davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
BACK TO PULPIT.
What Food Did For a Clergyman.

A minister of Elizabethtown tells
how GrapeNuts food brought him
back to his pulpit: Some 5 years
ago l had an attack OF what seemed
to be La Grippe which left me in
complete state OF collapse and / suf-
fered for some time with nervous pros
tration. My appetite failed, I lost flesh
till l was a mere skeleton, life was a
burden to me, 1 lost interest in every
thing and almost in every body save
my precious wife.
Then on the recommendation of
some friends l began to use Grape
Nuts food. At that time l was a mis-
cradle skeleton, without appetite and
hardly able to walk across the room;
had ugly dreams at night no dispo-
sition to entertain or he entertained
and began to shun society.
finally gave up the regular min
istry, indeed I could not collect my
thoughts on any subject, and became
almost a hermit. After I had been
using the Grape-Nuts food for short
time 1 discovered that was taking
on new life and my appetite began to
improve; I began to sleep better and
my weight increased steadily: / had
lost some 80 pounds but under the
new food regime have regained al
most my former weight and have
greatly improved I'm every way.
'T feel that I owe much 10 Grape
Nuts and can truly recommend the
food TO all who require a powerful re-
building agent delicious to taste and
always welcome" Name given by Pos
tum Co. Battle Creek. Mich A truf
natural road to regain health. or hold
IL, is by use OF a dish Of Grape Nuts
and cream morning and night. Or have
the food made into some OF the many
delicious dishes given in the little re-
cipe book found in pkgs.
Ten days trial Of Grape Nuts helps
many. There's a reason"
Look in pkgs. for copy OF the fam.
Gus little book, "The Road to Well.
ville.-
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
O'BRIEN WANTS TO
fight BERGER

In a statement made yesterday Jack
OBrie1, now at his cottage in South At
lantic City, where he trained for his & }
with Berger, says that he has accepted
an offer to fight sam Berger twenty
rounds or to finish at Eddie Graneys
club in San Francisco, If the match can
be arranged o Brien received two Of
fers, one from Graney on a GO per cent.
basis, and the crher from Conroth.
II am perfectly willing TO make fin-
'ch fight or aiy other sort Of a go with
5erger that wiz gNv me a chance to put
HIM out" sad Ol;r'en, but I do not
believe he will fight He is at presen,
Electrically engaged. and 1t is an even
ct that he viii dig up some excuse for
ccdging a battle that would put him
among the has beens."
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
AL HEREFORD IS
PINCHED AT LAST
Joe Cans Manager Arrested
in Baltimore Charged
With Gambling

Al Horford. one Of the best known
manipulators Of prizenghters in the coun-
try. was arrested yesterday IN Baltimore
charged with maintaining a poolroom and
gambling house
The police declare they have the goods
on Herford this time. For the past five
years Al has been able to run fights in
Baltimore by the club membership plan of
evading the law. He has had things 50
well framed that the authorities were
absolutely powerless to prevent his club,
the Eureka, from operating.
Yesterday the police dropped in, seized
the ticker and a number Of poolroom
checks. besides sheets and other pool
room utensils.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
COWBOY PITCHER
"chicl<" Fraser Can Twirt the LassO as
Well as the Leather Pellet.

"Chick" Fraser Can Fwiri the Lasso as
Well as the Leather Pellet.
tits not generally known that the Gin
cinnatis have a cowboy novitiate on their
team. and that during the coming winter
he hopes to develop into regular ranch
er. Chick Fraser. the twirler secured from
Boston. is the pseudo knight Of the lasso.
and before another spring training comes
around the clever twirler expects to be 50
expert with the rope and the cayuse-said
cayuse being a small Indian pony-that
goes with the lariat that he will enter
some of the steer-roping competitions
that are held in and around Marlin
Springs. where the Cincinnati again will
do their preliminary work.
Il spent a goodly part of last winter
on Fred Clarke's ranch in Kansas" sad
Chick, "and there acquired the art Of
tossing the lasso over the heads or hoofs
of flying cattle Clarke's brother has a
large number of cattle and on a certain
day, when there was to be a dehorning
bee he would allow Fred and me to try
our hands at lassoing steers. The first
cast 1 made 1 got my moose right around
the neck of a big boy, and in a moment
he was on the ground. 1 was advised to
quit right there and rest on my laurels;
but ambition drove me on. and for some
time after I looked like fool in making
wild tosses.
! Eventually, however. got the knack Of
! the thing, and another winter at 1t viii
see me expert. Clarke by the way. is as
successful with the lasso as he is in man
aging the Pittshurg team-and there are
those that say that the Pirates will win
The pennant again this season"
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
M'GINNlTY DID NOT APPEAR

