davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28
HEALTHY DIET.
A Few weighty Suggestions Regard
Ing the Common Sense Use
OF Food.

lie who comprehends the true prin-
ciple of diet and keeps well under the
tendency 10 oyereat may feel tolerably
safe In eating almost anything set be-
fore him. good, bad or Indifferent, that
is, for example, il hungry enough at
breakfast to- eat plain graham bread
and fruit. he may make the meal of
buckwheat cakes and maple syrup, or
on chop and fried potatoes, or waf-
fles and honey, says Health Culture.
Providing one cultivates robust
habit. takes plenty Of sharp, all-round
exercise, sleeps in n profusely ventilat-
ed cool room; wears the least amount
OF clothing consistent with comfort,
bis system will make good blood out of
almost any sort OF mixed food, provid-
ing that IL does not consist largely OF
white flour products, which can hardly
be classed as food.
Heavy feeders on animal food are
predisposcd TO all kinds of inhamma-
tory disorders, and when any such per-
son finds himself getting out Of condi-
tion he may safely hedge in the matter
of flesh food cutting down the amount
OF such food or emitting IL altogether
with perfect safety.
The Japanese are healthy, hand
some race. They are plump and hearty,
but little beyond a simple vegetarian
diet is the rule there. The iinriksha
men walk and trot 40 miles a day with
a seated passenger and seem proof
against fatigue, and they thrive on o
diet chiefly of rice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28
towards the door through the now


standing crowd.
The sheriff, when the case had been
formally thrown out Of court. sprang
upon a bench and pounded another with
his walking stick.
Boys" he beloved. IL driv' Mr.. Fan
shaw into town in my turnout, an ]
want the honor o. takin' i'm back the
same way"
Ronald, in the midst of a surging
throng eager to grasp his hand, looked
over their heads and nodded to Ratcliff.
When the crowd was thinning some
what he found Dave at his elbow. Dust
had accumulated on the rough fellows
cheeks, and through IL were the damp
tracks OF tears. The hand be gave his
brother was cold and quivered.
81 don't want to do anything 'thout
consultin' you, Rom" he began, $50 /
thought / would AK you about Thad
Williams"
"What about him?" questioned Rom
aid, mystified.
Dave drew him out of earshot of the
others.
II don't think can ever respect my
SELF" he said, with gulp, IF don't
call i'm to account for the way he's
done you. Ron, / have got TO fight i'm
thar hain't no two ways aboutit. I'm
armed, an so Is he. If l don't turn up
home tonight, tell EN-"
His brother laid both OF his hands on
his shoulders.
I'D rather you would not, Dave" he
said. This must end the whole thing.
You must not put yourself into the Jail
from which have escaped"
iron, I'd ruther die than let that
triflin' skunk"
But Ronald would not listen to him,
and in few minutes persuaded him to
drop his desire for revenge.
ITO BE ContInued1
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28
CONCERNING SALADS.
Cooling and PaIatabIe compounds
for sumner Diet Thst Are
Easily Made.

