davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
OUR EMOTIONS MAY
Be REGULATED BY
VEGETABLE DIET
GREEN PEAS FED TO GIRLS MAKE
FLlRTS, PATHOLOGICAL CON-
oRess FiNos-cARRoTs CURE
iLL-TEMPER.

PARIS. May 19.-Girls who eat
green peas are bound TO flirt: they
can't help IT. Cabbage and oauli-
flower make people vulgar and stupid.
And the cure for a bad-tempered hus-
band is 10 fill him with boiled car
rots.
These are a few OF the laws or
vegetable therapeutics as laid down
at the recent pathological congress OF
Paris. The pathologists studied and
discussed at great length the best
manner OF utilizing vegetables for the
physical and moral welfare OF the
human race.
They pointed out that although
some vegetables are preventive
against diseases OF one sort or an.
other. there are many vegetables
which produce illness or, In case OF
over-indulgence death. After many
experiments the investigators laid
down broad laws OF vegetable thera-
peutics.
Potatoes, for instance, should be
eaten by judges, magistrates. editors
and those engaged In similar occupa.
lions; they develop the reasoning fac
ulties, give great mental balance and
calmness OF reflection. Over-indul-
gence. however. produces apathy. In
difference, laziness. Confirmed potato
eaters are likely to possess more reas-
oning power than warmth OF heart.
Carrots will cure bad tempers. They
are especially good for bilious and
peevish folk. Persistent eating OF
boiled carrots will cure Jealousy
melancholy. feelings Of wrath and re-
venge; and. in short, the carrot-eater
will become in time easygoing, good.
natured and placidly affectionate.
Spinach Is good for men OF action.
All great generals have devoured II In
large quantities. 1t develops will
power. decision. ambition, energy: and
1t is the ideal food for tickle and hesi-
tating people. A proper diet OF spin
ach will put an end to dawdling In any
household.
Those who yearn for poetic thoughts
and artistic ideas should go In for
French beaPs. They create poets.
Sorrel. oh the other hand, tends to
sadness AMI >discouragement, and
those who persist In eating IT become
victims OF the dream habit. OF night.
mares and decisions.
Green peas, as has been said, are
dangerous In the extreme. They de-
velop frivolity. They make women
capricious and reckless. Men and
women who eat green peas are given
TO flirting and-if they eat many--sre
not to be trusted. According TO the
Psychologists, green peas are respon-
sible for the majority OF divorce cases
and similar scandals In high life.
The white haricot bean is all right.
He Is the king OF the vegetable world.
He gives brain and Drawn. White
haricot beans, however, should never
be eaten save with butter or oil. Thus
prepared they provide food far more
strengthening than butchers meat
They restore the nervous system.
They are good for the day laborer and
the brain worker. All men distin-
guished for physical proves or great
brain power have been bean eaters,
aud the Psychologists cited CaSixle.
Gambetta. Ibsen, d'Israeli 8p3>a 'sc9te
OF others.
A judicious combination- nf>-these
vegetables will, In time. produce a
perfectly well-balanced man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary Monday in Cranbrook, theif
country home near Birmingham, Mich,
surrounded by their five sons. four
ii grandchildren and rs
other relatives. The couple were
married in Toronto, but have lived in
Detroit since 1881. Mr.. Booth Is ~
years old and his wife two years
younger, and both are enjoying good
health. A ball game in which the
grandfathers and fathers were
matched against the grandchildren
was jolly feature Of the afternoon,
the home run record by Henry Booth
ending the contest with the honors In
favor OF the elders. Mr.. Booth IL
we'll known TO newspaper readers
throughout the state as contributor
to the religious columns or the News
Tribune. under the pen name OF
81 aic"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

