davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
rlEIAMnlAl nIanTp
FlHAMLlhL dIANI0
ON The WARPATH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Spec
tacIe Not Serene
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET
Friends Of Mr.. Gould Are Making It
Appear That Hartman Is an In
CRATE, the Former Having
Made Him What He ls.
OF WALL STREET
BY w. G. NICHOLAS.

New York. November 29.-(Special)-
The spectacle Of financial giants clutch
ing at each others threats is not con-
ducive to the serenity of the stock mar
ket and when George J. Gould and
Messrs. E. H. Hartman and Edwin
Hawley began their unseemly and un-
dIgnifed clawing match little people
made for cover. skeptics hold that the
exhibition is a stock jobbing by play
designed to encourage the creation Of an
unwieldly short interest IN stocks, pre-
liminary to the bull campaign which
most people believe to be impending as
soon as tho monetary situation gets
right. This view is not generally enter
taIned however, and tho ruling belief is
that the heretofore inseparable person
ages are in the agonies of genuine fall
ing out, a distinct financial breach OF
the peace. The gamble in the market
| during the days following the declara-
| ton Of war was on the extent to which
| the quarrel might influence securities
| quotations The majority opinion on this
point was pessimistic. Prices yielded I'M
der the short selling of the bearish pro-
fessionals and the unloading of timidity
held long stocks. Fundamentals were not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
Experiment

animal can absorb ana make use of
them. Hence we have vegetables and
grains. So 1t still further requires the
intelligence and skill of man to cook and
prepare the vegetables and cereals to
make them digestible and fit.
The greater the IN preparation and
intelligence and , ,ne more 10 s, nearly the
skill displayed food are followed the
more perfect the re-
suit. We have the true scientific facts
for the basis and the practical everyday
results with feeding millions of people
for our proof and the statement stands
on the solid rock of fact one pound of
Grape-Nuts will supply more nourishment
that the system will absorb than ten
pounds of meat. wheat oats or bread.
We are at home every day. come and
see ms. If you are a Scientist % from
Maine bring your wallet.
The "London THE basis of no.
Lsncet.n one of menclature OF this
the greatest med preparation Is evil
ical authorities n,aass,. al Annerican
In the world .crana-Nu.u - ,a',,.
has to say: ed solely from cere-
ais. The preparatory
process undoubtedly converts the
the food constituents into a much
more digestible condition than In
the raw cereal. This is evident from
the remarkable solubility of the
preparation, no less than one-half of
1t being soluble in cold water. The SOL
uble portion contains chiefly dextrin and
no starch. In appearance 'Grape-Nuts'
resembles fried bread crumbs. The grains
are brown and crisp. with pleasant taste
not unlike slightly burnt malt Accord
ing to our analysis the following is the
composition OF Grape Nuts: Moisture,
500 per cent; mineral matter. 2o1 per
cent; fat, LEO per cent; proteds. 1900
per cent; soluble carbohydrates etc, 4s. 40
per cent. and unaltered carbohydrates
Qnsoluble) 25.97 per cent. The features
worthy of note in this analysis are the
excellent proportion of proted mineral
matters and soluble carbohydrates per
cent. The mineral matter was rich in
phosphoric acid. 'Grape-Nuts is describ-
ed as a brain and nerve food, whatever
that may mean. Our analysis. at any
rate shows that 1t is a nutritive of
high order. since 1t contains the constit-
uents of complete food in a very salts
factory and rich proportion and in an
easily assimilabe state"
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30

