davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04

The young idea has cause to be ap.
palled at the demand coming from the
schools for the restoration Of the rod.
In New York it is declared that the
wholesome influence of the birch is
needed to prevent race Of young
hoodlums from being graduated from
the schools in consequence of too mild
discipline. One of the police captains
of that city, who has to deal with
many boy gangs and potential young
criminals, lays the blame on the lack
of discipline in the schools.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
FLY TO PIECES
The Effect of Coffee on HIsh'y 0'S''
ICED People.

81 have been coffee user y
years. and about two years aso I'd =
into a very serious condition ol ~
pepsia and indigestion. 1t Seemoe !
me would fly to pieces. ! "T' ,rs
nervous that at the least noise ~ y
distressed. and many times coula ~ N
gtraighten myself up because OIL ~
pain" nooo,;se
contains caffeine, the same dfue
INV physician told me I must ~ y
eat any heavy or strong FOOD anu aa 4
dered a diet, giving me some of.ll,
cine. I followed directions careful rel ~
but kept on using coffee aao ulO
get any better. ..,ho va
"I,agt winter my husband, VINO - ~
away on business, had Postum S Soar,
- him IN the family where he DUal i
ed. He liked it so well that M WIZ hin
came home he brought some WV" snnnd
We began using it and lO04
most excellent. o, new
while / drank it my stomach 7 nSs =
bothered me in the least @ zI1son II
over my nervous troubles. mI to CO
Postum was gone we returneu 70 bu
fee. then my stomach began co
me as before, and the nervous
ditions came on again. that y;
"That showed me exactly ,, %L 50
the cause Of the whole troaJ,e, an
quit drinking coffee alI 1'ao I'D tro
kept on using Postum. me never r
bles left again and have n9's
turned" - ia exgia'
"There's a reason" and II ? poa
ed il the little book, ln9 asv,
Wellville, in pkgs. ,.4terg The;
Ever read the above y tin bur'A
one appears from time fuII
are I genuine, true, ana
interest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
Gone to the Wild Waves.

Simon Easy, after living sixty yea
on a farm, finds his quarters on snl
board somewhat cramped. lie Cd.
ates the lack of space, however
slowing his trousers and shoes in'o
round cupboard in the side Oh
vessel on going to bed. Seven a.
Startling disclosures!
"Steward, last night put !
clothes in that cubby-hole, an III
amt there now" H.,
"That amt clothes press; tna'S
portfolio. sir"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04

Now a scientific expert says that in
the future chemists will advance so
far In the knowledge of life conditions
that life will be created artificially
and baby factories will be establish
ed But science is not to be blamed
for the wild theorists whom its won
derful achievements stimulate Their
next step in this new creation will be
the restoration of the Garden of Eden
conditions and general revolution
which will put the millennium to the
blush.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04

An English bishop favors smoking
for women on the ground that one
sex has not the right to monopolize a
pleasure But custom is stronger than
justice, and its violations are often
taken more seriously than the viola
tions of the moral law. And custom
has not yet sanctioned the general
smoking of women, or Is it desirable
that it should do so.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
: WISCONSIN
MEDICAL ETHICS.

Justice Lehman of the appellate
term OF the supreme court OF New
York has handed down the decision
that one doctor cannot collect a fec
from another where he has served
him in an emergency. The court holds
that professional courtesy should
prompt a physician to serve Drotner
physician without a fee. In the par
ticular case under trial the contend
Ing parties were doctors on the surg
ical staff of the Polytechnic hospital.
Dr. Hennen had an operation to per
form on a woman for which he was
to receive only ten dollars. He had
made an incision when the patient
suffered a severe hemorrhage. DIT.
Hennen sent in haste for DR.. Gilday
and asked him to control the hemor'
rhage Dr. Gilday finished the opera
ton and then put in bill to DR.. Hen
men for twenty-five dollars services
The latter refused Ito pay. Medical
men the country over will be interest
ed in the decision which saved prac-
titioner from being obliged to expend
for casual assistance more than ne
was to receive for the operation IN
which sudden emergency occasioned
the necessity for help.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
lZ2ZzT 11G2z1zE
l1| 4EZzZLEzZEA

