davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-17
MAKE IT OVER.
Change of Diet VIII Build An Entire
New Body.

New Body.
reoDIe can be entirely made over by
q scientific course Of food and drink
Even old, chronic diseases and heTedi-
Iary ailments are eliminated 10y the won
derful processes 0t reconstruction IN
der modern methods OF feeding
An illustration is worth attention. >
lady writes y feel this letter VIII sx-
ceed ali reasonable bounds. buE how can
] be brief when I have so much 10 tell
First about myself / inherited nervous
headaches and half invalid condition.
had 10 give NJ tea ara coffee but
some months ago friend insisted that
! start Oh Postum Food COHee and
Grape Nuts breakfast food,
Il prepared the coffee myself, care
fully according TO directions on the
package. and used coed cream. The
9rst cup seemed the most delicious and
Satisfying drink had ever tasted. j
drained ii and tiled il again. was
Impressed with the idea that it was Iust
y hat nay starved nerves demanded. So
] used Postum and Grape-Nuts with
good rich cream. Now IOr about four
weeks I have been entirely free from
headaches ana nervousness. and am feel
ing unusually strong and we'll There
has also been q marked change in ing
appearance am forty-seven years
old and my hair is very white. but the
bageard, care-w worn look is entirely
gene from my face, my checks ana body
have hlled out the face shows d fine
7eoIor. flesh firm ana smooth, eyes clear
End lips red. Ny friends comment on
the change End say / look fifteen years
younger. They are incFedulous when ]
tell them that skiHfgl feeding on scion
1lae FOOD Ike GFape-&lLs and Postum
Food Couee has wrought the change
%ow as 90 my SOD tWeEty-siT years
old who has been afflicted with epilepsy
from infancy. / hardly dare Tell The
facts, bus be is here ia the body 20
prove them. lie has had the best treat
ment in This country. ali without per
cCptIble benefit His memory was grad
usiIT growing weaker. At the time I
started on Postum and Grape-Nuts he
started also, and The change IN him has
been 50 wonderful that I can hardly
describe IT, vow ne carries himself erect
instead OF in his former careless way,
his eyes are clear and bright and best
Of all his memory is growing stronger
overcome with astcnishmenf. He shows
decision OF character cutie unusual
and has lately e. pressed Q strong desir"
10 study. dare not say what hopes his
Improvement has raised
III IS perfectly evident that bodies
and brains can be rebuilt by skulful
feeding and that means Postum Food
coffee and Grape Nuts." Name given
BY Postum Company. Battle Greek,
aiich.
The Washington times., 1903-04-17
WEAPON AND ARM0R
LOSE MAN HIS LIBERTY
Actions OF Former Police Chief Cause
Imprisonment for Long Term.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, April l7.-Former
Chief OF Police Richard Coleman. of
West Bethlehem, was today sentenced
to three years imprisonment on charges
OF carrying concealed deadly weapons
and resisting officers
Coleman appeared in Allentown one
night attired in a buIIet-proof suit and
cap. his face and hands blackaned. and
carrying a concealed revolver. When
policemen attempted to arrest him ne
assaulted them
Coleman says he is detective at
work on an important case and that hc
is sworn to secrecy. His actions in
court were peculiar and his friends say
he Is demcnted.
The Washington times., 1903-04-17
VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR PARTY.

The annual reunion and apple sugar
party Of The Vermont STATE. Association
Of the District OF Columbia win be held
al the National Rifles Armory tomorro p
evening ct s o'clock. The usual menu Of
daIicacies common to such occasions. ~
which the famous Vermont sugar VIII be
the most conspicuous attraction. wifi be
served. The afreF-dinucr speeches VIII
BE- made by the Hon Leslie ~ shaw
and the Hen John ~ Tnu-sfon. both
EermoHtors hy birth
The Washington times., 1903-04-17
MGR. FALC0NI0 TO VISIT
TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA

MonsigEor Falconio. paUaI delegate Ia
the United States, contemplate visit
TO the Pacific Coast While away Mon
sfgnor FaIeonio viii participate in the
dedication Of several new churches in
Texas and California. Monsisnor vg.u
leave Washington some time next week
and expects to be gone several months
The Washington times., 1903-04-17
- Postpone e.