How much food absorb. take up.
v.Iua will ~. make use of, that's
the question.
system .s!l Suppose you feed
a man 10 pounds OF
sugar (Which is nearly all pure nourish-
ment.) Would his system absorb ten
pounds? He would probably be made
sick and really lose weight and strength
But suppose you prepared the sugar so
he could quickly digest and assimilate 1t
and absorb into his system the nourish-
ing properties of 1t, is 1t not clear that "
pound of such food would furnish him
more nourishment that his system would
absorb than the 10 pounds, or even so
pounds of raw sugar?
That is exactly the case with Grape
Nuts. The elements of wheat and bar
ley are scientifically treated In exactly
the way the human body treats them to
accomplish the first act of digestion, that
is the change of starch into Grape Sugar.
.
The makers of in order to keep
,.,.,.. Aa,,. .,.r,. the flour white. A
800 man fed on white
flee the most bread alone will
valuable part Of gradually become
shattered n er v us
tne wheat !. wreck and die. He
can't possibly live
unless he is furnished with the food ele-
ments required by nature to sustain life,
and some of the most powerful are en-
tirely absent in white bread. Every ele-
ment in the wheat and barley is kept in
| Grape-Nuts, and man or animal can live
indefinitely on that perfect food. We
have records OF several thousand cases
| where people have been unable to MAIN
tain health, weight and strength on meat,
wheat, oats or bread and have been able
to increase weight, vitality and strength
on the little portions of Grape-Nuts TAX
en- as portion Of each meal.
| II
We will place against 100000 to
Maine Experiment
designated pank Scientists (?) and the
| total 100000 less
| cost of experiment to be paid them for
| their trouble and work II they prove our
claim untrue. If they fall the amount
to be paid us for our time and labor Of
| demonstration.
Common earth and air contain the raw
elements necessary for mans food but
even If a scientific state official should
tell you that would you therefore eat 10
pounds Of earth and expect to extract It's
nourishment? 1t requires the curious
and wonderful manipulation OF the laws
| of the vegetable kingdom to select and
combine and prepare these food elements
of the soil in such a way that men and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
A Bible Centenary.

Lord Bowen amused the house of
lords a few years ago by witty con-
demnation of ''uncritical and unnecessa-
nv centenaries" A centenary is near at
hand which is not necessary. at all
events. In December, 1902, one Mary
Jones walked barefooted twenty-five
miles to the home of a Welsh pastor,
carrying her savings of six years to ex-
change for Bible. The pastor had but
one copy left. and that had been prom
ised to another person, but he procured
a copy for her. The thought of that long
tramp haunted the good Mr.. Charles,
He rallied Wilberforce. Zachary. Macau-
lay and others to organize the British
and Foreign Bible society, which has
since then issued over 175000,000 Bibles
and parts of the book in almost SEQ diff
ferent languages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
Difference In Figures.

Difference In Figures.
From the New York Times.
you say he's a mathematician"
Yes
What kindg
What kind! What do you mean by
that?''
well, there are mathematical mathe-
maticians and political mathematician;
and there is a great difference. I want
to know whether I can rely on his fig
ures" >
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30

had predicted 1t would be found. and to
remove It. The triumph OF modern surg
cry IN all sorts of accidents and opera
tions are a familiar story to the. expert.
and he no longer wonders at them, but to
those unfamiliar with such facts they
seem incredible.
What will strike the average layman as
particularly noticeable Is that while Aiken
suffered as the records indicate, no frac-
ture of the skull and scarcely even any
perceptible bruise on the head, yet from
the localizing symptoms alone the sur
geons were assured as to the cause ana
seat of the trouble, and so ventured con-
fidently upon what we most earnestly
hope will be a successful treatment.
This marvellous age can show no great
er marvel than the physiological learning
and faculty for making use Of 1t that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
$2O,OOO.OO

Post says that furnishes more nour-
one nound ~ ishment I han the
system will absorb
grape NUTS than ten pounds of
meat, wheat, oats or
bread. He has a reason for the state
ment. The white flour makers issued mill
lions of circulars denouncing him for the
statement.
Post further says the excessive use of
white bread causes disease of the bowels
frequently ending in peritonitis and APP
pendicitis.
Close under the shell of the wheat lie
the phosphates. potash and other ele-
ments absolutely demanded by the body
for it's proper feeding, particularly for
the nerve centers and the brain. Also.
close under the shell lie the elements of
the diatase required by the body to
change the starchy part of the wheat in
TO Grape Sugar during the process of d.
gestion.
But the white because they dark
a,,,. en- the flour. The
"oH' '"''e' white flour of the
throws out present day is al
these Important most entirely com,
elements inc elements that
will help digest that
starch are left out; therefore when much
starch even in the shape of white bread,
is put into the stomach 1t passes into the
Intestinal tract where. instead of being
digested 1t ferments and ca. ses trouble.
1t was to remedy was invented for
, I 10
WIS eoeS's 'as came methods that
Grape-Nuts Nature uses to d.
gest the starch are
used in the manufacture of Grape-Nuts,
so that the famous food goes into the
body in the form Of Grape Sugar-that
is, the starch has been changed and the
first act of digestion has taken place.
The result is that the human body is
furnished with valuable food elements
In the most perfect form.
Now comes along to question Posts
the Maine Ex- claim regarding the
pertinent Station pound OF Grape
Guy discuss the subject and produce a
statement showing more calories Of food
value in ten pounds Of bread than in one
pound of Grape-Nuts.
That Is not the question at issue. Like
many other pseudo-scientifc dabsters
they befuddle themselves and become
lost in the maze of scientific effort
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30

