davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

patients, Sl25.00Oi two paviions and service
building fo~ free patients, $4,000; a dlspensap
building with facilities for at least zoo cases
day, S20CC0; lassyatory for c.inica. and seie''
tifc research S30,l1O; a building for iniect0"
diseases, $4,000; suildng for the care Of per-
sons suffering frors mental ailments, NV'V"
three houses for the medical staff, $4,000 ana
site, 100000 Buildings cost lot less IN JsP'.
than .hey do in 4 country. It is douou'' y
so much IN the VS. Of hospital structures eou''
be got cut Of $2S50.a in America.
The hospital will ,.9t be a new venture .
only an expansion c tn dispensary work es""
lished bv DR.. R. b. fusler fourteen years az"
under the auspices cl the Domestic ana fofe's,
Missionary Society - the Protestant Lpi'o0f-'
Church Cf America aut OF the Christian MS
sionary dispensary o2 ed in typical ht'e Joy
anese house. in 1901 LAS grown an in'u'u'''l
which has won the respect Of the goyerhne", =,
Japan, as witnessed by the recent GIT OF 'ne -
kado AMI the organization OF council ihe'D-.-I
as members such persons as Count m'
Bac)ns Goto, Sakatani and Shibusa"a' 70 ''' -
money A similar council has been orsan''
here. = includes ex-Ambassador LLOYD u
com. ,x-Ambassador Thomas j. obnen' 80.
bassador L.rz Anderson, DR.. Charlie W. L's'
Dr. Hamilton " Mabie and William Jay ''D'
feln Mr Griscom is president ana 'oA-
Rogers secretary. It is expected tlat @'
100000 will be raised in Japan for this nOH' ~.
tartan aad thoroughly internauona. hosp''1'. IA,
only viii japanese and foreigners living 10 l'a
find welcome within its doors, but ii VIII Os
of a string of half a dozen hospitals eqlpp' =,
meet the needs of foreigners travelling aoI5
great ,rade route from Panama by way o. -.
lulu. Toxic Hong Kong Manila, Singapore
lombo and the Suez Canal
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Il is obvious that the submarine mine "'
come much more formidable than it was zen -
ago. During the RussO-Japanese War nun, 81
of vessels on either side were sunk or d''''''
by mines, but in one instance only 'nA'
batteship PetropaylOysk did the stricken '"''
down Immediately. ,...,e.s
The mines used by the Russians ana Joy rss
were filled, as a rule, with wet suncoI'0". u,s5
is of course, very potent explosive o'' - g
respects. says "TitBits it is quite ,,oas
the compound used in German mines anS annSNTsia
as trinitrotouene, but abbreviated 20
this country and to "trotyl' in Germany, ,.ess.
TINT" is an explosive Of eomparat'e3, and
invention. 1t is eminently safe TO ha'1 ~ "a b
cannot be exploded by flame, but reqa''''
detonated by means of mercury fulmiAA" r. NJ
A shell. torpedo or mine loaded WIN ,u.sss
bursts with great violence into large ''
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

her condition. She had degenerated practically TO
the state of an animal She paid no attention to
anything She had not spoken word for many
months. Our treatment was sought out by her
relatives as a forlorn hope, and they did not have
much confidence that we could do anything for
her.
THAT was seven months ago, when institute
was started The change that has taken place is
simply remarkable The girl is we'll be-
haved as any one, she pays attention TO her dress,
is learning to and appears to like it, and best
Of all, is beginning 70 show some signs Of afec-
tion which she had apparently utterly lost She
met her mother the other day with an excama-
tion Of pleasure. She dances when there is music,
plays sings and has become distinctly social in
her habits all of which symptoms are abso-
lutey the opposite of those she showed before
undertaking the treatment. She is not yet cured,
however, but you cannot cure a trouble like that
in the course of six months or So With the
improvement she has already shown however,
believe that she will ultimately get well.
DESTROYING THE DRUG CRAVING IN TWO
MORPHINE CASES.
1--WE have also discharged apparently cured
ten cases of mania. This does not have so great
a significance, however, as patients of this sort
are likely to make apparent recovery and later
TO have recurrence of their trouble. But it
is interesting 70 note that we have been success
full with morphine iends. | could not have be-
ieved the success had with them unless | had
actually seen it. Two morphine cases were kept
under watch, the nervous system and body were
built up and when the patients were discharged
they had lost all apparent craving for the drug
When one Of them came to US his medical ad-
wiser said that ne could not live year. He
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Pretty Homes and Real
Estate Developments
Photographed from
AerOplane.