Lobos, a Spanish outlaw, confirms her
suspicious that Capt. Velvet was the
man guilty OF the murder and to-
gether they plan the captains de-
struction. Upon Capt Velvet's ap-
pearance. however. he acknowledges
his guilt, but convinces the girl that
he did IL 10 avenge his sisters honor
and also that OF the girl who would
have his life, at the same time declar-
Ing his love for her. The sketch, OF
course. ends TO the satisfaction OF the
audience. Miss Fernandez has sell
dom appeared In Detroit, but has been
with such well-known artists as Mrs,
Fiske. John Drew, Amelia Bingham,
Arnold DAILY and others and Is a splen-
did emotional actress. Besides being
good 10 look at, she has grace and
cleverness to her credit. Mr. Abing-
don. who Is an English actor and has
supported Beerbohm Tree, Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell and other celebrities.
shared honors with Miss Fernandez.
The special feature attraction OF the
bill Is Our Boys in Blue" military
spectacle with II soldiers on the stage.
The maneuvers OF these soldier boys
cuted with a precision that elected
round after round OF applause from the
audience. One OF the interesting fea-
lures of the act Is the approach OF the
enemy's warship, and the blowing up
and sinking OF this by the Boys In
Blue" The lowering OF the colors.
the evening gun. prayer. the exchange
OF the lighthouse signals and scaling
the walls OF the fort are novelties.
Besides, there are many other acts
that range from instrumental numbers
to the athletic stunt. Emil Hoch &
Company, in Loves Young Dream"
brought forth many laughs. Detroiters
are especially interested In this act
because OF the fact that Miss Florence
Burnsmore, a girl from this city. has
the part of Grace Atkinson. daughter
OF John Atkinson. impersonator or
Emil Hoch. Although very young.
Miss Bunsmore makes the most pos
sible OF the pretty, pouting girl, who,
with the aid Of her sweetheart, Tom
Austin. wheedles and tricks her father
into giving his consent to their mar
rage. Miss Burnsmore makes
dainty girlish picture on the stage
and gives promise Of much greater
things.
Other good things on the bill are
Thorne and Carleton. American jes-
tiers: Hawthorne and Burt. In vaude-
Vile comicalities; the Devoie trio, on
flying rings: Murphy and Frances. col
ored entertainers; the Misses Delmore.
singers and instrumentalists and the
kinetograph pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

mer. sailing from New York June 2
Mr.. Hartz Will join them later In the
month.
The three-act comedy, College
Chums." by Anthony Wills, will be
produced Thursday evening In Chaffee
hall by the Young Mems club OF St.
Pauls Episcopal church. AT the con-
clusion OF the play. there Will be re-
freshments and dancing.
Thomas p. Junkin. managing editor
OF the Grand Rapids Herald and for
merly state editor OF the Detroit Jour
nal. was united In marriage Monday
to Miss Bertha b. Huston, daughter
OF Mrs. Louisa II. Huston, No. %
Parsons-st,. In the home OF j ID. Hus-
ton, uncle OF the bride. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. g. B. LII.
lie. OF Jacksonville, Mich. The bride
wore q gown OF white embroidery and
lace and carried bouquet OF bridal
roses and lilies OF the valley. The
couple will make their home In Grand
Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
CLEARED AWAY
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away.

Our own troubles always seem more
severe than any others But when man
Is unable 70 eat even a light breakfast. for
years, without severe distress, be has
trouble enough.
II is small wonder he likes 70 tell OF food
which cleared away the troubles.
Il am glad OF the opportunity 10 tell OF
the good Grape-Nuts has done for me-,
writes a " Il. man For many years
was unable TO eat, even a light breakfast
without great suffering
After eating would suddenly be seized
with a terrible attack of collie and vom-
Ting This would be followed by headache
and misery that would sometimes last
week or two. leaving me SO weak l could
hardly sit mp OF walk
Since / began TO eat GrapeANuts I have
been free from the old troubles. l usually
Eat GrapeNuts food one or more times
day. taking Il al the beginning OF the meal.
Now can vat almost anything want with
out trouble,
When began TO use Grape-Nuts was
way under my usual weight. nov | weigh
30 pounds more than ever weighed In my
life. and am glad TO speak OF the food that
has worked the change"
There's a Reason" Name give by Pos
tum Co. Battle Greek, Mich. Read the lit.
tie booklet. The Road to Wenvills." IN
pkgs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
THE TIE M PIE.

Edwin Arden's sketch. Captain
Velvet" presented in the Temple
theater Monday afternoon for the first
time by Bijou Fernandez and w. l..
Abingdon. is one OF the most preten'
tlous acts seen in that playhouse
during the season.
The scene is laid in lower Califor'
mia near the Mexican border and the
dressing is unusually pretty Almost
before the curtain is fully raised Miss
Fernandez is seen in the center of
the stage. pistol in hand. planning
the destruction OF Capt. Velvet the
slayer of her promised husband. Juan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