Of what is the only medical lab
oratory in all Palestine. With this
as a basis the work has been ex-
tended from Jerusalem, where II
was started, to every part OF the
country. Now it is firmly estaD'
lished and growing every day
Money for it's continuance is fur'
nished by Mr.. Straus and great IN
terest is taken in the work by the
Americans who were responsible
for the establishment Of the agrl'
cultural station.
The physician in charge OF the
bureau is DR.. Brunn, a twenty
eight-year-old graduate Of the Uni
yersity of Berlin, who had done
work In the German colonies In
central Africa and had settled ID
Jerusalem. He was recommended
to Mr.. Straus by DR.. Aaronsohn,
and In his hands was placed the
organization of the enterprise. The
equipment for the laboratory was
imported from Germany at consid-
cradle cost and is of the most mod
ern kind, suitable for chemical
analyses and examinations neces-
sary in the determination of the
nature of disease.
DR.. Brunn became acquainted
with Mr.. Straus when the latter
was taken i'll as he was about to
return to this country last spring
The doctor accompanied the
nhilanthropist from Jaffa in Pales
tine to Naples, reaching there just
about the time Of the Titanic dis
aster. in which Isidor Stratus lost
bis life. Nathan Strauss condi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04

A ventilating apparatus has been In
vented that automatically changes the
air in telephone booths. Great thing
where a fellow is shooting hot air
over the wire to some girl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04

After quarrel about the proper
composition of dressing. . New
York diner thrashed waiter. Which
leads one to gather that, In the end,
the dressing was good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04

A notorious burglar has invented a
burglar alarm system. If he succeeds
in disposing of it, he should make
good money tipping of the secret Of
lodging it to his associates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
The DEAREST |
bar
Mrs. Wilkes Fonde., !.
Realized-Health,H I,O9
piness and Babv

Plattsburg, Miss.-"Lydia > ;!
hams Vegetable Compound has, :, Il I
very beneficial to me, for now VI 7 !. pfo
and have a sweet, healthy b : Sn
our home is happy. ''OS'
II was an invalid from perro,,.
tration, indigestion and femala 't tus'. 3
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
The Result.

English Friend-That gown J
have on is ripping!
American Duchess-Then am
done!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04

mere or providing trained nurses 10
disseminate hygienic knowledge in
districts where modern methods have
hitherto been unknown and to teach
medical principles so that the igno-
rance of the people in regard to such
subjects may be dissipated.
In this way he hopes to supplement
the equipment with which for the
past year he has been fighting dis
ease and to secure the employment
of modern ideas in campaign for
health and the rout of disease breed
ing habits. Under his direction the
first steps have been taken that the
jewellers in the city of Jerusalem and
the surrounding country have ever
known for the relief of the condi-
tons that have so long inpeded the
commercial and social progress of
that portion of the Turkish empire
Palestine had until Mr.. Straus and
some American colleagues became
cognizant of the situation been over
looked by the many medical mission
airy movements that have been start
ed by various countries in most 9th
er quarters of the globe. Now it is
proposed to do everything that money
and energy can accomplish to push a
program of enlightenment and relief
there and SO good beginning has
been made in the work of the exist
ing movement that Mr.. Straus has
been inspired to take for the time
being personal charge Of affairs
Details of the work that is being
done In Palestine at the present time
and of plans for the future are told
by DR.. Aaron Aaronsohn, head of the
Jewish agricultural experiment sta
ton, which is located near Jerusalem
and which is conducted in conjunc-
ton with the health bureau started
| by Mr. Straus DR. Aarnnsnhn cana
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04

Of the two charitable enterprises he has already
established and in directing the formation OF
still third of which he has the highest hope.
The institutions which are already in existence
through MI. Strauss activities are known as the
Nathan Straus Relief Fund and the Health Bu-
reau. The first operates exclusively among the
poor of Jerusalem, while the second extends
over all of Palestine and concerns some 100000
persons. Now he proposes to introduce the sys-
tenn which has been successfully employed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
NOgEuSTS AND CRIME
GREAT WRITERS HAVE INTEREST.
Ed THEMSELVES RN SUBJECT.
At the Present Time Arthur Conan
Doyle Is 20 the Fore, Following
Course Ct Other Masters
Of Literature.


