davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18
Health In Ho, Weather.

Not much meat should be eaten In
hot weather; less food of any sor, 10
needed than In winter. Food has two
functions. as fuel TO sustain heat. as
energy 10 move the muscles. The one
need is almos, wholly and the other
largely suspended In July. Alcoholic
drinks are doubly dangerous In ho,
weather. Iced weak tea Is an excel.
lent drink II one dips gu, the ice and
throws It away. allowing the liquid
to lose its chill. Iced water In ssmi.
lies should be prepared by setting
sealed Jars OF water In the refrigers.
tor at distance from the ice, never
by putting cracked ice In the gobl-;s.
A temperature OF ~ degrees is low
enough for drinking water. Extreme
fatigue should be avoided. but Il ID
not true that IT docta't pay to sc,
heated up going out OF town" Young
chilsrcn who both become IN and re-
cover more quickly than adults. are
often literally saved from death by q
single day In cool air.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18
Nothing Succeed. 1ik. "Eaa-o-sxE.nl

The man who breaches the best SER
mon; the man who tells the funniest
stories; the man who keeps the best
store: or the man who makes the best
goods soon finds that people come to
him. Merit is the best advertisement
in the world. People speak well Of
things they know are good. They pass
the good word along.
The best breakfast food Is EGG-O-
SEE. for 1t contains all the life-Siving
properties OF natures best food. which
is wheat.
EGG-o-SEE is deeply in debt to the
thousands Of wives and mothers who
use It In their homes, for these good
women tell their neighbo-s about this
great food.
Children and aged persons alike arc
friends of EGG-O-SEE
Merit and common sense are tho
things that advertise EGG-O-SEE
most. EGG-O-SEE Is cheap. A To-
cent package contains ten liberal
breakfasts. EGG-O-SEE is sold every
where. Grocers must keep 1t IL they
want TO keep their good customers.
for good customers insist on buying
EGG.0-SEE.
The fact tina, no preparation. no
cooking is required. makes EGG-O-
SEE very popular. Open the package:
put as much a, you like In a dish:
pour on milk or cream and eat 1t
is delicious. II is wholesome. II
makes You strong.
A lot OF interesting facts about
EGG-0-SEE have been published in
book form entitled. Back to Nature"
This book also has a course Of phys
ical culture-fully illustrated. Any
one wishing this book will receive 1t
free by addressing EGG-O-SEE Com
pany. 10 First St. Quincy. Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18
WOMEN GAMING IN POWER
Have Recently Been Granted Many
Privileges in Norway-Advance
Claimed in Canada.

Students OF female emancipation
may be interested to learn from the
report Of the National Council OF
Women In Norway that that country
has recognized the right OF women to
sit on = jury; that the storthing re.
Gently nominated woman as the
winner Of the Nobel prize. and ,h,.
school has been started to lnstruc,
young girls in the responsibilities OF
citizenship as well as In the care of
children. II Is also learned that the
number OF women who voted for the
separation OF Norway from Sweden
was greater than that OF the men.
These and other facts OF similar
character were brought GU; al re-
cent meeting OF the Women's insti.
iute In London. where one OF the
speakers, n Mrs. Fi,zgibbon. who
claimed TO belong TO the race of
vikings OF British North America. e
asserted that Canadian women were
In a position TO rule Canada owing 20
their advanced views and perfec, or.
ganizaiion the moment an entering
wedge could be made by which they
might gain the power OF suffrage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18
No One Wanted Box l3.

In no other western European coun-
try is superstition so prevalent as in
Austria-Hungary. Quite recently the
chamberlaln's Office changed the num-
Der Of box 13 in the Imperial opera
house and the Imperial Cour; theater
to l2a. because the public objected TO
sitting in box bearing this unlucky
number. None OF the rich subscribers
who takes a box for the year wanted
No. 10, and for single performances II
was Just rs hard 10 dispose Of
This superstition reaches its height
In medicine. Speaking At the health
exhibition, Or. Heinrich Grun declared
that In many instances superstition.
and especially local superstition. was
an absolute menace to public health.
In the Austrian hospitals one finds
no block or pavilion IS. no ward l3.
no staircase IL. Very few patients
will consent to be operated upon on
the thirteenth day OF the month. and
in this respect Friday. too. 10 consid-
cred Just a. unlucky. Al Carlsbad.
Marienbad. GasteIn and other famous
Austrian cure resorts nobody wants
10 begin his cure on . Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18
DIDN'T BELIEVE
Th.. Coffee Was the Real Trouble.

