davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
Severed Human Organs
Living in "Borderland"

This place is full electricity and
classes WORKING spirits who all needsnot considered
love their work or else they would not for one be al
loved to do o are busy with the and
is all artistic for the nurse who for the weak who
does it she oves it " "eF WORK. anu
tip Of the tail guide told these
broken cutoff fingers earth The small bit spirit
with the bit Of human life as an eye There are other shapes in
n hd b are eoa legs and arms Of earth Every
that sense has run out If it is weak will die II
One thcen just to the of sight
worlds Which ane and but fese ar @ m m e on two
unless they understand the chemical relations of
have been practising curious with the spiritual
that was elected of nuds from saiivary
or par pr pores is IN the spirit variety Of fires
e senTce e and aurces OF the heart that swept off dis
ana @ 5rdse and to my surprise could
Ses Go how cam on patient Of miles
his need Sickness lack electricity sometimes too
fash seeing him your power was only little little
more peen you eo could 70 sa do this a o.
eG TO know Is carried to every home those
Mars or in any planet brought published
pretty easycha and read all 1 tbnt hs
doctors OF our cline have done during
same across in mere ball OF placed in
All tese thn nesf hs wa' oo Se
watched SsSS s sn 19 m nS to world nobody
snf d preparaon Uncle r helps in head
few there with pure straight order Of nerves The
aeede e aa the pain the poverty down here especially
sa Ih sro ar out of base and have be
Of the nerves and the first insanity The viii gets
o a 10 PeGua motion along the cells and viii
separate the brain into obes curve to
doctors in earth could safely they
r e m Gle says they have made tunnels for habit all
OF Sec ana glass houses all within for those who rise by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
Collecting the Spirit of a Man
Scattered by an Auto

Some are whole before they get across the
become whole when they touch the land but sond
greater part. For you know the lack of magnetic
IN bodies-al the wrongs and the frets which thl
mastery Of them.
When have a complicated case-that Is, \
the parts clogged in the lost pieces, or in any cd
shocK comes sudden-then have feeling Of hi
part Will not rise. When man is torn In pieces
there Is an immense scattering OF his spirit sometI
around. and it clings to the wheels with the flesh
Tor a time until nature begins to act This is whd
death for while because thei Is no consciousness
taxes days even to get the film together The sal
the same man. Surprising two were killed at ono
there would be no possibility OF the one spirit r
parts OF the other spirit, because what each has
70 each and Will naturally rise to- IT, just as van
water and forms In the air again as water or coil
spirit Is self and no other like It. Well, l h
OF this Kind to do. as am in the lower hospital
ume. as well as In the fifth worlds l change, so
use user OF both extremes This Us a thing ia
only when he is close by you. He ean come to
patient and help you If he is right In your light,
POSSIBLY arrange the dead, or what Is Falled the dc
because have scientific love to SEP the new G
old and grow into higher quality l even think WI
curious oils over little thin mass Of magnetic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
The Letters" from
a Dead Physician

HE great asea beats shores bearing coils
OF the human just borne up
ashore Some form just before they up
land Oh their feet and the others lie
weakly and have 10 be helped many
which always the air-sea
When the spirit body is making itself have to watch
carefully SO to watched
from the envelope white membrane
sip from the of flesh reminded me of the chicks
that used to Dreak shell in yards home
naked ana sur as statue and cold The doctors took some
strong Eastern perfume and touched The eyes
which had been move the
down the jaws came together culver whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

sadness in thy heart Come with
pest hou art and thus learn by how be
u Sc he carried deep
II seemed TO mortal had
the air full of skeleton floating about Just as
they used things
are these he said: These forms that have prn
100 far downward those
Iii luss or In false doctrines carried perssteny
hey
uccs 10 be renewed
cannot be indvduazed the great Master
SOUL and become universal the dire
to extremity" 80 'f
was astonished, and came floating
mass OF shape specimens determining principle
70 lead me downward We who heal
Shapes IN space and taught how
oT the shining for the issoving shapes Grief makes
fearful inroads shape:
ATTACKS the spirit body and drives
We are all creatures OF habit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

long long time disease
spirit told me he deaf and SAID How
Your old tympanum is down in grave" ne
can't hear what will do?" 1t belief
continued habit brought could
not myself will Of
who have learned through organs
WILL anu then made him realize the idea
spirit understands this
sends vibrations 1t is with lung diseases.
cough for long time and bend anything
which affects body also seated in the spirit which
second body which
have many spirits who begin to use their
hearts on the outside immense batteries
million weak who inger along the discouraged
half born and also their lungs for fgh
very able form send forth the endrs
and curling, until every disk lighted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

