davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
GRAPE.NUTS
No Tired
Brains
\ when
Nuts
[ food is used.
J FACTIl!
FAcTlll

Bread dyspepsia is common. 1t Affects
the bowels because white bread is nearly
all starch, and starch is digested in the intes-
tines, not in the stomach proper.
Up under the shell of the wheat berry
Nature has provided a curious deposit
which is turned into diastase when it 10
subjected to the saliva and to the pan
create juices in the human intestines,
This diastase is absolutely necessary to
digest starch and turn it into grape-sugar,
which is the next form; but that part Of
the wheat berry makes dark -four. and
the modern miller cannot readily sell dark
-four, so natures valuable digester is thrown
out and the human system must handle the
starch az best it can, without the help that
Nature intended,
Small. wonder that appendicitis, peri
tonitis, constipation II all sorts OF trouble
exist when we go 50 contrary TO Natures
law. The food experts that perfected
Grape-Nuts Food, knowing these facts,
made use in their experiments Of the entire
wheat and ba rley, including all the parts,
and subjected them TO moisture and long
continued warmth, which allows time and
the proper conditions for developing the
diastase, outside of the human body.
In this way the starchy part is trans
formed into grape-sugar, IN a perfectly
natural manner, without the use of chemi-
! Gals or any outside ingredients. The little
sparkling crystals of grape-sugar can be
seen on the pieces of Grape-Nuts. This
food therefore is naturally pre,digested
! and its use in place of bread will quickly
correct the troubles that have been brought
about by the too free use Of starch in the
food. and that is very common in the human
race to-day.
The effect of eating Grane-Nuis ten days
or two weeks and tho discontinue nee ~
ordinary white bread, is very ma rke9. Tho
user viii gain rapidly in strerE'h1n nd H''"s'-
cal and mental health,
There's a reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
NEGRO HANGED IN KANSAS.
But Was Cut Down by a Constable Before
He Was Strangled.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May PA negro was
hanged to a telegraph pole in Rosedale,
Kan, across the river, early this morning.
but before he strangled an officer cut him
down and took him to Jail. Last night
Mr.. Hansen heard a noise beneath his bed
and he looked under and found the negro.
Hansen pulled him out and Mrs. Hansen
held him while her husband called Louis
Batter, a deputy constable, from across
the street. Hansen and Batter started
for the city Jail with the negro
On the way several persons joined them
and talked about lynching, A mar OBJ
tanned a rope and, when the party came to a
telegraph pole, they tied the rope around
the negro's neck. He fought and screamed
but one enc Of the rope was thrown up over
a cross arm of the pole and the negro was
Batter returned a moment later and cut
the rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
WV ~ M ~ riRt
Paalc tmoaa tipafaefs 0,rr %iisnasfts6
l1estsafsHs oW~fasJumrstr smt tfet;seape


A Are In q hve story ruiihne ~ ice IHs
ington avenue iuat south ~ Fftv ninth
street. shortly after " n'ripcs lnal niEht,
cauaei y panic among no" ihIriv.nye occ'i.
pants ~ the three upprr fu.rs rni resulted
In many ~ Thorn hn'na hurt Tho hts'
floor NJ tho building IL p]rruricd hy leopold
Sinookc's Hungarian restaurant Smo,ts
and his family I've On tho SECOND Moor and
tho noors above pro feutntrd hy hoardnrs
Smooke d,acovsred Tho hrr He vac
awakened nv tho smell ~ SMOKE Hia
cries were heard Nv y special policeman
In front 81 tho place. AMI ihc latter turned IN
an alarm Ry tho time tho hremen arrived
the tenants were In = great state " panic
Jonka Schwartz who lives on the top
floor front, throw n rntc out " his window
and clad only IN his fninmas started 10
slide down. He was halted bv Policeman
McCabc ~ tho taS' Fifty-nrat street station
house, who had rushed up through the
smoke filled Railways Schwartz was
dragged back into hts room. In getting
out the boa rider had gmnahcd the window
and HE arm was badly cat
Most Of the tenlnt~ made for the rear
fire escapes and gro1' confusion reigned
there. Ethel Wris. whose room is on the
second noor rear. pithcr fell or jumped
from the fire escape ~ the rear yard. She
was badly bruised. and DR., Taylor Of Flowe
Hospital, who attended her, feared that
she had been internally injured
Anita Hertz, u pretty Hungarian girl,
jumped from the first floor landing of the
fire escape TO the rear yard and received
severe coDtuslons. In getting out of her
room she smashed the window and her
hands were cut. Smooke, the restaurant
man. broke the window of his room and
his arms were badly lacerated.
The firemen and police managed TO get
all hands out alive. The fire originated
ia'the rear Of the basement, where the kitchen
of the restaurant is located. Ar ov~erheated
stove had set fire to some rubbish and the
flames had spread to the woodwork. The
fire did not spread TO the upper floors, but
a great quantity Of smoke did. The dremen
made short wo:K u! the lire when they got
on the job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
NOT A MYSTERY FROH THE SEA.
story That Spoiled n Gam Of Ptnochle Is
Itself Spoiled by Brutal Truth.

