davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
DOCTORS FOOD TALK
selection of Food One of the Most I'm.
portant Acts in Life.

Mass. doctor says: Our health
and physical and mental happiness
are so largely under our personal con-
troll that the proper selection Of food
should be, and is one of the most i'm
portant acts in life.
On this subject, | may say that 7
know of no food equal In digestibility.
and more powerful in point of nutri-
ment. than the modern Grape Nuts.
four heaping teaspoons of which is suf.
hcient for the cereal part OF meal.
and experience demonstrates that the
user is perfectly nourished from one
meal 10 another.
Il am convinced that the extensive
and general use OF high class foods OF
this character would increase the term
OF human life. add to the sum total OF
happiness and very considerably inn
prove society in general l am free to
mention the food. for personally
know OF its value"
Grape-Nuts food can be used by
babes in arms. or adults. 1t is ready
cooked. can be served instantly, |
either cold with cream. or with hot
water or hot milk poured over All /
sorts OF buildings and fancy dishes can
be made with Grape Nuts. The food
s concentrated and very economical.
or -four heaping teaspoons are suff-
lent for the cereal part Of a meal.
Read the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs There's a Rea-
on"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
Satisfied.

A seedy-looking loafer, having or.
dered and eaten large and sumptu-
Gus dinner, explained to the waiter
that he had no money
The waiter Immediately told the
restaurant proprietor. who sent for a
policeman.
The proprietor, going up to the I'M
welcome guest, explained that he had
sent for a policeman.
Thank goodness. you didn't send
for a stomach pump" the seedy one
replied. with huge contentment-Il-
Illustrated Bits.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28

Santiago. ch.le-lt Is officially an.
1ounced by the Pacific Steam Naviga.
ton company that there was only one
passenger aboard the Santiago, wreck
I'd in a heavy squall fifty miles north
~ Corral. and be was drowned. Tie
only survivor wss the fourth oflcer.
Al the rest Of the crew. numbering
ainety. and Including twelve Eugllsh
officers. are said 10 have persisted
Only one boat was launched. and II
vas dashed 70 pieces upon the rocks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
NERVOUS COLLAPSE
is OFTEN PREVENTED eY IN
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
taken When the First Warming Symo-
toms Are Noticed Much Needless
Suffering May Be Saved.

Are you troubled with pallor. lose If
spirits, waves of heat passing over the
oouy. shortness of breath after slight
exertlon, peculiar skipping of the
neart beat, poor digestion, cold extremi-
tles or feeling of weight and fulIness?
10 not make the mistake of thinking
That these are diseases in themselves
and be satisfied with temporary relief
Inns is the way the nerves give warn
ing that they are breaking down. II
siinPiy means that the blood has become
inpure ana cannot carryenough nourish-
menu 10 the nerves to keep them healthy
and able to do their work
Rest, alone, will sometimes o;ve tho
needed relief. The tonic treatment hv
Dr. Williams Pink Pills. however, nre,
vents the flnal breakdown of the nerves
aIu Che more serious diseases which
follow, because the pills act directly
upon the impure blood, making it rich.
Mrs. z. Q. Bradley, of 1o3 Parsells
avenue, Rochester, N. Y, says:
was never very healthy and some
years ago, when in rundown condi-
h bUn, susered a nervous shock, caused
80. q u .Ill 10 friend. 1t was so
great that was untitled for work
was just weak, low-suirited and
nervous could hardly walk and conld
not bear the least noise. NV annet;ta
was poor and l did not care for food
couidn e sleep well and once for two
weeks got scarcely an hours sleep'
had severe headaches most of the time
ana pains in the back and spine
was treated by two doctors being
lnder the care of one of them for s;s
months got no relief and then de-.
loed 70 try DIR. Williams Pink pills.
Don began to feel better and the i'm
'lovement was general. NV appetite
V hearty and my sleep better
ne headaches all left and also the Mains
my back. A few more boxes entirely
Ared me and l was able to 90 hack ~
'ork. L felt splendid and as thongh
ad never been sick,
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are Invaluable
such diseases as rheumatism after
Iects Oh the grip and feyers. neuralpia
Z. VItus' dance and even narf;ai
araiysls and locomotor ataxia.
Ut. Williams Pink Pills ara sold bv
druggists, or will be sent. postna;d
receipt OF price, so cents Der box sir
'xes Tor $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
e'iioine company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
TELEs TERRIBLE TALE.
Human Lives Sacrificed Upon Altar OF
Industry in Pittsburg District.

