davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-25

ton might require regimen dli-
ferent from those who have to per
form brain work and undergo ner-
vous strain, but physical vigor is
good under any conditions and for
any purpose Of exerion.
Prof. Fisher CHS name is Ervine
Fisher, is not vegetarian. He IS
not insensible to the attractions Of .
choice roast or steak, but he admits
that such Investigations as those OF
Chittenden, Mendel Folin, Metch-
nikoff, lie Fevre, Fauvel and others
have a distinct trend toward flesh
less dietary And yet, such are the
associations OF the term "vegetar
ian" that many loath to grant even
what is due to the tenets of ''vege~
tarianism" The proper scientific at
titude IS to study the question Of
meat eating IN precisely the same
manner as one would study the ques-
ton OF bread eating.
He says From the premise-of-
ten bolstered up by theological dog
ma-that flesh eating is wrong, the
inference is drawn that il must be
unhygienic. This reasonig is so ut
terly at variance with the methods
Of modern science as to stamp those
who use it as victims OF bigoted pre-
JUDGE, and to prevent any genuine
scientific investigation
The second circumstance which
has obscured the merits of a low
proteid and non-fesh diet IS that
many Of those who have attempted
experimentally to give up flesh
foods have made themselves Ill The
reason formerly given for this ef-
feet was deficiency OF proteid,' but
/ in view of the searches OF Pawlow
ard other recent writers, we may be
fairly certain that such failures are
usually due to the fact that meat IS
| a highly peptogenic food. 1t fol-
lows that when it is suddenly or
forcibly cut ont of ones diet, the
stomach feels the lack Of its accus-
toned stimulus. There seem to be
practical advantages in the method
reaching a low-proteid diet adopt
ed by Mr. Fletcher, consisting Of
thorough mastication. The expert
ment last year at Yale, as we'll as
| other experiments. have shown that
adherence to this practice leads to a
/
flesh foods, without any unpleasant
or dangerous self-deniai on the part
OF the eNperimenter. 1t may be wall
that those Who. IN spite Of thorough
mastication, still have a craving for
flesh foods have an actual phy5iolog-
zeal need which no other foods-at
least in the list Of foods employed
by them-is able TO satisfy. ThS
question of the extent TO which flesh
foods may be used advantage asly
IS still open. but there can be little
question, in view OF the facts which
nave come 10 light during the last
few years, that the ordinary consu1n-
lion OF those foods is excessive z
It is truly comforting to know thai
men can perform the most strenu-
oas service upon vegetable diet IN
the light OF the fact that IN all .coun-
tries there has been a decided in
crease in the cost of flesh food. and
IN some European countries where
the best qualities are out of reach Of
The poorer GLASSES, and even infer
Tor sorts are expensive. Such knou1
edge should be hailed with gladness
Inv Qrleans Ficayune. ..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-25
Jamestown Ter-Centenial Expositio,

On account of above occasion,
tickets will be on sale until Nov. 80
1907.
There will be on sale season, 60
day, I5-day and To-day tickets. Prices
Ct same from Greenville, Miss,
sso.35, $500, Sass, and S2I.35.
tickets may be read going and re-
turning same route or diverse route,
I desired. Stop overs are allowed to
holders OF season 6o-day and Is-day
a the regular authorized stopover
points OF summer, winter and all
year tourists.
The season, 6o-day and I5-day tick
ets are on sale daily. the Today tick
efs to be sold every Tuesday only.
Any further information gladly fur
nlshey by
G. E. DANCE.
Tkt- Agt. Y. &. NJ. v.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-25
SUPERIOR ENDURANCE
OF VEGETARIANS

Sanitary science is almost entirely
matter of modern discovery, be
cause its value has but lately been
recognized.
In every age the medical man has
been called in by persons who were
suffering from some disorder or in
FIRMLY 81 the human body and its
functions There was a loud an ur-
gent demand for the easing OF pain
and the removing of the ills from
which the patient was suffering. The
entire care and faculties Of the ply
sician were absorbed in rendering the
necessary relief, and there was but
little time # there had been any cali
for the INVESTIGATION required to dis
cover the causes Of disease and to re-
move or prevent them.
Whatever we may theorize or i'm
agIne concerning the knowledge OF
sanitation possessed by Pythagoras,
Aristotle, Galen and Hippocratcs. the
fact remains that thousands OF years
have elapsed before the mystery OF
the circulation % the blood or of the
bacterial origin Of diseases and other
Supremacy important facts Of physi-
ology, pathology and sanitation were
discovered
Among the recent subjects OF sani-
tarv and hygcuic interest that have
come INTO prominence are the part
played in digestion by the mastica-
t;ou OF food and the character and
quality Of the food itself in its rela-
ton to health and vigor. The sub
iec1 OF nastication has been promi-
neniiy brought to attention by Hor-
ace Fletcher. a layman, while PROBES
sor Chltfenden and Fisher, OF Vale,
and Sir Michael Foster, Of Cam
bridge University, England, have
made extensive and detailed expert
nents upon the human subject in the
economy and value of various food
products IN nutrition.
Recently Prof Fisher has publish
ed the results OF experiments, which
show that vcgetarians in diet were
possessed of vastly greater powers
az endurance than were shown by
meat eaters, but small amounts of
Ipjufioasly
It is claimed that the liability of
domestic ANIMALS used for food to va
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-25