A dispatch from Glasgow asserts that
Shamrock III has no duplicate sBars.
Sir Thomas viii apply TO have the dates
for The races PIT back. a new spar viii
he obtained from America, probably that
Of shamrock IL
The Washington times., 1903-04-17
ADOPTS MFRToN PEsoLuTIoN.

MADISON. Wis, april 17.-After three
hours discussion. the senate last even
ing adopted the Merton resolution. re-
guessing congress 30 call constiJu-
tionai convention TO provide for the
election OF United States Senators by
direct vote Lieutenant Governor David
son east the deciding vote
The Washington times., 1903-04-17
RACE SUICIDE AMoNG
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSMATES

LOUISVILLE. April l1--~Raca sui-
eide certainly exists among the mem
bers of the high school class o. 1897. Al
graduation lhis class started = fund o
be used as a bounty for the FIRST baby.
The fund IS growing, but ia the slZ
years passed nc claim has been made Tor
The Washington times., 1903-04-17

cident and dressed The wounds oil The
injured,
The conservation among the specta-
tors spread with lightning-Iike rapidi,y
and hundreds Of people from the -osn
came huTryiIg 10 the shore IS il was
Impossible from the hilltop TO view
the course OF events on the yacht
Launches from the Erin and a trip
steamboat and several rowboats. with
one or Two sailors. hurried TO The spot
The Shamrock came round quickly and
lowered in the vicinity. 1t soon became
svideut from the movements OF these
craft that one or mere OF the crew OF
the challenger had gone overheard. Later
Information confirmed this fear.
As Colonel Neil Saw It.
Col. d. F. Neiu. who has been sailing
the Shamrock / since the first trial, Wit
aessed the accident from that boat He
states there was no crash when the mast
snapped, lie gives the distance from
the deck where il snapped Off as ten
feet Then. as Colonel NeilI put it, in
his own manner Of speaking, il slid
down and went over the side and lay q
while in the water. Then the weight
unbalanced the spar as il lay at right
singles and caused it TO buckle again.
Colonel NeiIl expressed the opinion thar
the sole cause of Inc accident was Inc
weakness of the screw, the worm OF
which did not work out. but the screw
itself broke or
DR.. Neale. of the Erin, who is al
tending the injured. reports that three
persons besides Sir Thomas Upton were
injured. One of these has deep
Jagged scalp wound Another. the
masthead man who was on deck, sgs-
tanned an injury TO one of his knees The
third man was injured about the body
DR. Neale said that Sir Thomas Lip
ten had an exceedingly narrow escape
from serious injury. His hands are lac
Grated and the upper part Of his body is
badly bruised. IN falling from the decf
through the hatchway one of The crew
tumbled on TOP Of Sir Thomas.
It is almost certain that the hui
win be taken TO the Clyde.
May Postpone Races.
=. Co. rsr-.-----. --.--.- +1..+
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06

