied by the use of old
nails
kinds OF house plants exhaust the soil in
1 they stand and grow for months, and when other
zers are used the iron is apt to be overlooked.
few rusty nails in the earth about the plants.
ure will soon dissolve the iron to certain extent
Il Will be carried to the plant through the roots
Yst fruit trees need more less iron. Trees that
! on city or town lots are apt to exhaust the soil
4 the roots. and when this occurs the results are
is satisfactory when the soil has larger supply
PIE tree TO draw from. Iron may be provided in
sTays by the Of rusty nails Old nails that are
= ors short time or if buried about the roots of
Pee dozen nails buried In the earth at a dozen
i about the ground short distance from the tree
supply all the iron it needs for several months
i viii take something like gross of nails. They
8be all sizes.
8lt trees that have attained an age that should
Zee fruit, and which have seemed to lack some
should be given some iron by driving number
i ty nails into the body Of the tree.
IN twenty-five to hundred nails of different
S may be driven into large fruit tree without
or injury. Care should be taken not to strike
ark at the point where the nails are driven after
III mas been driven ill., The nails should be pretty
i distributed over the trunk Of the tree
H. peach and cherry need moro iron than appla
> IT OF Old nails mixed with the earth in making
ned Will assist greatly in producing a wealth of
1oliage, as well as more brilliant colors in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Fhy YOUR
|RAIN CELLS
[EED Real
EXERCISE
WILLIAM LEE HOWARD. MD.

We would take as good care OF our brain stuff as we
do OF our muscles and stomach there would be far
less insanity and fewer mental breakdowns.
we getting to realize the value Of physical ex
1se and take heed Of what goes into the stomach
4curish the body and supply building material for
hood But the brain is neglected and force its
ttion, the mind to work under many difficulties.
I he brain must have exercise we'll rest. The
rage man believes that his daily labor bookkeeping
Ing, fnanciering. whatever he does for living,
ain exercise. 1t is not: 1t Is brain work What is
difference? There Is great difference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

workshop or desk and take up an.
other line of thinking, we are exer-
cising certain groups OF brain cells
and resting the others. If we
read on subjects which apparent
ly have nothing to do with our
vocation, soon the association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

tracts" will show that there is nothing really
useless to daily work. We shall discover that what
we thought trivial Is, indeed, OF much value
It is by such mental methods that progress is made:
IT is through bringing all brain stuff to work at your
command that the gets Of ruts invents goes
ahead keeps youthful and always has something ahead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
light 1913 by tho Star Rights Reserved


In mans vocation it is only certain group of
brain cells which work and develop. Among and along
side Of these millions ready to do other kind of
work, and if they allowed to remain idle they will
like unused muscles shrink to useessness
1t Is this onesidedness Of brain work which brings
and mental exhaustion not mental strain
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
SLAYER ls REVEALED
 BY BULLETS KEELING

Cleveland. Sept. g5-Lleutena William R. LoughborouEh. attached ra Che United States infantry de- .acameur ar Edgewater Park aas learned the identity of che man who accidentally slew Corporal Michael Fcmessey at camp Perry .mber l.
 The man who fired che shot whic brought death Co thc United states .rmy corporal Is said to be of che French army. a member Of the tgau participating m tbe target practlc Curing which Fouucsscy was killed.
 The officer solved che mystery of -ae shooting by finding che arm with che unusual rlG.ug by which Hc bullet which killed Feuuessey vas marked
 When lh5 identity of che owner of th.s gun was learned. Lieutenant, Loughborough watched him care fully
 The death Of che marker appeared To affect the marlssmau not at alL end che day following. according to rae lieutenant. he shot ncommouly we'll. making @ large score. The Ho tenant was named recorder Of ag Investigating board which heard yae Case and sent Che information to Washington.
 The Freucbmau is said Co be s.l. st Camp Perry and ignorant of tho. Duard-s findings Fcuuessey. atga.He Co Company M. Third United states. Infantry. was shot iu the abdomen. just before noon on September l.. Es was marking target No. 8 on. up % yard miniature range .u che. international matches
 Tho bullet found lu che body was. uot battered and offered Che only. clue
 The recorder called for all theI rifles u use on the range at the| time shutting hlmscl up in the| room with Che guns. can of gun oil. box oE bullets and 90 ramrod,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
cucAGoANs COME FROM
CoRDovA VIA sCoLAI PASS

