davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19
QUIT WHITE BREAD
Could Not Get Strength From II.

A Yorkstate minister who is inter-
ested not only In the spiritual welfare
of his congregation. but in their ply
steal well-being. says:
81 can now do an immense amount
of work and feel no fatigue. for the
reason that am using Grape-Nuts
food and have quit coffee entirely and
am using Postum Food Coffee in it's
place.
Myself and family are all greatly
improved in health. We have largely
abandoned the use of white bread. Up
wards of twenty-five persons have
changed their diet. on my recommen-
dation. 1t is gladly given, because
know, from personal experience
whereof | speak"
1t is a we'll known fact that white
bread is almost entirely composed of
starch and this is difficult of diges-
ton by many people, particularly
those who have weak intestinal diges-
ton. The result of the use Of much
white bread is a lack of brain and
nervous power to do mental work and
il also creates intestinal troubles. be-
cause the excess of starch ferments in
the intestines and makes the condi-
ton right for the growth of microbes;
whereas Grape Nuts food contains the
needed starch, but in a pre-digested
form. That is. il is transformed into
grape sugar in the process of manu-
facture. and delivered in the packages.
ready cooked, and in such shape that
ii is Immediately assimilated without
hard work of the digestive organs.
The food also contains the delicate
PARTICLES of phosphate of potash which,
combined with albumen. is used by
Nature to make the gray matter In the
cells of the brain and the nerve CEN
tiers throughout the body. in order to
give strength and ability to stand long
and continuous work There's Rea-
SON." Read. "The ROAD to Wellville,"
in pkgs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19
LOST FISH ERMAN.

Victoria. B. c. July 1s.-Two fisher
men lost their lives on Monday in
what is regarded as the worst storm
ever seen i'm the northern end of the
gulf of Georgia. The boat was lying
on the side more than half full Of
water. on the bow was number 1887.
No information has been obtained re-
garding the identify of the cannery
from which the boat came.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19
NEW YORK 3. CHICAGO o.
OBITUARY..

The funeral of Miss Maria Martini.
early hour. with mass at st. Mary's
catholic church. interment being made
In the new Catholic cemetery There
was large attendance of friends for
the dead girl was very popular
young lady. Many beautiful tokens of
affection were rendered in the form
of floral tributes with which the cas-
ket was profusely decorated
The dead girl was in her eighteenth
year and was a native of Phoenix.
practically her entire life having been
spent here. OF the several children
OF her widowed mother. she was per-
haps> the nearest in that they had been
constant companions for years past or
ever since she was old enough to be-
come companion rather than a par
entail charge. She was with her not
only at home but wherever one went.
the other might be found. in their So
cial life. as elsewhere.
AS growing girl of the city, just,
budding into womanhood. she was
more than usually popular with all
who knew her and especially with her
L
the Phoenix high school and six of
her girl friends served as pail bear
ers at the funeral. indicating the deep
mourning of all within her circle of
activity. The pail bearers were Misses.
Clara Mcdonald. Anna Collins, Viola
Mehan. Augustine Benenato. Josephine
Kinney and Cora Benenato.
Though Yet too young to have really
entered upon her life's mission and
therefore lacking in those achieve
ments so universally lauded in respect
of the dead. she possessed those many
virtues that endeared her to all and
that caused not only an inexpressible
sadness but feeling of surprise when
the news came from the family home
at Fourth and Taylor. that little Ma
ria after so brief a period of suffer-
ing had been summoned TO the great
beyond. as the issue of an illness that
but few days before had been con-
sidered by her friends as Of only a
trivial nature. In her passing a be-
reaved mother feels the loss of her
best friend and her highest pride.
while a circle OF sincere friends is
likewise thrown into the shadows of
the deepest affliction.
God gave. He has taken. then why
repine?
Look up in submission. to Him all
resign;
To Him who In wisdom has dealt the
blow
Nor ask in our anguish. oh. why is
IL so?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19
YAlt'S ROWING CAPTAIN
RtWSITS PHOENIX
c. e. lde Accompanies Or. Stone on
His Return From the East.

