davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
DINNER OF RAW FOOD FOLKS
EIGHTY EXPONENTS or "NO-
COOKERY" AT THE FEAST.
Began With Soup Natural, and Ended With
Fruit Juice - Pine Nuts Much'
Praised Disii-Speakers Tell Of Dan.
gers That Lurk In Common Bread.

Four-score folk dined on nuts and dis
cussed the pernicious fermentation Of
cooked bread. last night, in the Hotel
Hygeia, in West Twenty-sixth street
Why they did 80 was explained before the
banquet by Proprietor Eugene Christian,
who is an advocate OF raw food.
The study Of what foods will combine
healthily, said Mr. Christian. is Of recent
origin. My wife is an expert chemical
cook and she is one Of the starters OF the
uncooked food movement in general and
this hotel and dinner in particular. We
began here last April with the idea Of
supplying place where people who wanted
to eat the right combinations might come
in safety. Our great department Is our
department Of uncooked food. We take
care not to say raw because 1t CRATES on
the sensibilities.
THE future combinations OF cooked
foods are hard to gauge, but you can't
make a mistake with the uncooked ones
There are four thousand disciples Of no
cookery in this city Of New York. They
are giving the banquet
A gentleman who introduced himself
a. the prospective author Of THE PHI
losophy Of Happiness and Contentment,
or the Laws OF Cause and Eject, told
what 'no-cookery' had done for him.
He had dyspepsia up to fifteen years ago,
when his uncle died Of indigestion. in his
seventy-6fth. year.
Then" said the former eater Of cooked
food. -the secret OF long life was thrown
in my way. I learned that natural food
began in the Garden Of Eden. Cereals,
fruits and vegetables for me after that.
mentary Food Banquet of New York 1t
was called-began with first course Of
soup, natural; ripe olives and almonds.
Soup natural was celery grated into cream.
Nuts undreesed, salads and unwhiskeyed
egg nog came next in great variety. Fruit
juice finished the repast. The chief dish
was the pignolias. or pine nuts. II one eats
three ounces OF these day he will have
all the sustenance that three stomachfuls
of meat could furnish, it was explained.
The menu contained such other things az
brassica -lactuca, which is approximate
Latin for cabbage-lettuce, but which was
salad OF nuts and lettuce; rais-sativa and
creain-caseus.
When the speeches came. Samuel NJ.
Gardenhire, speaking on The President's
Health. suggested the possible relation OF
q nut diet and the strenuous life. DR.. E. p.
Miller read a long list Of the fearful diseases
which. arise from digestive fermentation.
stomach ia almost as injurious as the
action Of already fermented whiskey,'
said the doctor.
THE Relation OF Exercise to Digestion
THE Emancipation Of Woman From tho
Kitchen and the Cook Stove were among
the other subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
DEADWIFE W.4sMABEL MERzIER
Desth Notice Reveals Her Marriage to ".
Wheeler he Forest.

BABYLON. l.. l.. June ia death notice
in New York morning paper yesterday
brought to the general public the knowledge
that W Wheeler De Forest, the oldest son
OF James q. De Forest, had been married.
The death notice told of the death of Mrs.
Mabel DcForest. who was "a years old.
The funeral occurred yesterday from the
Church of the Holy Innocents at Broadway
and Thirty-seventh street. New York.
The De Forests are prominent New York
people, and they have been regular summer
visitors here, having large cottage. W.
Wheeler De Forest, it il said, married
unknown to his family Miss Mabel Merzier,
who is said to have been an actress. She
spent last summer here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
BRYAN on ISSUES or 1904.
He Says There Arc Three, Imperialism.
Trugts and Money,