Miss Mary Finn will give luncheon
Wednesday in honor Of Mrs. Charles
Hayward Murphy.
Hon. Arthur Hill, OF Saginaw, will
join Mrs. Hill IN New York in few
days. and they will sail for Europe.
Bernhard Berenson. OF Boston, is
the guest OF his brother, NJ. Berenson,
local manager Of the Goodyear Rain
coat Co.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. English, OF Sag.
NAV. attended the dinner given by
Grant G. Gillette In the Pontchartrain
Monday night.
The ladies OF the Highland Park
church will give sale OF homemade
basket goods Saturday. May 20. In the
church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Jacobs, OF No
266 High-st. east. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Sadie, tc
Herman Winegarden, OF Flint. Mich
Mrs. J. F. Hartz and children will
spend two months In italy this sum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
(. w. BRAKEMAN DIES:
HELPED FOUND G. o. P,

MUSHROOM. Mich. May 19.--(Spe.
cial John w. Brakeman, aged 75.
one OF the few living men who found.
ed the Republican party under the
oaks" al Jackson. Mich, died today in
Grand Rapids hospital. where he was
about To be operated on He was a
delegate from Kalamazoo TO the fam
Gus convention. and was janitor at the
recent constitutional convention. He
served through the civil war and WAS
a prominent mason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
Valued Same 40 Gold.

B. G. Stewart. a merchant OF Cedar
View, Miss. says: II tell my Gus
toners, when they buy box OF DIR.
Kings New Life Pills they get the
worth OF that much gold in weight. II
afflicted with constipation, malaria or
billousness Sold under guarantee at
f. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co. and
Gray & Worcester drug stores. CSC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
BELIEVE VANDERBILT
GIRL WAS MURDERED

PRINCETON. n. j.. May l9.-Ber-
tina Vanderbilt. the pretty young as
sistant librarian at Princeton univer.
sity. was slain and her body thrown
into the Raritan canal. according to
the belief which Is gaining ground
here today. The finding OF bruises
upon the head Of the dead girl, which
County Physician Suydam declares
must have been made before death,
and a possible motive In Jealousy,
have let Chief OF Police Kilfoil ana
County Prosecutor Berdine TO doubt
the verdict of suicide.
In a dispatch from Troy today.
Chas. Farwell Milliman denied he and
the young woman were engaged TO
wed. as reports had indicated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

PHILADELPHIA. May 19-Hugo
Toland. widely-known actor, died
suddenly at the home Of his nephew
in Germantown, suburb. Mr.. Toland
arrived in that city last night from
the west. where he had been playing
In Lillian Russelrs company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
Roqers plans New Road.

NEW YORK. May l9.-Through the
raising OF funds needed TO complete
the Rogers Tidewater railroad by the
sale OF $l7000.000 five-year notes. at
tention has again been directed to the
plans for making that road factor
in the coal markets of the middle west
as we'll as at coast points. Rogers pur-
poses TO reach the great lakes at To
ledo with the Kanawha & Michigan
and the Toledo Ohio Central.
Some people exercise their rights
an much they work them TO death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
India Nav lg.-Gen

SIMLA. India. May l9.--Gen. Sir
James Willcocks Is meeting with the
most desperate resistance from the re-
bellious Mohmand tribesmen. The
brigade under Gen. Barrett. the second
in command under Gen. Willcocks. lost
2e men killed In an advance from the
main body 10 the town OF Bohoidag.
which. Barrett reported to his superior
today, he occupies with his entire
force.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

No man who lodges his earthly
taxes can lay up treasures in heaven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
Grape-Nuts
is true foods more readily absorbed than any other
and is RETAINED BY WEAK STOMACHS when
even water or milk is rejected

PRACTICAL, PERSONAL
TESTS are Of far greater worth
than any laboratory estimate OF
Food Value, and the large number
of extreme cases wherein no other
food could be retained. proves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

Mrs. J. F. Hartz and children will
spend two months In italy this sum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood Booth so
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-15
pdntiug Oiiise Rule.

Parties wishing 70 enter the
printing office at this season of
the year should be governed by
the following rules
Advance % the inner door give
three distinct raps and the devil
win tend % your alarm. You
will give your name. postofice
address and the number of years
you are owing the paper he vii.
admit YOU You will advance 20
the center Of the office and ad-
dress the editor with the follow
ing counter sign: Extend your
right hand about two feet from
your body. with the thumb and
index finger ciasping O S6 bii.
which drop into ghe extended
hand of the editor, az ,ht same
time saying: We're you looking
for mc?" The editor viii say:
You be-' After giving him
yhe news you win be permitted
90 retire with q receip, for an
obligation properly discharged.
Exchange
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-15