DIR. H. II. Stone, accompanied by
c. E Ide. captain of the Yale Varsity
eight. returned yesterday morning
from a trip through the eastern and
northern states extending over a pc
Rod of several months. They left last
night for Los Angeles.
This is not the first visit of Mr. Ide
to the valley. Two years ago he spent
several months with DR.. Stone at
Palm Lodge and enjoyed his visit very
much.
Mr.. Ide is in his senior year at old
Eli and will graduate the coming year.
He has always taken a prominent part
In athletics, winning honors for his
school and being honored by the
school. As captain of the eight who
pulled the little shell boat Of Yale to
victory over Harvard in the annual
race this year he along with his loyal
crew has covered himself with glory
and won the admiration of vast
number of Americans, with whom old
Eli is a favorite.
The rowing eight will be strong the
coming year. says Mr.. Ide, though at
first things did not look so bright for
seasoned strokes. as three of the old
members of the eight were by one
reason or ansther unable to make this
seasons crew. There is. however.
some likely and promising timber
among the lower classmen that can be
trained into service by the coach. John
Kennedy. A new man has many a
shaky feeling the moment he enters
the unsteady. long and narrow boat.
but he/gets used to retaining his bal
ance and gradually acquires steady
nerve and timely stroke. else he does
not succeed in his candidacy for a
place. The oarsman goes through a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19

system Of special gymnastic training
md work In a rowing tank before he
tries the shell on the river.
Mr.. Ide's time is pretty much taken
up with rowing so that he gives no
time to football or other sports. ex-
cept to manifest q general interest in
all that wins honors for his school.
He thinks that Yale will have a strong
football team. good bunch of men
for indoor track meets and fair base
NALL nine, though Yale has not at pres
ent the fast south paws, that used to
pitch her to victory and furnish ma
terial for. the big leagues, that she
once had.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19
FOR OVER sIxTI YEARS.

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing syrup has been
used for children teething 1t roothes the
child, eoftens the gums, allays all pain,
crIree wind collie. and II the best remedy
for Diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents . bottle
Guaranteed under the food and
drugs act. June goth, 1906. Serial num-
Der 1898.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19

NEW YORK IL, CHICAGO 2.
At Chicago first game) RH.E
Chicdso ..-... $500. y
sNeW 1Ork ..... LII 10 l
Batteries-White, Fiene. Sullivan;
Mcfarland and Hart; Newton and
Thomas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19

DETROIT IL WASHINGTON 2.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19
THE BASEBALL DAY
IN the BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DETROIT 5 WASHINGTON ?.

At Detroit first same) R-H.E,
Washington .... -. 20 IL
Batteries-Mullen and Schmidt:
Cheering and Warner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-05
JAPS tAIM At GERMANY
VIII Japan Declare A Monroe
Doctrine" For Portion Of Asia?.
SHE KEEPS ON BUILDING Shifts
Army Officers Believes Her Show of
HistiIity Toward United States is
A Fcint to Hide Other Designs
Reasons for Believing So.

WASHINGTON, y. H.. Sept. "A
prominent army officer whuse nnma
for obvious reasons. cannot be men
toned, expresses the opin;on thit
Japan is permitting her people to
make show of hostility against this
country, with which the Japanese
Government is on excellent terms. for
the well.considercd purpose of dis
tracing attention from Japan's in
tcniion of forcing recognition of her
Asiatic Monroe doctrine
Ever since Gcmanf. in $780,
said this officer. made pretcxt OF
ontrages on missionaries 10 get Il
lease on the kiao-Chau peninsula and
extend her sphere of Influence to the
greater part OF the SnanTung pen
lnsula, Japan has watched her ag-
grcssion with Il jealous eye.
Japan needs three years more in
which to get her ships. already laid
down, completed and her war mater
ial and equipment assembled. She
has perfected alliances with nearly
all of the Gcrmany's enemies, and if
she can distract attention from her
warlike preparations for that period
III time, she will be in position to Dust
Germany from the soil of China and
then sit tight and defy the Tcutons
To rctakc their base.
"Japan's navy really outclasscs that
OF Germany now. and ii Japan should
carry out this program Germany
might find herself in Il very delicate,
!'f not I'M untcnablc. positioW sac
would have to carry the war right to
Japan, and, as Russia found out. that
is no easy undertaking. We know
from the reports Of our agents that
japan Is exhibiting great activity in
her shipyards and arscnals If she
is not going to fight us-and do not
think she is-then at whom is she
aiming?
"Japan's fear that the 5O.yenr
lease of Germany on the Shan-Tung
peninsula may develop and grow into
vested right is given color by the
fact that the French got possession
OF Tonqnin in Il similar manner. Japan
has declared that she will not permit
| the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of China. She
has already driven Russia off of Chi
ncse soil. much To her own advan
tagc. and she seems quite capable OF
driving out others whom she also
deems intruders. Meanwhile it would
be highly desirable for Japan To con
ccal her real object. ana how could
she do that better than to hllow il
to be assumed that she intended 10
sivc battle to this country. while she
is in reality preparing to fight Ger
many?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INsTI-
TUTE.
Estate Agricultural and Mechanical
College) ut Blacksburg, Va.
a SOUTHERN INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY.