LINCOLN. Neb., June 1s.-Mr. Bryan. in
the Commoner this week. says imperialism
must necessarily be an issue in $780, unless
the Republicans decide to amply American
principles to the Philippines question. This
issue precedes all others in importance.
The trust question has grown In impor-
tance because of the number and arrogance
OF private monopolies and the unwillingness
OF the Republicans TO deal with the question.
He explains that the money question
was subordinated at Kansas City because
Imperialism was a heart disease because
the trust system was rapidly developing,
and because there had been a great In
crease in money that lessened the force Of
the bimatallic argument. but did not
answer or destroy It, He declares the
money question will never be laid away
until enough gold is produced to replace
silver and the fnanciers quit seeking in
creased power over the money OF the
nation and stop scheming to control it
entirely.
He declines to predict Democratic victory.
but says an adherence to right will bring
eventual triumph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
OIL PROMOTING co. FAILS.
Tho Adams and Sarber Organization Il
Cleveland Goes to the Wall.


CLBvBLANp, June ls.-The Adams and
sarber Company, oil company promoters,
with Offices In tho Citi1ens' SAVINGS Bank
building. closed their doors this morning
Incidental to the failure OF the company
was the fling Of a petition Of involuntary
bankruptcy in the United States District
Court and the appointment Of q receiver by
Referee in Bankruptcy Remington. The
liabilities OF the Adams and Sarber Company
we're placed at 5000 ,Ss4.sl and the assets at
3171 ,4S1.
Some time ago war was waged against
the company by the newspapers in the
southern part Of the State and In western
Pennsylvania. These attacks had the effect
OF retarding the sale Of stock, which en-
barrassed the company by cutting Oh the
income for operating expenses. Then the
establishment OF the Oil Exchange here
was an important factor, When the e1-
dumped their stock upon the market and
there we're no buyers.
The company had Offices In Philadelphia,
New York, Columbus, Chicago and Pitts
burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
Devery Goes to q Harlem BAN.

Bill Devery, who thinks it's good politics
nowadays to go to all the social functions
TO which he is invited, attended the annual
ball of the 7. j. Murray Association in the
Manhattan Casino at l55th street and Eighth
avenue last night Among those who
greeted h ~ there ,naov ws y, N. Matt Donohue.
Assembly District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
4 Little Primary Day business.

The Republican County Committee passed
last night resolution directing the execu-
tive committee to furnish to the Board Of
Elections the necessary lists Of conventions,
committees and offices for which delegates,
members or candidates are to be elected
at the primaries on Sept. Is. The lists
must be with the Board OF Elections twenty
days before primary day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
NEWS STAND on THE CURB LINE.
Paper Seller Not Subject TO Arrest. Mag.
istrate Deuel. Decides.

Magistrate Deuel. in Jefferson Market
police court yesterday discharged Samuel
Wasserman. who was arrested for keeping
news stand on the curb line on Univer-
sity place near Fourteenth street, in vio-
lation OF section 1877 Of the corporation
ordinances.
The Greater New York Newsdealers' Pro.
tective and Berr. VIOLENT Association, through
their counsel, commended that the Board Of
Aldermen, on April 2s, at the request OF
Mayor Low and Commissioner Greene.
had suspended the ordinances In relation
to the keeping OF goods and merchandise
on the curb line walk for sixty days, and
that no crime had been committed.
Judge Deuel. decided that the only remedy
was civil action by the Corporation Coun-
sci for the recovery OF penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
Booker r. washington Calls on the Presi.
dent.

WAsHINoToE, June 1s.-Booker T. Wash
ington. president of the Tuskegee Institute.
called on President Roosevelt this after
noon. Lord Gray, head OF the South
African Company OF England, has asked
Mr. Washington to 60 to the British posses
trial, educational and moral condition OF
the negro race there, and to make q report
to the company and to the British Govern
ment on his observations. Attn coming
from the White House, Mr.. Washington
and other friends not to accept the offer, as
II would take him from his work in this
country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
MOVING RAILWAY LIKELY NEXT.
But the Company Must Give Bond t.
Turn II Over to the City Eventually.