The creator Ct Sherlock Holmes GER
tainly ought to Re himself oompe-
tent amateur detective, and his sue
cess in the famous Edalii case proves
that his powers in that direction are
Of no mean order He has now un-
dertaken another difficult case-that
Of proving the innocence of Oscar Sla-
ter. who is ct present undergoing a
life sentence for murder.
Quite number OF novelists have in
terested themselves in crime and
criminals Edgar Allan Poe used TO
state that there was no problem
which man could set which another
man could not solve. end he applied
the rule to crime. His greatest tri-
umph in this method OF unraveling ap-
parently inexpiicable mystery gave
the world that famous story, The
Murders IN the Rue Morgue."
Dickens was strangely drawn to-
ward the alleviation of suffering Of
all kinds, and his novels did much TO
bring about the more humane treat
ment of prisoners. But Charles Reade
not only exposed harsh prison meth
ods in his famous novel 1T Is Never
Too Late to Mend" but actually. like
Conan Doyle. took up the case Of
what was known as the Penge muir
der.
In spite of a magnificent and NOV
ing speech for the defense by Sir Ed
ward Clarke the judge summed up
against the prisoners so decidedly that
the jury found them guilty 1t was
then that the novelist entered the
lists. with such telling force and con-
vineing argument that the home sec
retary promptly eommuted ali the
sentences.
Probably the earliest instance OF
the Intervention Of novelist to save
man from the gallows was Dr. Sam
uel Johnsons berculean efforts to OBJ
tain mercy for the celebrated Doctor
Doad who was executed in spite of
all that the sage OF Fleet street could
do or say Today. thanks to writer's
like Reade and Dickens. no such adj
yocacy would be needed. for this IA
nous parsons crime was forgery, for
which death is no longer the penalty.
Boswell, in his Life of Johnson" de-
votes a large amount of space to this
characteristic example of his hero's
kindliness and humanity.
Many years later the famous French
playwright Balzac made an effort to
save the life of man named Peytel,
who had been convicted of the MUIR
der Of his wife and servant. but equal
II without success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
Hornv.tIanded Son Of Toll.

Rufus Johnson had swung a sledge
so many years that the skin on his
hand was like the back of an arma-
dillo. That did not prevent the ex-
istence Of a tender sentiment for Sal
lie Spears, and his courtship pro-
gressed to the point of getting Mr..
Spears consent.
The affair was creditably staged by
Miss Spears. who made the front room
look bright and fred up the stove to
a white heat When the old man en-
tered Rufus was standing in roman
tic attitude, leaning on the mantel-
piece back of the stove.
He bowed low and thrust his right
hand in his coat making a move to
resume his position at the mantel-
piece.
YES. Mistah Speahs." he said after
the first greeting, "Ah had de homo Of
meetin' 20 daughteh through Bookeh
Washton Ah 'steem heh highly an
desiah to offeh heh ma han"
Which ham" asked Mr.. Spears;
"de one in yo' cote or de one on de
hot stove?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
Lost Currency.

Many of our younger citizens have
never seen any of the little brown
and green fractional currency notes
issued during the Civil war, which
then took the place of small silver.
The government made profit on it,
for an immense amount of it was de-
stroyed or lost, and By an act passed
in 1879 nearly nine million dollars Of
1t was estimated as thus destroyed
and taken from the statement of the
public debt. Now it is practically all
destroyed. barring specimens pre-
served by collectors. And yet the
monthly statement of the public debt
from Washington holds s6.S55, ,4os.so
Of fractional currency added to the
debt. 1t would be well if another act
should estimate it all perished but
half a million and reduce the paper
debt OF the country by over six nil
lion dollars. The present interest
bearing debt is $964,e31, $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
SEES CHINA A GREAT NATION
Their Wonderful Physique, Aided by
Modern Sanitary Methods, Must
Have It's Effect.