The reporters at Coney Island have a
headuua rters It adjoins an undertaken
establishment. Things were quiet last
night when the press agent for one of the
big attractions called them OF the tele-
phone. He had some news, Here it is,
On our beach there has just drifted in from
sea a yacht. II Is in distress. The sail il
badly torn and there are no signs of life
aboard.
The reporters hadn't finished their
pinochle game when the telephone again
rang, The press agent had more news.
Here it is:
JIpon examination tho yacht is found TO
contain a lady's Jacket and a mans blue coat.
Pinned under n seat in the cockpit is a ladys
yachting cap.
Az the boat didn't contain a lady or a
! man, and because one of the reporters
thought he saw a sure meld OF $50 trunps,
the game had to go on. The telephone
rings violently this time, It's the press
agent again. Additional news;
The Yacht hns been recognized as one in
which Miss Elsie Janis, the actress. and a
party of friends put out from Staten Island
this afternoon. Undoubtedly all are lost.
No more pinochle. As the newsgatherers
were rushing out. one of the number sug-
! gested that the police be consulted as to
any news of the tragedy. The -Coney
Island police station was handy. just as
the group rushed in there, Policeman
Nicholson arrived and handed this report
to the sergeant:
Found fifteen loot catboat abandoned on
the beach at ---, Persons nearby
stated that two boys had desc rted the boat
While ! was trying TO max e the boat fast Mr.
----, of -, ate mpted to nail Q
lot Of old clothes in II. and ] refused to allow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
COLER'S iXE READY.
Fences Protecting "SmaiI Parks on the
Heights TO Come Down. He Says.

President Bird S. Coler of the borough
of Brooklyn has decreed the removal of
the fences er closing the westerly street
ends of the ~thoroughfares on the Heights
that termi: ate at Furn an street, and
which cut off from public use the small
parks Of which the Heights people are 30
proud. He holds that there is no legal
reason for the cortiuuar ce of these fences
and that the enclosed grounds should be
opered to the public. He first thought
of sending a gang of men to tear down
the %ferces, but frally decided to have a
thorough INSPECTION made and then sub
nit the question TO the decision of CORPORA
ton Counsel Delany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
FITTING CONTICTS SHOT DOM.
-Four Negroes. Led by n white Man, Make a
Dash for Liberty.

GREENSBORO, \. C.. May 2i.-While forty
c'nyic'- were being taken from camp to
work this morning four negroes, headed
wood Skirting The road.
The guards fred at the fleeing men, and
fe'' r. helng lost in the bushes Mcmillan,
fell After a chase Of a quarter of a mile,
Jesse lomlinson, sentenced for highway
robbery, was killed. The other convicts
are ~tiIl at large, with bloodhounds in pur-
suit,
Mcmillan was shot clear through the
body, and physicians say he cannot live.
Mcmillan was cent to the roads in Febru-
airy, for forgery, He came here last fall.
posing as a CT capitalist, and invested in a
manufa curing plant, paying with forged
checks for $500 o He soon became prom
lnent among the social set and claimed
relationship with Senator Mcmillan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
Her toughest May yoyage-Lookout Flung
Out OF Crows Nest.