Mir. and Mrs. Dale Bumstead, and son of Chicago, arrived in skagway last evening after making a most interesting trip through Southwest oru Alaska. From Seattle, the par ty went by boat to Cordova, and there securing horses and guide, made the trip over the SkoIai Pass route to the head Of the White river, and thense via the Kluane- Brooke trail to Whitehorsc where they took the train for Skagway They are guests at the Pullen House while awaiting the sailing Of the Princess May tonight.
 In speaking Of the trip, Mir Bum stead states that 1t is one of the most wonderful and interesting out iues he has ever had. While out they secured the limit Of big game
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25

Mrs. Boone will be a passenger south on the Princess May for Cal gary tonight where she will visit her daughter for several months.
 M. Edgertou arrived in skagway last evening from Atlin, enroute to London, Eng, where he will spend the coming winter in financing the Otto Partridge mining property.
 Mir. Radon Roach. Of Now York, who has been hunting in the Nc Milan river country for the past few months, arrived in skagway last evening and will be a passenger on the May tonight for Vancouver.
 Mir. and Mrs. stockton, of Ottawa. will be outgoing passengers on the May tonight after spending some time in the North. Mir. stockton Is the general auditor for the Domin- ion government.
 According to advIces received at the Alaska Steamship company's of- flee, the Steamship Dolphin will ar rive in this port at midnight and sail for the Sound at a. III.
 J. L. Burnside, Transportation Agent Of the Northern Com mercial company, after spending a few days in Skagway and Whitehorse on company business, sailed for the Sound on the s. S. Northwestern last night.
 Rev. J. Hawksley, wife, son and daughter, were passengers for White horse On today's train enroute to their home hl Dawson. Rev Hawks ley went out a short time ago with Bishop Strlnger, accompanying the latter as far as Winnepeg, where his family have been visiting for some time past.
 M. VanMartre, Of Cininnati. Ohio. arrived on the Princess May, aud Is spending a few days In Skagway. It is Mir. VanMartre's intention to take back with him to the states supply of fossil and ivory, which he will use in the manufacture of novelties and jewelry.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25

he carefully oiled each gun and pus
 cd a lead through the barrel. It came out with the impression of Inc rigIlug and was placed in a mar cd envelope. These envelopes were opened by che board and the var
 uos rllngs compared with that on Che bullet which killed Fcuuessey Ono bore marks that were identical
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25

II. IT, Phelps, representing tho Burroughs Adding Machine company with headquarters in Seattle, is re- gislercd at the Golden North, hay Ing arrived in Skagway on the Georgia Tuesday. This is Mir Phelp
 first trip to Alaska, and he is much pleased with che trip. He will sail for Juneau on tho Dolphin, where he will clean up some business mat ters before returning to the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
LANIBART SAYS sCOLlA
 PASS TRAIL "Is HELL

II. F. J. Lambort, together with hls party orsurycyors, arrived in smgway Tuesday night from their
 inspection trip of che International Eomdw
 Mr. Lumbrgs work during the pas, summer was the inspection of Una. portion O, tac Hist Meridian, lying south of the Waite River and forth Of Moum, Nogazha. aua i
 ,mGuascd oac og che most ai.,e@ls pieces oI country through which Che bouUdry uuo was ru. o.o'
 speaking of his w-.k, Ms .#- put said -aru his p.r.s prsnaaa made tlc gaogaJ of tbe h.Ehc, uoJ
 um In Alaska this summer outsia e. Che ascnut of M, Mckinley which was climbed by hrshIuacou stuck. NJ Nalazhat, wish an cieya- uon of I3,4OO feet lays directly m line with Che lust Meridian, and it was necessary for him and his party Go pass ever iJ in their work .f Inspection.
 hI Nassans know cha, the "Lnmb0rJ Party Of surveyors" have Loen passing u and on. of the eouu- Cry contiguous to the Chisaua for a number of years and the additional fact that he .4lst Meridian being bu. 20 miles directly eaaJ rom cine new dIggiugs. and chat Mr. Lambal 2 parry surveyed Chat portion Of .he Imn should add grclt weight to his opinion aa to the best route of ingress and egress to the country.
 In speaking of Che now gold s.rik at Chisoua, Mr. Lambart said that he knew very little about the vale uc Of the strike as regards th amount Of gold that has been or would be taken out. when question ed on lhat point by a represeututiv Of this paper, but when asked as to what he considered ghc best rout into Che country, he had no hosit- ency n saying that hn considered thc Whitcbor5e-Kluaue, the Yukon White, or Che yuliol-Coffoc Creek trail to be far moro practicable than any other. When asked as to thc sgolai Pass ulu, an that Mir. Lgm- hart said was. "It Is Hell, which i've term To denote his opinion of seemed to be sufficiently suggest rhlt route.
 Mir. Lambw was then us'leI lhe following questions; IT you were asked to advise a friend which route To take m.o thc ChIsaua. what would be your roply?" lie said, 'I certainly would advise chem to 30 in oi.bcr over ,ha Whllca7re- KIuaue trail to Che head Of Che Ink ulIumc) and then down to the Uopicly, or would advlso them to go down the Yukon and mp the White to the Donj5l,"
 Mr. Lambml and assiH.m.s will leave this evening on Che Puncss
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
FEARED ON
OPERATING MINER