with his purse feeling two clergymen.
tipping quite a lot of servants and the
fiddler who furnished the music, that he
probably ran short of cash. hence his
recourse to the parson. The frequent
absence OF ready money among wealthy
people in those days would seem to have
shown in one of his entries upon the
faithful account book. He notes that
he loaned the Widow Shelton a small
sum Of money two days before the we'd
ding There were Joyous festivities at The
Forest" the home of Mr.. Wayles. the
nuptials being celebra ted IN the od-fash-
toned way and the young couple scent
some days there afterwards, but they
were eager TO be together in their own
house, and they soon set ont for Month
cello. Snow was on the ground, and dur
ing the journey a storm set in. The road
soon became impossible and they
were forced to leave their car
rage at a friends house and
to mount the horses. The last y
miles were passed in this manner and 1t
was far into the night when they mao
made good the ascent of the Mite noun
tain and stood at their own door, Inc
negroes had long since given them out
and had gone to their cabins to sleep
No lights cheerily cleaned welcome 10
the bride; no voices greeted her; Wlnuy
midnight wrapped the solitary paVlhon
with "a horrible drearinessy" But they
were young; they were happy, they We're
Sufficient unto themselves; a Nght was
soon struck half-flled bottle OF Wine
found and the best of the situation was
soon made by eVen-tempered 1hol'lds
and his winsome bride.
James Professionalism writer, in MS
way-suggests chat they spent the re-
mainder of the night reading Osslan
Mr.. Curtis, with characteristic inaccu-
racv. but with an eye to the comfort of
the young couple. allows them to complete
their Journey in the carriage. But MI
Curtis is not the merciful man who Is
merciful to his be ST. for he compels one
horse to pull the carriage, loaded with
two people, mp the steep mountain sloe'
through a S-foot snow drift Such cruel
ty to animals should not go unpuplshed
even IN books.
Mr.. Jefferson's marriage was one OF
the most successful known to bio6raphi-
raj literature. In the harmony OF the
relation between himself and wife there
never seems TO have been dlscord.
No shadow ever fell between them chill
Ing their perfect trustful devotion. She
was. and she continued TO be. his Ideal
OF woman, his pride and JOY as a "1e.
an inspiration q help-meet. the good
angel Of the fireside. She was beau
aifuI; with luxuriant auburn halr' DILL
liant complexion, Iustrious hazel eyes
,n person she was above the medium
s,ei.ht, exqulsitely formed. slender. grace
ful; on horseback. in the ball room. IN
the parlor she commanded admiratlon'
she sang sweetly and PLAYED well on
Fam
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06

about equal to his own estate. On the
contrary one who follows the story OF
| the John Wayles land. encountered as
1t was with the John Wayles debts, will
| reach the conclusion that had Mr. Jef-
| ferson declined to touch 81 foot OF 1t.
he would have been better Off. Inc en-
cumbrance amounted to nearly nineteen
thousand dollars. (Not thirteen thou
sa nd dollars. as Mr.. Curtis stateS) Had
he sold oft part of 1t then to settle the
debt he might have saved handsome
property-quite as much realty as ne
could profitably manage. But for one
reason or another, Mr.. Jefferson did not
bother himself about this British debt
and the holders thereof. getting good
interest, were not pressing the claim.
So it rocked along year after year while
Mr. jefferson rearing that ideal
home at heavy expense, and was in
dulgng his taste for fine horses, orna-
mental gardening and landscape effects
1t was not till 1916 that he bestirred
himself about these debts. He then sold
land to the amount of about twenty thou
sand dollars. enough 10 wipe out the
claim: but he sold on credit. When ha
offered to cancel the Wayies encum-
brance with the notes which he had taken
for the land, the agent of the creditors
naturally refused them.
Mark the sequel. Mr.. jefferson had
sold at gold and silver values, time
passed and the colonies struggling for
dear life with Great Britain issued paper
money, and Mr. jefferson got two and
a half cents on the dollar for his wifes
good land!
One Virginia legislature invited British
debtors to pay what they owed into her
treasury, promising that Virginia would
protect the debtors from the British
creditors Mr. jefferson deposited his
paper money accordingly. But another
Virginia legislature thought differently
on this subject: and the state issued
scrip to Mr.. Jefferson in lieu of his paper
money With this scrip, Mr.. Jefferson
bought himself a new overcoat Thus
he had exchanged twenty thousand dol
lars worth Of his land for one coat.
In spite of all that his eulogists say
for him in this behalf. 1t Is but too
glaringly apparent that he owed all his
losses to his original blunder In deciding
away his land before he got his money
In 1851 and in 1892 he again sold off land
to pay this British debt, to which had
now accrued an accumulation of interest.
But land values were low, the country
not having recovered from the war; and
the proceeds of these sales were INSULT
Gent to remove the encumbrance. In
his last years he was still staggering
under those British debts, We shall
see hereafter.
ITO Re Couttnued.l
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06
S<laa We,
To Morpfa in e From
Doctors Orders.
Habit Worse I an
the Dis e a Sc.
Or. Miles Nervine Cured
Me.