Some people founder around and
take everything that's recommended
bu, finally find that coffee Is the re..
cause OF their troubles. An Oregon
man says.
For IS years I was troubled with
my stomach. l was q steady coffee
drinker. but didn', suspect that rs
the cause. took almost anything
which someone else had been cured
with but TO no good. was very bad
las, summer and could not work q,
times.
on Dec. ?. 1909. I was taken so
bad the doctor said I could NO, live
over 70 hours ~ the most. and I
made all preparations TO die. could
hardly eat anything. everything dis.
,rcssed me. and was weak and sick
all over. when In ,ha, condition cof.
fee was abandoned and I vas pu, on
Postum. the change In my feelings
came quickly after the drink that vas
poisoning me Vas removed.
The pain and sickness fell Away
from me and began to get well day
by day. 30 ! stuck TO II until nov I
am we'll and strong again. can cat
heartily. with no headache. heart
trouble or the awful sickness OF the
old coffee days. ! drink all I wish OF
Postum without any harm and enjoy
II immensely.
This seems like . stroag story.
but ! would refer you TO the First
Natl Bank. tho Trust banking Com.
pany. or ANY merchant Of Grants
Pass. Orc. In regard 20 my standing.
and ! Will send = sworn statement
OF this II you wish. You can also use
my name" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
SIN there arc many Who persist.
entity fool themselves by saying "cof.
fee don't hurt me-" A ten days trial
OF Postum In It's place will tell the
truth and many times save lie.
There's = reason"
Look for the little book. Tho Road
TO wellville." Ia pkEs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18
MARK TWAIN's EARLY AUMoR
Ad, .rtisement for Lost Umbrella, and
Hartford" Toast Proclaimed
His Coming Greatness.

In his early Hartford days Mari;
Twain took an active interest in base.
ball in common with most of his fel-
While attending an exciting match he
lost gold-headed umbrella. which he
advertised in the local papers soma
what after this fashion:
'Lrzt-sl0 reward A gold-headei
umbrella was lest by tho undersigned
on the grandstand at the baseball
ground on Saturday. 1t was probably
stolen from him while he was engaged
in cheering the liartfords for their
victory over the Providence nine
presumably stolen by red headed.
freckled face boy about IL years old.
For the body OF the boy and the um.
brella delivered at my house on Farm.
incior avenue $40 will be paid. For
the body OF the boy or the umbrella
separately, s. for either For the boy
alive. nothing under any circum.
stances" This advertisement, was
signed with his full name and address
~ dinner given by some local
mercantile or business organization
MI Clemens responded TO the toas.
OF Hartford" In hls speech he Elort.
fed the city as the one place in the
world which provided for every pos.
siblc human need. He said that Hnrt.
ford wrote life insurance policies to
protect mems lives. accident policies
TO protect their persons. and fire in.
suranee policies to protect their fu.
'ure, II made guns and pistols with
which TO kill men, but printed books
to tel them how to live and Bibles
TO tell them how TO die In short.
II supplied all their needs. not only
here but even hereafter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18
Hartman R.ssnes ov.rehare..

