davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter., 1908-02-14
PURE FOOD.
No Food Commissioner of Any State
Has Ever Attacked the Absolute
Purity of Grape-Nuts.

Every analysis undertaken shows
this food to be made strictly of Wheat
and Barley, treated by our processes
to partially transform the starch
parts into form of Sugar, and there
fore much easier to digest.
Our claim that it is a "Food for
Brain and Nerve Centres is based
upon the fact that certain parts of
Wheat and Barley (Which we use) con-
tain Natures brain and building
ingredients. viz: Phosphate Of Pot.
ash, and the way we prepare the food
makes 1t easy to digest and assimilate.
DR.. Geo. w. Carey in his book on
"The Biochemic System of Medicine"
says:
when the medical profession fully
understands the nature and range Of
the phosphate of potassium, insane
asylums will no longer be needed.
1.-THE gray matter Of the brain is
controlled entirely by the inorganic
cell-salt, potassium phosphate.
'This salt unites with albumen, and
by the addition of oxygen creates nerve
fluid. or the gray matter of the brain.
"Of course, there is trace of other
salta and other organic matter in
nerye-fuid, but potassium phosphate
is the chief factor, and has the power
within itself to attract, by it's own law
of affinity, all things needed to manu-
facture the elixir of life. Therefore.
when nervous symptoms arise, due to
the fact that the nerve-fluid has been
exhausted from any cause, the phos-
phate OF potassium is the only true
remedy, because nothing else can
possibly supply the deficiency.
''The ills arising from too rapidly
consuming the gray matter of the
brain cannot be overestimated.
Phosphate Of Potash, is to my
mind, the most wonderful curative
agent ever discovered by man, and
the blessings 1t has already conferred
on the race are many. But what
shall the harvest be- when physicians
everywhere fully understand the part
this wonderful salt plays in the
processes of life? 1t will do as much
as can be done through physiology to
make a heaven on earth.
"Let the overworked business man
take it and go home good-tempered.
Let the weary wife, nerves unstrung
from attending to sick children or en-
tertaining company, take it and note
how quickly the equilibrium will be
restored and calm and reason assert
her throne. No 'provings' are required
here. We find this potassium salt
largely predominates in nerve-fuid,
and that a deficiency produces we'll
defined symptoms. The beginning and
end of the matter is to supply the
lacking principle, and in molecular
form, exactly as nature furnishes 1t in
vegetables, fruits and grain. To sup
ply deficiencies is the only law
of cure"
Please observe that Phosphate of
Potash is not properly of the drug
shop variety but is best prepared by
"Old Mother Nature" and stored in
the grains ready for use by mankind.
Those who have been helped to better
health by the use of Grape-Nuts are
legion.
There's Reason"
Times-promoter., 1908-02-14
TWENTY-THIRD DAY.
House.

The liveliest debating took place over
the House bill introduced recently to
change the grading of salaries of teach
ers in the common schools, and in the
application of the surplus school funds
as provided under section 1856 of the
code of 1906. The bill was voted down
! to So.
The committee on public buildings and
grounds, to which had been referred the
bill to provide for the maintenance and
equipment of the State capitol and car
rying ON the State government, reported
the measure back favorably, but re-
quested a reference to the committee on
appropriations.
Mr.. Burkett, from the committee on
public education, reported back the bill
to establish and maintain white State
normal school for the training of teach
ers, with the recommendation that it do
not pass.
The same committee also reported
back the bill providing that the governor
and attorney general be added to the
State text book commission, also with
the recommendation that it do not pass.
Mr.. Yewell, from the committee on
constitution, reported back the concur
rent resolution providing for an amend
ment qualifying persons to vote after
a six months residence in an election
district, that it do not pass.
Mr.. Cavett introduced bill to au-
thorize boards of supervisors of counties
to pension in their discretion the wives
= of those dependent on any citizen of the
county who might be killed while acting
as member of a properly organized
posse, in the name of the law.
Mr.. Williams introduced bill to Gre
ate the office of State bank commission.
er and State banking board, and pre-
scribing their duties.
Mr.. Gardner introduced resolution
to provide that the presidents of the
several State collegiate institutions be
required to furnish complete list of
teachers and other employees, their ma
tionality and condition, whether mar
ried or single, and the compensation paid
to them.
Mr.. NeIms, chairman of the committee
on banks and banking, called up the bill
to require all persons in charge of banks
and branch banks to furnish balance
statements to the auditor at least four
times in each year. There was no dras-
tic change involved in the bill, and it
passed without opposition.
Senate.
Mr.. Anderson called up No. 129, in
creasing pay of board of supervisors for
extraordinary services, and same was
passed.
Senate bill No. 1S5, to protect junior
NOR, cages, ETC., was called and same was
postponed.
The Sanders bill, making it unlawful
for minors to be allowed in poolrooms,
ETC., came up next. Upon roll call the
bill passed, with an amendment putting
the age limit at Is years, by a vote OF
TWENTY FOURTH DAY.
Among the events of interest in legis-
larive circles today was the receipt of
the first special message from Gov. Noel,
q document that lie had expected to send
Times-promoter., 1908-02-14
TwENTY.FIFTH DAY.
House.

