davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30
Description Of
Mental characteristics
BY w. BURR ALLEN

has po the electrician recognize them before
harness the natures proclamation
this duality No that previously conceived
there manifestation without spirit matter the former beng
the positive the negative We talk gby about them
and then acting if of them existence Some
take the The truth they
of each other dual being and there nothing
part of the duality its analogy the other
One of the best comprehend this study the physical body
following anaoges 1t conceded by Of
that the glands of the body have life OF
their organ of living cells each being
individual its place When they have fulfilled their these
cells die of old age leaving young in their places
This cellular the body
cells They endure during the life of the If
possible strike other cell from body and leave the
and would have of the outline
of the mans body features Every cell in the
its life guiding force through tendr from
cell every collection of cells forming muscle
its guiding impulse from center the spinal cord and through
that specific the brain AS the brain the OF
thought, the mind of the being to the CELL
of the physical the being the body CELL
being communication the mind of God
playing the mind of through the his of
ton GAS above below ancient occult and 1t is thus
of God and his physical body
the negative manifestation.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30
Doing Away With
Corporal Punishment
By B. J. BERNHARD. Chicago

shall be permitted indulge his the helpless
In the rearing Of children any other branch of the worlds
work. constructive policy always preferable to destructive You
can't breed broad minded honorable diet of fear
Froeb Parker Pesaoz Miss OGdy,
the development character and the upbudg of
the Their theory proved prevention of
activity direction and
OF the child"
Paena neglect improper habits and unwhoome environment
the delinquency and forms
Thus again that the child suffers for the
incompetence and ignorance of the careful pusa of Ruad
Kpngs Baa, Baa Black Sheep would clearly eucdae the
responsibilities
of their
and naturally those vibrations and capable all
the animal that make undesirable citizens
the child the only sufferer hate like all other emotions ntroave
and the parent by the ncon such punishment
more
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30
Military Discipline
Develops the Best
By JAMES REGAIN. Boston. Mass.

aon becomes for ambitious general with daring
this her with Russia
breed military deosm under which all useless crafts
monopoes and So there
military American youth public
the Union day after
the purpose This system would eliminate the
and at the time the twenty-five would
the United trained material
most intelligent and capable men in the world
Lack of patriotism Indifference of Americans the
itself sufficient ultimately to destroy this republic This
does believe because present it has ample territory
different The influx foreigners
country will this look with warike
dumping for surplus population
of this immigration should be stopped indefinitely.
with iron in their blood settle this question.
geaned shrmp fit rule and becomes tempting
for those who Such is history.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30

No discounts allowed than months
pany parties u.s. partic,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30


possible
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30
Many Foxes Die
While in Captivity
By ROBERT w. BALDWIN
Seattle, Wash.

high paid dealer who
said could have sold his of foxes July
than $3500O the latter being
the fact that
had died the meantime young black fox for which
paid, died five days being placed in the
Owing the decline fully $50 young all
variety held in captivity Yukon,
their haun the wd Previous
among captivity upward of young
Whihorse alone New Brunswick
dealers Boston, Mass At present
ffy held in this locality.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30
M EN- ORAL DAY.

forciby which
of
well known repetition that
celebration filled
reminding families their departed loved
mould
dead charitable
affection
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30

Less than a century ago
the beating of wives, chill
dren and slaves was an ap-
proved custom today slav-
cry is abolished, wife beat
ing legally prohibited, and
may God speed the day when
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30

AS far back as light is
shed on the history of hu-
man affairs we learn that
military discipline develops
the best that is in people.
Without an efficient army
a country with a vast popu-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30

Nearly so per cent of the
foxes that were held in cap
tivity have died from some
unknown cause in Alaska
during the past season.
Many of these foxes were
black, and in some cases as
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30

One great stumbling block
to the progress of the world
lies in the fact that the
minds of people in general
have not grasped the idea
that duality is necessary in
all manifestation. The cleo
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30

1t occasionally happens stolen
n ue fomu
a o the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
Waste in Living.

With the tremendously important warnings of the
increased cost Of the necessities of life due in some
cases. no doubt to the avarice ofnen there some
ways to ameliorate the present economic conditions
Big business is showing the consumer the way and
is teaching lesson that is good to follow. Take
sawdust, for instance once so great nuisance in the
sawmill Formerly thrown away useless it is
now valuable by-product the material from which
wood alcohol is made The packers have learned long
since to use all of pig but its "squeal"
On the other hand look at the wastefu methods
of the average American 1t is declated that many
coffee drinkers are in the habit of using at least
fifth more sugar than the liquid absorbs. Smokers
throw away one-third of their cigars or cigarettes
Gas ranges are kept burning because they will be
needed in few minutes" Every employer knows to
his cost the sinful methods of employees of letting
the electric lights burn because they feel it is hardly
worth the trouble of turning them out when not being
utilized. The housewife has not learned the economy
of the French woman in using to the best advantage
food left over from one meal to another with the
result that great deal is thrown away.
Now with the jump in the price of necessities the
elimination of waste has become general object in
housekeeping and efforts are being made to apply
economic principles in the administration of the house
hold The average citizen today lives better than his
progenitors, and by emuating their thrift live
almost as cheaply 1t is alone good living that is
expensive, it is the extravagant methods many people
have of procuring good living
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