NEW use has been found for seroplane'
~ other than scouting above hostile armies
"A or dropping deadly bombs. An ingenious
photographer, taking his courage and
fast camera in hand, has utilized such craft for
making attractive birds-eye views Of estates. 1t
is possible in this way, Of course, to photograph
a house and garden with the surrounding country
from On entirely new point Of view. score OF
photographs Of ones home, taken from every pos
sible angle, fail 20 give so comprehensive view
as the aero photograph. The new viewpoint lends
an entirely new and fascinating interest 70 pict-
ure Of the most familiar object
A number Of these bird's-eye views have been
made Of the private estates bordering on Long
Island Sound in the general vicinity Of Greenwich,
Conn. which illustrate the possibilities Of such
photography. The beautiful shore line Of this
vicinity and the careful cultivation Of the country
are especially well suited for such work There
are few bare or undeveloped spaces, and viewed
from a considerable altitude the country has the
effect Of a continuous, we'll kept garden. The
roads and drives appear like some delicate lace
work against the green background.
An excellent example Of the possibilities Of
aero photography is afforded by the accompany
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

brain cells in insanity. If there is no brain de-
generation and the is purely functional, or
as doctors would say, traumatic,' then. theo-
retcaly, It should be durable, and in its cure
lies the great use Of osteopathy
Take, for example, a case Of traumatic demen-
tia that we recently dealt with. It placed IN
our sanatorium soon after we began our work
there The patient had been thrown from a
streetcar, striking his skull Although there was
no fracture practically complete case Of insan-
ity followed. For some years the doctors had en-
deavored to restore the patient to his right mind,
but ne remained in such state that he was use
less to himself or TO anybody else. His relatives
had demanded and received damages from the car
company, and to all appearances the matter was
settled for all time.
WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED IN A CASE OF
CEREBRAL CONCLUSION.
"The relatives however, heard Of our sana-
torium and brought the patient there. Several
years had elapsed since he had been injured 1t
was of course clear case of cerebral concus-
sion, according 10 the orthodox medical theories,
but that was as far medical science had been
able to progress as was plainly evident from the
patient's condition. We worked upon the oste-
opathic theory that the blow to the head had
twisted the neck and might have injured the
cervical vertebre thereby interfering with the
nerves that controlled the blood supply TO the
brain Accordingly, we loosened up the vcrtebre
in our usual fashion. This allowed the nerves to
do their work properly, and the patient is now
practically as well as he was before the accident
happened
1T would be a conservative statement to say
that our simple and rational treatment in this
case was an improvement existing medical
methods To me it looks if we had made a
permanent cure, although the doctors long ago
had pronounced the case a hopeless one.
"A parallel case that we treated was that of q
bov of twenty who sustained a serious injury
while running in the dark. lie was crossing his
own backyard when he ran into clothesline.
The rope caught him under the chin and threw
him so violently that he knocked uncon-
scinua When he came TO he was violent and
ravng. 7he injury had brought about case OF
acute confessional insanity.
THE EFFECT OF ONE TREATMENT UPON \
VIOLENT CASE.
1T was a clear case as TO cause and also one Of
those that medical men, although familiar
with, often unable to treat effectively They
do not recognize the beneficial effects Of oste-
opathic spinal treatment, but just look after such
cases and await developments. Sometimes the
patients recover and sometimes they don't, be-
coming permanent lunatics.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