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 25.-"Joe"
McGinnity, pitcher for the New York
baseball team who was arrested at Ex-
position Park yesterday in the game
between Pittsburg and New York teams
after a fistic encounter with "Heine"
Peirz, catcher for Pittsburg team did
not appear for hearing at Allegheny
Central Police Station this morning. It
is thought by the fans" that he has
forfeited his deposit Of $50. He was
charged with disorderly conduct. A
large crowd Of his friends were pres
ent at police court, expecting an ex-
citing event.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
BOXING

ABE Attoli must now make good that
little blum Of his about fighting light
weights Jimmy Britt has called ii.
'Maurice Tompson defeated Kid Parker
OF Denver in the sixth round OF what was
20 be a twenty-round fight at Burke.
Idaho. last night. Il was really a one
round contest, as in the initial round
Thompson had his man all but out and
bleeding from half a dozen face wounds
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
PLEASE SEND YOUR NAME

The Sporting Editor Of The Evening
Journal received an unsigned communica-
tion from New Castle this morning rela-
tive to the last Browntown-New Castle
game and he would be pleased to publish
the same II the writer will kindly forward
his name. Unsigned communications meet
with no consideration in this office
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Special s1.0o Excursion to Baltimore.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Sum
day, July 2o.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
delaware Avenue Station) at $40 A.
H.; Newark at $50 A. NJ. Returning
leave Baltimore (Camden station) at
$40 p. NJ; (Mt. Royal Station) at
6.s5 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American League.

or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Athletics, Z; Chicago, /.
Washington. 3; st. Louis, 2.
Boston. 8: Cleveland, /.
Boston. o; Cleveland, 2.
New York, 1; Detroit, o.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25

Ten-day Niagara Falls Excursions.
Pennsylvania Railroad popular out
ings August 10, "a, September z, 21.
Only $40. Tram leaves $50 a. m.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
One Dollar to Baltimore and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, SUM-
day, July 29.

Special train viii leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station) at 91O A.
NJ; Newark at $50 A. NJ: Returning
leave Baltimore (Camden Station) at
$50 p. M; (Mt. Royal Station) at
e.s5 P. NJ.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Eastern Ieanue.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Rochester 4; Newark, /.
Buffalo. j. Providence. 0.
Toronto, 3; Jersey City, /.
Baltimore, Il: Elmira, p
Evening journal., 1906-07-25

.aEsuLTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia. 2.
Pittsburg, 4; New York, 3.
Brooklyn, 10: Chicago, 3.
Boston, ]; 81. Louis, 0.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Tri. stato LEAGUE.

RESULTS on YESTERDAYS GAMES
York. g. Altoona, 1.
Johnstown. C; Lancaster ..
Willlamsport, 5; Harrisburg, 0.
Harrisburg, 10; Williamsport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

YER com TER NAIL THET PlNWHEEL TO TIER POST
Az SET EsR OFF? LET ME- SHOW YgH HOW 1T ORTER
Be DONE. WAY INVENTED PIN vvHEELS YES!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
WILL REPRIMAND
WEATHER MAN

wAsHISGTON. November 7.-President
Roosevelt has directed that q reprimand
be admins erred TO Willis L. Moore. Chief
Of the Weather Bureau, for his action
in the case OF a printer named Cooper.
in his Office. who had been expelled from
the typographical union for not paying
his strike assessments. Nj. Moore. it is
alleged, urged Cooper on two occasions
to pay his assessments. but the latter
refused. and he was expelled from the
union. Following this Cooper was trans
ferred 20 New Orleans. and he claimed
that this action on the part OF Nj. Moore
was intended as a punishment for him
Tor not complying with the demands OF
The typographical union. The matter
was referred to the Civil Service Com
mission. which. without reporting on the
question Of whether or not Coopcr's
transfer was intended as a punishment
held that Mr. MOore's action In urging
the payment of the strike assessments
was improper. Under the circumstances
the commission expressed thc opinion
that COopers transfer would not be for
tho 5000 OF the service. as this would
give the impression that # was intended
as "a punishment
Cooper. accordingly. viii be reinstatcd
in his former position in the Weather
Bureau in Washington and the rcpri-
mand to Mr.. Moore Will. al the direction
of the President. be administered by the
Secretary Of Agriculture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
ALLEGED CHECK
FLASHER CAUGHT


