davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees with Him Abou, Food.

4 trained nurse says: "In the yrac-
tiee OF my profession hav. found so
many points In favor OF Craze Nuts
II TO all my patients.
1t IL delicate and pleasing 10 tho
palate tan essential In food for IN.
sick and can be adapted to ali ages,
being softcned with milk or cream
for babies or the aged when deficiency
Of teeth renders mastication inpos-
sihlc. For fever patients or thos. on
liquid diet ! hna Grape-NgtS and al
bumen water very nourishins anu re-
frcshing. This recipe h my own idea
and IL made ms follows: Soak a tea
spoonful OF Grape Nuts In a elaiS Of
wnicr for an hour. strain and scry.
with the beaten white Of an crg and
Q spoonful Of fruit juice or savoring
This affords n great deal o! nonfish.
mcnt that even the weakos, stomach
can assimiiaie without any distress.
MY husband In n physician and no
uses Grspc-Nun himself and orders
Il many times for his patients.
Personally regard dish Of
0rap~-Nuts with fresh or stovcd fruit
~ the ideal breakfast for anyone
we'll or sick" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
In any case Of stomach trouble.
nervous prostration or brain flag. .
10 days trial Of Crap. Nuts will work
wonders toward aourishins and re-
building, and In this way ending the
trouble. There's . reason" and trial
proves.
Look IN pksa. for the famous little
boek. THE Road 70 MELVILLE"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30
TERSIeLE lTcHlMo scALp.
--2c:s.z T-o!se Cut Also on Eants and
-.H:ts--An Old Soldier DECLARES: ?
"Glt.cu=a Is 4 blessing

at all times and to al pccrls !!
an willing to testify 10 The merits
Of CutJGra. 1t saved me from worse
ttan the tortures of hades. about the
year 1900 with itching on my scalp
aal temples, and afterwards it com
-'cnsed 70 break out on my hands.
Then 1t broke out On my limbs.
IN n went to n surgeon whose treat
ment did me no good: but rather ag-
sTavatsd the disease. | then told him
!. would so and see a physician in
Erie. The reply was that could 80
anywhere. but case of eczema like
mine coula not he cured: that | was
too cid tSO. | went to an eminent
doctor in the city OF Erie and treated
with him for six months, with like
results. had read of the Cuticura
Remedies, and so sent for the Cuti.
cura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent,
and continued taking the Resolyent
until had taken six bottles, stopping
1t to take the Pills. | was now get
ting better. | took two baths a day
and al night ! let the lather of the
Soap dry on. | used the Ointment
with great effect after washing in
warm water, to stop the itching at
once. am now cured. The Cuticura
treatment is blessing. and should
be used by every one who has itching
of the skin. | can't say any more.
and thank God that He has given the
world such n curative. VIM II GRAY.
1908 Mount Vernon St. Philadelphia,
Pa, August .. 1905"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

tine The only remains left is the crv-..
The basilica was much defaced dur'.c
the long residence of the popes at
Avinson u309-l376), but 1t was abai.
1850 that Pope Nicholas V. planned Is
destruction and a rebuilding TO suit
the taste of the times. The plan W is
not carried out by Nicholas, but prog
ressei under Pope julius H., who ul-
dertook the work with much yico.r,
julius called to his aid Bramante, the
famous architect, judged greatest mas
Ter al Roman style growing up aboit
the antique ruins. Bramante mai
an entirely new design for the church
considered by Michel Angelo and crit
les universally the best of the many
designs offered for ST. Peters. Bra
nantes design was Greek cross with
dome and two spires But Dramatic
died lew years after the first stone
was laid 1506). and his success or
changed the plan to Latin cross.
And then we come to the time OF NJ
chelargclo.
On the LIST of January, l5i7. Michsl-
angelo became architect of St. Peters.
and l"horei. without compensation, At
this great work until his death. He
was u years old when the control OF
ST. Peters came into his hands: lie
was given II years more of life in
which TO put his visions into form.
Micheiangelo returned to the Greek
cross. Bramante's design. and in the
main followed the lines of his work
The church was not completed for
many years. and the various architects
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30
WAR TIME PHOTOGRAPHER.
Matthew B. Brady and His Camera
in the Days of the Civil
War.