Trinidad. sept 25-Word ho been received here that every pre- caution is being taken at thc mine as Seguudo to prevent genera attack on the miners who still con uuuc to work. The strikers hay been very Iawless since tho killing ot Camcu by Marshall Lee, and ] is believed that an attempt will be made to close tho mines stu iu operation
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
BEAR WILL SEARCH
FOR MISSING WASP

Washington, Sept 2C-The Reve- hue Cutter Bear has been ordered to make a search of the Alaskan wate'1 iu the hopes Of finding the missing schooner Wasp, which has been mak ius a cruise of the Northern waters under the direction Of Commissioner Cl Education Evans.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
DENIS. REPUBsr AND FROGS.
 NAME HEADS FOR TICKET

Boston, Sept. 24--As result cf the primary eletion held in this state yesterday, Congressman Card iuer, Republican, Lieut.. Gov Walsh Democrat, and Charles Bierd, Pro nrcs8iye, will head their respective tickets at the general state election 10 be held in November.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
WASHINGTON TEAM BETS LAPS

Seattle. Sept 25-A cablogran from Toao. Japan, from Gradual Manager Ralph A. Horr says th University Of Washington baseball team won che first game Of the D score of l3 ,0 9.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
sKAGwAY VISITORS
ARE ENTERTAINED

On Monday evening, Sept. 21st the Red Dragon Clubhouse was the scene of a pleasant entertainment given in honor Of several skagway visitors who returned few days before from the chisana gold fields. A splendid dinner was served, the tables being tastotuny decorated with flowers and well supplied with all the fruits Of the season. Danc- ing was indulged in by the young people, after which the entire gather ing accompanied the visitors to the steamer Mariposa and wished them bon voyage
 The affair was enjoyed by about twenty of the young people. The gdests of the evening were William Bunting. Bert Mckenzie, Charles Rappuzzi. Teddy Tyler and w.. Drummond.-Cordova Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
JERSEY ELECTS
DEMOCRATIC GovERNoI

Trenton, Sept. 24-Early returns received from the election held In this state would indicate that Act ing Governor James Fielder had been elected by the Democrats by oyer Jcu thousand plurality over Edw. Stokes, the Republican candi- date, while the third party dcIcgat polled a very light vote.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
FAMOUS IRISH EDITOR
 CLAIMED BY DEATI

New York, Sept 25-Patrick Ford. founder of the Irish World and for forty years editor Of the famous paper died at his home in this city from m attack o' puoumon La LasL nIghL.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
DOMINION COURT OF AP.
PEALs UpHoLDs OFFICERS

Montreal, Sept. 25-Yesterday the Court of Appeals handed down de- cision upholding the action of the Cmigrnt officials in the deportation of Harry Kendall Thuw from Coat icook across the border into the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25

The steamship Northwestern ar rived lu this port at 6:20 o'clocl last evening and sailed south a T.&0 o'clock she had thirty-liv first class and 22 second class passengers for the States lvoke from this port.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
WITNESSES TESTIFY DONATIONS
 HAD N0 STRINGS 0N THEM.