The White Star steamship Teutonic,
which got here from Liverpool yesterday
morning, reported that the voyage was
the toughest for the time of year that she
had ever had. The passengers were seldom
on deck because Of mountainous seas hat
came aboard, and Arthur Duerdin, q sea-
a was shaken out of the crows nest
on the foremost, He fell to the boat deck,
some thirty feet below, and was badly
hurt.
A big sea that broke over the ships bows
lust after Duerdin had fallen and while he
was lying unconscious on the deck all but
washed him overheard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
MRS. BROUWER'S NURSE FRIEND.
Miss HOrlock Surprised al the Indictment
OF DIR. Brow err.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a. Miss Alice Hor-
lock, the nurse who was attending the wife
of DR.. Frank H. Brouwer Of Tom River
when she died, has been founda at $50 West
Logan square, in this city. When she was
asked to-day about DIR, Brouwe r, who is
now in prison under indictment for wife
murder. she said she was surprised at his
indictment. While she was nursing Mis-.
Brouwer she saw nothing out of the ordi-
nary. Miss Horlock is a graduate Of the
Hahnemann School for Nurses in Phila-
deiphia. She will go to Toms River when
she is wanted as a witness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25

Russis oeeupiss very assFiy
the center " the s1a6s IN sbs
EuF0peaa world ~ to-day, sud
public interest has never bssH
keeHer ~ ~ The present sogdss
tim snd fesoursss0 N thai iTgubies
ridden euu0trJ,
W. hind oIds ihs hes, sUd
Hust eoHelse statement ~ Hussla,
raal and nTeaenl, aepeara w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
Rev. DR.. Kinsolyins OF Brooklyn Called to
BaltimOfe.

BALTIMORE, May 24.-1t was announced
to-day that the vestry Of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church had called the Rev. DR.. Arthur
r.. Kinsolving, rector of Christ Church,
Brooklyn, n. Y. st. Paul's is the oldest
and wealthiest Episcopal church here. DR..
Kinsolving has not indicated whether. he
will accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
FLAvORED WITH MATCH HEADS.
Mrs. H0arr's Children Tell How They Fixed
the Rhubarb After the Doctor Came.

Mrs. William Hoarr of 3547 Third avenue
cooked some rhubarb yesterday morning
and set it W to cool. Willie Hoarr, I years
old. and his sister May, aged 5, decided to
add some seasoning, Theycut the headsfrom
the rhubarb. 49,
The family had the rhubarb for lunoh.
The children got extra portions for being
good, and then DR.. Viegler of Lebanon
Hospital got a hurry call. He applied a
stomach pump with satisfactory results
and then asked for explanations. Mrs.
Hoarr had none, but the children, fearing
another attack with the stomach pump,
told about the matches. They were said
to be out of danger then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
EvcrRsIoNIsTs QUARANTINED.
returning From Cuba. They Must stay I'm
Tampa Till Danger OF Disease " Past.

""pa 'h pahkcT vi bisease ~ rust
TAMPA, Fla, May 24.-Excursionists who
left via his city in large numbers last week
Tor Havana to see the Inauguration ON
President Palma will, by special dispense
ton, not he compelled to remain in isola-
ton when they return here tomorrow. but
each person will be compelled to remain in
Tampa six days, reporting each day to DIR.
bartlett, representative of the State Board
OF Health, TO have temperature taken.
Probably 200 people from various parts Of
me South will arrive here tomorrow from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
The New
International
Encyclopaedia

which dives q doubie' puae r,ap
~ kussis and M lees than thirty
iva distinct and eo'uplets sta,e'
ments M location, condltlon, re-
sources and literature.
For iuIi Information regarding
this work, address
DODD, MEAD 4 COMPANY
ss1 RITA A,saus, NsS yssA CHy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
Court Of Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY. May ai.--Court Of Appeals calendar
for 10 morrow: Nos. 100. los. 100 and COO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
TEUT0NIC MEETS HUGE SEAS.

lot of old clothes in 1t, and ] refused to allow
him to do 3 o..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
ALL LOSING MONEY.
Pacific Steamship Lines Must Have a
Subsidy or Quit.

Washington, April 1s.-When the
house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries met today to continue the
hearings on the ship subsidy bill it lis
tened first to a letter from Albert Win
soT, president of the Boston Steamship
company. which operates five steam
ships between the Pacific coast and
Japan. Mr.. Winsor informed the COM
mittee that unless the subsidy bill is
passed these ships viii be put out of
commission and the route abandoned.
AS it is, he said, the company is oper-
ating at loss, being in direct COM
petition with three British ships oper-
ating from Vancouver and receiving a
subsidy of 1921 900. It is also in direct
competition with three japanese ships
receiving subsidies of 1890 900 per an
mum. The amount the Boston ships re-
ceive is $4,000 for carrying the mails.
The letter further stated that if the
subsidy bill is passed the line win be
enlarged.
Former Representative Loud, of Cal
ifornia., spoke for the bill. He said the
Spreckles line from San Francisco to
Australia was operating at q loss and
was to be abandoned and the ships
transferred to the japanese merchant
marine unless the subsidy bill passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13