"PpoiH q mousse pHy'
stefan in the Boston City
Hospital, which position
he filled until his death
from diphtheria. contract
ed from a patient. He
died October 10, 1883. He
was active in church and
Sunday school work dur.
ing al! his life. He had no
belief In the return of spir.
its, as far as any of his
family knew. and no inter.
est whatever in the sub
Ject {
The messages" discon.
tinued after the death OF
the medium who trans
mitted" them recently, and
since then DR.. Tuck has
heard nothing more from
her son, who. she believes
firmly. dictated the letters.
Through these letters"
there runs IN interesting
and philosophic conception
OF the Inhabitants Of the
other world. as having a
very attenuated and re.
fined yet physical body de.
rived from the gross body
OF earth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
humans borne oV

habit In the head and he soon etraightens then
WORK with him, but like my own work better:
general restoration of true circulation whom tho
be FIRE and not liquid.
When say shore (of the next world you muI
and not water. although some air Is dense and
water. "
have several largo microscopes. Tho bovs hr,I
sects from borderiand to examine, nnd atoms al
nave seen Belle and Olive. and Angie and John
could not separate the worlds or know which
whether dead. as It Is called. or in earth But
unguish by their thickness Uncle T goes ON
work OF gardens for the ingane and is very GA
curing great many. Some, though remain id
state and have to be put back into earth even IN
IS according as the head atoms lost. saw d
OUT the lobe or the back brain, where the optjc Il
out and arrange II for reflections and then red
cureu case OF blindness. The change to spirit bl
oL oilhdness TO those blind; and this habit must
the cells OF the small blood vessels where they t
disk OF nerve '
:. Gncle i. Is active on good principle, and rie
IA mo t EARN. he has large gardens and flowers
anu Hu!l ready on the trees for them to eat-freeI
ana yet In lines Of order! He succeeds we'll n
INTO earths but so long has insanity run on under
20 get II under control. All his gardens are in I'd
because spirit bringing conditions of diseased
no way rise to the third sphere at once but has
IN lower worlds. Some too far gone to rise
are sent to the Islands figures which books ca
or hoogoblins' and thus they many years I'd
nothingness.
fid OF diseases by death. But the heaviest clod OF
II doctor is skilful. he can assist the now bo6d
sceds better ANY disease is lack OF life PARTED
have better chance over here to renew and 90
"hoie II Is glory to see q perfect man or womI
organ set to the tune OF health, but seldom one
alter the third sphere Is passed Father now is Il
ne Is whole. and his lungs are ell formed right,
rack OF sprightliness and force This will gain nl
MY work is mostly in the borderland where sd
torJo, over ke Je,ly with nerves rolled up like twin
,eruay when took up new pulp of magnetic force
Drought In, that It was more terrible TO look upod
mass OF protoplasm on this side than n corpse
II was on the shore of earth and found such da RI
should revolt from It and throw 1t away. but hen
the germ of second body not saying that
the old body. '''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

'"''N'"' "a VIC 'i'S vi
AT the OF entered tho Harvard Medical
ochoo from which he graduated was very enthu
over MS medical studies
during MS course at the Medical within easv
ech OF ms mother and the delight
no.es en- hesubjects in which they
upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