The vitality and endurance OF the
average Chinaman are remarkable.
doubt If there exists g nation any
where better qualified to illustrate the
survival OF the ittest. From a
physical point OF view the body Of the
Chinese coolie is q perfect specimen
OF human anatomy. I have seen this
class OF natives work like pack horses
carrying heavy loads upon their
shoulders. and ike horses pulling
heavy loads along the thoroughfares
Of the city and countryside They
even take the place OF horses at the
plow. Among no class of people have
I ever observed an exhibition Of more
wonderful powers Of endurance. writes
Clyde Wilmer in the Kansas City
Journal
The native can live in the torrid
zone, In the temperate zone or IN
frigid northern Manchuria. He can
bear hunger. thirst or exhaustion.
Yet there seems to be a cold-blooded
paradox about the Chinese who are
sick and ailing. Little can be learned
phase OF Chinese health. The medl-
cal dispensaries and hospitals which
/ visited revealed the widest range OF
diseases. both medical and surgical
cases. which had been turned over IN
despair to the medical skin OF the
foreign devils"
Infant mortality is enormously high
and while the average native birth
rate is unknown. yet the Chinese
women are very prolific. In many in
stances the Chinaman possesses sew
eral wives Frequently / have OBJ
served old people engaged in heavy
labor either IN the fields or trans.
porting freight and baggage in the
Chinese cities. Eventually, with such
a strong and vigorous heredity back
of the present generation of Mongol-
ians, and with the advanced sanitary
methods of modern science pushing IN
among the native people. the Chinese
race will become an increasingly won
derful, strong and vigorous nation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
SNAPSHOTS.

The modesty Of some people is
really too conspicuous.
-Of course the pen is mightier than
the sword. It gets lot more exer-
else, especially in politics.
1T all right to take things as they
come If you know what to do with
them.
There is quite a difference between
standing up for peopel and putting up
for them.
Borrowing from Peter to pay Paul
may merely demonstrate that Peter is
an easy mark.
Coming right down to brass tacks,
the man who can't see any good in the
other fellows side OF a proposition is
too prejudiced to make good citizen.
When you want a man to do some
thing that he doesn't want to do, just
explain to him that his position as
leading citizen demands that he do it,
ana 70 viii be done.
The cold snap Of last week has
been welcomed by those who have ice
houses. Many persons began cutting
three-inch ice on Thursday and this
thickness was increased daily.
"A country newspaper man would
get killed for taking the same liberties
with his patrons family affairs that
are taken by the dailies with the affairs
Of people in the public eye.
The only thing sweeter than a
sweetheart IS the little tot made in her
image that comes in after years to coo
and play, toddle and talk and cause you
to muse upon the mysteries Of life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
GREAT MAIZE NOW A oaY
With the Passing OF JunIus Rrutus
Booth Famous Family Of Players
Has Become Extinct.

The suicide OF Junins Brutus Booth
n England marks the end OF one OF
the final chapters in the history Of the
most illustrious family OF players
known 70 American stage. Almost a
hundred years ago the grandfather OF
the young man came to this country.
an actor OF established London repu-
tation. He still lives IN the memory
Of a few old players as one OF the an-
est tragic actors ever seen on our
boards
On his death in 1852 his son Edwin
found himself charged with the res
possibility Of sustaining the great re-
putation OF his father. That the man
tie OF the elder Booth fell upon shoui-
ders capable OF wearing it gracefully
and with infinite credit TO the family
has long since been a matter Of his
tory. Edwin Booth left behind him s
reputation second to that Of no man
Of his calling in private as well as pro-
fessional life. He gave to the City of
New York one of the noblest play
houses it has ever had, and 20 his
ASAiDW aEAOtS the 1A1&g SAs tA1D- 10
amount OF his private charities viii
never be known, for the Booths were
ever a modest race.
The father OF the man, whose tragic
death has just been chronicled was
Junius Brutus Booth, an actor of good
repute. though he never gained the
high place won by his brother, Edwin.
The mother OF the younger Junius
Brutus was Agnes Booth. one Of the
very best actresses of her day.
Thus passes the glory Of an honored
name.-Exchange
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
Rlrdless Riviera.

The absence of birds has often been
noticed by visitors to the Riviera. It
IS now being very particularly felt by
those who are interested In the pro
duction Of roses. oranges, lemons and
flowers and vegetables generally. as
insects which attack plants have late
been unusually numerous and various
methods have been adopted-mostly
in vain--to put an end to their raw
ages.
The introduction of various insect
eating beetles is being tried and a
ladybird farmer might probably pros
per in the district. but the greatest
remedy would be the protection of
birds which would at the same time
lend some cheer to the silent gardens
of-tha Cote d'Azur.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
canahle d wIder. .AppIIeatIon.