Fifty-four instructors. thoroughly
equipped Shops. Laboratories and In
firmar.es. Farm of eleven hundred
acres. Steamhcating and electric
lights in dormitorics. Degree courses
In Agriculture Horticulture. Civil. Me
chanical ana Electrical Engineering.
Applied Chemistry, Applied Geology,
Preparatory Medicine and Veterinary
Science and General Science. Shorter
courses In Practical Agriculture and
Practical Mechanics.
Total cost of session of nine
months, including tuition and other
fees, board, washing, textbooks, uni
form. medical attendance, etc. S247.-
40. Cost of State students, sl97.40.
The next session opens "Wednesday.
September is, 1907. For catalogue
and other Information. apply to
PAUL b. BARllNGER, NJ. d.. LID,
st President.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-05
TRAIN AND TRACK.

a single rain line ylth four tracks
on an elevated structure is proposed
between Newark and Jersey City.
Some very influential people are baci,
of the project
1t was I'm interesting coincidence that
the new Bangor Afc) railroad station
was opened for business on the fifty
second anniversary of the day when
the first railroad train pulled out of
Bangor for the west
The Los Angeles-Pacinc company
operating electric railways to several
beach resorts near Los Angeles; Cal,
has imported 10000 sleepers from For
mosa. These AFRO OF hard wood, most
of them being of nara. wood much
used in the east for interior work.
Thomas II. Briggs of Hope Valley,
*. j.. is the youngest locomotive en-
gineer In the state. He Is twenty-five
years old. and constitutes the entire
engineering force of the railroad that
runs from Wood River Junction to the
little manufacturing village OF Hope
Valley. Five round trips Is his daily
stunt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-05
THE ROYAL BOX.

The King of Italy Is m ardent col.
ector of coins, giving particular at
.cntion 10 those of the Romans and an.
,ient Greeks.
Princess Ludwig Ferdinand of Ba-
tarin has formed league To promote
The wearing of shorter skirts. The
kaisern and other prominent women
are said 10 be in entire sympathy with
The movement.
The Prince OF Wales has two sets OF
visiting cards. one for use abroad and
the other for England. The English
one bears the words "The Prince of
Wales" the other the French cquiva-
lent, prince dc GALES"
Prince Victor Maraynh of India,
whose fnthcr rules one OF the provinces
of the Indian empire, has announced
hls intention of entering Cornell Col
lcge of Agriculture this fail. The
prince, who Is an athlete, is to try
for place on the Cornell football
team.
The shah of Persia hns cultivated his
talent for drawing with considerable
enthusiasm. His hobby takes very
curious form. for we are told that In
his palace AT Tchctan he has n studio
the walls of which are covered with
white paper, on which he does his
skctching. When the four walls nre
covered with drawings he has them
repapcrcd and starts again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-05
HOT FIGHT ON AT
CONVENTION OF EAGLES
Order is Embarrassed Beoause O
Completely in Their Political
Affairs.

NORFOLK, VA, Sent. i.-Thc sec
ond days session of tho National
convention of the Frntcrnal Order az
eagles opened today with nm incroas.
cd attendance. The forenoon was
devoted to the hearing of tho reports
OF the grand officers; presentation
ana request for petitions commnnl.
cations and memorials and the hear
ing OF the reports OF the Judiciary
committee ana finance committees.
III me afternoon. the reports OF the
grievance appeals and credentials
committees were heard and the renort
ol NE ritual committee was received
me session of the Grand Acrie was
Kept busy this afternoon reading re-.
ports ana compiling statistics prepar-
atory to the final readings. Now del
osaies continued to pour into The CITY
an DAY bringing with them large
numbers OF visitors
inc latest arrivals are from the far
west ana Southern cities. Ii is pe-
licved that the parade tomorrow will
IND 10000 men in line. Delegations
OF marching clubs and degree teams
hrc arriving on every incoming boat
and train.
mere Is strong factional fight on
IN the order between the adminstra.
tion and the anti-admnistration and
candidates for Office on both sides
arc numerous. II is claimed by both
factions that the order is in II state
OF embarrassment because of com.
piicity in their political affairs aud
hoth sides declare that the only rem.
edial steps that can alleviate the
tension of the situation is the install.
lation of their respective clans
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-05
He WILL CHANGE WIVES
Spouse viii Gel Divorce That Ar
list May Wed His Affinity.
raY.
EVERYBODY SEEMS SATISFIED
Prospective Bride Already Living
At Future Husbands Home-Thc
Women Met on Friendly Terms and
Said Cordial Goodbye.

