davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Guise ALL OUR LIVES

sprnging Of them that controls you.
True the causes In themselves trivial, but to
you OF real and great Importance They must be put
back in their place and kept there. You can sur
round them by powerful ideas thoughts that they
will stay iucased and never como out asaln-that ts
to really trouble you.
First, remember that in everything you try to do
there will be failures, mistakes and little annoyances
Get It clearly In your mind that tho fears you nave
those Of childhood and should have nothing to do
with present lfe There Is fear OF losing
position respect OF friends II you have conscien-
tiously done your best. This sef-knowedge that you
have honestly striven. have not shirked heen sef-
respecting and left every day with your allotted and
even little work done. Willard this il posiA
tve--bring your mind matter 70 the point whore
those suggestions that childhood received.
You cannot always please others but you please
yourself by having always clean conscience. IL you
have shirked your work II you have momenerily lost
your temper. become Jealous suspicious the check
s OF and then will rise the cause for the many lttls
fesrs-those snbconscious suggestions Of early days
And the worst OF II all is that they will becom.
stronger day ny day II allow the conditions to
continue-they will become weaker day by day II
control the conditions These scientific facts not
academic theories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Heart-Of-the.PaIm Is
the NEWEST SALAD

~ROBABLY tho newest thing In the way
Of salad. and also the cos,liest, 1.
the heart Of the palm. That Ia, In plain
English, Il s the heart Of the palm. but. OF
course, any one who can afford to buy or TO
serve their guests with such a salad
also afford TO give II the French name Of
Occur de PALMER"
This salad ia Jus. what It's name repre-.
seDta II 10 be, the heart Of tho tropical pa i'm.
Tropical palms are not extra rapid ~ growth
they cannot be planted SEASON after season
and come up week after week. a. least
month after month. the same little gar
den plot. as one raise lettuce. and for
this reason and the fact tina, they have to be
secured in the tropics and carefully timed.
makes them unusually expensive.
IT Ia indeed rare delcacy. Its costliness
la not merely its only advantage among the
extremely wealthy, but Il does have a .pien-
did havor and one that Is absolutely unlike
any other salad
Herein lies another reason for It's grna,
value. The hostess knows that In serving
this her guests must notice the delicate na
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

MAYOR man ate more OF these less the more
taeeless herbs and twigs thus diminishing the supply
OF sicates and at the time decreasing his hairr
covering. When they ate only the Inside of the
bananas and threw the skins, they threw away
ther own skn-covering at the time They begin
10 supply something Of the sicae TO the human sys
TEN again when man began TO eat wheat and grains
or other kinds, and for this white races OF
Europe have more OF hairy covering than negroes
Msays and Indians but, as OF late the Er7,opeane
are ceasng TO eat wholewhest bread. making their
bread chiefly OF the inside Of the grains emitting
the rich outside full of scaes hair covering
Is being affected even far TO increase the tend
ency to badness and thnness hair on the head
The thinning OF the hair in prehistoric began first
on the stomach side which exposed 10 irrita
ton by and rain than the back, was natural
to protect the face from the play OF the elements
Among many savage nations Il is the practice to
pull out the hair the face by tbe roots and espe
cially liz this the with the women The persist.
in this practice through generations resulted In
the weakening and final destruction OF these organs
in the skin which tend produce hair thus accounting
for the general beardessness OF women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Copyright 1a,s. By tn. Star comp.n


fear and very 1t is all very we'll to
tell her: Nonsense; you worrying about nothing
stop it She would II she could, such old advice
is useless Il Is upscientifc.
But what is the trouble and how she remedy tit
The origin of the uprising OF this similar fears
lies way back in childhood perhaps in babyhood The
girl had parents or teachers who always telling
her that she careless not to be depended upon
Conetanty daily her developing brain cells being
trained to listen to words Of reproof suggestions
failure "It do not look out. Mary Smith will get
ahead Of you. Unless you act differently you Will be
dropped from the class" Or else the mother In n
moment OF forgetfulness, will exclam: Nellie 81 you
keen as you will never be anything but a
complete failure in life-thls lie certain and you re-
member IT, And her subconsclous brain does rsmem
her It, although her conscious brain does not recognize
the fact The fear Is the awful memory OF these wrong
reproofH
These and many other harsh words-hndIy meant
but ignorany appliedplaced back In the subcon-
scous life the Of self fear. Of the idea want
Of ability OF spring Of worrying thoughts which only
walt to we'll and take possession young WON.
ans mind when the contest IN life commences.
There Is more favorable cpportunity for ali this
to take place than that OF the Srls first struggle for
herself-wcrker wife For an ignorant husband can
he the worst kind OF nagger and destroyer He
does not mean It, Of course but that Ia the point
No matter what position girl takes she has to be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