Z. II. Hartman cent his $4,000
automobile to a repair shop In New
York city In January. and when he
got = bill for r.Is7. refused to pay
1t. The owner OF the repair shop re.
fused to surrender the vehicle and
Mr.. Hartman proceeded to recover 1,
by . ~ri, OF repleviu. The men who
are trying TO collect this large sum
will now have TO sue for their money.
Mr.. Hartman evidently believes that
the charg. was made In accordance
with his supposed ability to pay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Sheer white goods. In fact. any Ane
wash goods whaa new. owe much OF
their a'trac,iyeness to the way they
are laundercd. this being done In q
manner to enhance their textile beau.
~. Home laundering would be equal.
ly satisfactory II proper attention vas
given to s,areh!nE. the hrst essential
being good Starch. which has suf,cieu,
strength to s'inen. without thickenlns
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
Improved appearance OF your work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18
"CruisinK for 3Alxaze.n

One man In New York says he
makes good living by wha, he calls
cruising for salvage. He goes abou,
In an automobile and follows novices
trying to operate recently purchased
machines. II the machines break
down or stop he comes up In time to
offer his services As n tug or to offer
about half the value OF the machine
II the owner Is so disgus,ed that he
wishes TO sell
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18
REGULATIONS BY Phonograph.

Since tho beginning OF the yssr Q
phonograph has been used In the
iheologieai faculty OF tho University
OF Vienna. Prof s~oboda. the head
OF the faculty. had noticed tha, while
r.ei'inx the students always made the
same mistakes. I, then struck him
that by means OF phonosraph their
mistakes might be demonstrated to
them In a striking manner. The 70.
suits exceeded all expectations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18
Scotch w.leom. Au,emos,,,,.,.

Motor car reliability trials were
held In Scotland recently. and the
drivers were as,oundcd At their re.
ccp'ion along tho route. In every
town and village the women and chill.
drcn lined III. roadside and shouted
cn'hwiAs,ie welcomes. Sprays Of
lilac and other flowers we're thrown
Int III" cars as they passed. and IN.
sitstions TO stop were given.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18
The Resemblance,

Really. Mr.. cha,,crs.' said Miss
Patience Come. your talk reminds
me OF my favori'c champagne"
All" exclaimed Cha;tcrs. DELIGHT.
cdiy. because It's so sparkling Real.
g. l."
No interrupted Miss Come. 'lys
extra dry"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Starch. like evsrythIns elss. 10 b..
Ing constantly Improved. the patent
starches pu, on the market IS years
ago are very di6ereat and Inferior to
those OF the preseat day. In the lat.
est diseovery-Deaanee etarch-aii 10.
furious chemicals are omitted. while
the addition OF another ingredient. In.
vented BY US. Etvss TO the Starch Q
s'rens'h and pmoothnses never ap-
preached BY other brands.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18
Hope for the Raid.

!, 10 no, hard TO grow nc~ hair bs-
fore you are 30. Some day III give q
sure remedy for u steady growth. Il
won't cost cent. either. bu, don't
want 20 become famous In the hair
growing bushes, Tor awhlls.-N. 7.
prvsa
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Judge L~bb-us r. wiiaey. attorney
general Of tn. Phiiippins islsads. has
been appointed to the judseship Of the
unised State. court IN China. which
10 TO replace In . large measure the
present consular court. Judge wiiaey
10 from 81. Louis,
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

The greatest, cause Of worry on
lnonins day can bs removed BY using
Defiance Starch. which will not stick
to the Iron. Sold everywhere. 10 or
for iov
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Only the iilisssase and the social
elect cen afford to treat the Ian.
eaass reeklessiy. - Eleanor 1ioys
Drainefd.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
PRINCE RADzrwILL DIVORCED.