boys a chance to wonder over it, and
ask how he could be so mistaken. He
sim ply shifted his seat and said:
II was reading in the paper the other
day that diamonds was getting skasser,
and that's probably the reason why we
didn't find any. How would you boys
like to ind lost wallet with a hundred
dollars IN II %
'Bully-where shall we look?'' they
shouted IN chorus
THAT ton of coal has got to be
shoveled through the cellar winder. /
don't say the driver of the coal wagon
lost his wallet when he unloaded the
coal. but saw him feeling all around
and looking mighty serious. I know I
shouldn't have looked as serious as that
unless I'd lost a hundred. Bill. you
can use the shovel for five minutes and
then some other boy Will grab hold.
Csra kew but what assIirl1e' we can have
on a hugl1red doflars Say, that would
buy US four goats apiece and a bulldog
over Get right to work now
There was a good deal of backache
and sweating but no rebellion. and in
the course of half an hour the coal had
disappeared. No wallet was found.
When the perspiring boys locked at
F4unpy for an explanation he said:
ssMebbe the coal man hadn't lost a
hundred dollars. Mebbe he was look
ing serious because his wife had run
away. Did ne tell you boys that dad
thought he. saw someone in our yard
last night2
NO. Did he ?"
He said he heard sort Of rasping
noise. as if a burglar was trying to
open one of the shutters. and when he
got up and looked out something
seemed to dodge back.
sBut was it q burglar
we can't tell, II It was then ne
was after dads gold watch. He had q
Kit Of tools and q dark lantern, OF
[,f,44sSz ana fef he hid them under
that wood. By George. but we'd be
heroes If we could ind them
There were about fifty short sticks Of
wood to be split up for kindling, and
an axe lay at hand The crowd didn'i
show much ambition, and Humpy con-
tinued:
IF have to ind them things alone
then none O. you fellers viii have your
pictures in the papers. and if the police
give me fifty dollars reward you neec
not come whining around me.
Bill Green led of by splitting ten Of
the sticks, and he was followed in TURF
BY the others. It took three-quarters
Of an hour to accomplish the work, and
during that time Humpy Skinner tolc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
Proverbs of wan Street.

He that hath pity upon the poor
Iendeth to the Lord, but the security IS
good name is rather TO be chosen
than great riches, but fortunately for
the problem of selection, "a good
name is usually good collateral.
Blessed are the poor, for they have
nothing to lose.
Wisdom is better than rubies, and
copper stocks are not always pure
water.
As an OK goeth to the slaughter, 50
a lamb to Wall street.
A wise man maketh good father
unless he bucks him from the othSs
side of the market.
The borrower is the servant Of the
lender, but this doesn't affect the quo
tations on "eaH loans"
He that maketh haste to be rich
shall not be innocent. and usually re-
mains poor.
whose diggeth a pit shall fall there
in similar Is the fate OF him who con-
structs a corner
Put not your trust in (merchant)
princes until you have carefully stud
led their commercial rating
A word spoken in good season, how
good It is, especially when It is Sell
spoken to your broker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
NO SHUT DOWN HERE.
santa Fe Has Lots of Coal on Hand to
Run Local Shops.

Although many of the railroads in
the country have found it necessary to
reduce their working force because of
the coal strike. especially in their
shops. there is no immediate possibility
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company reducing it's shop
force here or curtailing their working
hours for that reason for some time to
come.
There is a supply of coal here in To-
peka for use in the Santa F'e shops
which will keep them running at full
blast for two months to come and be-
fore that time has elapsed it is the
opinion of the officials of the road that
the differences between the operate
and the miners in the southwestern dis
trict viii have been adjusted and the
mines in this territory working again.
But even if the strike is not settled
within the next ten weeks or so it was
pointed out by Santa Fe official to-
day that the company was in a posi-
ton to get an adequate coal supply
from the fields in Colorado, which are
not affected by the strike. and while
it would involve an unusual expense to
haul coal from the Colorado fields to
all points on the system east of there,
to do this in the event that the strike
is prolonged and as soon as the coal
supply for the Topeka shops begins to
get low coal viii be hauled here from
the Colorado mines for the company
intends to run the shops here at all
hazards because they are really the
most important ones on the system,
and it is necessary to keep them in OPP
Grafton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
THAT SKINNER BOY.
He Holds a Successful, Helpful Birth
day Party.

