davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Why Our NObIest Sympathies
Are Only Stomach Troubles
BY Leonard Keene Hirshberg, Phi. D.


EXPERIMENTAL psychology has proved that pity.
selfsacrihce and heroism are merely psychic
developments OF the muscular movements of your
stomach and It's need Of food.
The beginning of mental life came when mans an
cestor a mere onecelled stomach floating around
in a primeval mud puddle. From this onecelled stom.
pulse and that to satisfy hunger and to keep the
tiny life going The instinct for the proposition OF
the species was not nearly SO important to the little
one-celled creature keeping alive.
In the struggle for food the cell developed
ward The first beginnings of motion and of the higher
psychic phenomena" life of feeling, thought and
action all clustered about the food habit. AS
time went the stomach and its hunger
ried along until the increased complexty of higher aud
higher animals formed the nerves, which began
to be refined and grew equally complex Yet 1t was
still hunger Love Is hunger, and this is coneusvey
shown by the fact that oentmes the wires get crossed
cat biting while under the influence of love is
example of this so Is the mating of certain crabs.
during which the female Will chew OFF the claw OF Its
mate.
Now It has been shown that if a child is pitied or
a woman who is starving receives sympathy the
ton you feel is psychic vlrbaton which has Its roots
in your stomach and in the memory of your own
hungers and staryings II you pity person in peril
and risk own life TO them this again is sim
ply sympathetic hunger The wires get crossed and
unconscously In your ancestral memories you think
back a time when the only peril lack of enough
to eat You not of It, yet you under the
domination of a primitive food ideal and forced by
these ancient vibrations from your stomach to leopard
ze life to the mperled person from what has
nothing to do with food but is endeavor to save
yourself from starving Without consciousness on
your own part, it is stirring up of the same nerves
that crave cabbage and sausage.
Subjects, young men and young women, who were in.
yestgaed to their sensations of various kinds named
hunger the human animal condition which gave
rise to the most pathetic of all experiences"
From these experiments we see clearly why love is,
after all, akin to pity.
Love, 1t be shown, has throbbings and pusatons
like the vibrations OF violin string attuned to the
motor activity of the stomach. Professor Cannon OF
Yale has demonstrated that the stomach in wavy
motions whenever you hungry. Psychological
perlments also show that there harmonious
whenever
OF pity and love pronounced This be shown by
the kymograph, little recording instrument.
The passions ofove and the emotions OF pity be
realty dampened II not suppressed, by strapping up
the stomach tightly with belt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

masters of concentration and most
persevering, They do not like advice
from others. They make hard mas
tiers but Just, knowing how TO appre-
ciate efforts made In their interest
They have little time for love, and
are apt to marry for money. They
do not make good husbands or wives,
being wrapped up In business.
Fifth-The kiss of Jupiter forms
vertical rectangle. 1t is the kiss Of
wisdom, the kiss of the father OF the
family, of legal love, honest, sincere,
disinterested. We may have all CON
fidence in these persons, for they keep
their promises. They have one great
defect-they hesitate so long that
good opportunities are often lost They
marry for love. they seldom become
rich, but are Just as seldom poor,
They are satisfied with mediocrity.
Sixth-The kiss Of Venus is shaped
like an oval. 1t is the one Of which
10 beware. 1t is the kiss Of incoA
stancy, of light-mindedness Of infdc,
ity, of folly. The person is apt to b
impulsive acting without thought
speaking the first word that rises e.
the lips. Always capricious, a prom
Use is only air. II woman, she T.
lazy, egotistical, but with luxurioua
tastes, which she will crafty at any
cost. Very artistic in taste, they nc
complish little for lack Of industry,
Seventh-The kiss OF Saturn forms
a zig-zag on paper. 1t Is a bad kiss.
1t is the kiss Of hypocrisy, OF hatred,
OF night The person who kisses this
Way is neuraSthenic. fleeing society,
only doing evil 10 men. II appearing
amiable and generous, II Is only the
easier 10 deceive others and to attain
certain ends the more easily. They
are usually the pirates OF society.
They make others unhappy, and
thmselves most of all They never
will understand that the best way 20
be happy on earth is TO seek the
happiness OF others. The kiss OF
Copyright. 1914, b
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
By Prof. Sothnos LatiIller,