Heavy meat dishes and the vegc-
tables that are their accompaniment In
winter should disappear from the
dinner and lunch table with the adj
vent OF spring, 10 be replaced by more
fanciful dishes of less substantial
character and early fresh vegetables.
IL several palatable small dishes are
provided, the absence of an imposing
piece dc resistance is never missed.
Cold beef or stew win pass unchal-
lenged IL there is good salad to make
amends.
A salad should look cool-no mat
ter OF what il Is made-and salads
can be composed OF almost anything
and be tasty. IL the dressing is good.
Everybody knows that oil used in
making salad dressing must he of the
best; but FIRST get your vinegar" Is
a rule many know nothing about. III
the vinegar is not good, the salad is
sure to be disappointing.
The reason why one can get bet
ter salad in cheap Partisan cafe than
is obtainable in our best restaurants
is that i'm Paris they use only the
best olive oil, tarragon, malt and wine
vinegar A well-prepared salad is
often more enjoyed than any other
part OF a dinner. French dress
ing for green salads, and mayonnaise
for meat, fish and other heavy salads,
Is the rule.
In making a mayonnaise dressing,
Tablespoonful OF the white OF an
egg added before stirring in the oil
will prevent its curdling. In making
n plain French dressing, use, II pos
sible. two kinds Of vinegar, tarragon
and French malt, and, IL ii can be
obtained, use the third sort, pure CT
dar vinegar, thus giving delicious
flavor to a salad that one sort of vine
gar never imparts,
The same rule cannot be followed
always in making dressing for diff
ferent kinds OF salads. For example,
tomatoes or cucnmbers require more
salt than lettuce and other green sal
ads, except water-cress, where still
more salt is necessary. A dash of
English mustard Is decided improve
ment in a dressing for tomato salad
To make French dressing put the
salt and pepper in the bottom of the
bowl first, then add the vinegar and
stir till the salt disolvcs; then add
the oil, the proportions of which must
depend largely upon the salad to be
dressed. For lettuce, romaine, dandc-
lion. chicory and escarole, use three
tablesponfuls OF oil to one of vinegar,
and one-sixth as much black pepper
as salt
For onion, tomato, potato and wa
ter-cress use equal parts OF oil and
vinegar, and almost double the
amount of salt used for the first-men-
toned greens. When green peppers
are used, omit the pepper in the
dressing. Never pour the dressing
over green salad, but put it into the
bottom of the bowl and lay the
leaves lightly on the top OF IL, and
mix with wooden spoon, whose bowl
has just been rubbed with crushed
Glove of garlic the minute before serv-
ing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28

First stop eating. The system is
overloaded with impurities, and they
must be eliminated. Fast until these
poisons can be disposed of in a nat.
nral manner. Take long walks, draw
ing In many deep, full breaths, exer-
else every muscle OF the body, that
the circulation may be quickened and
every part OF the body thoroughly
cleaned by this accelerated circula-
ton. Battle at least once a day, rub
bing the surface OF the body briskly
all over for five or ten minutes. After
missing two or three meals. IL n raw
cnous appetite Is acquired IL is, Of
course. desirable 70 indulge this appe-
lite. but in moderation. Under no cir
cumstances should tho stomach be
gorged, and those foods which are un-
wholesome. or but moderately nutri-
tieus, should be avoided Medical
Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28
she Is waiting for Him.

A Waterloo man, while at Boone the other
day, sought to telephone to his wife at home.
The wires worked badly and the girl in the
Webster City office offered to relay the mes
sage. Tell my wife," said the man at
Boone, Ito send me my interchangeable
mileage book" "All right" the Webster
City. girl replied, sweetly; and turning to
the phone she said to the waiting wife at
Waterloo: "Your husband wants you TO
Boone at once, as he needs il tonight"
What" screamed the Waterloo lady; I'm
interchangeable marriage book hint" and
she hung up the receiver with a crash, doubt
less intending TO take the first train for
Boone.-Webster City Ia.) Freeman-Trib-
une.
The humorist gets his butter from the
cream of his jokes,--Chicago Daily News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28

Madam Bridget. didn't see that POI
liceman kissing you AT the door. last
night?
Bridget--Shurc. you might. ma'nm;
I couldn't think Of resistin' on officer
in the discharge Of his duty, ma'am~-
yonkcrs Statesman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28
One
Wo,,,a,,,s
Letter


~ dOcf0red with two Of
tho best doctors I'm f5o oify
for two years and had no
relief until ! used the
Pinkl5ans remedies.
"My trouble was uIcer-
alton Of tho uterus. Isuf-
f0red terribly, could NOT
sleep nights and thought
sOn0ffns0s that death
would be sUoh q relief.
"T0-dayJ am q weH w0-
man, able 10 d0 my own
work, and lsavo NOT q palm
"Iused four bottles Of
Lydia e. Pjpklsasss,s V0N0-
faksI0 Compound and fi5r00
packages Of SanafIv0
Wash and cannot praise
tho medicines enough. -
MRS ELIZA THOMAS,
634 Pine ST., EasfoD, Pa
Mrs. Pfnftisans advises
suffering women without
Charge
Lydia r. PIntham Med. Co, Lynn. uass
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
TRAMP IN COLD STORAGE
How Hobo Was Trapped in
 Tucson.