coming STOPPING. st up perfectly straight at ali times
and stand UP perfectly straight At first this Is
comfortable painful. but II you persist in this II
soon gets TO be natural with you and you feel
Portable II you atoop
When walking standing still always stand as
erect as possible, and whether sitting desk
table at dinner. sit up quite straight II you wish
relax do not get into easy chair and bend or
Gag down into lazy position Sit In chair that will
allow to lean back. Morris chair. for instance
Always rest In chair By leaning back matter how
far. but never bend forward talk read
It Is the back that keeps us erect or should do 80,
and consequently the back muscles should be har-
dened. Indian clubs and exercises will help in this
Once have acquired the habit Of standing you
will look taller and you will feel better although
won't be taller; you will merely have Strengthened
out the stoop.
After that persistency in the eavaryman exercise
~il surely help to gain bit In height " stick
to 1t. The average height for AngloSax that
ture seems to have fixed for lie Ave feet eight
inches There ia popularity about height When both
parents are quite tall the children inclined to be
little shorter than either parent When both parents
are short their children quite likely to be taller
than either OF them With tall father and short
mother is said the likely tn be tall,
while short father and tall mother frequently results
In tall daughterA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Tsed or ordered by and IN tho best meanlnE
employer blame and are certain to be her lot
This may be kindly meant and eli for her good but
the impressionuble inexperienced OF her
self It will her and later on bring a constant
fear-a fear she cannot define. but that destroys
her peace OF mind and poise. and. II kept up, her
physical health.
And all this is due to the awakening those injurious
Ideas started when she child She did not mind
them then. but nevertheless they remained grew and
take hold OF her body and soul Remember that no
Incidents OF words deeds ever lost IA the mind
Ouce placed there they always remain. IT is the
strengthening OF the mind by other and more powerful
thoughts that keep them hidden. In serious iuess
where the mind away from itsolf. often
the horrible revelations Of what he'd been seen and
acted in childhood. All restrictive and controlling
facts and habits In allegiance and tho whole self
is spread for eyes and take IN
But TO get back TO the fear that the girl has that
she will lose position. Sons girls find It impos
sibe to work under this terrible incubus and similar
horrors. and go from place place down, down.
sometimes TO recklessness and despair.
quered. Those who do not recognize realize the
fearful role suggestion and Incidents Of forgotten
childhood play in adult life will tell these fears
and distressing dreams all unfounded have
they have truth and foundations and 1t is The up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
By Heating a
Telephone the
Sound Becomes
Much Louder

r y e1perim entinE with telephones surprs'
Ing results were obtained by Danish
engineer named Petersen by simply heat
ing the transmitter. II found that this
Increased the volume Of sound very consid
erably. In fact. a transmitter thus heated 81
Increased the volume OF sound that the re-
ceiver laid on the table on the other end o:
the line delivered the speech 80 plainly that
all at a far corner OF the big room away from
1t heard every word distinctly Before the
transmitter was heated this was impossible.
Paris telegraph engineer named Germain
made practically tina same discovery some
time before. but It WAS not put to use. Now
Professor Hanover OF the Danish State E1
perimentai establishment, has taken up the
matter and finds that simple apparatus MAJ
be made for heating the mcrophons trans
mitter OF telephone and thereby enable
messages to he transmitted by telephone
much greater distance than is possible under
ordinary conditions.
The reason for this ie simple enough Iho
heating Of the microphone transmitter re
suits In making the air about it rarifed. and
this naturally carries the sound better For
telephones extending over high and weather
exposed mountain peaks and In such places
where there is difficulty in making the sound
carry we'll. this beating can he resorted 70,
and the line made as clear as a bell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Man LOST Covering OF HAIR When He Stopped Ean6 BUDS