the Famous French Astroloser.
T HE kiss has made and unmade
more history than any other
single human factor. It Is at
once the most everyday and the most
exalted of phenomena. The kiss OF
Cleopatra changed the destiniee of
Rome, and the kiss of Judas changed
the destinies of the world. So univer-
sal, so potent, so symbolic a thing
should have secret language. 1t
has-so plain a one that he who runs
may read as soon as he has mastered
it's simple alphabet. have discovered
this language and so tested 1t In
a series of experiments that may
now claim that have standardized
the kiss.
Put a little rouge on your lips and
then imprint kiss in your most nat
ural manner possible upon a sheet of
white paper, preferably a coarse
grained, rough paper, which takes the
impression more perfectly. You will
ind that the middle Of the lips In
front forms design. This design con-
forms to one of the seven types de-
scribed here each type belonging to
one Of seven planets.
You may learn from these imprints
the character, temperament, humor,
health, and even the future destiny,
CT the person who makes the I'M
print.
The circle corresponds to the sun.
The semi-circle TO the moon.
The horizontal line to Mars.
The square to Mercury.
The vertical line to Jupiter.
The oval to Venus.
The zig-zag line to Saturn.
These signs were the first graphic
representations of the planets, their
first authentic signatures, the forms
which they impressed upon things.
The signs which we use to indicate
these planets to-day are exactly these
earlier symbols.
II the figure appear plainly on the
paper the person who made it has all
Of the defects and qualities of the
planet, in full force. The more the
type is deformed the more the quali-
ties and defects are weakened.
When the type is deformed-which
generally happens-it should be eX-
amined to see IL it is also like any OF
the other types. II may be that one
side of the imDressiOn is square and
the other round; this is no doubt sig
nature of Mercury and the sun or the
moon-depending upon the degree Of
convexity Of the round part.
II the impression, while regular in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

frank, and the Martians cannot live
happily with this type.
Fourth-The kiss of Mercury Is
square. These persons are practical
materialistic, intensely matter-of fact
They are not very honest, willing to
do the other fellow" They succeed
In commerce and finance They are
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

Cleopatra was no doubt a mixture
OF Sun and Saturn.
Few are found with the distinct
planetary symbol strongly marked.
Usually they are combinations. 1t is
easy, once the fundamentals are
known, to synthesize these combina
tions and read the character truly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

The
Kiss of
Saturn.
A
Photograph
of q Once
Famous
Apache
Dance.
Those
Who
Bear the
Symbol
Of Saturn
on
Their
Lips,
Says
Professor
Latinier,
Are
the
Outlaws
Of the
World.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

~ EXPERIMENTAL Psychology has proved that pitt
selfsacrihce and herosm merely psychi
- davalonm ants oP the muscular novernents Of Won
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-30

many cattle have advanced soc per cwt.
since the low spot Of the year. early in
June, was uncovered. BY the time
western grass beef is available killers
will be hungry for 1t.
That there will be any large number
Of good cattle during the next three
months Is improbable. Regulars" who
put on weight regardless OF feed bills
or market conditions will pursue their
usual policy, but hundreds Of others
who poked corn into cattle all last
summer in the elusive hope Of price
revival are not in that game this year
AS the feed bill Is high 1t Is probable
that even these feeders will cut loose
earlier than usual to reduce cost. Two
years ago when corn was on much the
same basis as now the big feed lots
were emptied two months in advance
Of the usual period and repetition OF
this would delay the period of acute
scarcity until late In the fall.
Killers are fighting further appre-
citation by good cattle in determined
fashion and the big end of the recent
advance has been on steers now selling
at $4,000. Under the Scent line there
has been practically no appreciation
during the past two weeks, while steers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-30

is even less than in 1912, when the price
scared to $11 per cwt. But present con-
ditions do not warrant expectancy Of
that display Of pyrotechnics.
The big end Of the winter made crop
in Chicago territory has already gone
to killers and elsewhere there Is little.
According to locality there Is short
age compared with year ago of 40 to
go per cent in Illinois and Iowa feed
lots, and Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska have never contained SO few
fat bullocks at this season.
Supply statistics are somewhat de.
ceptive, and swelling marketward
movement in the west merely means
that dry districts are unloading cattle
prematurely.
The Pennsylvania crop Of fat steers
has been we'll worked down and east
ern short order buyers have been more
active on the Chicago market than for
weeks past. The distillery fed supply is
melting away and fat cattle promise to
be as scarce during the July to Decem-
Der period as they were superabundant
last year. Beef scarcity OF the acute
variety faces the trade, and 1914 mar
keting in the west will make the 1913
supply resemble plentitude by COMPARE
son.
Packers needs are i'll concealed and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-30
Notice Of Final Report and Account
Executors.