NEW YORK. sept. IA rcmarlla-
Bile story OF change In The marital
relations of ferdinand T. Earle, an
artist, ana son OF the late Gen. Fred
inand u. Earle, the hotel man. is pub
lishcd today. apparently on the author
lily of Mr. Earle himself The ar
rangcmcnt which Mr.. Earle says has
been decided upon Included the return
TO France of his wife, whcrc 1t is
planned she Is to secure a divorce.
and this accomplished, MIR Earle is to
we'd a young woman whose name is
withheld, but who is already living
with her brother in Mr.. Earle's coun-
try home near Monroe, Orange Coun-
ty. N. Y. a young son Is TO accom-,
pnny the wife. who is to be sent away
to Franco.
The arrangement. strange to say, is
apparently acquicsced in by all the
persons involved. A part Of the ar.
ranEcmcnt was carried out today
when the wife and child honrdcd the
steamer Ryndham, which sailed to-
day for Europe Earle and the wo.
man he is to marry accompanied
tho wife To the steamer TO soc her
off.
Earalo. in Il lengthy published in.
tcrvicw says he Is acting ON his con.
victions. ANA maintains that his
scheme of life Is one designed To so.
sure happiness lie also says he is II
socialist hut that his determination
was not ovilvcd from the tcaachinr of
socialism, but from his own conccp.
lion of n mans duty to himself. ilo
is not believer In FREQ love, hut In
the freedom of love when it's dictates
run counter To the formal proccpts
laid down by society.
Earle frankly admits that his wife,
u fronchwoman. whom he married 10
years ago, was very dear to- him. hut
That eventually something began to
arise between them which he cannot
explain This state of affnlrs grew
continuously.
Few months ago. while travelling
10 Europe. he met the young woman
whom hc plans to make his wife. Like
n'illsoli he says, she was Il socialist
ana heid the same views he did MS
10 me happiness of welded life. They
.oca'ne attached and realized that
,nsr marriage had been forcordaincd
before their birth.
When this knowledge came to him
ne says he went to his wires father
M france told him the situation ana
me rather seeing the point of view. n
mwyer was called in and II divorce
arrahsed Then he came homo. told
nus wife and persuaded her that Il
was for tho best. Then the woman
VINO was his real affinity lie saws,
came TO his home and met HIS wife
iier mother came with her. ana later
ner brother and all have since lived
under the same roof, according TO the
artists story.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENING.

The Public Schools of the city will
he open for the admission OF pupils
Monday, September 9. Pupils in at
tendance last Juna will report
promptly at O'Clock for enrolment
and assignment of text books for the
term. All other pupils will he adj
mitcd mt 10 o'clock provided the par
ent or guardian accompanies them.
New pupils must he ut least seven
~ yenrs of age, and must show
physicians certificate of successful
vaccination before they can be en-
rolled in the schools.
Non Resident pupils will be ad-
mittod upon the payment of the usual
tuition fee. nine 90 dollars for the
primary and grammar schools. and
twenty-five (25) dollars for the High
School. provided that no resident
pupil is thereby deprived of seat
in the schools.
All parents or guardians should see
that their children arc promptly en-
rolled the first day Of the school
term.
w. c. MORTON. Superintendent
S.30.9t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-05
A Volunteer.