"The boy was brought 70 the osteopathic sana-
torum two days after his injury. He had been
violent for the greater part Of the forty-eight
hours and had slept little, if at all. One of our
treatments, with special attention TO the neck,
helped him, so that he quieted down and went
into deep sleep that lasted twenty-four hours
In six weeks he was discharged from the insti-
tute, completely cured. II typical case Of
traumstic insanity and fine example Of the value
Of our treatment.
minor cases Of this variety often come from
the football field, where you have doubtless seen
men temporarily out of their heads as the result
Of some injury received in the scrmmages These
cases frequently are cured, II Is true-most fire.
quently, in fact. They do not always recover
however, and often slow to mend Some
Western teams now recognize the value Of the
osteopathic treatment to such extent that
osteopath is in attendance on the players during
the course of the game.
THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF ADOLES-
CENT DEMENTIA.
1--WE have also been successful with adolescent
dementia, impairment of the mind occurring
between the ages of seventeen and twenty-siX
that is known as 'dementia pracox.' The brain
tends to weaken and progressively becomes worse
IL has been considered TO be an incurable form
of insanity There is long period in the
Of the disease, however, when there is no de
generation in the brain substance, and hence we
claim that such cases should be amenabe to treat
ment.
"A of this type was brought to US from
of the leading hospitals in the East. 1t was
that of young girl Her mother had been told
that she was incurable, and for long time the
girl had been unable to live at home by of
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Toxic Needs Funds
for Hospital Beds

II IS difficult for an nhabitant of New York
City TO imagine city without hospital ac-
commodations for its poor here at least
one large civilized city in the world which
is practically in that position. 1t is Toho the
capital o. Japan. With population of 100000
in rounl numbers, that great city has only 400
hospital beds open to its sick poor New York
City is only two and one-half times the size of
this Japanese city, but it has hospital accommo-
datons CT the same character for 1000 persons,
or thirty times many.
No worGer, then, that Americans in Toxic
should be thinking of what they can do to in
crease me facilities for caring for the sick, es-
peclally those of foreign birth, who would suffer
unduly ~ obliged to rely upon native hospitals, in
which the methods and equipment are OF a kind
not likely TO be appreciated by the Occidental.
Plans nav, been made for the expenditure Of
total OF S4s5,OO0 for ar up-to date international
hospital plant, which shall consist of an admins
tfa+on building, $4,000; four pavilons two ser
wee buildings and home for nurses for paying
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

5 ONLY fragmentary reports Of what the
osteopaths declared they were accom-
plishing in the treatment Of insanity
cases were published az the time of their
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

The house is shown in the midst OF its garden,
with every detail Of the surrounding shore line
The breakwater, built at the extreme end of the
island, is thrown into sharp relief and the care
with which every part of the estate has been car
red out is obvious at glance.
The aero photographs have also been utilized TO
illustrate real estate developments in this region.
No ordinary photograph can, of course, show the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

ing view Of f. c. Benedicts estate near Green
wich. The picture has the detail Of a carefully
drawn map The shore line gains a new beauty
viewed from such elevation hundred inter
esting details of the house and surrounding
buildings, the gardens and the boats about the
little harbor and the nearby country lend a pecu-
liar fascination TO the picture. In the middle dis
tance Of this picture may be seen the Indian
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

shore have been connected with the mainland by
narrow strips which serve roadways 1t is n-
possible 10 realize the beauty Of these estates
when seen either from the land or the water side,
but the aero photograph, by bringing the entire
estate into view, serves a long felt want. The
island estate of J. G. Phelps Stokes, on Caritas
Island Wallachs Point near Stanford Conn,
lends itself especially we'll to this photography.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Harbor Yacht Club, with many attractive estates.
The owners Of several Of these estates, who have
employed the aero photographer, have said that
they never had realized the beauty of their
homes until they had studied these views.
Excellent use has been made Of the irregular
shore line along the Sound in cultivating the
capes and peninsuas and transforming them into
beautiful estates. In some places islands near the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
GOOD EATERS AS GOOD WIVES
May Be More Than a Grain Of Truth
In Reasons Advanced for the As
sertion Made.