Notice Of Final Report and Account
Executors.
In the District Court Of the state OF
Iowa, in and for Wapello county, IN
probate-In the matter OF the estate
OF George w. Blair, deceased.
TO whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that on or be,
fore July 1, 1914, the final report and
account Of William ]. Neil and OF
Charles D. Evans, as executors OF the
estate OF George w. Blair, deceased
and their first annual account and re-
port as trustees Of said estate, will be
on file, and th:t at the August, 1914
term Of said court, converting In the
court house in the CITY Of Ottumwa on
August "a, 1914, they will pray the
order of said court approving SAID re-
ports and closing the administration
Of the probate estate and discharglne
the executors. Any exception to said
accounts or reports should be pre-
sented to said court on said August
%, 1914, or some will be forever bar
red.
Dated this 18th day Of June. A. D.,
1914.
William j. Neil.
Charles D. Evans,
Executors and trustees of the estate OF
George W. Flair, deceased.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-30
Morris Williams
HORSE MARKET

No auction at Ottumwa this week
on account Of the Fourth. None of the
eastern markets are holding auctions
this week, SO we will hold none here.
But on Friday. July 10th, we will
hold big special sale, and it will be
most thoroughly advertised, you can
depend upon that. Already have the
promise Of the attendance Of lot Of
good buyers for this SPECIAL. including
Hunter & Hunter, Grant Winslow and
Ivan c. Walker Of Norristown, Pa, to
whom we sold fourteen loads between
January and June, and who will have
his buyers with US regularly during the
summer and fall trade, beginning with
the special sale on July 10.
Another buyer who has written me
he will be here and wants three or four
loads Of mares from 900 to 1850 is w.
H. Blanton Of Shelby, N. C. Says the
mares he bought Of us last winter made
money and that he likes the Iowa
horses
Now, boys, all of you get busy for
this special sale on the 10th and I will
see to it that the old crowd and some
new ones are here as customers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-30

Packers needs are i'll concealed and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-30
MRS. JERUSHA BURNS
DIES AT EDDYVILLE

Eddyville, June 29.-The death Of
Mrs Jerusha Burus occurred on Sun
day morning at II o'clock at her home
two miles north of Eddyville.
Mrs Burus had been ill for some
time and her death was not unexpect-
ed.
She was SO years of age. The deceas-
ed had lived her life time in the vicin-
lty CT Eddyville and she will be greatly
missed in the community for she was
kind and patient and ever ready to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-30
For His Own Information

Il was asked to find out when you would pay
this little account" said the collector pleasantly
Really" answered the debtor, II am unable to
enlighten you. However, there is soothsayer in
the next block who throws a fit and reveals the
future at fifty cents throw"
1--WE no money to waste" growled the collector.
tinued the other, "for I have curiosity on the
point myself"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-30

Most everything in the COW and
heifer line below top grades are off
this week owing to the heavy receipts
Of Texas stuff and dry weather cattle
running to the Missouri river markets,
and coming to Chicago direct to pack
ers. Closing sales are figured 15@25c
under a week ago on the in between
grades from $5.25@7.25. On the fat
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-30

REPAIRS FOR CHAMPION. PLANO,
Deering, Mccormick. Milwaukee and
Osborne binders, mowers and rakes,
also Dain, Standard and Buckeye
mowers. Jas. H. Shepherd, Ottumwa,
Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-30

mourn her loss. besides her husband,
two children. Clarence and Elwood,
help those, about her. She leaves to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-30
MORRIS WILLIAMS.

Meantime l have some work horses
and drivers Of my own on hand for
retail
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-30
Put that Want AID in today. 12c per word.
For Sale

FOR SALE-PLENTY OF COAL OOi
at Mitchells mine at the old y. right
of-Way.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
SUFFRAGE CHICKEN FANc,ER.