she replied. II know you can't pass
those things here, and money Il no good
II you can't pass II"
II was q trade dollar which had Of
fered her, one OF the special issue from
the government mints (Which was de-
signed TO facilitate our trade with China
II, however had no legal-tender value
'FWffl YOU take ethis?" said. offering
her a silver dollar Of the kind known a.
that time as "the dollar OF the daddies.
That's good" she replied. Il can pass
that"
t''I told her that II she melted II she
could not sell It for as much as the dol
lar which she had refused would bring.
That statement however did not con-
Germ her
IT am going to tell Mr.. Bland about
that little incident" Mr.. Murch said as
we walked away. Il am sure II will In
tsrest him"
Shortly after Mr.. Murch took his seat
in Congress asked him IL he had mar
rated the incident to Mr.. Bland
Yes, / did. upon our FIRST meeting
Murcb replied. ''He was intensely inter-
ested ana he said to me that that woman
had illustrated the whole philosophy
which was behind his view Of the silver
question. II was the stamp. the approval
OF the credit Of the government. which
gave the silver dollar which she took its
real value
CCopyriEht, 1874. By E. J. Edwards An rishts re-
ssUedl
Tomorrow DR.. Edwards VIII tell Of "a
Long Forgotten Literary Experience
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

rents trace the Influences to the source Of original
sin, capture the dragon and chain. him up for a
thousand years That would be work worthy the
ambitions not only THE psychologist but Of those
in Congress who believe that the way to curb evil In
fuenee Is to create commission. If successful Il
would enable the government 70 dispense with all
other commissions and possibly with Congress itself
for a eonsideraa time. But even should the COM
mission BE abc to report in the immediate future
that il had chained the dragon, its existence might
serve to give the country rest from the incessant
activities of the ologists who have become thicker
than seventeen-year locusts with their cocksure
methods of reforming all mankind and introducing
the millennium. Let's have Commission of Final
Authority
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
COSsACKs RoUT AUsTRIANS.

Rome. Aug. 12-The Trieste CORE
spondent Of the Corriere d'Italia tele-
graphed today that two entire brigades
of Austrian cavalry were destroyed after
invading Russian RietEerai According
to the dispatch. the Austrian invaders
were met by an overwhelming force OF
Cossacks, supported by artillery. imme-
diately after they crossed the border,
and were routed. Many attempted to es-
cape into their own country. the CORE
spondent says, but were trapped in a
marsh and killed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
New York, the Financial Center.

Not since civil war days has there been such
demonstration Of the fact that while Washington Il
the political capital of the United States its atmos
phere being essentially political New York is tht
financial capital of the country as has been made
since the war in Europe began.
In 1861 the Secretary Of the Treasury, Salmon
Chase visited New York in tact recognition of the
fact that it was the financial center and money capital
of the nation. He made appeal to the bankers Of
New York for aid which he declared was vital. The
bankers responded upon three separate occasions and
replenished the United States Treasury with the
much-needed gold $I5o,oooooo in all.
At times in recent years critical comments
have been made respecting the money power con-
centrated in New York, and some who have ventured
to make these criticisms have said that it was inn
peTatve that this money power be scattered each of
the various sections of the Union receiving pro-
portionate or relative part of that power. Yet as
there is legislation short OF the passage of reso-
luton by which Washington as the Capital City would
be abandoned and new Capital be established some
where in the heart of the country which would de-
sroy the political influence and atmosphere of WASH
ingon so there is no legislation short of that which
would cause chaos which could greatly impair the
financial prestige influence and reasonable authority
of New York City.
If it could be supposed that Congress could have
legsated as distribute the financial influence and
authority of New York into twelve separate districts
SUCH for instance as those enumerated as Federal
reserve districts the effect of legislation of that kind
in the recent crisis can with difficulty be imagined.
1t would have been impossible to that nspir
ing cooperation between the government at Wash
ington and the financial authorities in New York
which was Immediately secured
defect of any kind which made it possible to throw
the barrcades by which the American money markets,
American securities, and American industries were
protected.
As Washington represents the entire nation from
the political point of vew not meaning by that term
partisan, but the higher politics, so New York City
represents the entire nation far financial re-
sources and the ability speedily to mobilize them are
concerned. The New York of financial responsibility
and authority is not the geographical community
whose boundaries are marked out upon the map. 1t
is the United States and the movement of funds
to and from the city is a national movement. For
that the splendid cooperation between political
Washington and financial New York was wholly ma
tona in its scope, influence and in its authority.
This demonstration is of value at this time since
it will serve teach those who have complained that
the money power is concentrated in New York, that
it is not only inevitable but wise that there be
community identified with the ability instantly to con-
centrate assemble and utilize for patriotic purposes
resources of the nation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
Jealousy.
By WILLIAM WRIT MILLS.