Pen pictures of the scenes Of the
civil war have been made In countless
numbers. Eye witnesses have laid
bare their vivid recollections in bulky
volumes. Artists have added wood
scuts, etchings. sketches and paintings
to the great mass of material upon
which our present day knowledge of
the picture of the rebellion is based
. But all these contain "a point Of view"
The impartial, unsympathetic. uner-
ring mirror OF events In the days Of
81. as now, was the photograph cam
era. not 80 perfect then, perhaps. but
thoroushly as reliable. And as the date
OF the stirring scenes recedes gradual
~ into the following pages Of the
worlds calendar. It becomes more and
mere interesting to pick up some OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

powder. and therefore he said to Gen.
Howard: Never mind. general. Give
yourself no trouble" Howard was
then getting the powder and Eiasse,
of wafer ready) Il will be goiIx by
Moorc's quarters after awhile"
Dr. Moore Was great wax, and
quickly took In the situation and b. +.
came party TO the Joke on Gen She,
man: BY the way. general. I DON :
believe l have = seidlitx powder In my
quarters. and you had better take the
one Gen. Howard has" by this tine
Gen. Howard had the powder all ready
for uxs and handed the glasses Ia Ge,
Sherman. Rather than offend Howard
BY saying he meant whisky. he drank
the ecaming ktua down. much 20 his
own diaGust. to the satisfaction of
Gen. Howard. aa1 the amusement Of
the star o@cssR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

! hncoln. Nsb.-"BecA terrible
F1sortaiity aaoag the fruit tree agents
this spstag." sajd former Lieu, Gov.
Na3ors. . NsnaAa county farmer.
when In town the other day. Never
NV anything like II before.
"A few a,oaths ago . lot Of agents
came down In our territory diaplnyiss
catalogues showing peach. plum. sppis
. aAd cherry trses In gaudy color.
P5Asy told ~ farmers that they were
viiliag 70 sell these at from 20 20 70
csnts splocc. under contract that
they would require no psy until each
srss WAS In bearing.
! ''fAsa they would buy one.half Of
eAe fs.je at tAs highest market psscss.
gnaraaeoelas h the case Of peaches
~ 70 e0sS iess thaa 70 csots 6ssa.
q ThaV voald take half o. the cost
~ The tress asd plants 10 thts way
The Duechasss wisheA. and II the
~ W. . little slow would esssr-
ou11y o0s9 - take Il oil In fruit.
4 s0lGA ~ OF covrss ws did. BEEN
jooljng SDs such sood thiaos oil our
Ne.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30


after the sanguinary battle of Cold
Harbor, Grant decided to cross the James
river far to Lees right and attack Rich
mond from the south. The photogra oh
was taken the day before the entire army
had arrived ut the banks OF the James
for crossing TO the south side. BY this
move Grant left no opposing force H.
tween Lee and Washington, but he h. d
pounded Lee that the latter was in no
shape to take advantage OF the oppor-
tunity thus afforded him to march on the
federal cacital)
here reproduced are among the small
number Of Brady's great collection
that did not fall into the hands of the
government In the sos when financial
reverses came upon the original own
er, They were purchased ut Washing
ton for their great value to historians
and are now slowed away In the war
department building. This is the FIRST
time any Of these negatives have been
permitted for publication.
The dangers and vas: expenses in
CURED in obtaining these negatives
can hardly be calculated at this remote
day. but a thought Of the dimculty and
cost Of transportation In war times
and the maddening slowness OF CON-
munication that prevailed win lead
the Imagination into stirring figures
that are perhaps not far wrong. One
Of Brady's friends said that he spent
money like water" to maintain his
corps In the field. He at least poured
out money cheerfully with the arm ex-
pectation that his pictures would reap
him 4 fortune. II wins one OF the
great disappointment Of his life that
they did not. Perhaps this was duo
to the fact that like many men with
the artistic temperament he never un-
derstood the value Of dollar. He
died in New York few years ago. .
poor man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

basiiica, some OF the labor done by his
own hands.
The basilica was the common type
OF the early Christian churches, and
until the sixth century ruled every.
where. or the old basilica of Coust; n .
with their various views made changes
that resulted In loss. The architect APP
pointed In 1904 returned to the idea of
the Latin cross, and made many un-
fortunate changes.
Urban VIII. dedicated st. Peters In
1920. Alexander VII. added the colon
made Ia 1861. Plus V. In 1850 added tho
sncrlsv. A. c. Hare In Walks. In
Rome tells us the building of the
present st. Peters extended altogcl her
over u. years. that the expense Of
the rG,in building has been estimated
at saD.voo.ooo. Because OF the Kyshi.
lecture ms presented when completed,
heavy pseudo Roman. all the mem.
beers o. such huge sire. the natural Of.
feet 81 magnitude Is lost. The great
pile Is crowned with affairs. shrines,
fonts. statues. and other works OF art.
Parts at the walls and vaults ar. cov.
cred with niosaica. there are many
papsi and prineely 'ombs rich In stat.
uary. The spacious cryp,s. par. OF
which date back to the time OF Con-
stantinc. contain interesting memo
rails.
When Nicholas V. demolished tho
church built by Constantine. the tomb
of b, Peter Was not disturbed. Then
when york on new church was rsaliy
begun no attempt was made to touch
the tomb. but the pavement OF the
crypt collapsed In tho time OF Pops
Clement VII: and the eyes OF this
pope were tn, last to res, on tho burial
place of the f,rst bishop Of Roma
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