A clever scheme for checking the
discreditable practice of 'joy-riding
is credited by the Boston Herald 10
Commissioner Rourke of the public
works department
According to officials of the depart
ment certain chauffeur went out Joy.
riding with his chiefs machine, and
had a collision. His chief then sus-
pended him for a month.
When Commissioner Rourke was in
formed of the accident and the sus-
pension, he said that If the young man
wished to be reinstated in the city 3
employ at the end Of the month, ne
must start as a laborer with pick and
shovel.
"He can't go joy-riding with those
the commissioner dryly added.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
Already Had II.

A Texas sheriff. visiting New York
to take prisoner back to the south,
was turned over to an inspector who
was to be his amusement guide
They wound up at an East side ball,
where there were few dips present
After half hour the inspector
called one of the crooks to one side
and said:
see that tall man with the SOM
9rero?'
YES. what about him?"
He's a Texas bull I'm showing
around, and I think it would be a
fancy idea if you could nick him for
his ticker"
NIX: you're trying to put me in
bad"
Nothing like it-purely Joke,
that's all. To show you I'm on the
level, / give you my word that you
won't get in trouble, and I'll give you
a flve-dollar note for his watch
"All right; here 1t is"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
LAWYER Almost Came TO Grief.

The paper the other day told how
q Missouri judge almost punished
lawyer whose conduct in court was
reprehensible. In g voice "quivering
with emotion" his honor sent the Jury
from the room, and then, addressing
the offending counsel, said: Your
questions are utterly improper and
your personal conduct deserves the
keenest reproach and condemnation
If YOU continue this behavior ! shall
fine you for contempt Of court "
Would it be permissible to suggest
that the most effective way TO fine
lawyer for contempt of court is to
fine him?-Kansas City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
one Dry in the Ward.

In ST. Louis there is one ward that
is full OF breweries and Germans. In
q recent election local option ques-
ton came up. After the election some
Germans were counting the votes
One German was calling on and an
other taking down the option vote.
The first German, running rapidly
through the ballots, said:
''yet vet, vet. = Suddenly
as stopped. Mem Gotti" he cried:
aDry,1
Then he went on-@Vet. vet. vet,
vet" Presently he stopped again d
mopped his brow. 'Himmel!" he said.
der son OF a gun repeated"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
Beware Of Oiatme1,s IOr cataFrh faat
contaln Asrcury.

as mercury win surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
seriptions from reputable physicians,
- f9a DAMAGE they win do IS ten fold
10 the good you can possibly derive from
Them. Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
faetured by F. ]. Cheney q CO., Toledo,
o.. contains no mercury, and IS taken
internally. acting directly upon the
5lood and mucous surfaces or the sFs-
tem il buying Halls Catarrn Cure
Be sure you Eet the genuine. - i
elen internally and made IN Ioiedo,
OHIO. by r. J. cheney & Co. Festlmo-
niaIs free
Sold BY Druggists. Price ioc. PSI
bottle
Take Halls Family pills for eoilsi-
paElo0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
Had an AIibl.

While the talesmen were being ex-
amined for a murder trial In the west
cne was asked If he knew what an
alibi was.
Il think l do; yes, sir"
what do you understand by it?"
The talesman reflected for mo-
ment and then, with hesitancy in
dicative Of graveness. replied: AN
alibi Is when the fellow who did 1t
wasn't there"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
B00K LORE.
What February Magazines Contain Of
Interest b Readsrs.

The National Magazine for February
bears as its frontispiece the famous vii
hams portrait of Washington. The
popular desire for Lincoln anecdotes
and Illustration pervades the National
for Februay, and in his affairs at
Washington the editor, Joe Mitchell
Chapple, embodies many of the haunts
and scenes and memorials of Lincoln
and Washington.
One of the most timely articles of
the month is from the pen of Miss
Alice Lawton, on American Educa-
tion for Girls in Turkey" illustrated
by photos of the Mission scholars, one
showing i've different nationalities in
one girls society of Constantinopie
College. This college and its faculty
and students play an important part IN
the present crisis of the Eastern ques-
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10

aTrespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the time to post trespass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are won't to trespass on private
property. Buy q trespsss notice st
The Capitalof1ce.