But the Company Must give . bOnd 70
Turn It Over to tho City Eventually.
The Rapid Transit Committee has de-
cided that II a moving platform is built
from the williamsburg bridge to tho Bat
terry it shall be under conditions which
will permit tho city ultimately to own IL.
The committee has decided also that the
syndicate holding the patent will have to
put up a heavy bond for the faithful per-
Torrance OF the contract 1t will have to
enter into to turn over the railroad at the
after the city has lent the money to build
1t. Tho amount Of the bond, 1t 10 under
stood, will not be less than ~ 900 900. The
probability Is that the syndicate, II prepared
TO put up tho necessary security, Will get
the franchise II is seeking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
Letter Carrier Arrest cd.

William j. Smullen, letter carrier OF
Station B. in Grand street. was held in
g 500 bail yesterday by United States
Commissioner Shields on charge of steal
ing money from letters He pleaded not
guilty. He is married and has three chill
dren, His home il in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
MARRKsD on "A 0RAVsL TRAIN.
Conductor CSuidn't Leave Hls wsFk and
- the Bride went - HIM.


- the Bride went - HIM.
DALLAS, Tax, June is.-A wedding took
place this afternoon at White Rock gravel
pit, flve miles from Dallas, on the Texas
and Pacific Railroad. Edward Grant, .
conductor on the Texas and Pacific, and
Miss Margaret Miller. tho daughter Of a
farmer, were married while standing In
one OF the cars Of gravel train. which
stood backed up to the pit and was being
loaded with ballast gravel.
The couple long ago set this day for their
wedding. but Conductor Grant was 80
pressed with the work Of getting out ballast
on "rush orders" for track building that he
could not leave his crew to 60 to the home
Of the brides parents; therefore. the bride
went to her lover in the gravel pit. All
the crew suspended work while the cere-
mony was being performed and then gave
three cheers for Mr.. and Mrs. Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
Killed Fleeing From Little Fire.

Henry Goeselconick, foreman OF q
tailor shop on an upper floor at 294 Stan
ton street, got excited at small fire in the
basement last night and fed to the roof
In trying to escape across an airshaft he
fell six stories and was killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19

When the clouds do break
away, it's bound to be hot.
Ready
Cool Summer suits, the same
sort of worsted-c heviots, of loose
woven homespuns the crack
tailors favor-at prices you'll
favor
Silk-lined, tho very best are
$25 to $35; very excellent suits
right down to $l5.
Young mems sizes, 1924 inch
chest, are always good bit less
than the larger sizes-some OF
them are as low as $40.
RosERs, PEEr d CoMPANr.
'Es Broadway. opposite City Hall.
and I and o Warren ST.
IA Broadway cor. 18th, We all orders
and 40 to lts <th Ave. BY mail
I5O Broadway. cor sgd.
and 81 West SD s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19

Hearing on German Teaching on Monday,
The Board Of Education's public hearing
on the teaching Of languages as electives
in the elementary schools will be held on
Monday, June ~, at 2 clock, In the Board
of Education Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
DRIVEN OFF BY MOSQUITOES.
Federal Onlcial Unable to Finish Survey
OF LOuisisna'e OySter Reefs.

NEW ORLEANS, June Isl. B. Bayler,
OF the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, who came here several months
ago. to make a survey for the Federal Gov
eminent Of the oyster reefs Of Louisiana,
has been compelled by mosquitoes to
abandon the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
YOUNG Woman Accidentally Shoots Herself,

SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y, June ls.-At
about o'clock this evening, Miss Pearl
Lyke. daughter Of Peter Lyke Of this
town. was accidentally killed while playing
With 9 pistol at the house Of her parents.
Miss Lyke was % years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
Raid suspect ed Thieves in a MOVING Van.

The police OF the fremont station last
night raided a gang Of young men who
have been sleeping in deserted moving
van in fremont avenue near Bronx Park.
Five arrests were made. The prisoners
are suspected OF number OF highway
robberies which have been reported to
the fremont police recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19

Time OH IS. O24 rs. O.os as. O:I0 rs iO2 rs
II5 As. l42 SIS. l:4o rs,
Good start: won driving: Coonsay. oh. c.. .. by
nvernesS-Black Cap: owned By ". c. DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
AT JEROME ABOUT MAGISTRATES.
City Club Committee Say That Three Are
limit.