furnishes more nour-
ishment [ h a n the
system will absorb
than ten pounds of
meat wheat nata or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30

disturbed. but unprotected persons pre-
fe-rea &c set safe while tiiiee 4
ment vas on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30

against 100000 TO
be deposited by the
M a | n e Experiment
Scientists (?) and the
total S2O.OOO.O0 less
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
Post says that
one pound of
Grape Nuts

starch are left out; therefore when much
starch, even in the shape of white bread
is put into the stomach it passes into TIL,
intestinal tract where, instead of beint
digested 1t ferments and ca, ses trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

United States and Canada. The young
man parents even resorted to the endless
cnaln letter scheme. and the father tray-
cleo several thousands Of miles looking for
the boy. Finally Mr.. Bolger enlisted the
services of Secretary Long thinking the
young man may have enlisted in the navy
HIS photograph was submitted but reporfs
indicated that Walter had not become a sea-
man. Not satisfied with the reports received
from the ships Mr.. Bolger came here and
went over piles or enlistment papers. The
name William Crane was found and being
mat OF one of his customers IT attracted
MS attention, and the handwriting appeared
very much like that Of his son. Tracing
the signature, he returned home, and being
assured that the name on the enlistment
record was written by Walter. he proceeded
to Hampton Tuesday and surprised the
boy.
Mr.. Bolger learned from his son that he
had left home because he wanted to see as
much of the world as he could during his
youth. A leave of absence OF one week was
granted, and today the Bolger bows are
seeing the sights OF the city. They mac
go to their New York home tonight or to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Burnside Post, G. A. R., Pays Tribute
to Dead Members,

With a full attendance of members and
large number Of visitors present, the an
nual memorial exercises Of Burnside Post,
No. 8, Department Of the Potomac G. A.
R., were held last evening at the G. A. R.
Hail. at 1912 Pennsylvania avenue. Ad-
dresses were delivered in memory of VIM
H. Walcott, Charles A. Beckert. William
j. Cote, M. d. Peck. George W. Young
Edmund w. Kirby, Charles A. Brown, Jes-
sic Arnold, Frank ]. Porter. Caleb H. Mox-
ley and H. H. Johnson. all of whom died
within the past year. Those who took part
in the delivery of the memorial addresses
were: William Lamborn, John o. Church,
L Vanderhoof, A P. Tasker, L. K. Brown,
T. w. Tallmadge, A. ]. Whitaker, T. P
Keene, George P. Davis, George c. Ross
and A. ]. Hunton, respectively. The Gu
lcgies embraced sketches Of the individual
military career, date of entry of army and
his service. and short talk on the life of
each of the dead members.
During the evening Burnside Post Glee
Club. consisting of Messrs. B. w. Beebe,
w. G. Penny, A. ]. Markham, H F. Smith
j. L. Houchen, L. P. Seibold, r. D. Gard
ner, G. NJ. Taylor, D. H. Clark and A. A.
Rowley, and Miss Beulah Luxen and Miss
Bessie Butler favored the audience with a
number of musical selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
EXPRESSES HIS THANKS.
Prince Henry Grateful for an Exhibi-
ton of Courtesy.

ton OF Courtesy.
Prof Charles F. LeFon, one of the en-
ployes of the folding room Of the House Of
Representatives and president of the Re
publican National League Of the United
States has received from Baron Secken-
dorff letter which indicates that Prince
Henry enjoyed his visit to America fully
as much as his manner indicated at the
time of his stay in Washington.
While the imperial party was at the Capt.
tol attending the exercises commemorative
Of the late President Mckinley, Prince
Henry asked Prof LeFon for an additional
copy of the memorial card issued by Con-
gress especially to mark those exercises.
The card was speedily obtained and pre-
scented to the brother of Emperor William
with Prof LeFon's best wishes
But the prince desired another copy to
present to the emperor. Search hard as
the employees of the folding room might
none could be found Shortly afterward,
however, Prof. LeFon persuaded his little
daughter Pearl, young American girl born
in California eleven years ago, to present
her copy of the memorial card to Prince
Henry and he mailed it at once to the lat
ter S home in Kiel.
The acknowledgment came yesterday,
dated Kiel, May II, and read as follows:
His Royal Highness Prince Henry of
Prussia is deeply touched by your kind
letter of March p and directs me to con-
vey his very best thanks to you and to your
little daughter for the memorial card you
were good enough to present him with.
The prince will keep 1t as lasting
souvenir of the never-to- be-forgotten kind
ness of the American people shown to him
during his visit to the United States.
Il beg to remain, dear sir, yours very
sincerely. SECKENDORF.
Hon. Prof Charles F. LeFon, Washing
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
DAILY REPORTS REQUIRED.
Jersey City Police Rule to Be Enforc-
ed Here