Do You Suffer From Kidney
Troubles?
We guarantee one bottle Of Smith
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure,
or your druggist will refund your
money. SC. cents by all druggists.
t-Sep-a
One week only $I.a5 and sI-5o
Late Books
$I.o8
Steger-H olmes Co.
Save money Silk and. Silk Gloves
at Nelms & Blum Co.
Silks and Silk Gloves next week
az Nelms 8 Blum Co.
Special Sale Of Silks Monday and
III ufee1x ~ Nelu,a 8 Blum co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-25
A Significant Prayer

May the Lord help you make
Bucklen's Arnica Salve known to
all, writes ]. 6. jenkins, Of Chapel
Hill. n. c. It quickly took the pain
out OF my felon for me and cured il
IN wonderfully short time" Best
on earth for sores. burns and
wounds. 25c. II I'll drug stores.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-25
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure

The only guaranteed kidney RENE
dy Buy it-try tit costs you
nothing il It fails. so cents by all
druggists. t-Sen
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-25
Acknowled cement

State of Mississippi,
County of Washington
City OF Greenville
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority
w r. Kretschmar, l. A. Bell, H. n
Alexander and Harley Metcalfe, IN
corporators of the corporation
known as the Commercial Savings
Bank, who acknowledged that they
signed and executed the above and
foregoing articles Of incorporation as
heir act and deed, on this the 23rd
day OF May, 1907.
Sidney l. Moyse,
5-25-4t Notary Public.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-25
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
O. the Commercial Savings Bank, OF
Greenville, Mississippi

The corporate title of said com
pany is Commercial Savings Bank
2. The names Of the incorporates
are: w z. Krctschmar, postoffce,
Greenville, Miss, L. A. Bell, postof-
fee GreenviIle, Miss. H N Alexan-
der, postofice, Greenville, Miss, Har
ley Metcalfe. postoflice, Elena, Miss
5 The domiciIe is at Greenvil1e,
Mississippi NdMN
4 The amount of capital stock Fif-
~ thousand dollars ($5o,ooo)
; Par value of shares is One him
dred dollars ($Ioo.oo.)
o The period OF existence Is Atty
years.
7 The purpose for which it is cre-
ated IS to conduct bank of dis
count. loan and deposit, also a saw
ings bank, and to transact a general
banking business.
8. The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code. 1906.
w. p. KRETSCHMAR,
L. A. BELL.
H n ALEXANDER.
HARLEY METCALFE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-25

Save money Silk and Silk Gloves
at Nelms 81. Blum Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
L|vERyMEN LOSE
TWO FINE RIGS
Well Dressed Young Men Hire Horses
and Bugiges at Two Different
Places and Fall to
Return

Reports that livery stable workers
are again doing business in Los An
geles have reached the ears of the
police, and officers are now endeaVor-
ing to locate a pair of smooth-appear-
ing, well-dressed young men who are
two horses and buggies the better
since they arrived here several days
ago.
Friday the young men appeared at
the Bay View stables, 1000 West Thirty
first street and asked for horse and
buggy. The animal given them was
valued at about 5000, while the buggy
was worth at least one-half that sum-
The young men promised to return be-
fore night, but so far they have failed
to put in an appearance.
The Empire stables, 307 East First
street, also received a visit from two
Young men, thought to be the same
ones as those who took the horse and
buggy from the Bay View stables. The
men appeared at the stables Saturday
and asked for a single horse and buggy
which was given them. The outfit is
valued at about $500. They engaged it
early in the afternoon and promised to
return before night but so far the pro-
nrietor has been unable to gain any
trace of his possessions.
According to the police the young
men probably have driven to some
near by town and disposed of the rig.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
KNIFE IS USED At
MEXICAN DANCE
WOMAN AND FOUR MEN ARE
SERIOUSLY CUT
Jealous Husband 9tabs His Wife and
Her Companion, and Injuries Two
Others Who Attempt to
Disarm Him