Pittsburg Human lives sacrificed
upon the altar of industry" might well
be the title of the blotter in the office
OF the coroner of Allegheny county.
volume that mutely proclaims upon
its pages what it costs besides money
for Pittsburg and its district of
smoky mills and gridiron territory. to
maintain its prestige in the milling.
mining and mercantile marts of the
country and retain its title of work
shop of the world"
This volume, one of the records de-
manded by the laws of the common.
wealth. shows that almost so per cent
of the deaths are violent and are the
result directly or indirectly Of the nn.
ceasing rush and grind of the indus.
tries in the Pittsbnrg district. that are
continually driven. night and day. to
supply the demands OF the worlds
Deaths from natural causes. con.
tagious diseases. suicides, murders |
and accidents met in the ordinary
walks Of life. are not considered in |
this percentage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
Her Disease.

One day Marjorie, aged three, want
ed to play doctor with her sister.
Marjorie was the doctor" and she
came to make a call on her sister,
who made believe she was sick. do
you want to know what you've got?"
the doctor asked. after a critical ex.
animation. Yes" family assented
the sick woman You've got dirty
hands" said Marjorie, dropping in dis
gust the wrist on which she had been
feeling the pulse
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
DARR0W PROMISES TO PROVE
ORCHARD MONUMENTAL LIAR
Opening Statement Of Haywood's AZ.
sorney In Which He Promises TO
Convince Counsel for the State.

Boise. Idaho --ln an address that
occupied two sessions OF the district
court on Monday. Clarence Daiyow OF
Chicago outlined to the jury the de
tailed plea and defense OF William ID.
Haywood 20 the charge that he mar
dcrcd former Governor Steunenberg
IN broad description II Is to be de-
Mai Of every material count In the
testimony OF Orchard. with a showing
that Orchard killed Steunenberg be-
cause Of private gs1ldge borne of
the loss Of rich share In the great
Hercules mine. and explanations OF
fhe independent circumstances that
tend TO connect the three codefend-
ants with Orchards life and occupa- !,
lions. Haywood viii take the stand
10 make personal denial of Orchards
accusations Meyer may be called TO
testify solely 10 events and circum-
stances affecting the Western FEEDER
alton Of Miners. but Pettibone VIII
not be witness in this case. Mr..
Darrow explained that Meyer and Pet.
uhone must stand trial for this same
crime, and declared that every law.
yer knew the danger. whatever the
circumstances. Of exposing men await
Ing trial under like circumstances.
Mr.. barrow denied the existence of
the great conspiracy to murder alleged
by the state with Orchards testi-
mony as a basis: denied thar the fed
Grafton was anything but an earnest
hghting labor organization with high. l.
er wages, shorter hours tolerable q
working conditions. and the care and >,
SAFETY ana education Of It's members
ana wives and children as its high p
and only motive: denied the Intimacy o
with the three co-defendants that al
orchard laid claim 10: denied the sew
'ral conferences and conversations le,
hat Orchard swore to: denied that 81
(rchard had even committed many of
he crimes he had boasted Of: and 81
'romised TO make proof OF his con- OF
entions with many OF the men named tW
y Orchard when on the stand and
lany witnesses OF creditabIe charac- mi
y not connected by any tie with the of
sderation or its leaders. wi
"l. baFrow charged that agents of fol-
ie Mine Owners association of Colo or,
700 and the Pinkerton Detectives as pc
'ciailon had Joined hands In a con- bo
'ifacy- 70 descredit and destroy the
esiern Federation OF Miners. Agents
the mine owners had. he asserted.
mmitted many minor crimes to dis. Co
eait the federation, and promised
81 the defense would show that il
Is a reasonable inference that they S
gineered the independence depot Ma,
TRACE as an attempt" that had mis-
FRIED into a tragedy He asserted %
y trial vas the elimination of the tra'
ispiracy 10 X the organization by Goa
ung the leaders. tina. the organiza- wre
and not Bill" Haywood was on nor
u. and that Harry Orchard. under one
manipulation OF Detective McPar- saw,
=, ~as Tying 70 XIII Meyer, Hay gers
- e1o [etuoone that he might save peri
own life. M
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
Advanced.