Jealousy! Is it an emotion, a vice? Is it a
state of mind, or an evil habit?
However it may be classified, it is inevitably
boomerang, striking back with unerring aim at the
person who harbors it.
In its beginning il eats at the heart like csRker
devouring devastating, robbng the heart of all the
higher emotions crowding out devils and angels
assuming full possession, swayng and more less
controlling every thought every impulse every action
From a sneaking little voice whispering discomfort
and devising suspicious, jealousy soon becomes a
master hard, imperious dominating.
Selling the fairest lives, it warps and twists them
gnarng the character, distortng views of life and Of
Others coloring every observation creating mental
and moral astigmatism.
Little by little jealousy proceeds with its work OF
ruin, decorating the heart and mind with thousand
distorted images producing an internal disorder that
is pestiential in its sweep.
The frst-born child of jealousy is suspicion 1t
whispers disqueting inventions about husband or
wife, friend Films of the imagination, printed on
the sensitized retina of the mind, become to the
jealous or woman proved facts.
The especial Joy of jealousy is to make these imag-
nations such will ranke deeply in the heart Of the
victim. The mind having been narrowed long by
the sharp teeth of jealousy the soil is we'll broken up
and the surface of the soul is
Into this receptive medium jealousy plants ITS
seeds of suspicious. Just little dsquieting thought
at first. Then an innocent fact twisted to seem to
bear out the initial thought Then another. Then an
inference lot of imagination, and another trivial
fact or two.
And in short while the victim of jealousy is
in the trap, convinced beyond dispute of the
truth of the fasehood really regarding as proved the
suspicion that is in the final analysis invention its
wool imagination, its warp jealousy.
Then the heart becomes a cradle of hatred grim
jealousy rocking it and fro and grooming its ever
celebrating tales till the victim is possessed nursing
ever-devloping mania, to a definite degree a
paranoiac.
The possession is progressive-hrst secret, hidden
in the heart; then manifested by evil glance or
less veiled then giving expression to poisoned words
honeyed it may be, but ultimately jealousy achieves
its purpose in steelng and nerving its victim to an
act irretrievable-a SANDER caumny, blow shot,
crime.
Its mark-the object of the Attacks not the real
victim.
The smoke clears away, the other person may or
may not have been injured. The aggressor has been
ruined The person who the instrument and
tool of jealousy is a crumpled-up human ruin, bit
of palptatng wreckag- up the shores of life
Whether the acute act in which jealousy culmi-
mates leads to state prison the limbo of disgrace
or leaves in desolate home the prisoner of re-
morse, the joy of life has been turned to bitterness
and the light of the heavens is darkness and human
love is turned to gall and worm-wood.
And jealousy alone is glad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

Judge Adamson, of Georgia, who, in the absence
of Speaker Clark presided the House yesterday,
is sixty years old today. His appearance does not
indicate it. He looks older than he did when he
first came to Congress eighteen years ago, but
looks better and stronger although he is probably the
hardest worked member of Congress with the pos
sble exception of Mr. Underwood or Mr. Mann, of
IllEois.
His remarkable physical and mental preservation
he ascrbes to his regular habits. His only recreation
is to walk three or four miles every day. which he
invariably does if opportunity permits
Il has been his fortune to participate in as much
important legislation as any man who ever came to
Congress, and he has put through in his own name
very large number of important bills making a
considerable portion of constructive Legislation.
His contribution TO the public service has been a
valuable and the continued support and confidence
of his constituents indicate their appreciation of his
services and career.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
: Doinss Of Society |