More than n score of deputy sheriffs
and constables are searching the weeds
in the neighborhood of Rivera for
Leonardo Alonzo, n Mexican, wanted on
n charge of having assaulted with mur.
derous intent four of his countrymen
and his wife.
Alonzo's fight, which occurred Sun
day night at Rivera, has set the Mexi-
can settlement there in the throes of ex-
element and various families are vow.
ing vengeance.
On Sunday night Alonzo and his wife
went to dance at Francisco Gonzales
place. Alonzo is woodchopper and he
knew little about dancing, but his wife,
a beautiful young Spanish girl, was In
her element on a dance hall floor So
AlonZo stood against the wall, looking
on in sour dismay while the dancers
tripped about him. And always fairly
in the center of the floor was his wife,
with some other man dancing with her
Alonzo Drinks Heavily
The sight was maddening enough to
him as he stood there, held back by the
bonds of civilization which he knew per-
mitted the technical hugglng of his
wife.
In consolation of his misery he went
often to the wine barrel.
He returned from a long swig shortly
after midnight to find his wife dancing
with Juan Portfolio. He watched the
dancers as they moved about, and he
saw Juan softly caress Mrs. Alonzo and
saw his wife cuddle ever so close in the
arms of her partner.
He did not make a demonstration, but
he walked quietly after them as they
went to the next room, where light re-
freshments had been served. A long
knife lay on the table, put there to cut
bread for the feast, and AlonZo care
lessly picked it up and examined it.
The blade was heavy, and Alonzo
waited.
Sends the Blade Home
AS his wife passed by him he struck
out, hitting her companion in the left
breast and burying the knife to the hilt.
Again he struck, sending the blade
through the mans right breast.
Jesus Romano leaped at him, holding
up his right hand to ward off a blow.
The mans fingers We're parted and
Alonzo struck three times, separating
the fingers so that they hung like
shreds.
One other Mexican went away with
an ugly cash In his arm, and Manuel
Dolores at last leaped on Alonzo and
caught the knife blade in his hand. The
sharp edge cut his hand to ribbons, but
he held on and broke the blade, when
Alonzo fed
Portfolio, it is thought will die, and
every effort is being made to apprehend
AlonZo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
WOMAN AND MAN ARE
SENTENCED FOR LARCENY

Earl Low was fined $40 or sentenced
to serve twenty days on charge of
petty larceny by Police Justice Rose
Yesterday. Low is said to have stolen
500 from purse given him to carry by
Miss Edith Slocum, 14O4 North Burling-
ton street, while they were attending a
dance at Fourth and Hill streets two
weeks ago. Miss Slocum said she met
Low early in the evening. She had $50
in her purse. When it was returned to
her she said she found only 20 IN II.
Low was arrested last week in COM
many with Rita Launa. The woman is
said to have stolen a watch from the
house of A. Howard on Twenty-fifth
street This watch she gave to Low and
he had it in his pocket when arrested.
The Launa woman was sentenced to
twenty days on a charge of petty lar
cenY,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
ROSES AND DWYERS
WILL PLAY THURSDAY

Bowling devotees are eagerly await
ing the George Rose-Dick ,Dwyer ten
pin argument which ocurs Thursday
evening on Morley's alleys.
Following Is the lineup:
Roses-George Rose, San Francisco;
It. M. McHale, New York; John Brink,
Los Angeles; Jim Morley and Barney
Oldheld.
Dwyers-Dlck Dwyer, st. Louis;
Robert Froescher, New York: Ferd
owen, New York; Ed Cole, New York;
Hose Hamburger, Los Angeles.
lr you want 10 go east, c. HaydocK
Agent Illinois Central r. r., l1s w 6th
Barney Oldheld at Auto show today
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

Barney oldaeld al Auto show today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18