rr HE question OF what, II anything, hap
pens to us after death is one that has
engroesed the attention Of man ever
since he began to think.
In the revulsion against superstition that
marked the beginning Of the worlds great
scientific progress during tho later nine
teenth century any research into the prob
lem was considered unscientifc and unbal-
anced.
Recently, however. men of science in all
lines Of eudeavor have decided that it is just
as unscientifc to ignore the possible reasons
for this fundamental belief Of humanity as
It is to accept 1t without question. Conse.
quently there is now in progress throughout
the world research to discover whether
there is any actual life after death. and If so
how the veil between us and 1t can he pene-
trated
In this connection a series of remark
able messages" claimed to have been re-
oeived through a medium and to have been
sent by DR.. Wadsworth Cecil Tuck to his
mother have aroused the greatest interest
among the scientific Investigators Lay OBJ
servers have been struck by the fact that all
the messages" heretofore received from the
dead have been stupid, incoherent and iloe
tcal 1t has been matter OF remark that
even the brightest ntellects would seem TO
nave degenerated into almost imbeciity "by
their passage into another word"-if tho
messages asserted to have been received
from them are to be taken as standards In
the TUCK message. however, there is clarity,
and apparently real attempt to describe
the conditions under which the disembodied
human finds itself. The letters cover q
number of years. and have been in pri.
vately printed book by DR.. Tuck's mother
From this book the following interesting ex.
tracts are taken.
Wadsworth Cecil Tuck was the son of
Lorenzo and Lucy W. Tuck. and was born in
South Weymouth. Mass, where he spent his
early life with his parents. graduating from
the nigh school in his native town at the
age OF eighteen and from Amherst College
at the age of twenty-one. His father died
the year of his graduation from college, and
me- being the only living child was Obliged
TO spend the two following years in setting
ms fathers business, with the assistance OF
his mother who is at tho present time and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

With the OF under dark eray
and decayng lights making all the
or Jog wellOded round
life and connects the petals 40
OF unfold It easily and bring
me mead straight up and the body follows and thckens
One day felt quite sad borderland
for usual work exceedingly spirit following
me- and he said Young spirit thou good with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

new frame, which seemed as SATIN and was
perfectly white.
For half an hour 1t remained In this con.
dition; and, rs pink perfumes were breathed,
the pink color flashed over. Then all of
sudden there came naturalness, and the
soul was born, the body we'll formed and the
spirit said, Am dead?" NO." said, my
friend. you are fully alive. more alive than
ever before"
notice that tho spirit body, when It frat
comes over as q mass Of vaporish substance.
emits certain flames or coruscations of light,
as on earth have seen glow worms or many
kinds OF fish do Souls are as suns They
vibrate with intensity or they have low mo.
ton. according as they have absorbed mag
netism Of earth and so caught light. So there
are red souls and golden souls and violet
souls which shine in these masses of sub.
stance born over and not yet shaped And.
according to their color, they shape quickly
learned by q glance whether to begin to as.
sist IN forming them or to roll them chem.
ically. as the spider does the mass of eggs
In slken bag to wait until ripe.
When l see red nebula risen into the
dead-house l was going to say. but I mean
the reception hall know the spirit in 1t
was earthly and had imbibed clay magnet.
isms. touch its pulse, which is all over It,
and Judge If 1t has enough latent aspiration
to begin TO spray out head or brains If
30, begin series of small and continuous
taps with my hand, until find where the
pulse Is the highest; for this is always the
head. then treat this point chemically
with certain mixtures. and gradually the
head appears, with hair as a thin fringe of
silk. Other doctors now approach and it
takes us sometimes two days to turn the
substance into shape. so folded up was it in
earth.
1t is astonishing to me tnat anybody ever
unravels. They get 30 snarled up with odd
streaks of belief and melancholy and fear
and SIM Every one Of them deposits a Ger
tain color or CELL which remains as SO much
sap or light In crevices Of the physical body
! have seen bodies folded geometrically, and
| know that these souls have lived in har-
mony; for they unfold in order First the
violet light of royalty. or the tip of the BRAIN
then the golden sense organs, then the blues
and pinks, lastly reds.
drunkard the head comes under dark gray
), making all the poles of his yapor In smoke
led man is geomctric and represents q round
meets the points OF being as petals; and 40.
nc oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

4 Drawing by Vernon Hill in Stephen
Phillips's THE New Inferno" that
Closely Agrees with the Boston
Physicians Messages"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20

seals of the late pontif were turned
over to him and he became at once
the fully empowered head of the
church. Cardinal Della Volpe will re-
side in the vatican until the new pope
is elected.
Under the regulations for the fun
eral ceremonies, the body Of Pope
Plus will remain the vatican "a hours.
At the end of that time the %pontifcal
surgeons will remove the Viscers.
The body will first be dressed in
a white lace cassock with a white
sash. Over this will be placed a red
cape trimmed with ermine. On the
feet will be placed the red papal shoes
and on the head the red papal crown
trimmed wit hermine.
Later, before the body Is finally ex-
posed to view before the public, it will
be attired in all the pontifical robes
and emblems of Office including
gloves, ring and mitre of gold.
The body of Plus will likely be
third day.
On the ninth and final day of the
ceremonies a funeral eulogy will be
delivered by n Of the cardinals
selected by the members Of the Sa-
cred College.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