uben the nervous system has been shat
ssred by the use of deadly drugs there IS
rotbing TO equal DR., Miles NerVlne IN reStor-
;ng # 10 health and normal activity.
~ feel 50 grateful for what Or. Miles Re,
xtorative Nervine has done tor me that |
ronef tell il for that part Of humanity that
s,,4ers as | have. During the three years
I suffered from nervous prostratlon founo
NJ relief except when doctors gave morphine.
To get rid Of suffering | took morphine my
sslf as il was the only thing that would give
ess. and now you, who point with sc3orn at
,noTnhine using, how could you, when IN
.uch agony, knowing it about the only thlng
"a. would give relief, resist IT. ! kne" II
49,. .rn' terrible habit and | knew OF ITS deadly
$50. but l never fully realized its sgnIh-
&c until had used it number OF months
S 0h Tbe misery of being addicted to such
bsb;f I resolved then and there to quit II
and resolved | would never be slave to any
ench demon. About this time | happened 10
oot;ce DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine adyef-
n ,iosd and ordered bottle. After using hive
, tioeJ can truthfully say am cured OF
'3e;ng morphine Now, however much per
NAV doubt it. God IS my witness | a. am
This testimonial is unsolicited put
~ duty to give it for the benefit OF tne
a. MARIE PHILLIPS. Prescott Ark
!, :, An ,irn, ISIS sell and guarantee hrst oo,-
~ pr. ~ Remedies. Seno LOT ifse dd duon
.SSs55sssas and Heart Diseases. Aoo'eSs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06
Twenty-three Mangled by Crash.

pittsburg, Pa. June 29.-The breaking
Of q shaft on the first floor or the a.
!, Heinz Company's plant in Allegheny
today released the ropes supporting a
large freight elevator on which twenty
three persons were crowded. The cage
fell from the fifth floor into the cellar
A distance Of - feet and every one on
the elevator was injured, 1t Is thought
that at least. two VIII die.
The screams of the injured and the
crash of the huge cage as it struck the
bottom of the shaft brought N'Ndreds
of workmen and woman to the 90 and
a hurry call was sent for phya IS and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06
FAILED TO KEEP SUICIDE PACT.
Tsmarchs Nerve Gave Way When
He Saw Friend Die.

New york. June 3o.-Rudolph Esmarch
&c under arrest in Hoboken. \. J., on the
charge Of manslaushter. he having failed
TO live up to a suicide pact Charles Bo-
rowsky. lifelong friend Of Esmareh's'
committed suicide last Thursday. Later
Esmarch met another friend, Jacob
RoeIle. at the dead mans house where,
according to the police, the two agreed
"a follow their companion the next day.
they met in saloon and, borrowing
Two glasses retired 10 rear room. a
few minutes later Esmarch came out
Tvitb carbolic ACID in the glass, placed IT
on The bar. remarkins. The other took
IL did not" Rocile died an hour later
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06
Britons Feel Cotton Corner.
mr. r. C.. MCCONNELL RESIGNS.

At meeting Tuesday afternoon OF 'He
home mission board Of the Southern Bap-
list convention, DR.. F. G. Mcconnell cor
responding secretary, rendered ms res1g
nation, to take effect on August Oh ana II
was accepted by the board
DR.. Mcconnell resigns to accept the pas
Kansas CITY. Mo, which Is one of the
largest churches In the whole country and
which comprises a wealthy and influential
membership DIR. Mcconnell will assume
his new duties on September l.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06
THE PREMIUM BIBLE.
Our Customers Are Always Please

Mr.. C. c. Stanley. OF Sloan. Ga,
writes on May /:
Editor Constitution: You do not know
how glad | was made when the mail
came that drought me the fine $50 Bible,
which l received with The Constitution.
1t Is so much nicer than | was expect
ing 10 find 1t. The thumb index and the
many large pictures are worth heap to
a person. return many thanks for
this Bible, II is worth So to anybody
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06
Brg Hunters Coming South.