Hiram, said Mrs. Kornkob to her
husband, who was reading the Weekly
Screech, they say that Jones man
VINO has taken the farm next to ours
Is mighty intellectual"
guess he is replied Farmer
hornkob. He knows four different
aimanacs by heart" = Milwaukee
Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
The Franklin House.

The Franklin House, kept in Wash
ington by the father of the famous
Peggy O'Neal, banqueted La Fayette
and entertained most of the statesmen
of the time. Suffers Tavern In George
town, where Washington put up when
he came to lay out Federal City has
only its walls standing now. The old
Union Hotel in Georgetown quartered
Louis Philippe, Robert Fulton, Baron
Humboldt, Talleyrand, Jerome Bona
parte, Washington Irving, Francis
Scott Key, John Randolph and other
great men. The statesmen went over
the the capital from it on a coach
known as the 'Royal George" The
"Wayside nm" immortalized by Long
fellow, still stands near Sudbury,
Mass, as it stood when the soldiers
met there after the battle of Licking
ton. An old stone building where
Patrick Henry, Washington, Lafayette
and others often stopped is still shown
in Richmond, and Claremont stands as
a house of entertainment on Riverside
Drive, New York, just as it stood when
Washington made it his headquarters,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
LONDON'S EAST Side.
SATURDAY NIGHTSCENE
Awful Spectacle That a Bit
terly Cold Evening Dis
closed to Wayfarer.

Let me show you something which
is more terrible than tragedy and
more hideous than vice. 1t is a close
wedged procession of thousands OF
happy but shabby men and women
and children passing at a crawl be-
tween shop windows and costermong-
ers barrows on a Saturday night in
winter In southeast London. The
wind from the Thames blows hitler
and thither the flames and naphtha
lamps and makes them tug and hiss at
the greasy burners. 1t is bitterly cold.
Women draw their gray shawls closer
over their heads men turn up their
coat collars, hump their shoulders and
thrust their hands deeper in their
pockets, and the blue faced children,
squeezed between the legs of the
crawling multitude, SILVER and shuttle
as they creep so slowly forward with
chattering teeth and purple lips, which
twitch and shudder, half from cold and
half from hunger.
Look at some of the faces. The
women have their hair dragged back
from their foreheads. The eyes are
hardly visible. The noses are short
and broad, The blubber lips reach
across their swollen faces. The mer
have shifty eyes. Their underjaws
project. There is nothing in theii
faces which suggests dignity or kind.
ness. On all the races you read salts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17

America have carefully preserved in
the lodge rooms in Boston a bunch of
clay grapes of no particular artistic
value, but of considerable historic TN
pcrtance. They are part Of a sign made
from English clay that once hung over
the celebrated tavern THE Bunch of
Grapes" which stood, according to old
records. on "the corner of King street
and the westerly side of Mackerel
Lane 1t was here in 1888 that Henry
Price, a Boston tailor, armed with au-
thority from England, founded the first
Grand Lodge Of Masons In America.
Other important meetings have been
held there and Presidents of the United
States and governors have more than
once made it their headquarters. The
meeting Of the men who founded Trim
ity church, Boston, was held there.
General Stark, put up at the Bunch of
Grapes" after the battle of Bennington,
the Boston Humane Society was found
ed there in 1885, also the first meeting
of the Ohio company, called by Men
asseh Cutler to colonize the Western
Reserve.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
Where washington stayed.