motor boats aud bargos, presents the
most picturesque spectacle In havine
on the hay The town ANA river have
the same name. but the latter hns
three nnvigahlc forks which come tn
gcthcr forming the estuary of the
same name Anchored anywhere I'm
the estuary, or passing through Il one
may see moving machines tnc horses.
knives and wheels splashine through
The layer OF water on The meadows.
cutting down the tall grass AZ the
same moment. other mon are gnrood.
Ing the cut grass 10 dry. carefully ole
waiting II on little hilliocls. while
whccrakcs arc busy with the dried
grass elsewhere. On another strc'ch
men with wagons are gathering thr
hay ana removing 1t to 10 mt In
stacks. either on the rivcrs oAeo on
platforms above high tide whcnc, il
can be taken away on larecs VIII IN
needed, or well back ON the hivn
ground adjoining the evergreen for.
csis. Frequently there pass the OH
server huge barge loads of hnv. tow.
cd by motor boats or cathouts. rnmov.
ng the product to the railway sta
tions for transportation Ia tho cities
iioiiand i'll all oi It's glory can present
no more picturesque Views. conirihnt
ing 10 which the innunerablr
clam ana oyster craft cathoats. motor
boats. schuoncrs. sluops. dorios gnoaI,
boxes and sharpics under sail loaded
with anglers ard visitors out for fish.
ing. clamlrking aud bathing.
The Barnegat flats ship annually
some fifty thousand tons OF hay t6
tho markets retaining perhaps half
as much for local consumption. The
producer gets All average of 81 n ton
mt the railway stations and tho doai.
or sl3. in the cities Salt water hay
has several nSeA In addition to it's
value for bedding stock Manufact,
urcrs pack h9ttlcs with it and nnrs.
crymen find II useful In packing Young
trees and shrubs FOR shipment IL
is also used in stuffing mattrcssos-
New York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Newport News Household VIII
Find Them So.

To have the pains ana aches Of II
bad back removed: TO be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary dis.
orders Is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. TO tell how this
great change can be brought about
VIII prove comforting words TO hun.
drods of Newport News readers.
Mrs j. Il. Downing. residence 23l
goth St, Newport News, Va. SAYS:
III all who suffer from pain In the
back be it mild or OF long duration,
could have 1t removed az quickly,
quietly and thoroughly as Donn's Kid
ney pills procured ut Aliens drug
J store removed mine then backache or
kidney complaint in any form would
cease to exist in Newport News. The
relief received from this preparation
was so positive that think all sui.
ferers from bacliache should know
about 1T. This is my reason for pub
licly endorsing it
For sale by all dealers. Price. 5(
cents. Fostor-Mllburn Co. Buffalo
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namo-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
SALT WATER HAy!NG
Scene of Enhancing Interest
That Occurs at Barnegat
Bay, New Jersey.

Bamegat Bay is a sheet of water
covering some three hundred ana
fifty square miles. running parallel
with the New Jersey coast from Fay
Head southwark. under various local
names. to the southern end of Allan.
tic City 1t is the great inland peas
ure ground for all tho coast resorts.
on which everybody owns. rents Or
somehow secures craft of some kinl
for sailing ana angling at intervals.
On n pleasant Sunday one may sec
fifteen hundred or more small yes.
sells. like gigantic flock of butter.
flies covering the fishing grounds ami
hiiordinS one of the most fascinating
scenes the eye can BEHOLD. of sails.
cloud effects, bay. ocean. sand dunes
and golden sunlight. The past sum.
NOR Barnngat Bay has had the larg.
est crowds ever known there. whose
estimated Sunday catches are placcl
N twenty thousand denizens of the
sea including weakfish. which have
like the visitors. been more plentiful
than ever before.
One OF the weekday diversions ot
the pleasure seekers has been watch
ing the picturesque operation of gath.
ering salt water hay. which. like the
fishing. continues steadily through
August and September. bordering
the bay are meadows, miles wide. in
tersccted ly sal. water channels. of.
ten divided into many islands. At
high tide the tail grass often stands
deep in water and ometimes mt low
water and always afteia rains tho
grass is several inches in water
Forked River the largest, rig,cst
and most popular resort on the bay.
with agricultural machinery, stout
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
Steamer Tabor DOCked for SuPveu
Of Hull.
WAS IN COLLISION AT NORFOLK
Surveyor Hunter Finds Two Dam.
aged PIates-Repairs to be Made at
the shipyard-shipping News
Notes.

The Norwegian steamer Tabor.
which was in collision with the Nor
wegian steamer Aagot off Lambert s
Point ut the mouth of Norfolk harbor
last week, was dockcd in dry dock
No 2, Mt the shipyard yesterday
morning to he surveyed and repaired.
Mr.. j. G. Hunter. T.loyd's surveyor
for the Hampton Roads district, con
Quoted the survey and found that two
plates on tile starboard side of the
vessels stern were damaged. Repairs
Will he made and The Tabor will re.
turn To Norfolk. where she will load
cargo for foreign parts.
Az the time of the collision the
Aasot was leaving Norfolk harbor, ana
the Tabor was ut anchor. The Aagot
Is now enroutc to Colon. Panama
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
FOR ANOTHER SEA RACE
Continued from Page oney.