Two days ago a refrigerator car was sidetracked in the yards of the South ern Pacific, the contents were removed, the ice which furnished the refrigera- ton was left in the car and the doors closed. says the Tucson Citiz n. dur ing the night a hobo came along and found the door unlocked. He crawled in and shut the door. An attendant in the yards strolled along a few min- utes later and noticing the doors of the refrigeration car unlocked, proceeded to fasten them.
 fTh- hobo found the atmosphere of the car chilling and he tied up his head with rags from his dropping wardrobe which he packed in a large handker- chief. Without food and in the midst of pens trat ting cold this sole occupant of the refrigerator ear remained until F o'clock today, when someone passing the car heard his cries. When the car was opened the scene presented was a frosty one to b hold. The mans head and hands were wrapped in rags and he stood shivering before the stream of sunlight which shot into the car as the door was opened. Jumping from the car he muttersd some incOherert words about the weather and drilled off up the track. tearing off with each step he took the rags which bound his face and hands. Two days In a refrigerat- or car is the title of 'this hobo's song. and he sung it loud and long at the first back yard he entered.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed In the office of the county recorder yesterday;
 James Harvey Main and wife to John A. Williams, dsed to swA, neH, sec g.. tp 1 n. r Q: consideration, S1,2O0.
 D. l.. Murray. sheriff, to Carrie Zu lick. deed ito lot IS. block 3. Collins ad- dition. Phoenix; consideration. $91S.45.
 l.. r. Shaw and wife to Arizona Water company, deed to part sec 20. tip n. 1 Q; consideration, $1O.
 Tensie l.. BurIis and husband to David B. Hlrrer. deed to swA, neA, sec 8, tip 1 n. r W: consideration. $l.
 H. A Johnson and wife to Mrs. Bes- sis V. Cushman. deed to s1a sw14, sec 1S. tp13 tp n. r 3 6; consideration, $2O.
 Laura K. Hamman and husband to National Bank of Arizona. deed to lot 3, block l, Montgomery addition, Phoe- nix: consideration, $923.5O.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
TURNER'S ROSES

Have proved to be the best, both in quality and variety, adaptedi to this climate. I am prepared tu fill all orders the coming season al s 50 per dozen tsacked). For list of varieties address DAVE TURNE Box Il.
 Landscape gardening and other work at tended to. Leave UIde with Buxton & Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. NJ. Welch of St. Louis ar rived yesterday morning to spend the winter with her daughter. Miss J. A. Welch
 President F. NJ. Murphy Of the s. F, P. & P. railroad. and J. H. Emmert. as sistant to President Murphy. returned to Prescott on last nights train.
 Those registering at the F1rd hotel yesterday were J. E. Angel Green Bay: Ransom K. Walker. Boise City, and Malcom Beitlsr, Cincinnati.
 V. k. Stiles of Bisbee. assistant su- perintendent of the A. & s. E. railroad, is in town. attending the grand lodge.
 Herbert w. Drachman of Tucson is in the city. He will return home to- night.
 The following namsd registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday: w. H. Smith. Prescott; Miss Dale, Tempe: Miss Oliver, Prescott; s. s. Wing, Los Angeles; Homsr Bantee. Tucson; Mrs. Levers, Tucson: w. H. Campbs Il, Flag staff.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Smailes, who were married in Tucson Wednesday after noon, arrived here yesterday and reg istered at the Commercial hotel, being en route to the coast on their wedding tour The bride was Miss Florence Kennedy, for many years a resident of Tucson, and MT. Smailes is the Tucson agent of an Fl Paso brokerage firm.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday arr V. C. Gray and J. M. McLeish, Chicago; A. Roth and the Misses Taylor, St. Louis; J. w. Girwin, Los Angeles; Robert E. Mor- rison. Prescott: Frank B. Van Sickles. San Francisco; G. Mitchell. New York; A. F. Switz, Dsnver: Mrs. F.. B. Pritch- ard, Tucson. and George B. Russell. R. F. Wells and H. P. Anewalt, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