NORFOLK, VA. November 7.-Chareed
with check flashing in Richmond w NJ
Hundley. white man. 50 years cid. was
arrested here tonight and held for the
Richmond authorities.
When searched at police headouarters
quantities OF cocaine were found on him
Blank checks were also IN abundance
The specific charge against him IS the
passing Of worthless SO check on
stephen Allen. hotel proprietor in Rich
mond. although &c IS alleged that other
like misreeds arc chargeable To him.
The local police were notified last Mon
day 10 oe or the lookout for the man
IIe was arrested In the Monticello Hotel.
II was stated last night by Nir. Allen
Of the Hotel Allen. that Hundlev passed
worthless check for so IN his hotel
during state Fair week. The man had
already settled hts bill which amounted
TO only few dollars. and. said ar Alien
after passing the worthless check. prom
iscd to make Il good. 1t was afterwards
declared that he had passed several
other worthless checks Ia Richmond. and
tie matter fell into the hands ~ the
police. Sergeant Bailey worked the case
up. and tho arrest OF Hundley I'M Nor
folk was done at the instance of tho
Richmond department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
Bride Burned to Death.

MONTPELIER Va. November Mrs.
L-oinas Stanley bride OF three DAYS.
WaS burned O. death SATURDAY
IL ls supposed that Mrs. Stanley tainted
IN me absence Of other members OF ms
households from the room. and fell i'm the
nien fireplace. and when her Young nus
band returned he found her almost burnt
10 q crisp Iu endeayoring TO extincuish
tie names. Nj. Stanley was severely
DurnoQ On his hands and wrlsts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
CONGRATULATES NICK;
SENDS LOVE TO DAUGHTER

CINCINNATI. OHIO. November T.
Congressman Nicholas Lougworth, who
was reelected 20 Congress, late fast
night received the following telegram
from President Roosevelt.
Nicholas Longworth, Cincinnati:
Hearty congratulations. Love 20
ace. We seem to have done pretty
we'll all along the line.
(sgned)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The message from the President was
I'm response TO message from Mr.. Long
worth earlier in the evening. auno4pc-
ing his election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
Disgusting TO Her.

on February 18th the Countess sent q
cold rojoinder. informing the Count that
size had suffered too much and had LOST
all her affections for him and all CONT
d"nce In bis honor and voracitv. conciud-
ing with the statement that che found him
disgusting"
The Counts tone changed The next
day he sent the Countess letter in
which Dee upbraided her for being ga
mad woman. actuated boy hate and venge-
iulness.' and saying that their children
would some day rcproach her for her
'spltefu.ncss."
Hlt the Count soon resumed writing
love letters 90 the Countess. begging TO
De allowed % see her ana predicting that
be would soon de.
4he letters continued until the middle
"i september. when the Count wrote that
he would not long survive. pleading %
See tho Countess and asking her 20 at
least grant him supreme favor. saying.
II I am in danger. come. DO not let me
ole alone IKE an abandoned dos
II was then. said AIaltre Cruppi that
the Countess. worn our with her hus-
band s insincerity. wrote him three postal
cards one 81 which read:
Ny response is the refusal % ro
s1e table woman TO see such a lIbe~-
tine"
The wording of Tho Other postal cards
was equally emphatic. one reading. do
not think / am SO stupid as Madame
iWaglnes
Tho last postal card was signed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
NEW CLASSIFICATION.
Deputy Revenue Collectors IN
der Civil Service

WASHINGTON. November THE Pres
ident to-day made an order again classify
Ing deputy collectors of internal revenue
under the regulations OF the civil service
commission There are about HOO OF
these deputies in ;ho service of the gov
eminent. They were classified by Pres
ident Cleveland. but were taken out by
President Mckinley in 1898. The action
of President Roosevelt brings all en-
ployes OF the internal revenue service IN
der civll service and practically classifies
all employees of the Treasury Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
Drunkenness a Disease

Remarkable Results Following the orrine
Treatment.
There are but few families who have
not one or more members afflicted with
this terrible disease. for such it u.s. VIII
power alone cannot cure the drink habit.
but the scientific Orriac treatment is q
tested and absolute cure This treat
ment destroys the desire for liquor. So
that the drink IS not missed. We seek
the worst cases. and cure them with or
rine. II can be given secretly. Orrlue
is sold and guaranteed BY POLK Mailer
Drug Co.. SSf East Main Street. aud
Polk Muler-Chudrcy Co.. FIRST and Broad
Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
BONI Bees
TO Be TAKEN BACK
Promises to Be Good If Once
More Rcinstatcd i'm the
Countess Arms.
OFFERED TO PROVIDE FOR HIM
Countess Said She Would Give
Him 100000 Annually and
Pay His Personal Debts.