Washington, like Queen Elizabeth,
seems to have spent much of his time
going to private houses and inns to
make them sacred shrines for later gem
erations In his diaries he always men
tions the place where he stopped, the
name of the landlord, sometimes the
quality of the food, and Invariably
"clean beds" Andrew Jackson always
called for ham, while Henry Clay mus,
have buckwheat cakes to finish a meal.
Louis Philippe kept diary when he
Travelled through this country, and his
records show that he stopped first at
1.-THE American" on Front street, Phil
adelphia, and on his journey took in
such places as the Indian Queen" of
Baltimore. Marcus Hooks place on the
Wilmington road, where he met his
brothers, and the inn Of Bush at Win
chester, where the future Citizen
King was refused private room and
had to move to Hudson's Tavern, Stras-
burg, a wet and muddy trip.
The first tavern in New York was
built at the present location of 71-73
Pearl street by the agent of the Dutch
East Indian Company in 1912 Already
the colonlsts of the Plymouth Com
pany, in Massachusetts, and the Lon
don company, in Virginia, were jour
neying to see one another and must
stop in New Amsterdam Kings Head"
"Queen's Head" and white Lion"
were early signs hung on houses of en-
tertainment when England took pos
session The head of George III adorn-
ed a rough tavern down on Browne
johns wharf, where men We're daily
recruited for service on prlvateers.
On the Boreel building Broadway,
the Holland Society has placed a tab
let which states that the famous old
Province Arms once had that site. The
Arms was the same as the famous old
Delaney house, home Of the first Of
the name in America, and of his de-
scendant, the lieutenant Governor.
Its early history began with two great
dinners, the first to the new governor,
Sir Charles Hardy, and the second to
celebrate the laying Of the corner
stone of Kings college. Here John
Adams stopped, in liza, on his way to
the first Continental congress-, and
here the last colonial festivity to
governor was given the Earl of Dun
more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
Kept Poker Locked Up.

AT Smithf1eld, Pa, BOSS" Rush won
renown for keeping his poker under
lock and key, and allowing no one to
touch the sacred fire which he guarded
with the zeal Of vestal virgin. Jesse
Brown, keeper Of the famous Indian
Queen" tavern, of Washington, which
once stood where the metropolitan Ho-
tel now stands, was noted for his
quickness in reading faces and his sub
sequent classification of his guests. On
this first impression depended the cut
OF meat the guest was to receive AS
he himself did the carving, the more
delicate tid-bits went to the favored
guests, and the men of lower social
scale must be content with ANYTHING
they could get. On holidays Brown
made his eggnog in barrel His clerk.
who was also his barkeeper, was the
official directory of Washington, not
only remembering where everybody Of
Importance lived, but also stating the
hours they might be seen.
Irnkeepers were invested in early
times with certain amount of per-
sonal dignity that would admit of no
degradation. This Charles Dickens
found out to his sorrow when making
his memorable tour through the United
States in 1912. He put up at the cele-
brated Gait House in Louisville. and
when Major Throckmorton, the propri-
etor, went personally to inquire after
the comfort of his distinguished guest
H. was coldly informed "All right, sir;
all right; if want anything I will ring
for you Dickens had never before
learned that there is a vast distinction
between the English and American no.
telkeeper, and so hurriedly and abject-
~ apologized to the irate Throckmor-
ton, who was about to throw him
through the window.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
site of Famous Duel.

The famous duel between the Hon ].
Tollemache, commander Of H. NJ. s.
warship, Zebra, and Captain Penning-
ton, of the Coldstream Guards, was
fought in this tavern, the elimination
of quarrel begn at sea, Tollemache
fell, and lies burned in old Trinity
churchyard Pennington survived,
though wounded seven times. The
first public entertainment given Wash
ington was here, In 1888. In 1898 the
building was torn down and the City
Hotel erected on It's site The owners
of the new hosiery were two bachelors
Jennings and Willard, and so closely
did Willard adhere to his desk it was
found he had not owned a hat for
years, and when he did venture forth
on the streets one day he got lost.
San Francis House, the Queens
Head which stood until few years
ago, was also famous In old New
York lays. Here were held the first
meetings for resisting the Stamp Act,
here the "Sons of Liberty" were or
ganized, and from its windows Wash
ington bade his army farewell In 1888
the Chamber Of Commerce gave a ban
quet in the long room to commemorate
its founding in the same room in h6S,
and that evening the Sons of the
American Revolution organized there
and gave supper In commemoration
of Washingtons farewell supper to his
officers. The Indian Queen" of Phil
adelphia was formerly the home of Sir
Richard Penn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17