Fifty of the most talented perform CTS known to negro mnstrelsy, and composing the Richards and Pringle's mammoth minstrel organization seen here at the Doris tn =ater two nights. commencing Friday. November 16, will be seen here this season. The past excellent reputation of this immense attraction justifies lov-rs of good. sub stantial amusement an evening of royal entertainment.
 Every feature in its lengthy pro- gramme is decfdeSlly uew and the or ganization comes bigger. brighter and better than ever"
 A carload of the most elaborate and costly scenery is carried for the prs- sentation of each act. Thoroughbred Kentucky horses. handsome imported English traps and two big brass bands appear each day in the paraGes given at 2:30 D. m.
 Two magnificent Pullman and sev- eral baggage cars, owned and con trolled by the company, are used in its transportation.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
CARNIVAL SPORTS.

The sporting part of the Phoenix carnival will be the most entertaining part of the week. and the bicycle road race will be one of the chief features. There will be cowboy sports. baseball and other things, but nothing is at tracing so much attention as the b- cycle race. MT. Javins. of the Bente- Javins company. is managing the race. and it promises to be the greatest thing of the kind ever held in the ter rtory. Members of the bicycle club are assisting MT. Javins, and the of ficers of the race are Judge Stillwell and w. P. Medley, judges; H. $. Gris- wold, starter; w. s. Berriman. C. E. Hughes and H. NJ. Chapman, handi- cappers. A steam automobile will pace the riders. and the contest should be worth travelling miles to see.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
STUART ROBSON
In "Oliver Goldsmith" at the Doris
 Theater Monday Night, Nov. 19.

It is conceded that Stuart Robson has a decidedly pronounced success in "Oliver Goldsmith" the nsw vehicle written for him by Augustus Thomas, who is responsible for several notable contributions to the lore of the native stage. The critics aver that this play bears every promise of becoming thl best thing Mir Robson has ever pro duced since Bronson Howard furnished
 The H nrietta." The author of Al
 ahama" and Arizona" and various other pieces of similar work, in "Oliver Goldsmith" has made d distinct de parture from his familiar style. He is said to have penned a story of more than ordinary interest. and in a sim pie. direct and appealing manner. The Irish lad who composed The Deserted Village" The Vicar of Wakefield' and She StUDps to Conquer'- tine finest poem, the finest book and the finest comedy of his day"-is generally known through his distinguished con tributions ito literature. and. because of these. is regard q somewhat in the nature of an idol. In transposing tha author from real life to the line back of the footlishts, MT. Thomas has not shattered the popular ideal. nor does Mir. Robson in his portrayal of the tit ular role. Good old 'NJlT' Goldsmith
 is painted by the dramatist much as he was in actual bsing-a charming fel- low; most agreeable of companions: blundeIing: always voicing the wrong phrase at an inopportune moment. and yet always giving practical evidence of his largeness of heart. The presenta- ton moves realistically and quietly but without any semblance of te- dium. If the work leaves one thought uppermost in the mind of the average auditor, that thought might be interpreted: Here is a cl5 an play; brilliant and sparkling and dainty in sentiment. but always clean"
 MT. Robson brings a notable com
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
free benefit for the ladies.

We have arranged with Mrs. A. L. Buckley of Philadelphia to give abso- lutely free of cost LESSONS IN Pyro- graphy or Poker Etchings on leather or wood, 10 a. m. until ?. m., at our new furniture store. We are exhibit ing free the finest and largest collec- tion of art in Burnt Leather, including old Missions, Indian Heads. Animals, Dragons, old Monks, etc., ever seen in Phoenix Come and see it. Illustra- tion in window of just how beaudfuI furniture, up-to-date, looks adorned with this new poker etching art work. Don't stop at window; come in and re- ceive free lessons.
 See exhibit inside store.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

In the lumber trade trees are establishments.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
TO CHICAGO AND RETURN.

The Maricopa & Phoenix railway, in connection with the Sunset Route, will make a rate of $642O Phoenix to Chi cago and return, account meeting of irrigation congress November 19 to 24. Tickets on sale November 15. good for thirty days from date of sale. For fur ther information call on or address
 M. O. BICKNELL, G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

CT; being MT. John F. Henshaw, H. A. Weaver. Sr.. Stephen Grattan. Beau mont Smf n. Frank Robin and O. F.. Halam, Jeffreys Lewis. Ellen Morti- mer and Mauie Whit. Seats on sale Friday.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

Mime. Earhart, massage and vapor baths. Room 11S O'Neill block, North First avenue, corner Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
WINDOW GLASS WORKERS.