Continued from Page One).
Provence, the records of these rivals
on their last trips to this port are
as follows
Dys. Hrs. Min.
Lmsitania, Queenstown
route ............. 3 0 81
La Provence IIavre
route .....'...........' 3
Distance Speed
covered. per hour.
Lusitania, ........ 2.7S2 23.l0
La Provence ...... $40 2l.G5
The French Line today. according
to unofficial advices received in this
city from Paris. practically challeng
cd the giant Cnnardcr to race for the
"bluc ribbon of the seas" by chang
ing the sailing time OF the La Pro.
vence from September 2S to October
5.
Both vessels reached this city last
Saturday the French liner coming in
first. breaking her own record. and the
Cnnard's new steamship crossing the
ocean in the shortest time ever
made.
The course of 2.7S2 miles was GOV.
ered by tho Lusitania in . days 81
minutes. ut an average speed of 23.Ol
knots an hour.
The La Provence came here over
n course of ass miles longer making
The distance of $40 miles in days
hour 3 minutes. showing an aver
age speed of 2iG5 knots an hour. ana
she had not been specially groomed t.
make fast run.
Two Screws Against Four.
The French liner has two screws.
driven by reclprocating engines. and
the Cunarder four screws. propelled
by turbines.
The weeks postponoment of the de
parture of the La Provence from
Havre will enable tho company to
groom the vessel for test of speed
with her British rival.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
Cleared.

Steamer IIcrm (Nor). Richardson,
San Francisco-New River Consoli.
dated Coal Company.
Steamer Vittoria Br). Brewster
Norfolk and Observation-Disclosures and
Company.
Steamer Tabor tNor). Horgcn, Nor.
folk-Castner and Bullitt agents OF
Norfolk.
Steamer Manchester Merchant (Br)
Foale, st. Petcrsburg-Furness, Witty
and Company, Ltd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
SHIPPING REPORT
September II, 1907.
Arrived.

Steamer Thcmsto CDtch), Teens
ma. Rotterdam and philadclphia-to
Holand-Amerlcan Line with import
merchandise Discharging at pier s.
Steamer Vittoria ORD, Brewster
New York-to White Oak Coal Com
pany fer bunker coal.
Steamer Drumlanrig Dr). Wilkic
New Orleans-to Bcrwind-Whitc Goa
Company for bunker coal
Rargc John Forsyth from BOSTON
to Smokcless Fuel Company in bal
last.
Barge Washington from New York
Unassigned and seeking charter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
OIL STEAMER SUN SAILS
FOR EUROPE WITH CARGO
Over Two Million Gallons Loaded at
Philadelphia for ENGLAND on
Local Built Shin.

Tho Sun on Company's big oil
steamer Sun. which recently was turn.
ed ont by the Newport News Shin.
building and Dry Dock Company. has
sailed from Philadelphia for England
with cargo of about 100000 gallons
of oil.
This is the largest cargo of oil ever
sent To Europe from the United States
and is the first any American Oil
company except the Standard com
pany. has ever sent abroad.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
WILL TAKE COAL TO HONOLULU.
British Steamer Queen Helen Ready
To Leave Yard

The British steamship Queen Hele-
ma, which has been undergoing minor
repairs at the local shipyard for
several days, will load cargo of
about $500 tons of coal here for the
government coalng station at Homo
lulu.
The steamer was noated out of
dry dock No. ,, at the yard. ycster-
day morning after having her hull
cleaned and painted and she will begin
lOading her cnrgo this week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
Carno of ln,iort.

Tho Dutch steamer Themisto. of
the Holland Line, arrived in
port yesterday from Rotterdam via
Philadelphia. with several hundred
tons of imports. which she is dis
charging at pier s. The vessel will
load with exports here for Rotterdam.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
Fuel For Warships.

The Norwegian steamer Herm,
which arrived here the latter part of
Inst month, cleared yesterday for San
Francisco. Cal. with cargo OF G.01O
tons of coal valued Mt SlI429. The
cargo is consigned to the ocaling sta
ton at the Mare Island Navy yard
and will be used by Admiral Evans
warships when they reach the Pacific
next year
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
Took CARGO Of Corn

The British steamer Vlttoria ar
rived in port yesterday from New
York and after loading 1892 bushels
of corn AT Chesapeake and Ohio pier
No. .. she sailed for Norfolk whore
she will finish loading for Rotterdam.
This vessel has been held in iquaran-
tine at Oud Point for the past five
DAYS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
Coal For Manila.

Tho British steamer Baron Dalfour
is expected to arrive in port tomor-
row from Philadelphia TO load car
80 of about 5000 tons of coal mere
for Manila p. l. The coal will he
discharged ut tho government coal
ing station at Cavite and will be used
by the American warships in Che Ear
East