Wellesley Mass. July 1-(Speciab)-
Professor Albert r Morse, Of Wellesley
college. recently appointed field curator
for the Carnegie institute. started south
today to study the geographical distribu>
ton of locusts.
lie viii visit. in North Carolina, Raj
eieh 1rhanl MorgantoWn Roam Monn~
fa7tt and Asieville thence going TO
northern Georgia and down the gulf
coast to Pensacola. j, Fl. Emerton the
authority on spiders. Will accompany
him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06
She KILLED Her Lover.

Minturn. Colo June 3o-Ed Murphy, a
Denver and Rio Grande fireman. was shot
and killed by Miss Grace Nottingham.
said to have been his fiancee. There were
no witnesses and while she admits the
killing. Miss Nottingham is too hyster-
ical to give any further information re-
garding the affair Murphy parents live
i'm SaIjYa Ea0S
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06
EMINENT SOUTHERN STATESMEN INDC
The CRYING For History Fair to the South Universally r.

FCON1T
lrtt1 unr
uaono
Whar writing
where recognized and
Nome 7ln1 u
nuIrnau Anngh
rfnna
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06
an1bulances
examined n.
This Is tn
has ever o.
WIFE RE
Heroic Op
-

+
Bethany.
With her
an attack
medical aid
gan. of II
structions
succumbee
his verni
dangerous
he soon 7
him conv
aid could
China to
has emit
returned
work.
DR.. !
mission
years. M
the co
coming
practic
been I
when /
in Chin
a missi'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06
NEGRO
Whining
Bile

Winning
posed mas
of Whining
ings and
negro pOpu
held tonigil
a request
use their
of a meetiI
that such
Their trouh'
blacks. a 5
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06
BROWN TOOK THE COTTON.
WHEN THE PINCH CAME HE
HAD MILLIONS.
Only Members Of the Bull Clique
and Shorts Who Delivered Cot
ton Know the Price.

New Orleans, La. July 1.-(Special)-W
r,roun and his associa ties in the cotton
hu,I campaign made good their stopping
~ notices served on them last Friday
nv paving for 100000 bales Of cotton to-
day. This being July !. 1t was the Gay
or which notices issued on Friday ex-
,;red and deliveries were accepted.
Nobody hut members of the bull clique
.,d The bears who sold the cotton knew
exact1y what prices were paid for all TINS
oo++op INIT il Is safe to say that the great
hun, If II was bought at much less than
IN cents y nolnd TODAY that very same
cotton IS worth 13 cents pound ana
over In fact, many mills today offered as
high as 1898 cents for various lois OF
/. 900 bales Roughly speaking, the amount
paid out by the bull clique today was
81 900 900
OF this amount. a little over 100000
bales we're paid for in New YORK, ana the
balance in New Orleans. Up to date the
McFaddens have not yet thrown 1helr
second 100000 bales of cotton at the put
CLIQUE. 1t is well known that they have
no, that amount Of cotton in control 10
carry out their contracts
In the meantime. the bears are assid-
uouSly at work clrchia'ihs iepoi % " WV
effect that the cotton mills will not pay
the prevailing price for cotton. but WILL
close down in preference.
Britons Feel Cotton Corner,
London. July 1--Dusing question ume
/, tho house Of commons today william
FIELD nationalist, drew attention 10 inc
cotton situation In the United states,
and invited the president or the poaiu
Of trade to confer with President Rouse
Welt on the subject.
Arthur Bonar Law, parliamentary sec"
ratarv or the board of trade. replied
that the board of trade had no intention
OF comforting with President Roosevelt
respecting the operations of corners IN
American cotton." Nor could 1T suggest
conference of the various governments
.,t,, tbo view oe proposing international
legislation to control gambling IN 1000
stuffs or other products
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-06
T'oxaway Dam So fe

Charlotte n c., June ga corfespon-
dent says that experts have examined me
Tcxaway dam and pronounce 1t as sa e
as human skill and ingenuity can MAKE IL.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23
Filed for Record.