the darkness of some neighboring court.
The gin shops are cramned--crammed
with men, women and children. The
more careful housewives are lingering
bits of meat scarce fit for dogs and
hauntin the stalls till they have col
lected enough for Sundays dinner, but
when this is done they, too, fight their
way into the gin shops and drink till
closing time. In and out Of the pawn
brokers shops pass the mothers who
wish to rescue their best clothes for
the Sunday. The money lenders doors
are never still. And the crowd in the
street grows denser and noisier. The
smell of it fills the soul with nausea
A young man, with child or two in
his arms, comes out of public house.
His wife and girl friend follow after
him, moclting him for going home sc
early. The wife carries baby OF
three or four months in her arms. Ii
the middle of the road the girls begin
to dance and sing. The husband turns
round and laughs. The child in hi!
arms, with da2ed eyes. watcher hel
mother singing and dancing. The dir
ty linen cap on the babyls head slip
off as the mother whirl about, and WI
see the poor little bald head goinl
| round and round in the glare of tn
| naphtha. How that tiny brain mus
| swim! How it must wonder at the shril
laughter of its swaying motherl TIL
baby is no larger than skinne'
rabbit. Round and round, round an
round, to the shrieked tune Of Sally
Sally, Was In the Ballet while tn
| husband stands grinning and the gil
friend suddenly reels and goes dow
behind a barrow, chuekling and ours
ing - Detroit News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17

faction and content. Even the starv-
ing children peep about with excite
ment.
On the top rail of a stall, stuck
upon hooks and just high enough to
grin above the multitude are the heads
Of two sucking pigs. The eyes are half
open and wear CLASSY smile, Round
the rim Of the ears and at the edge Of
the open grinning lips is line Of
blood They seem to hang there like
the presiding deities of the market, the
gods of this sordid festival.
Butchers stand before their open win
dows, calling loudly and briskly for Gus
toners and reaching down joints OF
meat from steel hooks, which they
fling TO man inside to be weighed.
Children, bareheaded and in rags,
thrust themselves among the crowd, Of
ferlng beet roots on pieces of dirty
newspaper The street is filled with
cries. There is a smell of fish and fus-
ty garments. Into our faces as we go
| forward foul, fat women with hoarse
voices shove handfuls of animal mat
ter--things all bloody and dreadful-and
| tell us that the cost is only twopence
| TAT another barrow an old woman and
three daughters are selling for pennies
twopences, threepences and fourpences
the loathsome oddments from their rag
shop. Blouses, stays, petticoats, night
dresses, trousers, waisteoats and caps
all of them so sodden and musty tina
we doubt If they would burn-art
snatched up from the wide stall, flour
ished in the light of the naphtht
lamps and flung across to the highes
bidder for few coppers.
And, While this marketing is going OIL
and while the air is filled with tn
hoarse shouts of the hucksters, oui
from the public houses, like bees dis
lodged from a swarm, drop men AM
women, many Of them carrying babe
in their arms, and SLOUGH away int
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
DANGER FOR TRAIN CREW.
ON ELECTRIC LINES.
Railroad Men Must Be Pro
tected From Death
dealing Wire. =

Men working in the interest of the
mechanical department Of the New Ha-
ven road are now trying to solve
difficult problem, that Of using some
fern of brakes upon freight trains
which will not necessitate the presence
of men on top Of trains,
Legal action has been started to pre-
vent the road from using any men on,
the decks of freight trains running over
the electrical section of the system be-
tween Stamford and New York where
three brakemen have been killed in the
few weeks since the electric current
was turned into the overhead wires.
Coroner Weisendanger, Of Yonkers,
viewed the body of William S. Brad
don, brakeman, who lost his life
while passing through. New Rochelle.
The brakeman crouched down low
enough to clear the bridge, but he evil
IDENTIFY forgot about the wires, His
back came in contact with the main
feed wire and his body was burned to
crisp. When it was taken off the
car the feet and hands were gone.
It is feared that there Eill be many
more deaths.
The coroner says that the only way
to save the lives Of the brakeman is
for the company to use side brakes or
air brakes on all Of its freight trains
and keep the men off the tops of the
cars.
officials in the towns along the line
Of electrtacation of the New Haven
road find that the danger is very great
to freight brakemen, but that every
possible precaution has been taken 10
protect the public. The authorities want
the road to give proper protection TO
+ it's employees
These overhead wires carry 1900
volts and the contact with them means
terrible mutIlation Of the body as we'll
az instant death
What the mechanical men will devise
to do away with the overhead hand
brakes is not known, but something will
undoubtedly be done in the near flu
ture. The air brakes have made smaller
train crews necessary, but have mot
done away with the necessity of crawl
ling over the tops of cars, and it is
here that the danger comes to the men
while on the electrified section of the
New Haven road.