davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-08
G. +. Putnam, q. W. Hummel,
A. u. Berg, Oscar Ramey,
g. Cowley, u. g. knight,
w. +. Renkel, ID. M. Able,

w. +. Renkel, ID. M. Able,
j. +. Aesler.
The following are the members Of
the county central committee.
Chairman-Madison Finch.
Secretary-E. j. Overing
Guide Rock-Not reported.
Beaver Creek-Not reported.
Stillwater-F Z. johnson.
Oak Creek-T. H. Quiggle.
Garlield-N. l.. ID. Smith.
Pleasant Hill. II. Greenhalgh.
Elm Creek-C. +. Putnam.
P~otsdam-L Waterbury.
Line-Joe Saladeu.
Red Cloud-O. ID. Hedge.
Batin-J. II. Harrington.
Glenwood-L. b. Thorne.
Walnut Creek-Ed Palmer.
Inavale-W. +. Renkel.
Catherton-Geo. p. Gather.
HARMONY. Wratten.
Red Clord First ward-W. b. Roby
Red Cloud I'd ward-W. A. Mitchell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-08
Rates for Greater American EXPOSITION.

NA"e luz SfSAuer american Exposition.
Reduce rates to Omaha will apply
from points on the Burlington Route
within e5O miles Of that city during
the eutire period Of the Greater
America Exposition, which opens July
| ana closes October 81.
There will be three different kinds
of tickets:
Ten'Day Tickets, which will be sold
at 80 per cent of double the one.way
rate.
SevenDay Tickets, rate for which
will he one fare for the round trip plus
8 per cent on sale Tuesday.
Week. End" Tickets, which will be
on sale Saturday and Sunday trains due
in Omala before LOO p. m. One fare
for the iStind trip. j. Francis, Gener-
al P%assegenr Agent, Omaha Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-08

Horse races at the Interstate Fair
next week. We have the best track in
this part of the state if not the best in
the state and there will be many good
horses here. Good premiums are Of
fered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-08

@&#SgMMGgMA&@%%&1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02
Lood. n..NIorgan.

Yesterdays Norfolk Lan ll,an and Miss
"Hcnry Washington Lande eno aua he
Ernest Linwood Morgan a ,eI Of Yir.
sanction of the Commoll,M ". ftar much
ginia to their union only 20, a. mis- resi-
tribulaton The groom sas ~. .lccupa-
denee as Philadelphia and ms h,srS Ac # lie
ton that CT merchant. The CLERK :, ma
courts believed the pair 70 l pc g The
yo ay y0 lady declared 6 see c MsS
from Norfolk. and before , .,,eo1 ~ tl, a
would issue the license he reah bar mace
prospective bride to swear to a ne which
Of residence as well as to her az ase' room room,
turned out to be q years. NE NE s MAR.
is flye Years her senior. Theys8 r. !.
married in the evening,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02

By waiting until Mr.. Hanna had sue
ceeded in squeezing the timid office
holders to the utmost limit and then
entering a protest against the "bleed-
ing" process, the civil service commits
sion avoids the fearful wrath Of the
administration and makes a decent
bluff at vindicating an outraged law.
1t is not surprising that the merit sys-
TEN falls into disrepute when it Is adj
ministered by such nerveless and jel-
lyfish specimens of manhood. If the
commission had meant business its
protest should have been entered in
time to save the government employ
ees from the stand and deliver tactics
of the Ohio boss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02
s#fsga assi u saast


ssssa What the American people OBJ
iect to is the dirty manner in which
Sampson has treated Schley throughout
the entire affair. From the time he
hogged the entire credit for the victory
to date he has persistently ignored
numberless opportunities to give prope:
credit to a brave and capable COM
mander who happened to be more for
tunately located at the time of battle
than was the mnnander-in-caief. II
Sampson possesses none OF the chlVal-
ric attributes of noble and generous
manhood, justice should have ae,n9ni-
ed that he give honor to subordinate.
even if he did feel jealous OF the popu-
larity and ability Of that subordinate.
Had he been willing to stand upon the
platform of "glory-enough-for al" MS
real share in the battle would nave
been appreciated at its true value ana
he would today stand much higher IN
the esteem and respect Of his country
men, who can stand almost anything,
with a good grace, except an Unfair ef-
fort to work the perpendicular pronoun
at tls...expepss oi another who really
deserves the coveted honors. BY refus-
ing to disclaim the actions Of his fool
friends, Sampson has brought the con.
tempt Of the American people upon
himself and has lost the credit and re-
spect to which his actual services en-
title him, through desire to secure
honors which rightfully belong TO 9TH
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02