The following instruments were filed for record, this week, in the office of the county recorder:
 Satisfaction of mortgage, J. C.. Wasson to J. w. WeatherfOrd.
 Realty mortgage, J. J. Thompson to D. E. Schnebley.
 Warranty deed: A. Tetzlaff and wife to Saginaw and Manistee Lumber company.
 Notice of location of placer claims: Charles k. w. Smith files sixteen locations.
 Partial release trust deed: Title Guarantee Trust company to A. A. Fisher.
 Warranty deed: T. E. Pollock to Fred Platten.
 Patent to homestead: United States to s. k. Thomas.
 Release of chattel mortgage, David Rabbit to Jennie Poynter.
 Realty mortgage: Jennie Poynter to David Rabbit.
 Warranty deed: David Rabbit to Saginaw and Manistee Lumber com pany.
 Realty mortgage s. F. Thomas to David Babbitt.
 Patent to homestead: United States to William Patterson.
 Warranty deed: William Patterson to Saginaw and Manistee Lumber company.
 Quit-claim deed: D. M. Barringer and wife to the Standard Iron com pany, four deeds.
 Notice of affidavit of labor, Robert Baumgardt.
 Warranty deed: Eric Denver to Sag inaw and Manistee Lumber company. Order transferring stock White Mesa Copper company: J. w. Wright to Dent x Saver.
 Quit-claim deed: J. w. Wright to Dent X Saver.
 Warranty deed: Frank M. Liver more to Frank c. Reid.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23
Excursion Rates for Conventions h the
 East, Summer of 1903.

For conventions in the east, for sum- mer of 1903, round-trip excursion tickets will be sold as follows:
 Chicago, $72.50; Peoria, $69. 9; St. Louis, $67.5O; Cairo, s67. 50; Memphis, s67.7O; New Orleans, S67.5O; Superior, $6O; St. Paul, $67.9O; Minneapolis, s67.90; Sioux City, $6O; Omaha, $6O; Council Bluffs, $60; Pacific Junction, $60; Nebraska City, $6O; Atchison, $6O; St. Joseph, $6O; Leavenworth, s6O; Kansas City, s6O; Ft. Worth, s6O; Mineola, $6O.
 Dates of sale June 4, 5, A, 9, 26, 27, 2S, 29 and 30; July, 15 and Is; Au- gust 9 and 26, 1903.
 Going limit, tickets good to start on date of sale only. Transit limit ten days. Return limit 90 days from date of sale. Stop-overs within final limit.
 GEO. E. SULLIVAN,
 Agent. Flagstaff, A. T., May l6, 1903.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23
Summer Excursion Rates

To the Pacific Coast from Arizona and New Mexico.
 The sale of excursion tickets to Cali fornia points and return is authorized as follows:
 Dates of sale every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, during months of May, June, July, August and Sep tember, 1903.
 Transit limits, continuous passage east of Barstow in each direction.
 Stopovers allowed within final limit of tickets in either direction west or south of Barstow, final limit on tickets November 30, 1903.
 Rate Flagstaff to San Francisco and return via Bakersfield or Los Angeles $5l.OO, to Los Angeles, Redondo, Santa Monica, Long Beach, East San Pedro, San Diego or Coronado Beach and return $3l.0O.
 GEO. E. SULLIVAN, Agt.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23
A Little Early Riser.

Now and then, at bedtime will cure constipation, billiousness and liver troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the famous little pills that cure by arrousing the secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving such tone and strength to the glands of the stomach and liver that the cause of the trouble is removed entirely, and if their use is continued for few days, there will be no return of the complaint. Sold by D. J. Brannen.