Adam George has for sale
chcau over Sl6O. coo worth OF
real estate. improved md unim-
proved. The cream of Harney
county Some tracts are actual
snaps. Terms ON most of it TO
uit purchaser Adam had 81
soil tests made iu as many diff
fercnt localities of the county.
Every section is known Co him.
He can sui. ou if you onlymakC
your wants known. He can di-
rect you 60 some of ,hC bes, vac
cant land to be had. Address
him at Burns or Lawer Oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-15

sirable. Generally one must Sc
lect his seed POTATOES to obtain
best results. When you are di .
ging your potatoes. and YOU find
one that is perfect in shape. or
that is of medium size. smooth
and oval. not pointed or irregu-
lar. save it for seed. DO not
plant very small or large potG-
toes, or those irregular in shape.
Cut the potatoes to two or three
eyes. and drop them one foot
apart in the center of the trench.
Level the soil over the trenches
and the planting is done.
The more frequently you culti-
vate. the larger will be the crop
Ceep the soil level, do not hill or
ridge the potatoes. for in this
way the moisture is much better
conserved.
When the vines have made
about one-half their growth,
place o mulch of straw or strawy
manure between the rows.
Clippings from the lawn win do.
or any litter that will retain
moisture The quality Of pota-
toes IS much better when they
are grown in clover or grass sod.
and ir light soil. This is one
thing we should work for as
wellas increase of quantity.
I have seen people plant pota-
toes iu their gardens. neglect
them. and go to the store and
pay 81 O bushel or more for
early potatoes. By doing q little
more work and doing It in the
right way. from a rod or two of
land they could have grown an
abundant supply for the family,
and had potatoes Of better quail
iyy The potato that comes To-
our table should not be unripe.
of o. dark color water-soaked and
sogCy and with no flavor. but
should be mealy. white as flour,
and OF q flavor we relish IL
should be of good size and shape
and sm10thand this potato should
be- baked or boiled with It's skin
0n and served with plenty of
good butter and cream. Such
food we cannot always buy bu,
ir is the luxury of those who poo
ssess s5.i and have learned how
90 use DC rightly w II. Jen-
Sirs. Boz Country Gentleman.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-15
NEW RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT

The Columbia & Great South
ern Railroad, which two years
ago began in modest way tc
build a railroad from The Dalles
to the rich wheat country lying
to the south of that city. has an
nounced its intention of extend
ing the line from its present ter
minus at Dufur farther into Cen
tral Oregon. Building of the
road has resulted in development
of new territory that is now pro-
ducing a large traffic, and it also
greatly increased the profits of
the old producers who for many
years were obliged to spend
about all of the profits of their
work in getting their crop to
market. This new line was f.
nanced by local capitalists of
Seattle and Portland. and for
that reason its resources have
never been exploited or pawned
for funds with which to buck the
Wallstreet tiger. or to buy up
lines in territory far removed
from Oregon. In the actual
work completed by the new road
to Central Oregon, there Is
ground for hope that the long
neglected and wonderfully rich
regions Of Southeastern and Cen
tral Oregon are at last to be
opened up by transportation
facilities which will permit de-
velopment of the great resources
of the country.
Ever since control of the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation Com
pany passed out of the hands of
Portland men. it has been inn
possible to induce its manage
ment TO open up any new terri
tory until the approach Of q pos
sible competitor forced it to act.
AS immediate change in this
policy, the enterprise of such
men as are backing the new road
south from The Dalles is al, the
more commendable. The unde-
veloped country for which the
road is heading can easily pro-
duce more wheat than the MAXI
mum crop yet produced in the
Columbia River counties IN Ore
gon. and il viii also supply O bis
traffic in lumber and other COM
modities. With the Hill lines on
the north bank Of the Columbia
and easily accessible hy o COM
paratively inexpensive bridge, an
independent line into Central
Oregon would no longer be at
the mercy Of the Hartman lines
for an outlet 10 market. Orerc-
nian.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-15
How to Get Early Potatoes.