Marry a woman who Is fond of her
meals. II you wish to be a happy hus-
band see that she shows discrimination
and anxious care In the choice of food
and drink for herself.
Never marry woman who will
have high tea when you are not at
home to dinner. The same remark
applies to the woman who looks on a
dinner properly selected and carefully
set up with the fitting accompaniment
of glittering glass and spotless cutlery
as merely pandering to the brutal
instincts of man"
This was told by an expert who has
studied the question.
"If mothers would only teach their
daughters" he added, ito enjoy their
food and make it joy for the hus-
band. there would be fewer disastrous
marriages.
THE majority of women toy with
their food and do not understand the
enjoyment that a large meal well pre-
pared and proparly set out gives To =
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

healthy man. How often does a wife
profess a quiet disgust for her hus-
band who insists on having good
meals.
II know a man whose wife will only
occasionally eat a good meal with him.
AS a consequence. he very rarely dimes
at home.
"Quarrels are often the i~sult, but
the wife does not for a moemnt be-
lieve the cause of these is her inabil-
ity to eat well in sympathy with her
husband.
Country girls generally make bet
ter wives than town girls. simply be-
cause they are good eaters.
THE average man feels miserable at
a good dinner with nobody to eat with
him."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
HEAD ITCHED AND BURNED

Burns. Wyo.-"The trouble began on
my baby when she was about four
months old. A red pimple was seen
at first and it grew larger and larger
all the time on the back Of her head.
1t looked scabby and it itched and
burned and she began to scratch 1t
and scratched until it would bleed.
Sometimes she could not sleep and
felt pretty cross.
1.-THE trouble lasted till she was a
year old and saw an advertisement
OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment. SO 1
sent for some. First I washed the
sore part with the Cuticura Soap and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment
and left it on for while, then l
washed it again with the Cuticura
Soap. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured the sore in a week without a
scar" (Signed) Mrs. Otto F. Heckly.
Nov. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

very easy for me quietly to warn ny
friends and quietly do the grant
sneak"
True" muttered Curtis. rummaging
on his desk for pipe.
THE danger isn't the point-it's
the fear of danger" said Darrow.
Curtis looked up. arresting the
operation of crowding the tobacco into
the pipe bowl.
Suppose that throughout the length
and breadth of this city the idea
should be spread broadcast that al
any given moment 1t might be destroy
ed. Can you imagine the effect?"
Immediate exodus" grinned Cur
tbs. Immediate is a nice dignified
word," he added
Quite SO. and them"
"Eh?"
What in blazes would four million
city people without homes or occupa
tions do? Where would they go?
What would happenw
You see what l mean" went on
Darrow, after the slight pause neces-
sary to let this sink in. THE fear
would bring about a general catastro'
phe only less serious than the fact
itself. It's up to you newspaper men
to see that they don't catch this fear,
There'l be hundred letters from
foxy boys with Just enough logic or
imagination to see the possibility OF
cutting OF the furnace; but without
Imagination enough to get the final
effect of telling people about it. Sup
press it. Unless I'm mistaken. the
affair will be over in a week"
Curtis drummed thoughtfully on his
desk.
Its got to be done. and it will be
DONE" he said at last. "I'll get to every
paper in the city tonight-if it costs
US our SCOOP"
But won't the people who write
the letters tell about 1t. anyway"
asked Jack. And won't the outside
papers have the same stuff?"
Sure" agreed Curtis promptly, but
what isn't in the city press doesn't
get to the mass of the public: that's a
cinch. There will be some thousands
or even tens of thousands who will
leave; there'l be rumors a-plenty;
there'l be the damnedest row since
the Crusades-but the people will
stick. I'm taking your word for the
danger"
Well, I'm the hostage" Darrow re-
minded him.
Correct said Curtis, reaching for
he desk telephone.
Hallowell followed the visitors to
the narrow hall.
Now" said Darrow in parting re
member what have said. Don't men
tion my name nor Indicate that there
is anywhere an idea that the identity
or whereabouts of Monsieur X is by
anybody suspected.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