ricketts,. and IN hens causing them lay eggs with
leathery shells. That in sheep change OF diet pro-
duces loss In growth OF wool has been proved by
taking sheep from Tripoi to Fessan where after
years they almost altogether los, their wool In Fes
san they did not find the luxuriant grass to which
they had been accustomed. for in Fessan every one
lives on dates-camels, horses. dogs even. and man
That our domestic swine. which are descended
from the hairy brieed wild hogs become almost hair
less can be attributed to nothing than the lack of
s'icaes IN their food The change OF the color OF skin
nom me dark color Of the wild hog TO the almost
white skin OF the domestic swine may attributed
70 the change from the natural food. consisting O,
'rnlta nuts and roots to the food give our domes
VIC swine which consists so largely Of milk. and has
salt added thereto. the great bleacher.
1t H. therefore more than suggested that man ba-
came naked. and lost most OF his hairy covering be-
cause his food lacks silcaes In prehistoric ages.
when fruits had their fine taste or been
cultivated by man to that end, prehistoric man. like
the anthropoid apes Of day ate largely Of vege.
tapes, buds and young twigs. Prehistoric man sup-
piled his system with silicatee through these buds
tWiss and roots, but fruits developed their fnsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

A FTBR person has attained his growth as the
~ expression is. there IS OF course, nothing that
4" - he can eat that WILL make bin grow taller to
any percepuble degree although he may greatly In
crease his waist line People who have attained their
growth become little taller however according
10 many claims. they taks certain exercises pro
vdns this Is done before they thirty years of age
There is an exercise taken by American cavalry
men that is said to result in giving a man an extra
mon of height II he will keep long enough and
always providing he Is than thirty years old
Tor by that time the bones and cartilage have 30 thor
oughly matured that It Is practically impossible to
ahec. them
number Of young Just under the required
height for enlistment In certain branches OF the army
navy have taken this exercise with good results
This consists of standing back to ~rall until you are
Just as erect as possible then taking PAGES for
ward away from the wall Now let the arms hang by
the sides with palms outward and slowly raise the
ame above the head until fingers eet taking caro-
not 70 bend the arms in the least and keeping the
palms outward Then lower the arms DO this thirty
times IN the morning and thirty times at night every
DAY for month
" is said that this exercise seldom fails to add al
Ieast half inch to the stature OF young man and It
mas oeen known 70 give added inch OF height
First DO not stoop Nearly every one stoops little
and this prevents from appearing tall az We really
are The first thing attend to Is the matter OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Priceless Art
Treasures Recently
Brought Into
This Country
CONTINUED from Preceding pace,


eide OF the throne Is saint each dyaassd
similarly 10 the other. holding palm arec,
In the foreground ara small agures repre-.
senting the Cavaliers MeRser Alesssndro
who originally gave the painting TO tbs
church, end hie fwo sons. These three per.
are kneeling. The Cavaliere thus Sc
cured his Immortality as donor"
St Lawrence, It may be added, achieved
eternal renown by being martyred on a grid.
iron in A D. 25S. The palm IN his right hand
is an Emblem Of maryrdom, while the book
In his other hand indicates that he held the
office of q deacon In the church.
The centre panel which hae round top,
Is 48 inches high by ALL. inches wide Each
Of the two rectangular wide panels measures
2Sh inches In height by 1872 inches in width
On each panel Is saint garbed as monk
The background Of ,he three panels is gilt
and the architectural framework is extremely
handsome
That ie perhaps the most I'm portant OF N.
many recent importations Of really great nd
notable works OF art into this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