BRIEFS f.
Ottawa, can-canadian women
are exercising power of veto to keep
bubbles from going to a Some
regiments thinned so per cent.
Atlantic citY!Edward J. O'ReilIy,
young broker, eloped to PleasantVille
with Dorothy Russell, daughter Of
Lillian Russell and niece Of Fred Solo
mon of Chicago.
Phoenix, Ariz.-DepUty Sheriff w.
P. Brown killed by Mexican horse
thieves. Pitched battle later between
posse and Mexicans. Five killed.
NogaIes, Ariz.-Proof of "spIft" be-
tween CarranZa and Villa received.
Invasion of Northwestern Mexico by
Villa feared.
Paris.-Mrs. William Ellis Corey,
formerly Mabelle Gilman, actress,
placed her chateau at disposal Of
French Red Cross.
Kankakee, II.-Dynaniters blew
concrete dam at Waldron near here.
Thousands of acres flooded. Prop
,erty damage great.
. Lorain, Gear hit auto. George
Werner and man named Schuster
from Newcastle, Pa, killed. Several
injured.
Washington. - Consul General
Hanna advised state department
from Monterey, Mex, that all depart
ments of constituencies govern
ment have moved to capital and all is
peaceful
New York.-National League will
designate Red Cross" day when a
certain percentage Of receipts will go
to relief of war victims.
PaEis.@Sergeant Joseph Caillaux,
husband of Nine. CaiIlaux, recently
acquitted Of murder Of Calmette, edi-
tor of Figaro, promoted to be sub
lieutenant. Is now at the. front with
French army.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
JESUIT ORDER HEAD DEAD

JESUIT ORDER HEAD DEAD
Catholic hearts were doubly griev-
ed today when announcement was
made Of the death last night of Right
Rev. Father francesca Saverio
Wernz, head of the Jesuit order.
AS president Of the order Father
Wernz was frequently referred to as
the black pope" because of the
enormous power placed in his hands
by the Jesuit. regulations.
He was one Of the best educated
members of the priesthood and many
of his contributions to literature are
accepted as masterpieces.
800
Morris Kline, city sales manager
for National Biscuit Co., dropped
dead. e.,
Robber held up saloon Of R. Raber,
640O S. State st. Got $26. Raber
fought. Took revolver and shot thief.
Man escaped, leaving trail Of blood.
o."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
MILTON.

Homer L. Powell will open his store
at the postofIice block.--Mr. Deyette OF
Burlington was in town Friday to ap-
praise the damage on the postoffice block.
B. Z. Ryan will have his meat market
under the town clerks ofice-NIrs.
Chester Reynolds has returned to her
home for the summer.-Mlss Frhel-Thomp.
Alexander who has been at B. D. Mar
tins, has returned to Georgia
quantity of furnishings. Forrest Ives OF
Morrisville was brought to the county
jail Thursday, having been arrested or
charge of stealing a COW hide from thd
Morrisvlle tannery. He was sentenced
to the house of correction for six months
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pike of stowe wert
in town Friday.-George Randall is fail
in@.-G w. Broadwell has purchased th|
Lillcy farm on Battle Row.-NIiss Rend
Mason, accompanied by Mrs Victor Der
~ has returned to her home in Enosl
burg.-States Attorney Maurice transact
ed business here Friday.
Lambert Lamberton. former residen i
is in town for 4 few days-NIr. and MrJ
y. l.. Cheney left Thursday for Ned
York, where they passed Easter wit
their son, Guy Cheney, who is attcn lin !
Columbia University. -AISs Ellen Jack
son returned Thursday to GIens ralsI
\. Y. after passing short vacation wit |
her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. c. W. Foss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
EAST CHARLOTTE.