Albany Sept 25-Tbe thc campaign
 hess che suzcr m- suze but chat they had given ta rcHuaat proceedings with che understanding chat afternoon Secretary state could be used for whatsoever pur t...rru May Governor Sulzer lt.
 rr witness gs unable to throw adjournment the any light upon subject the Impeachment Court de Governor msapnropraunE campaign cded that an testimony would Do gunds heard before a 0ceslon would
 This morning l rendered This method of proceed sd and they testified had considered quite irregular
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
uDE GRANTED COUNSEL
 TO FILE MORE BRIEF

Concord. Sept. 25-Goyernor Eel kar yesterday granted counsel iu th Tbaw cytradltIon ease until mex Monday Sept. 2g. Co file addit,oua briefs.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
FORESTS CONSUMED
 BY FIERCE FOREST FIRES

s, Francisco Sent 25For received osr several dny fierce forest fires is this parts time the flames can be kept un of f5e state and owing to the con- der control
 dry forest The state Fire Warden has gone te wareus the various estimates of the getting them under losses caused by Che fires and be- ou Ieyes that the total loss will OK prarrr eports from various paris dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
IRISH L0RD STARTS FUND
 Tl INDEMNIFY ANTI HOME RULERS

known as the indemnity Fund" to take care of any person who may hereafter be wounded in resisting the Home Rule for Ireland move mcnt.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25

Belfast, Sept. 25-sir Edward Carson has subscribed fifty thousand pounds as a starter towards fund which is scheduled to be increased tu five million pounds and is to be
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25

Mrs. Bumstead succeeding in bagg- lag three bis horns. This is not Che first trip Mir Bumstead has made in Alaska. Two years ago he WIS in the north on a similar hunt Ing trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25

May for Vancouver, euroute t, Ottawa.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25

Mrs. Boone will be a passenger south on the Princess May for Cal gary tonight where she will visit her daughter for several months.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25
EXAMPLE OF ADVERTISING
What Louisiana Communities Should
Do to Exploit Country.

Western Newspaper Union News service
Lafayette..-In the last issue OF a
famous national weekly are two ad-
vertisements, one of a column and
one Of a column and a half, placed at
a cost Of approximately $4,000, adver.
tising single crops of two communities
neither one OF which is potentially as
rich or comparatively as strong as
southwest Louisiana. All Hawaii is
scarcely as big as one of our parishes,
yet by cooperation it's people, whom
we are inclined to look upon as an in.
ferior race, have been able to adver.
ttse profitably one product, the pine
apple, spending $1,000 a week, and in
creasing the consumption in this coun.
try from few thousand to many mil
lion cans.
The Bitter Root Valley of Washing.
ton, following this example, is adver.
tising cherries which are no better
than can be grown in Louisiana, and
will just as surely establish for them
a profitable market.
These are but two examples of what
may be done by cooperation.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25
ALL OVER LOUISIANA
TO CREATE A new MARKET
Efforts to Be Made to Dispose Of Ark.
ansas, Texas and Louisiana Rice.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New Orleans.-Frank A. Godchaux,
president of the Louisiana State Rice
Milling Company, sailed for Europe.
With Mr.. Godchaux are Theodore Will
licks of New York and ]. J. Garvey Of
Beaumont, Texas. The three comprise
a committee representing the South
ern Rice Growers Association, which
has just completed its annual conyen.
tion at Beaumont.
Mr.. Godchaux and the other two
rice men will look over the European
field for a market for Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas rice. From the present
indications the Southern rice crop will
prove unusually large and the growers
feel If weather conditions hold out
they will have almost one million
sacks of rice to sell on the other side.
The quantity Of the Southern rice, the
growers feel, will be so superior to the
rice now shipped to the various ports
of Europe from China and Japan, that
a new market will be created.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25
EQUALIZATION BOARD
MAY RAISE ASSESSMENT
Pressure Being Brought to Bear in
Effort to Get Increase-Vernon
Wants 100000 Advance.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Baton Rouge.-If indications call
for anything there is sceduled to be a
raise In the timber assessments of the
state. Pressure is being brought to
bear on the State Board of Equaliza.
ton from all sections of the state for
an increase in the timber assessments
The Parish of Vernon asks for an
increase of s2,OO0OOO in that parish
alone, and the new parishes created
out of Calcasieu, all rich in timber
resources, are trying to start their
bank balance with results from this
class Of assessment.
The rate of increase and the condi-
tions existing in the timber business
were developed at an extended hearing
before the board in the Senate cham
ber. Many other parishes dissatisfied
with the rate of assessment on timber
will send their representatives from
now on.
The board has issued a special invi.
tation to all desiring to be heard to
come before the board.