human machinery isn't At It's best He and his az
sfstant Doctor A. Loew, hs7s devoted much tme and
study to And ont what these ara and scien-
tncally experimental how the absence OF them
would affect the human body. They found that II
they withheld for three the loss gen
eral vitality and weight could be perceived In
the absence Of these salts lines could be
withheld for period Of from three four months,
hut sooner later the OF vitality would he
low that 1t verged completes breakdown-though
recovery would be very rapid when the minerals
again given--and weight would be taken
quickly They found these salts and lines In per-
feet proportion IN crystalized chloride OF calcium.
IN this course the patient is advised procure 400
grams of crystsllized chloride calcium which can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

he purchased at hrst class drug shop for about
si1tyhve cents. and dissolve II into quart 81
This w.ll make enough liquid chloride OF calcium to
last for I'VE weeks treatment This should b. taken
three times day-one teaspoonful after each meal
never before meal, or empty stomach. DR..
Bmmerich advises the patient accompany With
black coffee. tes-or water AT first the dose
will be bitter one but after few days this bitter
will away. At the Of the treatment
t4e doctor weighs the patient perfect balances
scale, records his weight and sd visea him TO hold
hts prescribed treatment for Ave weeks, and tbs
com pletion ot that time to report to him again-at
the same time Of day, and In the same clothes.
results that this life alder has shown have
truly surprising In the hundreds OF there have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
WHERE Your
WORRIES and
Fears Really
Come FROM
Nv William Lee Howard, Nj. d.

THERE are many little fears that at time
OF our life make very miserable Most OF
these naggng. Injurious useless fears come
when are starting in real lifebefore we have
become tnughened 70 It's worries
There Is the fear Of losing the respect Of old friends
the teasing idea that going to be failures. and
that destructive fear of all, that OF the loss OF
sefconfdence.
Many Of these conditions have always heen consid-
cred from the preachers philosophers view, but
really they belong TO that branch Of medical science
we cell psycholosy-the understanding of the working
of the mind This science has opened TO cure for
most Of these worries BY method Of sefanalysls
Let us take the fear young woman has that she
will not he able TO satisfy her employer; that she Ia
being undermined by else It s awful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

French Academy of Science, this will soon he
done away with through the discovery of
fabric called 'leaded silk" The Inventors
nave been able to weave a SILK cloth which Ia
80 heavily impregnated with various sub
stances. particularly lead, that It makes an
armor actually inpenetrable by the rays
Clothes made of six thckuesses OF this loaded
silk afford, the manufacturers declare, ample
protection TO the hands, matter how long
or how steadily the operator may ne handling
the machine.
All this means that physicians, surgeons
and especially their skilled assetants who
handle their mschiDes, will be able 10 do
twice as good work heretofore, with the
danger reduced 10 minimum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
German Scientists Simple FORMULA for GAINING WEIGHT

X Tot long ago English publication credited
vi German scientist with the statement that one
could gain flesh and health BY paraking OF
common egg shells. This seemed remarkable
statement that the editor Of this page wrote Pro
lessor r. Emmerich OF the Hygiene Institution O
Munich. Bavaria the scientist question and asked
him about 1t. The professor promptly replied that
the English statement rather poor translation
OF what he had said and explained how the error
came about, AS result however. this eminent scien-
st has practically demonstrated how almost anyone
gain flesh and health for about stxtyfve cents
Chloride of Calcium. wrote the professor trans
lated in the English publication as Chloride Egg
Shells Egg Shells contain carbonate OF calcium-the
old name being carbonate Of lime
Human lifa" explained Professor Emmerfch, "de
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Saving X-Ray Operators
by Means of LEADED SILK

HAT the I.ray Is deadly as we'll az de-
cidedly beneficial has been demon
etrated altogether too many times In
the rast ny the manner in which so MANY on.
orators Of X-ray machines have become ter.
ribly and permanently crippled and in many
cases have lost their lives
AS Is we'll known, lead Ia about the only
thing that will protect the body from the
"Roentgen rays, they will not penetrate
the lead. Because OF this X-ray operators use
aprons Of lead. and also add large shields over
the entire body and especially the hands BIT
these are naturally clumsy because OF their
Ereet weight, and interfere to a certain extent
with the work Of the operator
According to an announcement from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