where things were going to happen.
One man was with Sherman In the
campaign that brought him enduring
fame: another was with Grant IN his
battles and sleses around kichaond.
Others were at Gettysburg and at all
other places where soldiers were
brought together in large numb>.s.
The negative Of the photographs
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30
In Regular Order.

Mnnd-So you and Jack have ilased
and made up?
Mrybelie-Y-yes. but not just tina,
way. We made up arst.-Chicaso Trtb-
uue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30
Pressure OF Gal.

4 gale blowing 80 miles an hour
sxsess pressure Of nearly ~ POUNDS
10 he square foot.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
SHOT THE WRONG BOY.
Brooklyn Youth Dag Die from
Wound Inflicted by Watchmau.

Peter Schumacher. sixteen years old, who
lives with his parents at No. 154 Knickerbocker
avenue. williamsburg. IS in dying condition in
81. Catharines Hospital. the result OF a pistol
wound in the right side OF his neck
Schumacher, with several friends. was at
Flushing and Knickerbocker avenues, when
Julius Meyer. a night watchman was assaulted
for the second time by a gang OF rowdies
Schumacher was hit on the head by a stone In
the first fracas. causing a scalp wound SO se-i-
10 require the attendance OF an a-lbi-
lance surgeon. The rowdies escaped before tha
police arrived. but returned later and again as
sailed. the watchman.
Meyer IN the mean time had armed himself
with revolver and when the crowd returned
he drew the revolver and fired several shots ar
them Schumacher happened along as the shots
were fired and was hit by shot meant for tho
rowdies. He picked up by friends and car
ried to a nearby drug store. and later was re-
moved 10 the hospital 1t was reported that q
member OF the gang seen to limp when ths
second shot was fred. and 10 IS thought that oaa
OF the rowdies was wounded.
Meyer was later arrested on a charge OF reIo-
nious assault. and when arraigned IN rhe Man
haitian avenue police court held for a
further hearing. The rOwdies who caused ths
trouble made their escape.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
MIGHTY SYSONBY DEAD.
Continued from first page.

public at one and one-quarter miles. at Sara
toga, he made show of Oiseau and Broom
stick. and added s33,465 to his winnings.
The 1905 running of the Tidal. for three year
olds at one mile and a quarter. at Sheepshead
Bay. only served TO show that Agile and Cairn-
gorm were not ht adversaries for Melton's
speedy son. This race was worth s14,550 10 Mr..
Keene. In the Lawrence Realization, at ore
mile and lve-eighths at Sheepshead Bay, Sy-
sonby toyed with Tanya and Migraine and won
sl6,seo more. In the Commonwealth Handicap
he made Proper and Mabel Richardson look like
common selling platers. He added the Brighton
Derby and the Iroquois Stakes to his already
long list
In winning the Annual Champion, al Sleeps
head Bay at two miles and a quarter, Sysonby
brought TO a climax a three-year- old career
without parallel in the history of the American
turf In This he defeated Oiseau and
Broomstick again and won $4,000. This
SysOnbys last start. AS a three-year-old he
started eight times and won s14s180. Alto
gether he won 317e.s53 in two years.
Sysonby by Melton-Optine. He a
dark bay. with a white star in the centre of his
forehead. Nicol, the regular Keene jockey. rode
him in most of his races.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
III. 1. J4FFRAY M1RRIES.
Weds Has Cousin MabeLHs Sec
Ond MarTiage.

Miss Mabel E. Jaffray. daughter OF Howard s.
Janray, Of Irvngton-on- Hudson. married to
Arthur w. Jaffray, her cousin. on Saturday night
by g. II. Barnett, notary of No. 11s West 10th
street. after the Rev DR.. George r. Houghton and
several other clergymen had declined marry
them because Mr.. Jaffray had been divorced. He
had previously married Miss Laura d. Shorter, an
actress daughter of John c. Shorter, a former
Assistant District Attorney. of Brooklyn Both
bride and bridegroom, who are staying at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel, declared il an elopenent
but that they have been engaged for two years
and did not want formal wedding. Miss Jaffray's
family opposed to the match.
Her sister Maud married Hollis II. HummeweN
of Boston but they divorced and now she is
the wife of John Stanbury Tooker, of London.
Arthur Jaffray educated in Europe and il
while in Loadon. in 1899. that he married Miss
Shorter, then a chorus girl in Wang He in
herted some money. but il did not last long Soon
afterward his wife got a divorce.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
EARTHQUAKE AND P0ST0FFICE.
Almost Normal Amount of Mail Handled in
Frisco by End Of May.