James w. Pryor. Charles P. Blaney and
Fulton Mcmahon. all members OF the City
Club. called on the District Attorney yester-
day afternoon and coneulted with him In
regard to the charges against city magis-
trates. Three magistrates were named
by the committee as being unfit for office.
but the members Of the committee wouldn't
specifx them last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19

backed down to sevens. J.: E. Madden
started Raglan, a Ally by Plaudit,-hoyal
Gun, and q halfsister to Gunfire, Who was
reduced to SKIES, but who finished absolutely
last In field Of thirteen:
The biggest upset Of the day was IN the
last race, a handicap at mile and sl1-
tenth on tho turf. whom J. +. Hssgin IN.
Charles Elwood, an 8 to iavoTite, ran last.
to the stretch, where Father Bill DAYS
at u to |, caught Senator Mccarren's colt nIt
and in a sharp drive from Michaels won W,al oy
full running third, three lengths away
Five favoritee. therefore, were beaten
during the afternoon, and those who played
them went home disconsolate. The VIII
Fuller, McCue and Michaels. The big
crowd began to arrive at ~ o'clock. and 1t
was after o'clock before the last stragglers
were taken away in trolleys and trains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
YIFrH RACE.
Maiden Race No. for maiden two year olds
special weights; 5000 added: last hve furlongs q
SIXTH RACR.

Good start: won easily: James v. CHI. c.. 2. by
Farandole Alarm mare: owned by u. Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
The District Militia.

The people of the District are proud to
learn from the annual report of the acting
adjutant general that the National Guard
of the capital stands, in point of propor-
tionate members, at the head of the militia
organizations Of the United states This
is as it should be. Nowhere else than
at the seat of government should the sys-
tenn of citizen soldiery be more strongly
established. nowhere else better represent
tative of the people. Washington sets the
pace for the nation in many ways. 1t has
II municipal administration which is high
ly regarded by observers throughout the
country. 1t has streets that are the envy
of all. Ii has system of street car pro-
pulSion that is model for every American
city. And now 1T is officially demonstrated
that a larger percentage of it's young men
enlist in the militia than in any state in
the Union, and thus is demonstrated the
keen sense of civic duty which the Wash
ingtonian displays, despite the fact that
he has no voice in politics. Furthermore
the District militiamen might confidently
march alongside of those of any other part
OF the country for comparative review as
10 fitness for immediate duty. That is
tie churchman's chief test. Can he take
the field on short notice and give a good
account of himself, not spectacular
soldier, but as camper and fighter. as a
bearer of heavy burdens? The District
miitiamen proved their quality in 1898
when they formed a regiment which for
compactness, efficiency. solderly qualities
and eagerness for service ranked high. In
time of peace the local Guard has shown
that it is true to the new standards of
militia fitness by performing the Gus
tomary functions of drill and camp in
style to win the unstInJed praise of the
officers of the regular forces who have
been detailed to observe its conduct. A
militia force which Is both fit and fully
representative of its community is Il safe
guard against disorder which should be
highly appreciated by tine citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
Municipal Notwithstanding.