The Navy Department might neutral
ize the bad error ofjudgment manifested
in the demand for 16.5-knot cruisers nv
awarding the contracts for them to the.
Newport News shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company. There is no telling how
fast the vessels would be by the time
the local builders got through with
them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02

Now let the Kentucky show the Off
cial trial board what the Kearsarge
would have done but for The unfortu-
nate accident which cut down her steam
pressure. AS the immense lighters are
exact duplicates the capacity Of one
many safely be considered the capaei:y
of the other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02
c,,,,av scbool Anniversary

Next Sunday evening at 7;so -, e,g Tir.f
the anniversary celebration OF a l,le viii IL
Presbyterian church sunday ssi'U Is INV
be held in the Casino, w .,na ending
occupied by the congregation p nh,,rSb
the completion Of their me-" n,ntion.
The regular Sunday evening Esvys, vnr
al meeting lt the Christian ia,, wen.
Society will begin at 6:9o Sul! ~ othar
ing so as not to clash with u''esos..eN
-cXnrCiSpS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02
WANT INSURANCE?

If you do make us visit. We are
agents for the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York, the largest Life
Insurance Company in the world and
can offer you g. contract that is liberal
and fair. We are also agents for the
United Fire Insurance Company, whose
assets are $4,000, 900.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02

Those persons who have watched tho
dlgntfied and phlcgmatic conduct or the
average mule will find it more or less
difficult to believe that these potent
animals ran away with General Whites
mountain battery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02
Want q House z

II you do call on US in person OF by
telephone. We have for rent several
new and nicely situated residences Wath
all modern improvements which we can
rent reasonably.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02
POsTOFFICE BUILDING.
Entered at the Newport News. Va,
Postoff1ce as second-c class matter.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1899.
STILL LIARPnNG ON SAMPSON.

Judge Saxton, of Palmyra, n. Y,
some time ago made a speech at {. cell
ebration given in honor of Rear Adj
miral Sampson. in which he said:
'HIIoW does a great commander win
victories? Not by fighting the enemy
with sword and musket. but by his
plans his arrangements, the DISPOSE
ton of his troops or ships, the morale
and discipline OF his men-in short, by
the preparation he made before the bat
tie began. Is there any question that
Admiral Sampson is unqualifeily en-
titled to the credit of those arrange
ments which made victory not only
probable, but almost certain? There is
no more doubt as to that than shere IS
as to his personal bravery and GOODNESS
in battle, which were a,ttested long ago
during the years of our great civil
war;"
SO far as I'VE have been able TO learn
no one is inclined to rob Admiral Samp-
son of any Of the credit to which ne Is
untitled for the excellent manner III
(which the blockade off Santiago was
maintained. nor has anyone attempted
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02

Considering the name, it seems to ii,
that the Kearsarge's twin sisser took
to the water remarkably well.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02
Pianos Tuned by Factory Tuner
Sfieff PiaT1OS
OF BALTIMORE. MD.

OF BALTIMORE. MD.
Established In 1872
Are furnished in San Dominge
Mahogany, Rosewood, Buried Walnu'
and fancy hard wood cases, Evsrs
piano contains their patent action Iesu-
lator, by which device all lost motlon u
prevented when using the pedals, an
Improvement that appeals to the nne
taste Of every student Of the piano.
1t is found in no other make. Why NOT
get the best. Some of the finest artlsts
in Norfolk, Hampton and NEWPORT
News give US their hearty recommenda-
ton. JOHN j. FOSTER, Manager
Monticello Hotel, Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02

We presume that Richmond Is now
up against huge chunk of ooh, what
q difference in the morning"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02
Cu|- Ro|C Bl|De|. Shop.

MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS:
INFORMATION CO.'S STEAMSHIP
LINES FOR BOSTON, PROVI-
DENCE AND BALTIMORE.
Leave Newport News via Norfolk for
Boston every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Leaves for Providence every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday SAIL
ing from Norfolk at P. M.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily, Tuesdays except, at p. NJ,
connecting for Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore, one way, 50; round
trip; s., including stateroom berth.
Accommodations and cuisine unequal-
led. Freight and passengers taken for
all points north and south.
For further information apply to
L. c. SAUNDERS, Agent,
Newport News, Va,
w. P. TURNER, G. P. A.,
]. c. WHITNEY, z. NJ.
General Office. Baltimore, Md.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02

Is the name Of that beautiful Residence
plateau overlooking Hampton Roads
between Chestnut and Oak avenues
We are selling THREE lots there Tor
the the same price that you pay tor
one lot above Dry Dock, or in the heart
Of city.
Our carriage Is always at the door
and we take pleasure in showing any
one the beauties Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02
lhereiS NO Time
of the year when
IT WILL NOT PAY YOU TO
USE GAS FOR FUEL.