No one exhibitor at the state fair
is more delighted over the big prizes
than Miss Georgia c. Young of Hell.
ena. Miss Young is the proud pos
essor Of a large number of fancy
chickens. One of the lovely Ancona
cockrells won first prize; a pretty
Orpington cockrell carried off the
yellow ribbon, but it was left to a
beautiful little Arcona pullet to win
the sweepstakes.
Miss Young is one of the best
known women in Helena, and for
nlerly vas superintendent of ST.
.i'eter's hospital. This e%nterprising
woman finds that chicken raising
is a most lucrative and pleasant
business for those who desire to be
Independent. To meet Miss Young
is to be convinced that she is happy
in business life.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
MERE MANS

We have not yet asked them to
join the militia, but if we ever do,
there is no doubt but we will have
as many Joan or Arcs as we have
had Washingtons. If | belived every
woman in Montana would vote dry,
l would vote for the amendment,
If I believed every woman would
vote wet. l would be a dictator
if l denied them the right. If l was
assured they would vote for a con-
tinuation of capitalism, and no doubt
a majority of them will, 1 would
be doing an injustice to mankind
to deny them the right to help in
the governing of a country in which
they are as vitality interested as the
men. With me, as I believe it should
be with all fair minded men, not
as a question of e%xpediency or per-
sonal advantage, but one of right and
justice. And until some person can
show me much better reasons than
l have ever yet heard why they
should be denied the right to vote.
l shall continue to work and vote
to that end.
MARSH G. GREEN.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
INDIAN sUFFRAGETTEs.

Mrs. Virginia B%illedeaux of Brown
ing was an interested visitor today.
This fine looking Indian oma says
the suffrage sentiment on the Black
foot reservation is quite strong.
Eyes, nearly every Indian woman
thinks that she ought to have a
right to help make the laws as we'll
as the men. Most of our children
are well educated and hold property
and must obey the laws-so why
o learn to be citizens? My daugh-
ter, Genevieve, is a mart girl and
will he glad to take charge of the
literature you send us. She is en-
E'oyed in town, while I live on a
ranch.
20, W.T. all know Helen P. Clark!
The Blackfeet Indians know her to
be our own dear friend. l used to
live in Helena in the old days, when
Miss Clark lived here. She is quite
well, and told me to remember her
most kindly to her old friends in
this part of the country"
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24

OF the farm v1mea in environment
ana opaortunit IIra Uuited Farm
woman Of tha souj.A is the name Of
ahother new are4l1 cation. Kansas
HAS a i9Fse nu4 Der Of women in it's
al Co 9 who are study
ing va Gus Dl se4 # home econ
and rural problems. The Wis
consln airy s hool reports many
women tldents The .. S. depart
meht 81 gricll re is planning home
ciasses 9r groul o. ten women who
may re .eiye tex looks, lantern slides
and otler means for short courses
IN poultry-raisins, fruit growing, soils,
cheese and but er-naking and farm
pookkeef5ng. A a farmer's meeting
held in Springfield, Mo. more women
IMAM men were in attendance and
sllos, Alfalfa and dry-farming were
the chief topics discussed. The
Presldent of the International Con-
gress q Farm Women has been
decorate with the Order of Agri-
culture Of Belgium. These are but
few instances of the interests
and activities Of farm-women and
illustrate forcibly the injustice of
deprlvlns this important and intelli-
gent Class of women of the vote to
protect their Investments and ex-
press their opinions.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
HYSHAM HAS

A Bank; a Doctor, a Church and Two
Saloons, one Restaurant and one
Barber Shop, one Hardware and three
General Stores, six Passenger Trains
daily, two Big Lumber Yards, Crack
Baseball Team, two Real Estate
Firms, Weekly Newspaper, Town
Hall 4OxS0, City Street Lights, Good
Roads.
SECRETARY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Hysham, Montana
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
LOCALS