PARIS, November The courtroom ir
the Palace Of Justice occupied by the
Tribunal OF First Instance of tho Seine.
Jrtse Ditto presiding. was again crowded
to the doors this morning when the hear
ins of trc divorce suit brought by the
Countess Gle Cnsteuane Formerly Anna
GoulD against her husband. Count Boni
Was reslm-d.
~ ere Cruppi. or counsel FOR the Conn
toss. in Iosuming the presentation of her
case. briefly reviewed the points he had
covered last week. and declared that
t.e proofs ~ the Counts frfIe-ff- AND
cruelty contained Ga tho thirteen aIega-
lions made last week We're sufficient %
Justify FL divorce without srmmou.ug wiz
nr.~Ds
Maitro rrlppi then plunged directly into
the Counts manoeuvres since the divorce
Proceedings We're instituted. to reconquer
his WIGS affections
After the failure % the attempt az ar
ranging "a cancellation February fef
when tae Countess was granted tho tenn
pnrarr custody Of her children. Count
honi began systematic campaign. writ
jag 20 the Countess letters filled with
afo"aIs or sincere repentance. supplica-
lrns f'r pardon. passionate words and
professions of undying love. Tho Counts
letters described his life as being wrecked
and said le was unable 20 live without
her.
You have been my ufe" DO declared
IN ono ~ his letters. "your absence viii
Doe my death. Take me back once more. I
VIII live only for YOU. Let mo embrace
500 and once more feel you iu my arms. 90
and SO on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08

Mrs. Atee Nunnallv died az the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs II I.abrage.
no. 1917 Decatur Street, at 1890 o'cloci,
last nisht, aeci ninety-tUO years. SIZE
was one Of the oldest residents Of Man
chester. The funeral VIII take place on
Friday ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
A Surprise Marriage.

IYNCHBURG. VA. November Mr.
Thomas Marion and Miss Pearl Grow
both OF near StaDieton. passcd through
ton where they expected TO be married
this morning The marriage was known
90 few friends OF the contracting
rarties. but it will come az a surprise 10
many of their friends In the lower part
- Anaberst county. where they reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
GRAND OFFICERS HERE.
Interesting Event at Virginia
Council. ROYAL Arcanurn-

The grand officers Will make an ofHciai
VISIT o. virginia Council, 40. Is. Royal
Ar-anum tonight az $ o'clock at Lee
camp Han Interesting addresses VIII
De- made. and a special musical program
VIII be rendered. Every member is urged
90 be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
Governor Frantz Exonerated

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November r.
THE President has approved the repor,
OF the special committee. which complete
ly cNoncrated Governor Franrz Of Okla
houa, OK charges filed against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
"Endow" Him for Life.

Counsel described the Countess's co,-
erous offer O. settle $4,000 a year ON thc
Count FOR life. which the latter rejected
he was offered $4,000 and s2BnoO addf-
uonal 20 pay lis personal debts but want
81 $1,000 and Che settlement OF an his
G-hre
There was q futter Of excitement iusr
before counsel closed his summing I'D.
when Ae referred 20 a forgery in the pos
session - the other side designed to
'hlackcn the character" 90 a prominent
attorney and man conspicuous IN pub
lc life But Maitre CTuppi said he would
not pursue the matter unless compelled
% do SO.
After the court had taken q recess.
Aiaitre' Bonnet counsel for Count Boni
began his reply 10y describing the dreams
ot luxury OF a young American leiress
when she married French noDleman. re-
sultng IN making the life Of extravagance
upon which she entered quite natural to
her
Counsel then read anecuonate letters
written by the Countess to the Count. ex-
cusing her inability 10 furnish funds be
cause her brother George would not SUD-
ply them. The divorce proceedings. coun-
sci said. were due 90 the evil counsel OF
ences. counsel was sure the Countess
would return 60 her husband
AS to Servants Tales.
As for the tales OF servants ana chant
feurs. Maitre Bonnet claSsed such ,yf-
dence. mere declarations not made under
oath. as a comedy. and consequently he
insisted on the examination Of w-itnes ses.
Maitre Bonnet protested Indignantly
against the bitterness shown against his
client in pictuuns him as the brutal
jAiler OF his wife Counsel said.
THE Count has not been the brute he
has been described to have been. He
always has been a gallant gentleman.
who has respectful affection for his wife
The Counts only thought has been TO
give his wife the luxurious. queenly ex-
istence Of which she dreamed"
Counsel for tho Count declared that
the Could family did not look favorably
on divorce. AT any rate. George Could
wrote TO Count Bani that he was pro-
foundiy grieve3 90 what had happened.
Before counsei had concluded the court
adjourned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08