When 1t Is hot. a gas range is indls-
pensable. and there Is no time in warm
or cold weather when they are not
a great assistance to the household.
There are many homes now in which
there is no need for coal or wood, and
the pleasures Of home are increased to
a great degree. One hundred feet per
day costing tence hts. Ought to do the
work Of an average family. Can you
excel this? Stop and think. Then call
us up and we will tell you some things
that will surprise YOU.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02
WANT TO 1NvEsT7

We have large list OF improved and
unimproved real estate for sale, includ-
ing properties which yield from ten to
twenty per cent. net on the purchase
price.We especially recommend to In
vestors and spectators several tracts
OF land which we have for sale between
Newport News and Hampton, which
can be cut into lots and sold to good
advantage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02

THE STEAMER S. ,lcnS
l. Will leave Newpols ri
both freight and EarsirH
Petersburg every Mondsnd 4
and Friday about 7:15 And &
leave Newport News for * III
Tuesday, Thursday and Sly 81
$3.50 p. NJ.
Will leave Norfolk evNlo%
Wednesday and Friday az q
sharp. j. w. Pilll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02

THE NORFOLK AND WASHING
TON STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The
new and Powerful Iron Palace Steam
Norfolk will leave daily as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Portsmouth,, foot Of
North street .............. 500 p. m.
Leave Norfolk foot Of Water
street ;. .................... 5.45 p. m.
Leave Old Point Comfort GAS p. m,
Arrive in Washngton...... ZOO q. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia, Penn.
r. r. ...................'' 1O.5o a. N.
Arrive in Philadelphia. B. &
Q. r.. r.. ~"11.1o @. m.
Arrive In New York. Penn.
X. X. ..................... Liz p. m.
Arrive in New York, B. & O..
r. II. Observation-Disclosures 1.25 p. N,
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave New York, Penn.
r. r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1890 p. m.
Leave New York, B. & O..
r. r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LUZ p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Penn.
X. *. observation-disclosures. 3.l1 p. UlI
r. r. acknowledgements 500 j. m.
Arrive in Washington Penn.
X. X. ....................sds M
Arrive in Washington
O. II. r. .......... s.
Leave Washingtora Ez9s|
Arrive Old Point asZz]
Arrive Norfolk 81 s. =
Arrive Portsmouth S
*Daily, *sDaily,
The trip down
river and Chesa sss3ea 3s8a$
CANT steamers
and are fitted up segs
manner, with electE
and steam heat in
tables are supplied With E
cacy of the season from the n
/ Washington and Norfolk. & *
preservation Of state rooms:
inforfnnti lion apply to Sse1pu1a 1a
ITicket Agent Twenty-tr 10. p
Washington avenue. n; Mt f#S83a
to d. J. CALLAHAN, Doe, rs
| Va. IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-02
Suburban Real Estate

Is a good investment in more than one
way. It saves paying rent, and gives
you comfort that you cannot possibly
get In the city. We have some very de-
sirable property for sale. 1t Is worthy
of inspection. We would like to explain
to you how you can own your own
home and have a big yard for very lit
tie more than you are paying in rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-23
Ingraiitude.


Going along a hall In the second
story q a house one night. said the
retired burglar. Il stepped In some
thing wet. hut "a waHn't blood. In
daestins some terrible murder or sul-
eide. or something OF that sort; Il
vas just plain. simple. common. ord
inary water. and when throwed my
lamp on II and followed IL up. why
saw that ~ was coming out into
the hall over the doorHill Of a room
that I knew must be the bathroom.
and 80 - was.
The floor Of tho bathroom was
afioat and the water was just flow
ing nliensly in very thin sheet over
the edge Of the OVERLOOKING tub.
Somebody had left the plug In the
bottom. and then turned on the wa
ter and gone away, this being, have
no doubt. exactly the reverse Of what
che person that did II had intended
To do Ever hear a guard ON the
elevated road. here In this city, when
the train was leaving a station. call.
as the next station. the one bach Of
the one the train had Just left. in
stead OF the one RheadY I have,
The mental machinery seems TO turn
backward sometimes when you start
81. instead Of going ahead. and when
ever I hear that on the elevated Il
always makes me think OF the man IN
this house that had plugged the bath
tub and started on the water instead
Of pulling the plug and stoprsng a..
''Rut stopped n. 7 pulled the
plug first and then ! stopped the
water. and In Just no time the water
In the tub dropped below the level
Of tho rim and stopped running over;
50 whatever damage the water might
have done. it wouldn't do any more
Ia stopped that; but ] didn't wake
anybody up 10 ask 'em 60 thank me
what IA done was Just simply what
anyhody'd have done. an ordinary
duty. hut looked around the house
and gathered In what ! could md,
which was pooty slim. | suppose /
might have got together there stun
THAI cost $50. hut didn't get Ave
for a. and that's about the usual
proportion Of profit on the run OF
stun that you pick up around. You
read In the papers that the house OF
mfr. So-and So was entered last night
by burglars, who carried on goods
to the value of $3.50, Maybe the
owner OF EN- did value the things
ut $3.50, and maybe they cost him
that. but don't for one minute let
yourself think that tho man that
took 'em ever got that for 'em; II he
got $50 he did we'll. The fact Is. as
think I must have said to you be-
| fore, that when you come to take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-23
travelling In Alaska.