/ have seen so many failures IN
trying TO grow early potatoes IN
the family vegetable garden, that
/ want 10 show how one can do
q little work, and do il rightly
and get very much larger returns
for il. ! have seen those who
want early potatoes plant them
in the DID garden where the soil.
because Of years Of cultivation
had become hard and sour j
have seen them plant potatoes on
the surface of the ground, and
the potatoes hilled up as they
grew, and then / nave seen them
dig from a hill a handiu! OF
small scabby potatoes. Il pays
10 learn the right way Of doing
things, 10 do some thinking and
planning.
II II was necessary 20 grow p9-
tatoes in an old garden would
not do it if q piece Of sod was
available-as fast as you remove
the crop from the garden, plow
or spade the ground, apply wood
ashes or lime, and seed with
some cover crop. The first OF
September SOW timothy, also red
clover in some localities. Try
some crimson clover on a part OF
il. Later / SOW rye. The me
chanical condition OF most old
gardens needs 10 be improved,
the soil sweetened and made
light and mellow. OF course the
drainage must be good. During
the winter apply such fertilizers
as may be needed; on old rich
gardens, the ashes and cover
crop will be all that will needed
for potatoes.
Plow for early potatoes as soon
as the soil is dry enough 10 work
and about eight inches deep.
Harrow finely, then with plow,
spade and hoe, make trenches
seven inches deep, one foot wide
and two and one-half feet apart.
Make the bottom of the trenches
level, and if you have wood ashes
SOW a liberal quantity over them.
Mex. SOW some dry poultry ma
nue., and after pulyer.Zing it
finely, scatter it an inch CT
more deep in the bottom of the
trench. If necessary, use high
grade commercial fertilizer in
place of the ashes and hen ma
nure. With a hoe mix the feI-
tilizer thoroughly with the soil
in the bottom of the trench.
Now we are ready for the seed.
/ prefer some well-tried varieties
to novelties, except TO expert
ment with; Early Rose, Bliss and
Eureka are good. Sometimes
seed from another locality is de-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-15

N..Hr-. a. 'ag ..s... overs .tra..
Fourth W.I...lar
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-15

It is O well known fac, that
persons living in the Pine forests
do not suffer from kidney dis
eases. One dose of Pineules a,
night usually relieves backache.
so days treatment Sl.OO. Your
money refunded II not satisfied.
Sold oy The Welcome Pharmacy,
Burns Ore Fred Haines. Hu-
neg Orc.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-15
BRAND COLUMN

a.n. .r'Hrrs -r
~. ....... ..... ..a... ...f.|. .H... .......
.a..... .g. l.sa. 3D.
''.' .-'.''A.
f.. .'. n" Doe .fH .I.
. ''a'.'. .'it 90 f..
".f..n. U...... ..H.s. combined 500
H.a. .i i raaf la. a..
,.... 90. ,lr.afr.,. HrfEf. /.
...... H .. I.a.. f...
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.H.' Hs. .a' coop aa. aaasf as..
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..H. f..H...r H.. rf.r'. d .f.. .
l.i.. at.. crop Dol HEa.
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-af.. ur..r, ,..... gs..gsr st,r..
f.. ...s.
sylvester ra.IH. NHfrlHs. Ear,Gs. % -arfIs..
I'd. COMO. Hsrt lsHuEfa. uU.I.r hsII rrUnaa.
'' e't' '''it '' eteH Gag iashanile aH4
llff .H1srf quarter eift'es on
I.. ... a.. .... f..l..... rsfI'u. quarter
rra usAi
.t. .'' AH" "taFt
N..s ...... ..r"r. O. Uu 700 IcF ans
a.t" luoi ua
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......... ... 't'
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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-15

Buy your seed barley from
Chas. II. Davis az Haruey
From lO0OtO 100, 900 pound sl4O
per hundred. Oats from one 10
20. 900 pounds al Il cents per
pound. Wheat Sl.4O per 100.
Bring your money and get the
grain.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
LABOR DAY CARD.

gn TIE Public. ] expect 90 boz nom
mated bH tho Democracy " Wayne
coanty for the office ~ Prosecuting
ATTORNEY have had patriotic ati
honorable official experience lu The
s.r ite ~ ms country and AZ prs tion
90 90 uy profession ard as pt"~r. utiaG
attorney fol one term lu tll4 o'N.r fHr
s4id .cruntv & was found a.f.tN conn
pet-ut. palustRkiuK AMI Just lnt auf
rfTF wrfTrur zrEtTTTleTIrs "I +"F t''ti .Hi
bench lud btr 10 suhstantiatv IN tte
majority ~ Wayne County .of.ra tffI.
~ ms nomination. u nominated tt the
poles ou rlattiou day wlN 40 work
rfofesslonatly and officially hs 'o ..ase
..,. mani. f6l fsxHl rEg.r.I
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

10 o. q laIln. hnl
received his preliminary education IN
thql country district school and at the
Ann Arbor High School, working dur
- -l,---.--e1 -xAcnLions until hig grsdu'
alton lroM the law doparlmen, Of the
University OF Michigan In 1855 Com.
Ing 707UCTT61T llsla4d.
uatlon, ho began tho practice vi his