10y M. IgUdU.l
Humpy Skinner was told on Satur-
day morning by his mother what was
expected of him for the day, and he
went out and leaned over the gate and
thought it over. His eyes were about
to fill with tears when he got a happy
thought and jumped up and down and
exclaimed:
"Hokey-pokey, but I'll do it, I
ought to thought of that when ma first
told me I'd have tc work"
Five minutes later he was around the
corner and shouting at the Green boy.
"Oh, Bill. but get all the boys you
can and come to my house as soon as
you can, for we are going to have more
fun than a horse can draw
What is it?" asked the Green boy,
as he came running
Say, I've got to beat three rugs out
on the clothesline, and ma says I can
have all the diamonds and gold pieces
I find IN en-
"Hain't she kidding %
Nav. If we find fifty diamonds and
two hundred dollars she'll let US keep
EN-. Hustle around and get the boys
and Wen be rolling in riches before
noon"
IF we roll do get a pair of skates
cut of It lv7zssz
Three pairs"
"And a sIed?"
Five sIeds."
And a punching bag ?"
Ten of EN-, and now hustle and get
dt least five boys
Fifteen minutes later there We're six
boys gathered in the Skinner back yard
and one of the three rugs was on the
line. Humpy took his seat on a box,
and pointing to pile of sticks he said:
Nov you boys can begin to whack.
This is my birthday. and as soon as we
whack the diamonds and gold we are
going down town after bananas and
oranges and cakes and everything you
can think Of The boy who don't
whack won't get anything. I've got to
sit here and watch for the diamonds as
they fall out"
The five boys went at the rug with
such vigor that it was soon clear of
dust Humpy didn't notice any dia-
monds flying through the air, but he
explained that they were probably in
number two. While this was being
beaten he got off the box once to look
for what he thought was a diamond,
but as it turned out to be a hairpin he
consolingly said.
'All the gold and diamonds is proba-
bly, in number three. They may be
bedded in deep. and you fellers will
have to Whack with all your might.
But why don't you take hold your
self2" was asked.
Because it's my birthday, and some
body has got to be boss The next boy
who sasses me won't go to the Zoo with
US when we get through here"
Nothing of value was found in the
third rug, but Humpy didn't give the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13

burglar stories and gave it as the opin-
ion of his mother that the best place to
old broken-nosed pitcher on the top
shelf Of the pantry. He appeared con-
siderably disconnected to think that the
burglars kit was not found under the
wood. but he had a consolation to offer:
Boys he said, after paying brief
visit to the house, there are q few
ashes to carry out into the alley. By
the time you carry them out ma ought
to have the fried cakes and ice cream
and roast chicken ready. I'm looking
for her to give me and my friends a
big birthday surprise. There's two
pals and the shovel, and now see how
quick you can be-"
but hain't yeu going to do nothing
'tal1?" queried the boy who had
handled the axe last and was still short
of breath
Harry Harper, you look out how
you ask questions of a boy on his birth
dayi" was the reply. IF you expect
to eat all the fried cake and ice cream
and roast chicken you can possibly
stuff you mustn't complain 0 ia little
work
The caution acted so well that the
ashes were carried out in q quarter Of
an hour. There was a pile of brick
bats Just inside the gate to be moved to
the back of the house. but when Hum
Nv suggested that the boys take hold
for the food he had promised. He paid
a visit to the house and returned to
say:
Ma says she was thinking about
some other time. and she don't believe
this is my birthday tall. She Won't
have anything for us today, but I'll tell
YOU what I'll do If you carry the
bricks around Wen go down on Maple
street to where that new family moved
in last week They've got a boy big
germ me, and they say he's an awful
fighter. He sassed John l. Sullivan
once. and he almost killed the Boston
KID with one hand tied behind him
Wen call him out and I'll slap his
mouth and offer to fight him five
rounds for a cent. Where are you boys
going ?"
Home" answered one.
But why?"
Because you've been lying to US t.
get US to do your work, Humpy Skin
ner. we'u dare you outside your gate.
Humpy didn't 60 He went into the
house instead, and when his mother
found that all that she had set him II
do had been done, she patted him OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13

veying Governor Pardee, Mayor
Schmitz, many state and municipal Of
fcers and members of the citizens
committee. After the vessel docks
General Smith will be escorted to his
temporary headquarters without fur
Their ceremony. On Saturday evening
a public reception will be given in his
honor and on next Tuesday he will be
rendered a banquet at the Palace hotel.