TennaIIytown. with the rector, Rev.
James F. Smyth, officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Clara Poore. with a brother, Mr..
Leon Poore, acting as best man
The bride wore a demi-toilet Of white
crepe and satin, with smart white satin
hat After a wedding trip TO Niagara
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Poloni will reside In
this city.
The American Minister to Denmark,
DR.. Maurice Frances Egan, with Mrs.
Egan and Mr.. z. d. winslov, United
States Consul at Copenhagen, were pas
sengers sailing yesterday from New YORK
on the Frederick VIII. Of the scandi-
Wan line.
The Minister to Sweden and Mrs.. Ira
Morris. Of Chicago. who passed q part
OF last week in Washington, sailed on
the Rotterdam from New York on Tues
day.
Mrs. Edmund Cobb and her daughter.
Mrs. Elsie Cobb Wilson are among the
Washington passengers returning on the
FEanconia which sailed from Liverpool
on Saturday.
Mrs. Swanson. wife Of Senator Swan
son. Of Virginia, left last night for White
Sulphur Springs. where she will be the
guest of Miss Enie Branch, Of Rich
mond. Va. who is entertaining a large
house party for the horse show which
opens today.
Miss Josephine Gibson, who has been
at Narragansett Pier for some time, left
there yesterday for Newport, where she
viii be the guest Of Mrs. Marsden J.
Perry.
Mrs Harry Cabaniss and children. Who
are passing the summer with relatives
in Georgia, are now being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cabaniss in Atlanta
Representative A. ]. Barchfield has
gone to Atlantic City. where he will be
Joined today by Mrs. Barchfeld. who
has been at their Pennsylvania( home
since the early summer Representative
Barchfield will return to Washington on
Sunday.
Mr.. 4. F. Early has Joined Mrs Early
and their little daughter at Harrisonburg.
Va. where Mrs. Early has been passing
the greater part OF the summer with her
parents.
Miss Irene Mcdowell Of Bristol. Tenn,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs John B.
King at the Iatter's Washington home.
and later will join friends in New York
Miss Helen McCumber. who has been
in Washington most of the summer with
her parents, Senator and Mrs. McCumber,
left yesterday to visit Miss Dorothy
Shuey AT the summer home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore F.sShuey. near staunton.
Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

The President and family returned to
the White House last evening by special
train from Rome, Ca, where the burial
of Mrs. Wilson took place Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the cousin
OF the President and a member OF the
White House family. who was unable to
accompany the funeral party, was able
to leave her room to join the saddened
family last evening. The Misses Smith.
of New Orleans, also are still at the
White House, but expect to go to some
Northern resort in the next few days.
|. While no one can speak with authority
at this early date OF the social life OF
the administration in the coming winter,
Il Is only reasonable to believe that the
President and his daughters viii not care
to open their home to the world at large.
or to pursue the usual program Of an
official season.
While there will be universal regret for
a closed White House should the head
OF the nation decide to eliminate ell
STATE functions during his first year Of
mourning, II is doubtful II any but the
most worldly pleasureseekers would crit
icise his action adversely, or wish him
or his daughters to sacrifice their per-
sCnal feeling to afford the Capital few
evening receptions or the scant 300 official
dignitaries the usual state dinners.
While no one can take the place OF the
Presidents wife in the social world,
Washington will still have a recognized
leader in the person OF Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall, wife of the Vice President.
who has already shown herself a capable
and gracious hostess, as well as one OF
the most appreciative guests the Capital
has known in many years.
TIE SpeakerNand Mrs. Clark and the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Garrison We're
amcng the Washington guests at Deal.
n. J., yesterday for the marriage Of
Miss Dorothy Harvey and Lieut. Mar
ce!ius H. Thompson. L. S. A. which took
place at 5 O'Clock at the summer home
Of the brides parents. Col and Mrs.
George Harvey. Of New York. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Col. and Mrs John
T Thompson. Of this city.
The handsome young bride was escort
ed by her father and preceded by Miss
Margaret Luce, Miss Genevieve Champ
Clark, Miss Jessica Award, Miss Leslie
Johnston and Miss Cecilia Brewster.
The ushers were Capt. J.. J. Walsh,
Lieut. Philip Mathews. Lieut. Robert
Gooirick. all of the army. and Ensign
Lawrence Townsend. jr., OF the navy.
Lieut. r c. Harrington, U. S. A, was
best mana Rev. Herbert Shipman, of
New York, officiated.
After a Northern honeymoon. Lieut..
and Mrs. Thompson will come to Fort
Washington. on the Potomac, where the
former is now on duty.
The marriage Of Miss Florence l.
Poore to Mr. John PoIoni took place yes
terday morning at St AIMS Church,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

With the Federal State authorities aroused by
the action of dealers in food products in raising
prices, using the war in Europe as an excuse, the
consumer mag confidently look for relief at last
Such determination to resist extorton has not been
manifested in this country for years, and it is in
every way justified. The country is blessed
with an abundant harvest, and for the present
none of it can De exported and yet constituencies
dealers in food products are seeking TO compel
American wage earners to pay wartime prices. If
the government succeeds in putting some of them in
jail it will be entitled to greater commentator that
it has by all its proceedings against directors of
railroads and other corporations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

To go to sleep in church you do not
have to count a hundred; you do not have
to imagine that a flock of sheep is going
from one field into another and count
them as they jump the fence one by one
YOU do not have to summon the powers
Of mental concentration into requisltion
in order to pilot yourself into dreamy
land. oh, no, There seems to be some
thing about the atmosphere of a church
that acts something akin to an anes-
thetic-East Liverpool Review.