Pittsburg. Nov. 15.-If the plans of the promoters of today's conference of window glass workers carry. the re- suit will be the formation of one of the strongest labor organizations in the country. At the opening of the con ference in Turner hall this morning. there were present representatives of the blowers. gatherers. cutters and fatteners employed in many of the leading factories of the country. At present the four trades have four sep arate organizations and the purpose of the organization is to discuss the pro- posal to amalgamate the four into on. Organization, which, it is belieV
 yill be of benefit to all concerned.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

When a man meets you with the question: Well. how are things go- ing?" pass him by. He is going to talk politics.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale OF any medicine in tie
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought of
using anything else for indigestion
or biliousness. Doctors were very
scarce and seldom heard of appen-
dicitis, nervous prostration or heart
failure, etc. They used August
Flower to clean out the system and
step fermentation of undigested
iood, regulate the action of the
liver. stimulate the nervous and or
ganIc action OF the system, and
that is all they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need few
doses of Green's August Flower,
in liquid form, to make yon salts
fed there is nothing serious the
matter with you. For sale at
Finney's pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
Sugar City Election.

While there was considerable
feeling aroused over the city cleo
ton last Tuesday everything passed
of quietly and there was no trouble
whatever. Both parties announced
themselves as in favor of licensing
the saloons. The Citizens ticket
was elected by large majority.
The following are the newly elected
city officers: Mayor, w. 9. Shu
mate; trustees, DR.. A. NJ. Crawford,
F. w. Tarbox, Frances Sanger,
John Laney, L p Rogers and c.
w. McMiilin Sugar City Herald
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
A Good Cough Medicine.

II speaks well for Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy when druggists use
i, in their own families in prefer
ence to any other. al have sold
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy for
the past FIVE years with complete
satisfaction to myself and custo
mers, says Druggist Goldsmith,
Van Etten, \. Y. ~ have always
used i, in my own family, both for
Ordinary coughs and colds and for
the cough following la grippe, and
find il very efticacious. For sale
by kemper & Tcrrill
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
A Frightfui elunder.

Will often cause horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's
ArnIca Salve. the best in the world,
will kill the pain and promptly heal
it. Cures old sores, fever sores,
ulcers. boiis, ielops, corns and all
skin eruptions. Best pile cure on
earth. Only IS cents box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold at Finneys
pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
s~ink Store Robbed.

The general store at Swink, CON
Quoted by George l.. Holly, was
burglarized yesterday at noon, and
tramp who was seen in that vi
entity about tina, time is now in the
county Jail charged with the crime.
Mr.. Holly closed the store at noon
to go to dinner. taking most Of the
cash out of the money drawer ex-
cept 81 or S. in dimes and nickies.
He returned with a customer, and
upon going to the drawer to make
change found that he had been
touched, not a cent remaining
in the till Holly immediately
suspicioned hobo whom he left
seated in front Of the store, and
saddled horse and started
for La Junta. He overlook
the tramp at the Anderson ar
roya and followed him into town
where the officers were placed on
his track. He was arrested in.
Dalton's drug store where he was
enjoying an Me cream soda, and
when searched about s. in nickles'
and dimes was found upon him,
which is the only directevidence Of
his guilt, As nothing but money
MAS taken from the store.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
fir.. ci.s. Grocery.

We have Just purchased the
stock OF groceries formerly owned
by p. J. Hecox, and have jus,
opened up and are operating first
class grocery. We are strangers
at present, but if good fresh goods
at right prices, fair and cordial
treatment, coun, for anything, We
will soon be not only acquainted
but friends. Come in and get ao,
quain;ed.
FAuLENrR & HEAToN.
Successors to c. s. Stubbs.
Hecox' old stand
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27

from the druggist here and in
formed me that one dose cured
him and he is again at his work.
For sale by Kemper & Terrill.