Won has received final reports from the Postmaster
az San Francisco detailing the postal conditions
during the great disaster there. and pointing out
that the amount OF mail lost was comparatively
small.
The postrnaster reports that on May "a the rec
orss OF the canoeng machines at the San Fran
cisco Postof1ce showed collections OF mail within
s I0 letters the heaviest collections Of record IN
The office while the stamp sales were within 300 OF
normal The postmaster says, however that the
,oatIings OF second class matter were only little
over % per cent OF the amount before the earth
make He adds that there has been falling
~ IN the amount OF registered mail received
There were 9s0 employees Of the postoffce whose
horaea were burned the fire. many of the
being left destitute, but so far as known only one
ernfoye carrier, lost hie life. While one other is
missing The Postmaster General has written the
nostmaster specially commanding the action OF
,air snnloyes and has called the attention Of the
Secretary OF the treasury 10 certain officials in
lie custodian service OF that department
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
sLAv0NIC PRIESTS FIRST MASS.
Police Needed to Handle Crowds at the
Church of St. John the MARTYR.

Father Aloysius Blaznik, the first Slavonic Ro-
man Catholic priest to be ordained in this city,
celebrated his first mass yesterday at the Church
Of st. John the Martyr in East I'D street. Be-
sides the members of the parish there were pres
ent Slavonc societies from Brooklyn. Jersey
City and Pennsylvania. making a congregation
of such proportions that the capacity OF the
church taxed TO its utmost and many per-
sons were left outside The crowd was so large
that it became necessary TO send for several po-
Iicemen.
Two OF the worshippers present were the aged
father and mother Of Father Baznik, who came
TO this country from Austria especially for the
mass at which their was the celebrant
st. Johns Church was decorated with bunting
and flags in honor Of the new priest The door
way draped with snilax, and over 1t in i'm
mortelles was inscribed Long life TO our new
priest"
The Informal reception held by Father Blaz-
mix throughout the afternoon followed last
night by a reception given in his honor by his
congregation and the visiting Slavonians at Bo-
hemian National Hall. i'll East 73d street His
friends there presented to him watch and chain
valued at 500 and portrait of himself. Bishop
Cusack ordained Father Blaznik at ST. Patrick's
Cathedral
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
DIES AFTER CHOKING.

Freeport. Long Island. June r.-Lockwood Pear
sail probably choked 10 death this afternoon
the side stoop of his hotel the Long Beach
branch OF the Long Island Railroad East Rock
away Bert Tupper. who assaulted Pearsau. was
committed without bail for the grand jury and his
companion. Sliney Abrams. who talked willingly
when caught. was placed under $3.50 bail as Wit
ness by Justice Wallace.
Upper IS a big powerful man. while Pearsau was
about seventy-four years old and was weakened by
age. Tupper and Abrams TO the hotel this
afternoon. They had been drinking and Pearsau
refused give them more liquor This enraged
Tupper, who grabbed the Old man by the neck and
shook him shutting of his wind. Then he threw
him 10 the stoop. where he found shortly after
ward, dead An alarm was given and Abe Furman.
formerly county detective called. and arrested
As TWO men. Justice Wallace held thsul
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
GREENE. ACCUSES NINERS.
Says Western Federation Incited
CanGned Riots.

Washington. June lin letter filed with the
State Department and dated at Cananea, Sonora
Mexico, June i, u. c. Greene. president OF the
copper company al whose mines n Cananea riot
l1s occurred recently, charges that agitatOrs from
he Western Federation Of Miners had been
through The mines inciting the Mexicans and tells
how he was warned OF the plot 10 dynamite the
ba1k and 10 start revolution against President
La-z- He reviews details already published and
says among other things:
oc r1e nlEht of May q was informed by man
working in the Cobre Graude that Mexican work
l-s there had told him That trouble was going 10
STA 81 Eananea on the morning OF June !. at &
O'Clock tt-r socialist club had held three meet
iAss - 0--i sh1 May 30 At which large num-
1er ~ aca-0rs of sOcialistc tendencies were pres
en- that GGitatOrs of the Western Federation had
Be- through the mines inciring the Mexicans and
that 'F9T had been furnishing money for the
sy'a---t.- club that had been esta blished at Ca
-e--a l-e also gave US couple OF copies OF n
.+{'u-aHary circular that had been widely dis
70 -ie-s together with number of other details.
= ...e II looked ridiculous TO me that anything
o that kind could be done their programme in
c-1-a ctla-1i'i-g he bank where IL reported
" rsa zf"Fy1. breaking open the store and get
l-E .tls and ammunition. and with them start
.-s "a re' -.rtl9n against the Diaz government
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
THE OLD PLEA.
He Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded"