4 returned Traveller from Alaska
has a good story showing how easy
Il - Tor pn5spectoFn and other 81
plurers to ls~~ their way in that big
territory. A party % miners soatei
down the Yukon river from pav ssa
to the mouth q Ray river. After
two nonIhs 81 hard work rhsy got
their supplies up 20 ths head waters
- the Ray river They we're bound
north for the Knyukuk river. sup
plies for two years. canoes. etc. we're
dFaaked beyond the SQUIRE u the
Ray. over a divide they found
stream going north. which they ex-
pecfsd would lead them 10 the koyo-
kuk Rats were built and loaded
ard they started doHn the supposed
tributary ~ the Kuyokuk They
gave little heed to the winnings Of
the stream and direction II took. fol-
lowing IL until II joined a very large
stream. \ few hours later q captain
- a passing stramboat Informed
them that they were ON the Yukon
river. They had gone up Ray river
and down Dahl river coming out on
the Yukon river where they had left
IL three months before. a summers
work bad been expended for nothing
This experience and others not 40 Sc.
rs0us Indicate the eccentric formA-
ton Of the mountain ranges In some
parts Of Alaska washington star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-23
OREGON is
COMING BACK
low Will Go to Manila to Re.
place Her.

Mr.. J. w. Connora. Of this city. has
received a letter from his son. Ed
ward. who IL one Of the crew Of u.
4. battieship oregon now at Manila.
The letter ia dated May 1, and in
II the young sailor expressed a long
inE to again see Seattle. 1t con-
tains the news that the oregon will
come 10 the Pacific coast. and that
her place will be taken by the Iowa,
which IL now at Port Orchard.
Young Mr., connors says; There
10 nothing happening down here Il
make news. The latest We have
heard here, II that the Iowa Is COM
ing out to Manila In month or
two. and that the oregon IL then
going home, that Is. TO san Fran
cisco. when We win be given re-
eeption. From Frisco, We will &c
to the Port orchard navy yard, where
we Will 10 into dry dock The shiI
will be thoroughly oVcrhauled."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-23

into account the personal risk tn
the Irregular hours. and the general
Inconvenience Of the work In every
way. tho often small returns from
dangerous work and the necessity Of
taking what you can get for stun
that you 10 get the time loat. now
aud then. amounting. maybe 20
years AT a stretch. aud 10 greatly
reducing the actual amount Of time
devoted TO labor. why. bless US; bur
Eiary IN a miserable business. a man
cant earn decen, wages at II.
There's a fascination about the work.
% course. same as there is In any
strange or unusual pursuit: Just as
there " 90 you IN newspaper work.
for instance: something different and
stranger and unexpected all the
time. Bot. my I'm out of q now.
but " had my life to live over
again ! n~ver'd 20 into the burglary
business. hut I guess I'm kind O.
wandering OF. ain.t !. and repeating
what I've told YOU bsforrf Let's get
hack to that house with the over
flowing hathtub.
You know. in stopping that water
and saving EN- maybe from hundreds
Of dollars % damage. did only the
simpiess sort Of duty. a. told you,
what one man owes TO another. but
tn this case l had given them much
greater actual value than ! had go,
myself. ard while I nsver'd dreamed.
Of course. Of asking those folks "a
thank me. ! think smust have sort
Of felt that they owed me someihinT
after all. and that | had a right q
collect Il when I could. because
always kind n felt that that was a
reserve that ! could draw on when
u wanted 20. And the next time
was tn that town | went to the house
expecting to walk right In with per
feet east Ia been there before. and
knew the way. bat do YOU know
they had burglar alarm on every
door and window They did. for q
fact. and I couldn't set within n rod
OF EN- anywhere. and that always
seemed TO me 10 be kind o. migrate.
fui. New York sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-23
LUNA Was
A RIVAL
So AguinaIdo Had
Him Killed
ron HIS oNI ADVANCEMENT
fiow vssts to Nsks . Peace with
the amenesns Prostssis
to Hfrseif.
ron HE oHI iDylsCENEyT