A Volunteer.
A darky preacher was lost In the
happy selection OF his text. which he
repeated in vigorous accents of plead
Ing.
"Oh. brcdcrn, Mt dc las day dcrc's
gwinc To he sheep an dcrc's gwinc To
be- goats. Who's gwinc To he dc sheep
an who's gwinc To bc dc goats? Let's
all try TO he like de ll'r white lambs.
brcdcrn Shall we be de goats. sis
tcrsf Nav. Yves ewlnc to be de sheep.
Who's gwinc to be de sheep. brcdcrn,
an who's gwlnc to he dc goats? TAX
care oh youth souls. sisters. Remember
dcrc's gwimc to he goats an sheep.
Who's gwnc To he dc sheep nm who's
gwlnc to he de gontsi"
Just then solitary Irlshman who
had been sitting in the back of the
church. listening attcntlvcly. rose and
said:
"Oi'll bc the gont. Go on; tell US the
Joke. elder. Oi'li be the Goat.'-Lip-
plncotts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-05
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAS-
TERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the matter of j. G. Freeman and
!. H. Smith. trading as ]. G.. Freeman
Il Co, Bankrupts in Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of j. G. Freeman
and /. II. Smith. trading as j. G..
Freeman & Co. of Hampton. i'm the
county of Elizabeth City and district
aforesaid blnkrupts:
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of August, A. D., 1907, the
said j. G. Freeman and |. II. Smith,
trading as J. G. Freeman e
Co, We're duly adjudicated bank
rupts; ana that the first meeting
of their creditors will be held at the
office of +. $. Collier. Esq, in llamp-
ton. Va, on the 10th day of Scptcm.
Der. a. ID. 1907, ut 3 o'clock in the after
noon. at which time the said crcdi-
tors may attend. prove their claims
appoint a trustee. examine the bank.
rupts, ana transac, such other bust
ness rs may properly come before
said meeting
Dated Newport News, Va, Scptcm
ler ;. 1907.
JNO. b. LOCKE
Referee in Bankruptcy
+. S. COLLIER. Esq,
Counsel for Bankrupts. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-05
@ The %
Scrap Book
The
In His Own Limo.

In His Own Limo.
Jim Jackson was brought before n
Judge charged with chicken stealing.
After .lackson's conviction the justice,
with pcrplcXed look, said.
But do not understand, Jackson,
how II was possible for you to steal
those chickens when they were roost-
ing right under the owners window
ana there were two vicious dogs In tho
yard"
hit wouldn't do yer bit O. good,
Jcdgc, for me to 'splain how | iotchcl
dem chickens, fer you couldn't do hit
ycrsclf Of yer tried II fohty times, an
yer might glt yer hide full or lead. De
bcs' way fer You ter do, ledge Ia jcs'
ter buy go chickens In dc market. same
az oddcr folks does, nm when yer
wants ter commit any rnscallty do hit
ON dc bench, whar yo' Is ut home"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-05

He'd nothing but his violin.
ia nothing but my BonE
But we were we'd when ayica were blue
And summer days were long.
And whom wc rested by The hedge
The robins came and told
How They had dared to woo nnd win
When carly spring was cold.
We sometimes suppcd on dcwbcrrcs,
or slept among tho hay,
HI, OFT the farmers wives Mt ovo
Cnnc out to hear us play
Tho rare old tuncn-,hc dear old tuneB-
We could not Harve for long
While my imam had HIS violin
And my sweet love gonE.
Tho world has aye Como we'll with us,
Old man. nlncc wa were one
our hoinclcss wandcrlngs down the lnncB-
II long ago was dome
Eut those who wait for gold or gear,
For houses ana for i1inc,
TIL youths sweet spring grows brown
and sore.
Aud love ana beauty tine.
VIII never know the Joy OF hearts
That met without n fear
When YOU Ind but your violin
And song, my dear
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-05

after parley conducted with explosive
Indignation, which was met with UNI
RULED assurance from the pavement,
the ancient came down and unboltcd
tho door. When lie had picked up the
diner AMI stood him In the corner the
following conversation took place:
Now, sir, what do you mean by
waking me up ut this hotir?"
Come tanshcr 'vcrtishmcnt."
"Wcll, sir. this Is no time TO come on
such an GRAND. What have You to
snyT
"I'vc como to tell you-vcry sorry
can't 20 with YOU"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-05

II is said that General Knyphauscn.
who commanded the Ilcssian mcrccnn-
rics In America in l7T0, knew little
about the sea and less about gcogra.
ply On the voyage to America he
was on Lord lIowc's ship, where lie
passed several uncomfortable weeks.
as the voyage was unusually long.
Knyphauscn WAS II martinez so far AZ
discipline WAS concerned He had
strong scruples against interfering. but
the time came when lie could keep 81.
lcncc 10 longer. He marched stilny
up TO the admiral and said: my lord.
know II il the duty OF soldier to he
submissive Mt sea: but, being lntruste,l
with the troops OF His serene highness,
my master. feel 1t my duty to In.
qurc II II be not possible that during
the extremely dark nights we have
lately had we may have sailed pnst
Amcricn. detroit Free Press.