Prince Leon RadziwiI. whose marriage 10 Claude
d. Cramont. niece Of she eleventh Duo de Gramont
OF the snlartes; weddings of the Partisan
season q last summer, has just been divorced by
his young wife under circumstances which caused
the court 20 award alimony OF $4,000 francs year
q the former princess. and furnished grounds for
Tie ecclesiastical annulment Of the union. which
shout q be decreed by the Church The former
princess, IN accordance with tho provisions Of
French law has dropped both the and the
title q her former husband. and WIFI be known
henceforth as Countess Claude de Gramont" Her
father is Count Alfred de Gramont. who married
the daughter and heiress OF old Sabater Consul
General Of France in Egypt in the days Of Khedive
lsmau and the latter's crony and business associ-
ate Count Alfred is the youngest brother OF the
present Duo de sramont, and they are sons of that
statesman who was Minister OF Foreign Affairs at
Paris at the time of the outbreak OF the be-
tween France ana Germany. IN 1870. in fact II
she late duke who may be said 10 have precipitated
the conflict by publicly Withdrawing Count Bene-
oetti the French Ambassador in Germany. on the
ground of an alleged arrront by old Emperor VIII
lam an afTront which Benedettf has always insist
ID never took place The Dukedom OF Gramont has
been IN existence since ls4s and is one OF the few
French dignities OF a historic character that has
descended from that time In the male line, direct
without any interruption
With regard 10 Prince Leon Radziwil, it is hard
by surprising th.t he should have turned SO
tady Tor hts mother Louise Blanc, one Of
The daughters and heiresses of the founder of the
ETeat gambling establishment at Monte Carlo. and
through her her husband. Prince Constantine
Radziwiu Is to-day OF the part proprietors and
managers OF the Monte Carlo tables. deriving
very large income therefroIn. He is uncle OF
that Prince Albert Radziwin who married In New
York Mrs Eugene Kelly's sister. Prudential Miimo
OF Monterey. Mexico and until few years ago
a. any rate. was boycorted by his family, cut by
Partisan society and never allowed 10 cross the
threshold af the Russian Embassy. although a
Russian nObletnan.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
SISTERS AND NovICEs TAKE vows.
Three New York Women Assume Black Veil
at Mallinekrodt Convent
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Wilkes-B Barre. Penn. May 31.-Twenty-six sis
ters took the final vows and the black veil
and eighteen novices assumed the white veil
and entered upon their novitiate at the Nal
linckrodt Convent, the mother house of German
Catholic converts of America. here this morn
ing They were from all parts of the country
and several from Germany Bishop Hoban. of
the Scranton diocese. presided and Father
Schreiber. of Mansfield. Ohio. celebrated mass.
Among the sisters who took the black veil were
Laurita Adrian Majella Schultz and Veriana
Hartling of New York City, and among those
who took the whits veil were Laura Wolf and
WilheImine Huerab also of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
WILLIAM ~. kINGSlANO.

William NJ Kingsland died on Wednesday at his
home. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hudson Mr.. Kings
land was eghty-six years old He was a trustee of
the Seamens Bank. and was at one time connected
with the Leather Manufacturers Savings Bank
He married Miss Mary j. Macy. daughter OF the
late William H. Macy. formerly president OF the
Leather Manufacturers National Bank and vice
president of the United States Trust Company. Mr.
Kingsland was a member OF the Metropolitan
Union Knollwood New York Yacht ST. Augustine
Yacht and Ardsley clubs and the Newport Casino
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. the New York
Botanical Gardens and the St. Nicholas and the
American Geographical societies The funeral will
be held at ST Mary's Chapel. Scarborough. to-nOr
row. at II a m.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
lara FREEBORNE.

Boston May Sl.-Zara Freeborne. sculptor. who
arrived in this city to-day on the White Star Line
steamer Romanic. from the Mediterranean. hed at
the Relief Hospital this evening. She was over
come by Illness in the Park street subway station
In the afternoon and was removed unconscious TO
the hospital
She was born in Hudson. II. Y. forty five years
ago. but had lived in Florence. Italy fourteen
years. She of the best known women
sculptors in Italy. She was known in art circles
cara Freeborne, but her baptismal name was
Sarah
About twenty years ago she was well known In
New York State a portrait painter. Ten years
ago after considerable study in Florence, Italy,
and in Egypt. she took up sculpture and became
well known in Europe She had returned to Amer
lea TO settle financial affairs.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
YoUNGsTER GETS RUNAWAY SISTER.
Spanked by Man She Is With, He Throws
Stones. and All Are Arrested.