Major Sylvester has decided to adopt the
Jersey City plan of having detectives
make daily reports of their work Blank
forms are being printed. and it is expected
the method will be put into operation next
week
For many years the members OF the de-
teotive corps had to submit written reports
each morning. These reports proved I'M
satisfactory, and the custom was abol shed
Under the new conditions the detectives
Will fill out blanks, and their reports viii
show when they go on and off duty and
what work they are engaged upon. The
number of cases assigned them and what
they accomplish in each will also be shown.
The detectives will also have to tell IL
they met or conversed with any crooks, and
detail what IL any, violations of the law
they witnessed. 1t is believed that the new
method of submitting reports will Increase
the efficiency Of the detective corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
The Encampment Fund.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:


have been reader of your valuable pa
per for a number of years, and would like
a little space in your columns. l see by
The Star Of a few evenings ago that there
is some difficulty in raising the funds for
the G. A. r. and w. r. c. gathering next
October, and now that we have just expend-
ed quite sum for the entertainment of our
French friends, and some time ago enter
tanning the prince at cost of $4,000, and
perhaps like sum for our representation
at the coronation, would it not now be a
little more appropriate for our Congress to
come near home and help our committee
who are working hard to raise the money
to entertain the men who made 1t possible
for us to have united government and
appropriate $4,000, and also Sc. 900 to assist
that great and noble band Of women Of the
w. r. c. who are struggling to raise funds
to entertain the Loyal Women of America
at the coming encampment.
j. G. BRIDAHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
HAD ENLISTED IN THE NAVY.
Missing Boy Located by His Father
at Hampton, Va.

Among the guests who registered at the
st. James Hotel Tuesday afternoon were
Paul s. Bolger, wealthy resident of York
ers, NJ Y, and his son, Walter Bolger,
eighteen years old, who was located on the
training ship Franklin after an absence of
six months. A younger son, who had ac-
companied the father from Yonkers was
also a member of the party Last night
the son Walter talked with his mother over
the long-distance telephone regarding his
absence.
Mr. Bolger. i. is understood, has spent
thousands of dollars in the prosecution of
the search for the missing son. Gable mes
saees were sent to many foreign countries
and fully 500 worth of postage stamps
were used on letters sent throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Paime's CELERY
Compound
Will Secure for You the
Health That Other Medi=
cines Cannot Give.
DIT STANDS FIRST AND m0G@-
EST PUBLIC ESTIMATION.
The Use of One Bottle Convinces
the Skeptic and Unbeliever.

The tone, character and quality Of the testimo-
mails published in favor of Paines Celery Com
pound have firmly established its position in the
homes Of all intelligent and Thoughtful people.
Paine's Celery Compound has always appealed to
the sick and suffering with honest statements and
solid facts. Some doubters-with honest purpose
have taken tie trouble to write to, and in many
cases have interviewed the writer's of published
testimonials. In every they have been thor
oughly satisfied. and convinced that Paine's Celery
Compound effected that were marvellous,
tonishing and happy.
Paine's Celery Compound claims field not
cessfully filed by any other remedy known to
medical science 1t is the medicine on which the
poor, disappointed sufferer rely after all other
medicines fail, when doctors give the patient up
incurable.
To the weak, debtated, nervous broken down
and desponient, Paines Celery Compound gives
new and joyous existence. 1t strengthens the d.
gestiye powers, renews the blood and acts in the
vitalizng, curative, thorough manner that makes
it the 2ranGest help to suffering and women
that the world of medicine affords The best test
that can be applied to PaiEe's Celery Compound is
to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Diamond Dyes T Tes" s eam saa an1 t f"lol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Dental School,

Kenneth Beymer Turner, Kansas; James
Hollingsworth Williams, Georgia; George
WEIGH Wimberly. Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Am Important Discovery i'm
Diet.