BY Professor E. Bergfeld, Berlin Germany.
~7LOTH1NC; has had little to do with mans loss OF
I the hairy covering. appears from compari-
- Of clothed and uncothed In the
ATTITUDES
Hair Is horny growth, Just like feathers WOOL
nails hcofs claws and horns requiring silicious earth
for Its formation. All animals with great horn devel
opnent feed upon food rich IN sllicates especially
grassfor example horned cattle. deer. elephants who
have not only great tusks. but horny hides Birds
which require large amount OF siiicates for their
dietary BY eating sand and gravel. The wonderful
digestive power OF the fowls gizzard Is we'll known
italian investigators have found massive glass balls
crushed TO powder In the gzzards OF fowls Spallan
zani experimental with turkey-cock, feeding him
twelve sharp steel points in eectuary or cake and
he found after eighteen hours, when he opened the
giszard. that the little blades broken up and
crushed and not had craped the interior of
the gzzard.
Since 1t is plain that food rich IN sitcates produces
horny growth OF all kinds whether feathers or hair
It is plain that food which Is eicates tends TO
reduce the formation horny substance In animal or
man, thus reducing the strength the bones causing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Harsh Words Are Stored for All Time
in the Sensitive Brain Cell. of Chill
dren. and Are Responsible for
Most of Our Useless Fears
in After Life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
PARAGRAPHS.

Hon. Josiah Quincy, ex-mayor
of Boston, has just been exonerated
by a New York jury in case Of
fraud in which it was alleged he
was implicated The acquiual
must be very gratifying to Mr..
Ouincy's many friends in Massachu-
sets. He is the scion Of a very old
and honorable family and it seems
that he has kept the name unsulicd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
FABULOUS TA5LE ANIMALS.
Such ms Welsh Rabbit. s,otcn Wood.
cock and Mock Crao.

Such rs Welsh Rabbit. Seetoh Wood
cock and Mock Crao.
when one comes To- think OF IT, n is
surprising how many fabulous animals
come regularly to the dinner table ur
supper table
Among them, of course, the most
familiar is the Welsh rabbit. which iu
its original form was merely toasted
cheese. Some folks declare that the
name is n corruption OF "rarcbit," but
this hns never been proved
Then there Is the golden buck. which
Is a Welsh rabbit with puachrd egg
on top. Chinese rab,lt is q Welsh rlh
bit with rice In IL, aud Mexican rlh
bit otherwise known as Spanish
rabbit contains tomatoes and onions
So much for rabbits But how many
people are familiar with the Cape
Cod turkey Plenty In New England
where Goldfish goes under that name
Scotch woodcock Is two slices of hot
buttered toast. with an auchovy ON
each slice and a sauce made of half a
pint OF milk and the yolks or three eggs
poured over them.
Less familiar perhaps Is English
monkey. which il made by soaking a
cupful OF breadcrumbs ip a cupful Of
milk and adding tablespoonful Of
melted butter. a beaten egg and half ~
cupful OF grated cheese. the whole.
with salt aud pepper added, being
poured over toasted crackers
The mock turtle is one Of thrNmost
familiar OF fabulous table animals. be-
ing served I'm the form OF soup In
"Alice's Adventures I'm WONDERLAND"
will be found n striking picture OF this
remarkable reptile. represented with
the body Of turtle aud the head Of n
calf
Mock duck is n roll of chopped meat
and breadcrumbs' baked Mock cmh
is r,ade by mixing equal parts Of crat
ed cheese and butter seasoning with
salt, pepper and vinegar aud adding q
few drops OF anchovy sauce The
paste thus prepared is spread on slices
Of dry toast or sometimes served I'm
crab shells.
Last, but not least remarkable. %
these NEUROLOGICAL animals. known
only to the kitchen naturalist. Is The
corn oyster, which Is u small fritter oi
green corn fried like n real oyster
New York American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21


on high
we jo., @ '' o'' '' d" ''' 'u'u'h anu
OF urre pas l9r7te noon; they are
fs.d.1 in peace,
I1 Is ".I' "e rejoice t'at l"elF hea'e"
And n8a dTv for gs all the bitter will
cease.
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