Albert Brown, fourteen years old. Of No 3l3 East
seth street found his sister. Ethel who left her
home a week ago. walking along Columbus avenue.
near 6Oth street last night with two men, He hrst
asked her 20 leave the men and go home with him.
hut she refused and then one of the men picked
up the boy and spanked him.
Enraged and bound that the girl should go home.
Albert picked up several rocks and threw them at
the men, who then started 20 run. with the girl In
.o-- The ,rso was chased several blocks by a
large crowd which had been attracted by the COM
motion A policeman finally arrested the quartet
On charges of disorderly conduct The men gave
their names as STEPHEN ]; Piaum Of No IA West
Vest 57th street The boy perfectly satisfied
when his sister was locked up
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
ANOTHER FRarco-AMERIcAx UNION.

Count Horace de Choseul, whose marriage 10
his American niece the widowed Msrquise dAdda
sslyatorra formerly Miss Mary Hooper. of Cincin-
hai. took place on Saturday last Is septsasena-
Tian WidoVrer and a younger son OF that Duo
meobald de Choise 1l-Praslin who murdered his
wife Paris In ls47, ga such a shocking fashion.
b. hacking her 10 pieces with a sword. I'm conse-
euenoe Of his nfatuation for the lovely goEerness
or his children. Of whom Count Horace was the
fsvorite rupl The eoverness. perfectly innocent
oi any completely in the affair came 10 this eoun-
try Immediately afterward, married the Rev Dr
Henry Field OF New York, and lies buried Ia
"oodiawa Cemetery, near New YORK
The duke whose guilt was proved by, hihohs
ether things The fact that hair from his head
Was found clutched TN the hands OF the murdered
Duchess, was officially declared g. have comnnu'a
suicide prison when about % be placed on ila ~
i pretty generally known. however. inat ne suiFleu
fer many Years and my reference 10 the matter
some time ago Ia these artcles-to me story OF mas
having been identified ia 1880 az the Protec'oiS OF
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
DEAD NEW YORKER UNIDENTIFIED
Pittsburg Acquaintances of Joseph Vernon"
Want TO Know Who He Was.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Pittsburg, May 31-Acquaintances here of Jo-
semi Vernon. who died Tuesday night at the
homeopathic Hospital from ureemic poisoning
are anxious TO learn who his relatives are In
New York City. Vernon was an assumed name.
He told nothing Of himself except that his father
was a photographer. and well known In New
York He destroyed the few letters he received
Before he died he promised to tell his name and
the address Of his friends, but became uncon-
scious before giving the information. At one
time he played at the Trent Theatre in TTen-
ton " J. He was apparently a Hebrew, five
feet seven inches tall. and weighed about one
hundred and fifty pounds. The body is at the
Fullerton undertaking rooms here.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01

DR.. Charles Warrenne Allen lived at No. 90 East
SSd street. and of the leading physicians
OF this city. He sailed from here March p to
attend medical congress in Portugal. The first
intimation of his Illness the cable message
telling of his death.
DIT. Allen was born In Pennington, n. J.. Decem-
Der 4. 1854 AS boy he studied in France return
ing TO this country TO attend Exeter Academy. In
1878 he was graduated from the New York College
of Physicians and Surgeons. He completed his
medical education by postgraduate studies in
Vienna and Paris.
On his return 20 this city he became known
expert on diseases of the skin becoming professor
of dermatology at the POSTGRADUATE Medical
School He also consulting surgeon for vari-
Gus hospitals. He a member of the American
Medical Association, the New York Dermatological
Society, the American DermatoogtCal Association
and the Harvard Club. He the author of
eral works on the use of the x-Tays and OF The
practitioners Manual Handy Book OF Medical
Progress well as of several chapters of the
Twentieth Century Practice of Medicine
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
MOB TRIES TO AvENGE CAR VICTIM
Motorman, Defending Himself with Con-
troller, Is Rescued by Reserves.

An unknown man was instantly killed by a
northbound Third avenue surface car at 122d
street last night mob of more than three
thousand tried 10 assault the motorman. who
defended himself with the controller He was
arrested by the police after the reserves had
been called out and the mob dispersed by a
free use of nightsticks.
The man. according 10 witnesses, attempted
to cross the street, and did not see the car
approaching because of the obstructing elevated
railroad pillars. He was almost cut in two.