WASHINGTON. y. G. June "a
The assassination q General Luna
= regarded ~ ofBclais here rs
desperate measure on the part -
AgIlnaId0 recently TO retain his
power. Andrsaa Bgasfucie. Of ca
lite. was assasainzfed IN 4 similar
manner some m9nf1ss ago. both h.
and General Luna were men of In
auanee among the FiIipfnos and rfv-
ais Of Agulnaldo Tor power. There
r difference o. opinion. however.
a. % whether Luna was for peace
" for continuing the war His po-
dtlon r. not quite clear 70 the off,
glals OF the state and war Depart
meufa the reuort Of General OTIS.
dke the newspaper dispatches. vas
ambiguous on thia point.
The weight 81 evidence. however.
seems to lead TO she inference that
ARuinaIda is trying 70 make peace
with advantage 10 himself ana his
motives and purposes are diatrusted
BY his associate leaders Luna has
been described 90 the report ~ tho
Philippine commission a. a man Of
high character. honorable reputa-
tioa. military skin and a European
education. President schurnan has
ranked him aa the ablest and most
influential % the Fillpinos. superior
both morally and intellectually a.
hgulnaiio or any ~ the other robeis.
lie vas. however. q man ~ unr9v-
ernable temper. ana fereeious diapo-
sition He mas dJne the best nghtiug
on the Filipino side but has been
guilty Of lncomrrehenaibie cruelty
10 his own men and 40 the "amiRos
or natives who are friendly to the
United States.
Tfe assassination ~ Luna was the
result Of a plot and AguiBsid9's ord
era. The latter 10 nov practically su-
preme. and there Il M one 10 inter.
fere With his plans ~ he attempts Z,
make terms with the United states
CONFIDENTIAL dispatches. which have
not been given 10 the paDiis passed
frequently betHeeu General Otis and
the Philippine commission on on,
side and the authorities ln Washing.
t1u on the other General Otis. ol
course. communicated - the Score.
tarv 0f war The Philippine com
mission communicated % the gecre.
tary ~ state. There IL good reason
20 believe that these dispatches re-.
late 10 overtarcs that haze beer
made BY ARulualdo. nn1 that ho De.
slrea 70 stop the nghting provided h'
Can take good care OF himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-23
Temperance People
ParboiI Him
voR EXToLLIxC TM oR ALColol
The prsSssses Gives gaesssstsa 70
Ssms nsv opss,sss which
Are Set esvsssS.


MfDpLETowS. Conn. June IA
AT the meeting Of the Nlidlste~n
Scientific association last night Prof.
W. g. Atwaier. Of Wesleyan Uni
vsrrity. made further report on his
experiments as 10 aicohoi'a effects
ON the human system.
He gave a summary Of the results
obtained from experiments upon o
man In the respiration eaIorimster.
These experiments were conducted
by a committee OF 90 for the invss-
tigation Of the drink problem. The
progress Of the experiment IL ofIicl-
ally described as follows.
Pure alcohol was administered
with water or coffee. The alcohol
was taken with an ordinary diet Of
meat. bread. butter. milk. sugar and
the like. The amount per day was
equal To about two ana a half ounc-
90 Of absolute alcohol. about as much
az would be contained In i've or slx
ounces or three average glasses Of
whisky. or In a bottle Of elaret or
Rhine wine.
1T was given In sIx doses. three
with meals and three between meals.
Three important results were OBJ
served.
"FNrst. the alcohol was oxidized.
that IL. burned as completely az
bread. meat or any other food.
Second, in the oxidation all Of
the potential energy Of the alcohol
was Transformed into heat and mus
cular power. In other words the
body made the same use Of the euer-
KY 81 the alcohol "a of that Of sugar,
starch and other ordinary food ma
teriai.
Third. the alcohol protected the
material OF the body from eonsump-
tion lust as effectively as the CORE.
spending amount OF sugar or starch
That ts to say. whether the body wal
at work or at rest. u held it's own
Just ~ we'll with the one as with
the other"
The fact that alcohol in snail
quantities. may serve as food doe'
not make II desirable food foi
common use. Unauestlonably II II
used by many people In small auan'
titles without harm and often with
positive beneht. but taken in large
quantities its action upon the bralr
and nerves Is such as to counteraci
Its food value, Too often moderate
use leads 20 excess. and that exces'
results in physical. mental and NOR
al ruin.
The apparatus used In the expert
ment was OF the same kind common