The coffee drinker seldom realizes that conee
contains the drug Caffein, a serious poison 20
N.e 1esrt and nerves causing many otneF IoTIis
o. disease. n0ticeably dyspepsia
j was lover Of coffee and USED y 1or many
years and did not realize the bad effects was
s--leilLS from its Use
Al trEt was troubled with 4noisesnon' pG'
cic not attribute the trouble "a the use or coz
tse, DU- thought il arose from other causes
"lth these attacks ] had sick headache, nausea
az Eorn.ting Finally my stomach was III sucii
condition / could scarcely retain any 1000
consulted physician; was teid aII iiIS
troubles came from Indigestion, but was not IN
.oiIaec What caused the indigestion SO kep'
y hiLa The e-oefee and kept on with the troupeS,
10 and EEy case continued TO grow worse ifoiH
sea- lO yeaT until IL developed into chrome
sieITlo-s. nausea and severe attacks or yoIIlit-
IE 20 could keep nothing on my stomach G!iS nc
became & mere shadow reduced from lo5 10 l<o
poE1cs
a specialist informed me had a very severe
case q catarrh OF the stomach. which had got
g bdc he could DO nothing ror me, ana pe-
o@ILe convinced my days were numbered
:, Then cbanced 70 Sec an article setting iorlh
ne good qualities Of Postum and explaining how
eoftee Injuries people so I concluded 20 give
20 STUN a trial. soon saw the good ehectE.
ny headaches were less frequent. nausea aha
vomiting only came on at long intervals ana
"ss soon e. changed man. feeling nuch better;
IAen 7 thought I could stand ooHee az ehiii
olt Is as tr5ed fl my Old troubles returned
neve Il Z did this three times before had sense
- oosn 10 quit coffee for good ana Keep OF w.
- POSTUM: the result is am now T. wen iAini'
80 no more headaches. sick stomach or 'oiE
.--g and have already gained back 70 - -
C,ohas AsG4e given by Postum Co. bal'ie
eek Mich
=, COX in pigs for ths famous attle book. The
- He.ivils~-"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
THE GUATEMALAN REBELLION.
Pan-American Railway May suffer-Talk
of Besieging Capital.

Mexico City, June 11.-Mr. Miller. engineer in
charge of the construction of the Pan-American
Railway. now building down TO the border OF
Guatemala, says there is a possibility OF the in
surrection in Guatemala cutting of temporarily
the supply of labor. He expects the road 70 be
completed TO San Benito, which is the port OF
Tapachula, by July next year.
Advices from Guatemala City snow that the
government regards the projected attempt of
the revolutionary general Leon Castillo to capt
the port of San Jose. with the aid of the
steamer Empire City. doomed 10 failure. San
Jose is we'll fortified and resist any attack
from the ship, which is not armed cruiser.
The rebels are Sanguine OF success and pre-
dict a speedy movement on Guatemala City
which will be besieged. if necessary. There is
doubt of the financial strength of the in
surgents, who able 10 buy arms in large
quantities.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
OCEAN GAMBLERS BAFFLED.
Passengers on Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
Obey Warning of Officers.

Three disgruntled gamblers known Broadway
and the secret agents of the big steamship lines
came in yesterday the kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria. of the Hamburg-AmeriCan Line. II they had
been in a mood 10 talk they would undoubtedly
have said ugly things about the cabin passengers
especially the who refused be wheedled into
a quiet game. They got on at Dover. and were
spotted at once by agents of the company which
had determined 70 prevent not only repetition OF
the affair the liners maiden trip. BUT 10 put an
end TO gambling entirely.
The trio pointed out 10 The captain and
every officer of the ship. and they did the rest
The captain had signs put up in the saloon and
other conspicuous places warning the passengers
of the danger OF engaging in games OF chance.
Several times the gamblers tried 20 get passengers
interested, but each time met with blunt refusal
While the steamship docking yesterday
morning cable fell and severely Injured dock
hands Eugene Prcsbray. who dramatized
'Rafties' - and L. Frank Fl',u,u OF The Wizard OF
Or fame, were among tho homecomers