An extraordinary result of the recent
election in New York is the open exuItation
by many leading supporters of Tammany
by no means closely identified with that
corrupt machine, that the principle of nom
craftsmanship in municipal administration
has been given black eye perhaps has
been permanently put out of business in
the big city For some years the hope of
progressive and thinking Americans has
been that the cities would ignore party
lines in their divisions over municipal ;if-
fairs. 1t has been proved beyond a doubt
that the moment national or state politics
enters into the municipal equation misrule
is threatened, and corruption is born. 1t
is entirely possible for a man to be good
democrat on questions of federal impor-
lance and yet vote conScientouSly for
mayoralty candidate who opposes him in
the national alignment. The party habit
is firmly fixed, however. and the control
of the city machine is regarded as an i'm
portant factor in the manipulation of state
campaigns. Especially is this true in the
case of an enormous community like New
York, whose vote often dominates the en-
tire state situation. And yet the conduct
of the city is far more important to the
average citizen than the settlement of ma
uonal issues. MlSrule In the city nall
brings more woes to him. adds more heavi-
ly to his tax burden. menaces his peace
and comfort more surely. than does mis-
rule in the state house or the White House.
Partisanshp will. of course. always con-
tinue, and it will rebound to the benefit of
the nation But it will be the more whole
some as an element in the life of the re-
public If it is confined strictly to those ma
tional questions which must be settled by
the clash of organizations. If, in fact, the
doctrine of non-partisanshp in municipal
adjustments has been finally rejected by
the people of New York they have voted
themselves into the hands of as corrupt
band of political ringsters as ever existed.
They deserve their own fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
Touching" Uncle Sam.

The following appears in the latest news
report concerning the negotiations for the
purchase 10y this government of the friars
lands in the Philippines:
'.'r.e main obstacle to a settlement ap-
pears 10 have been an issue between the
papal delegate and the religious orders as
TO the proportion OF the purchase money to
be paid by the i~Sular government that was
10 be turned over to Rome. The frlars nat
uraIly desired to receive the ma jor part of
the allotment, and when they learned that
the church insisted upon "a certain sum
they sought to make good their own pro-
portion by increasing the sum total of the
price demanded for the lands This ran the
total up to about S14 .0o0. 900. a sum entirely
beyond any figure which the insular gov
eminent willing to consider.
Realizing that with Gov. Taft's departure
the chances of a settlement would become
walton of their lands without compensat ton,
month after month. the church authorities
have, ID is learned. brought pressure to bear
upon the friars with the result that the in
sular government expects 10 be able to ac-
quire their entire holdings In the Philip
pines FOR sum approximattng So 000, 0O0."
The spirit here disclosed seems to run in
all channels, and equally about big and
little things. When Congress votes money
to erect public building at Podunk, prices
of vacant lots in that interesting village
mount TO the skies. Property that before
was obtainable In the market for song
now advances In value thousand per cent
The reason? Uncle Sam Ia rich. and must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12

man takes pretty big risk in starting
a lottery enterprise in this country, in view
of the statutes and the court decisions
which prescribe all such projects and deny
them the use of the mails or the express
routes But when man adds to this risk
of punishment the further danger of in
curing a charge of plain fraud he shows
himself to be a venturesome fellow indeed.
Such a man has just been discovered in
Lynn. Mass, where he has been printing
so-called lottery tickets and distributing
them throughout the country. The alleged
lottery existed only in the minds of pro-
moters There was no lottery at ALL in fact.
not a drawing. not even the usual array of
blanks The purchaser of ticket had no
more show for prize than If he had drop
ped his dollar into the ocean. So now the
lottery man is behind bars awaiting trial on
a triple charge. of violating the laws which
prohibit the printing of lottery tickets and
the use of the mails for lottery purposes
and maintaining swindling game. Mean
while some thousands of people in different
parts of the country are doubtless bewail-
ing their luck that they did not think twice
before intrusting their money to unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
The Cuban Treaty.

If present promises are fulfilled we shall
have a reciprocity treaty with Cuba IN a
very short time. The country will welcome
it. No statement Of the case has been
clearer for the space employed than that OF
the President to Congress. The moral obi
cations of this government are set forth In
few convincing words. and the business
aspect of the convention IS quite as forcibly
developed. With this treaty IN operation
nothing will remain to be done to make the
relations between the two governments as
close as need be for the advantage Of both.
Cuba. sheltering under our guns as against
foreign interference has only to go for
ward in the path OF tickling her wonderful
soil for crops and putting them on the
market to advantage We shall be her con-
slant customer and she ours. and IL the
business Of the two countries. each with
the other. does not increase at very rapid
rate there is no safety in reading signs Of
the times.