These are the correspondents in g Letters to
Un5ucces5ful Men," our new series of razor
edge humor and rip-saw philosophy (to
appear bi-wceIly) by the author of "Lctters
from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son."
The first letter of the series appears in The
SATURDAY EVENING Posr dated November 10.
Jack, the Prodigal, just expelled from Har-
ward, writes to his Uncle Bill about Monty the
patriot, the boxing bear, and the songstress
who had ga rush of grief to the feet; and
complains of his father who "is a fond parent
all right but it's money he's fond Of"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
MRS. SHELLEY FINED
FOR SELLING LAGER

Mamie Shelley, charged with con-
Quoting "blind pig" in the old An
thony Kelly residence in North Min
neapolis, was fined $50 in police court
today, after being found guilty. A
witness, s.. Tupperman, appeared in
behalf of Mrs. Shelley, and because
his testimony in no way fitted that Of
the other witnesses, he was ordered held
by the court. @.<H
Ihe Shelley woman was arrested two
weeks ago, after case had been found
against her by the North Side officers.
Agents Of the police purchased beer
IN the house after renting a, room for a
few hours. The defense asserted that
no beer was kept in the house, that the
frequent calls of beer wagons to the
house was because of an intimate &C,
quaintance with the drivers, and that
the beer procured by the agents of the
police was sent for and brought in al
their request. -
Tupperman testified that he procured
the beer in question In certain saloon
The proprietor Of the saloon, when put
on the stand, testified that he did not
handle the brand of beer found in the
rooms.
Hearing this, Tupperman "beat {
sneak from the courtroom, but was
called back, and later ordered held, a.
his story bore evidence of being made
to order.
Mrs. Shelley was granted stay o.
a few days to raise the $50, failing
in which she will work out her fine a.
the WorkhOuse at 81 a day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
ALDERMEN TALK GAS :.
BUT THEY ONLY TALK

Enough talk was turned loose at the
meeting Of the council committee on
gas today to have navigated an air
ship, and the pity Of it all was that no
action was taken and all the effort was
wasted. The combat will be fought
over again when the committee next
meets. tz@
There were two matters before the
committee, the question of allowing
the lighting bills for the month OF
January at the figures quoted in the
last bids, and the veto by Mayor D. P.
Jones Of the omnibus lighting reso-
luton authorizing the three companies
to light the city streets from day to
day pending the outcome Of the man
damus proceedings now before the SUI
preme court.
It was meeting charged with ex-
citement and there were numerous pas
sages at arms, which, tho intended to
be friendly. were several degrees more
than lukewarm in temperature. The
great interest Of the aldermen was
shown by the fact that seventeen out
of the twenty-five in the CITY were
present. Mayor David P. Jones was
the proceedings; which lasted about
G. NJ. Patterson, of the Patterson
Street Lighting company, monopollzeo
the early part Of the session with an
elaborate attack on the mayors veto
| message, the statements Of which he
sought to disprove.
Alderman Hertig replied to- Patterson
and Alderman Chatfe1d replied to Her
| tig, after which Alderman Walker re
piled to all in general. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
Weather Conditions.

The pressure is moderately high over
the middle and north Atlantic coast and
over the south Pacific coast, and below
normal in the northern part Of the cen
trial valley region, the lowest barometer
readings being over Lake Superior. 1t
ID warmer than it was yesterday morn
ing in Wisconsin and northern Michigan
and cooler in the Dakotas, eastern Mon
tsna and the western Canadian prov
inces. In all parts of the United States
the temperatures are still moderate for
the season, but in Manitoba and east
ern and northern Saskatchewan they
are between zero and 10 degrees. There
has been little rain during the past
twenty-fou hours along the middle and
northern Pacific coast, in South Dakota
Minnesota and northern Michigan. The
lower temperatures of the region west
OF Minnesota are expected to cause
cooler weather. in this vicinity tonight
and Saturday, but no very cold weather
There will be no precipitation.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.