MRS Curtis Van V''"t who has been
I'll nearly all winter, was taken to- the
Fanny Allen hospital Saturday for treat
ment for dicits.-There is no i'm
provement in the condition of Thomas
Bacon, who is III with infammatory rheu-
Mathematics Nicola Beers was unable
to attend school last week because Of
illness.-Two children In Edward Bessctt' s
family are i'll with whooping cough
Mrs. William L. Harris is in Halifax.
where she was called Tuesday to attend
the funeral Of nor uncle, L. II. Niles
Mrs. George IS confined to her bed by
Illness, -Hcrbert Eddy of Bristol and
Frank Eddy Of Shelburnc have been
visiting their sister. Mrs. G. +. Cove
Miss Norma Estey Of Iincsburg is visit
ing her brother, Z. +. EsteY and family
Mrs. Il. q. Foote has returned to her
home at Charlotte village after spending
several days with Mr.. ana Mrs Floyd
Representative L. II. Converse
has been visiting his cousin, Mrs Mary
Alexander, at Charlotte Center-Miss
Clara stacy returned from st. Adams
Thursday evenlng.--Eoy Tatro Of Bur-
lington has been visiting his aunt. Mrs.
l.. r. Noigt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
GRANVILLE.

Joseph Farmer, one Of the log drivers
on the river, suffered "A broken leg last
Saturday, being caught between the logs.
He was taken to Randolph for treatment
at the sanitarium-Eu5y Bostwlcl was
taken i'll Saturday with a severe case
Of the gripA son was born April L to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke.-Niss Nina
Parish has returned to Randolph after
two weeks at hOme,-Mrs. w y. Archer
and three children of Brantree are
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs G..
r. Raglcy.-Nr and Mrs Harry Calkius.
Who have been i'm Rochester for several
DAYS have returned to this place.-Thc
remains Of Mrs. George Carroll are ex-
pcctcd here Thursday.-AIrs. Mary Riley,
who has been very i'll for four weeks, is
able TO sit up a short time each day
Her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Backus, is
much improved in health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
ESSEX CENTER.

MISS Hannah Thankful Morgan, who
was born in this town November e.
1881, died Thursday morning at $3.50
IN the home where she had lived for
the past 30 years. Miss Morgan was
tho eldest of three daughters of the
iate Daniel and Hannah CBllss Nor
gan. Her second sister. Mrs clariss,
Darby died 46 years ago, leaving only
one SiSIef now living, Mrs. Harlow
wires of Cambridge, now in her sOth
car ~ niece, Mrs G. =. Hazen Of
NoFth Hero and nephew. Frank T.
Ddrpy OF hayward California, are her
nearest surviving relatives. Dennis
Buker Of Pleasant Valley and Addison
Ford OF Jericho are cousins, both OF
whom are Sc and "a respectively,
Mrs. c. p. Hazen OF North Hero. who
came here to care for her aunt Miss
Hannah T. Morgan December "a. and
was taken suddenly i'll the latter mart OF
January is still in bed, but her condi-
ton is so much improved that it is ex-
pected Mr.. Hazen will take her home as
soon as the roads get settled for automo-
bile travelling. Mrs Ina Isham of st.
George, who came here to care for Miss
Morgan and Mrs. Hazen and was taken
III and went back to her daughters Mon
day night, has returned and will remain
until Mrs. Hazen is able to go to her
home.
STANLEY Stevens, who has been i'll at his
home returned to Sherbrooke, p. Q-Mr.
ana Mrs. VI. Adams spent Sunday in West
ford at r. Parker's.--Mrs. Nettie Parker
Of Westford visited in this village satur-
day.-The Ladies Aid will serve dinner at
the Methodist Episcopal vestry Thursday
from 200 to 100 p. ma room in tina
town hall, formerly the town clerks Of
nee, has been reiitted for a library room.
The books will be moved into the new
quarters this week. Fifty new books have
been added recently. Miss Wright Of tho
state library commission is expected this
week to put the books in shape An en-
tertainment for the benefit of the library
viii be given in the near futrra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
STARKSBCRO.

G. J. Clifford is again able to be out
Mrs. Ida Chamberlain has moved to
George Sichols's in Bristol and Miss
Hilda Chamberlain returned to her school
TucsdaN.-The Christian Culture club will
meet Thursday April %, with Mrs. Julia
Carpenter-Thc grange will hold a neck
tie social at its next regular mcetnr and
light refreshments will bc served.-Eiward
Sorrell is Ill with the grlp.-Richard Cliff
ford is ill.-Mrs. NJ. J. Graves and Miss
Elizabeth Graves have returned to their
home in Brandon.-Guy Rushey Is moving
his family into John rift's house.--Mrs.
Nancy Ross is slowly recovering. Farm
crs are making an extra amount of maple
suear-CIass No. I of the Baptist Sunday
school Is rehcarsing for play to be given
in the near future