bcr Of tho vibratory trinity. Suppose
he should go one step farther; and.
even for the barest fraction OF time.
should be able to stop the vibrations
of heat!"
The managing editor half rose. AS
the idea in its full significance gained
hold on their imaginations the three
men turned to stare blankly at one
another.
THAT is annihilation!" Curtis whis-
pered.
"On a Wholesale SCALE" agreed Oar
row calmly. "It means the death OF
every living thing from the smallest
insect to the largest animal, from the
microbe to the very lichens on the
stones of Trinity. / agree with the
way you look" He laughed little
But the case isn't SO bad as 1t
sounds" he went on. "If the crust OF
the earth were to collapse. that would
be annihilation, too. But 1t Isn't likely
to happen. There are several things
to think Of"
What, for the love of Pete!" gasped
Curtis. ANY small efforts at muck
raking this refrigerator trust would
be thankfully received"
"In the fret place, as you know,
explained Darrow, his power seems to
be limited in certain directions. He ap
parently can stop vibrations only Of Ger
tain defined wave-lengths at one time
1t may be that he is unable to stoT
heat vibrations at ALL"
You'll have to do better than that.
growled Curtis.
1.-THE rest is faith-on your part,
replied Darrow. For I'll guarantee
that even If Monsieur x has this pow
er, I'll stop him before he exercises It.
Guaranteed" inquired Curtis.
There's nothing to prevent my NOV
ing to California or Mombassa II
thought myself in any danger here,
Darrow pointed out. at would be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
A PoIanant Aneedote.

THE great fault of American serv-
ants is familiarity. To be familiar is
to be inefficient. A familiar cook is as
inefficient as pessimistic doctor"
The speaker, Mrs. Boardman Harri-
man. is perhaps the most brilliant con-
versationalist in New York-a fact
which renders more poignant this an
ecdote.
81 had cook" she continued.
whom | tried to break of her over-fa-
miliarity. What was the result? This
cook. discussing me in the servants
hall. said:
"I don't say she's bad mistress,
but she's a woman with only one idea.
Why, l can't never get her to talk of a
single thing but eating"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
Way to Rest.

Lying fiat on the floor is good
way to rest and relax. but a much bet
ter way is to lie fat on the floor with
legs up to the knees resting on a
chair. This changes the entire circu-
lation and is the very quickest way
to rest. To rest the eyes and make
them bright. while lying down have
them bandaged with a soft black silk
handkerchief.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
Big English Incomes.

Replying to a parliamentary inquiry
as to how many persons in Great Brit
ain are assessed for super-tax at $780,
900 or more. the secretary of the treas
ury said: Il cannot undertake to classi-
fly in separate divisions incomes ex-
ceeding 100000 year. The aggre'
gate number of persons assessed for
super-tax in respect to an income ex-
ceeding 100000. according to the Ia.
test figures available, is &c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

DO4eB OF Doo0o
Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sew
eral months later he wrote: ] have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author
lied. Correspond with Rev. e. Hes
lop about this wonderful remedy.
podds Kidney Pills. SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All sent free.
Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

~ people. and all that you know or
care for to be blotted out of existence.
Do you understand? Do you believe
me?"
IT understand; believe you," re-
peated the girl trifle family.
Darrow left without further cere-
mony. Helen stood where he had left
her on the rug, staring after him, a
new expression in her eyes. She had
known Percy Darrow for many years.
Always she had appreciated his intel
lect, but deprecated what she had con-
sidered his Incidence, his softness of
character. his tendency to let things
drift. For the first time she realized
that not invariably do manners make
the man.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
Softly.

He remarked to her that men are
but clay"
Bright
And she asked him If that applied
to her"
And them"
He replied that it applied to all.
And now his name is mud"
she threw cold water on him, eh?'
Houston Post.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
Puzzled.

Husband see that a German has
invented a clock that tells the day
of the month by sounding the num-
Der.
Wife, don't see how 1t can tell
tho 10th, Goth and goth of the month.
1t can strike the one, two and three
all right, but how can it sound the
cipher?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
Stretching a Point.

Yes. sir; have Just graduated
from Halevard."
.T can offer you three plunks per
week"
And I was valedictorian of my
class"
I'm that case. I'll make 1t three and
a half"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
DIM.

What do you think of my mus
tache?"
Il hadn't noticed it. It's rather a
dark day"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

ing. was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer-
tion. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
a dragging sensa-
tion across the
loins that 1t was
difficult to move.
After using 6