Among those from distant parts OF
the state who called to meet other
believers ir votes for women were
Fir. and Mrs. Charles Beemer OF
Chinook, DR.. Elma b. A. Annette
and Mrs. w. S. Evans of Culbertson,
Mrs. John G. Duff Of Chinook and
Mrs. ]. w. Agnew of Great Falls.
Miss Jeanette Rakin received a
telegram from Mrs. j. N. Sample
Of Clyde Park announcing that a dele
CATION is to come from there to
march in the suffrage parade Friday
night. These Clyde Park women met
DR.. Anna Shaw at Livingston yester'
day and will accompany her to this
city today.
Mrs. Mary Tocher came in today
with 20 ~suffragists from that city.
All will be in the parade tomorrow
night.
Mrs. George Gilmore of Glendive
is due here today to be in the Glen
dive delegation in the suffrage pa
rade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Irish and
daughter, Elizabeth; Mrs. J.. Re.
Sievers, Mrs. Grace Rabbit and lit
tie son, Jack, motored owe from
Butte this morning.
Out at the suffrage booth Rev.
R. M. Craven of Townsend dropped
in for a chat and left this state
ment: Il have lived where women
this tall they would all be marked
X for woman suffrage. If the hand
that rocks the cradle rules the world,
then give that hand the vote" Rev.
Craven has been a resident of Mon
tana for 4G years.
while I was in Brooklyn last
SUMNER" said Miss Dorothy Blake,
II noticed that few drove
their own cars. One day myself
and girl friend, who drove her own
car. were passing a crowd of small
|hcys. They stared, and then one
exclaimed: Gee, look at the sui
fragette"-implying that one smart
enough to drive her own automobile
must be a suffragist."
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
BILLINGS BOOK D

Morse Block, Next to Fire Hall
WE DO
General Book and Loose Leaf Bind
ing-Blank Book and Magazine Bind
ing Make Rubber Stamps - Carry
Complete Line Of Stationery-Steel
Die and Copper Plate Printing.
Manufacturers.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
The COLLEGE of Montana
Deer Lodge, Montana.

Deer Lodge, Montana.
Collegiate and Academic Courses OF
Study-Special Courses in Music,
Domestic Science, Commerce and
Oratory Able Faculty Thorough
Training-Student Supervision.
Board, Room and Tuition for the
Year, 1915.
People of Helena and visitors to
the State Fair may have the oppor-
tunity of hearing the Faculty Of
Music and Expression at the Pres
byterian Church Thursday evening at
s p. m. Tickets, SOC.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
INJUSTICE TO FARM WOMEN

Organizations Of rural women are
multiplying with surprising rapidity.
Texas has a Farmer Woman Club
which has for its object improvement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29

office recently that we wish to endorse
in unqualified terms. For some time
there has been steady movement to-
ward a nataional organization among
military officers. We are glad to note
that it has crystallized in 1.-The Nation
al Society of Military Officers" There
is no question but what the society
will be an unqualified success. We are
advised that in the states 1t Is In OPP
GRAFTON that eighty per cent of the
officers that under the bylaws are
eligible have become members of the
society. Doubtlessly in this state
there are a large number of eligible
officers that we feel confident that
here as elsewhere the movement will
be enthusiastically endorsed.
At last in this society the needs of
the organized militia will be fully real
lied. For years the state organizations
have been striving independently of
each other to obtain legislation favor
able to the several organizations.
This society is national in its scope
and influence and viii therefore gain
q ready recognition by virtue of its
strength. An organization of this mag
nitude presented as a unit in behalf of
the militia pay bill must of itself car
ry weight and influence in this and in
any other legislation that it may APP
prove. Their cause Is our cause, our
cause is their cause" Let us all unite
with them and give them our assist
ance toward the common end.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29

Another gap exists between Toul and
Epinal. but the line of the Moselle
river lies along 1t. Epinal is a first
class intrenched camp lying on both
banks of the Moselle river. From
Epinal the line follows the left bank
of the Moselle river to the Vosges
mountains, being guarded by a line of
forts in addition.
The Gap at Belfort.
The first class fortress of Belfort,
about 20 miles from the Swiss frontier,
guards the gap between the Vosges
and Jure mountains. Behind the gap
north of Verdun there is the fortress of
Rheims, and behind that, between Toul
and Epinal, there is a strong fortress
of Langress. Besancon, so miles south
of Belfort and Dion, complete the
main defenses, along this frontier.
There exists numbers of old works
behind this front line, so that in case
of invasion there are practically three
fortified defensive lines about 80 miles
apart and clear across the northern
and northeastern frontier of France.
Paris itself is well taken care OF by
a line of detached forts extending over