At the Battle Greek Sanitarium Food Laboratory
researches in dietics have been conducted for over
a quarter Of a century by skilled physicians and
chemists, including very extensive experiments
made on animals and human beings. One Of the
most interesting discoveries is the Importance of
de1terinizing the starch Of foods as q means OF
preventing and curing Indigestion. especially acid
y gastric cstarrh constipation, brain fag ricketts,
In children, weak muscles in adults. As a result
OF thousands of experiments a new choice food has
been produced called Toasted Wheat Flakes sweet
ened with Malt Honey, which is thoroughly dex-
trinized and actually prevents and cares these
maiadies. This sweet, toothsome food may be
eaten moist dry. Know the genuine BY a pic-
ture Of the Battle Greek Sanitarium on the pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Dental School.
Doctor of dental surgery-William Car
Isle Barr, Illinois; Frederick Isley Bart
lett, District of Columbia; Samuel Tomp-
kins Browne, Illinois; Arthur Birkhead
Cooper District of Columbia; George W.
Cox, jr., District of Columbia; Benjamin c.
Jones, Virginia; Robert E. Layton. Mary
land; Carl Joseph Mess, Indiana; Paul II.
Miller, District of Columbia; John Craig
Murdoch, Illinois; w. Ashford Reiss Dis
trict of Columbia; Thomas Locke Rust. Vir-
GINA; Henry Pennepacker Stevens, Penn
sylvania; Walter Watts, Maryland.
School of Graduate Studies.
Civil engineer-Lester Morton Holt, Dis
trict of Columbia, B. S., Columbian Uni
versity.
Mechanical engineer-Guy Bennett Ma
rean, District of Columbia, B. S., Columb an
University; Edward Cyrus Thompson, Iowa,
p. S., Columbian University
Master of ScieRce-Archibald Webster
Brown, Maryland B. s., Columbian Uni
Versity: Calvin Grant Church. Maryland, b.
s., Maryland Agricultural College; Caroline
Irene Griesheimer, Ohio, LII. B. Ii. NJ
Washington College of Laws; Eleanor Will
son Hance, Virginia, b. s., Columbian Uni
versity; John Bernard Robb, Virginia. b.
S, Maryland Agricultural College; Martin
Norris Straughn, Maryland, b. s., Maryland
Agricultural College.
Master of arts-Harry Frye Best, Ken
lucky. A. B., Center College; Charles ALL
colt F'lagg, New York, A. B., Bowdoin Col
lege, b. L. s., New York State Library
School: Carl Hau, Germany, University of
F'reiberg; Ida Human, Iowa, b S. Iowa Yves
leyan University; Motoshi Kato Japan, b A,
Tokyo College. 1897. Senshu College; John
Royce Laughlin, Maryland, B. S. Maryland
Agricultural College; Rev. Robert Kinlock
Massie, Nirg mia; Rev. Benjamin Perry
Robertson, Maryland, NJ A, Judson Col
lege, TIL. NJ, Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary; Nathaniel Emmons Robinson,
jr., District of Columbia, b. A. Columbian
University; George SaaGer!;a, North Caro-
lima, b. A, Columbian University; Dorothy
Holland Sipe, District of Columbia A b.,
Bryn Mawr College; Helen Mary Thorburn,
Tennessee, A. B., University of Tennessee;
Gideon Baxter Travis, Michigan, b. s.,
kalamazoo College, BIS, University of Chi
cdgo
Doctor of philosophy-Rev. Frank Leigh
ton Day, Virginia, B. A, NJ. A, Roanoke
College, b. D., Vanderbilt University; Nevil
Monroe Hopkins, District of Columbia, B.
g., NJ. S., Columbian University
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
RiefeuaefAde.

Oas l6s5liss 8isisnsei6db. bas felt
bier Satren i'm &sBieranss' arisnal su
Batsrpliet i'm 8au beeriTsn IN uno in
fort Samllton. i'm Sofen bon Rstp Oorf,
aufsetelt psrbsn ioa. ipirb bis sum /.
Suni ferti8 tperoen. Dor ieiner Aufftea.
un8 tpirb Go elmer Brobe in SANDY Soof
untersoeen iperoen. sc III bsidIoHsu,
oab Cd cine 8srfduinbuness2afs srs
baltsn lou. Das @eidds. psI6ss l50
1onnen ipie8t, ipirft Elm 8roisiul
(Bombel nuf aneebIid 81 Weilen. gu
isosm SduB finb 1000 Pfunb PulUsr
erfptberlih.