The defeat of the bill providing for a
slight increase of $500 in the salary of
the State superintendent of education
by the close vote of so to 55, was one
of the surprises in the Legislature to-
day.
The customary adjournment resolution
was presented to the House today, pro-
viding for final adjournment on Tuesday,
March 10, and was adopted without
word of objection. Should the Senate
agree to this that date will be fixed, and
the solons must work up accordingly.
The committee on liquor traffic sub.
mitted it's looked for report to the House
this morning, with three bills, which are
recommended for passage as amended
by the committee.
Senate.
In the Senate the Harper resolution
which was considered reflection on the
professional men in the Legislature,
though the more conservative members
of the Senate give their distinguished
associate for failing to perceive and ap-
preciate the point, after being carefully
considered in executive session, was dis
posed of by a motion to indefinitely
postpone.
The Senate also defeated, as the
House had done, the bill which attempt
ed to cut off the surplus school funds
from such of the larger counties as have
a surplus and convert it into the treas
ury. The bill failed to pass by vote
of 27 to 7.
Times-promoter., 1908-02-14
TwENTY-FOURTH DAY.

Among the events of interest in legis.
laIive circles today was the receipt of
the first special message from Gov. Noel,
q document that he had expected to send
The sun., 1908-05-17

OnSAkt W hSft<aA&4B oss s@t8 t&k4<tt,h " o4ds
FoLEowrHo TEE cLuHs
y. Hall . dossn small posses ransacked the
wocdsd country sil morning and most Of
ing barns, working to the railroad stations
Of the istle villages Of that countrywide
along the Pennsylvania and tho Jersey
Central Railroad One Of the posses got
news from MorganvilIe. three fniles from
the ShsppaTd place. John Wooley. who
looked Ike Hungarian Of q Poiaok had
come to him about 7:so O'Clock wanting to
buy cakes and o little tobacco. Wooley
saw. or thought he saw. that the man was
nervous. kept issking his head around,
he sold him Z fsw oases ID and nd some che chewing I'M,
tobacco and he fellow won't on his way
toward Freneaal,
At Frensau hsge was another tale OF a
man who had gone % Jake Applegate's
hot hotel u, The s. Esessi HSSus'' Ss for Thl.ssy,
But these storiss came to just nothing. ex-
oept that Wooley q description OF his early
morning visitor and Applekate's asresd
rather well with the sppearanoe or Hurca.A
as the farmers called him M.
Snediker Of Atlantic Highlands came
charging down 10 an automobile with a
pair OF mild looking hounds which p0ked
their noees along the soft turf aud among
the trees axUun0 tho Sn0ppQIU nofn6 WIZ
nut striking trail. II the dogs hsd been
used In the early morning, when tho grorr,'
was damp, something might haYe ooroe OF l..
While the Coroner and the undertaken
were preparing the three bodies to he taken
to Matawan the widespreaGipg front yard
was crowded with country folk who had
come in buggies and oarryalls and farm
wagons for miles around. Most. Of them
knew the Sheppards well and described the
man and his wife simply IA mighty fine
people. mighty ,fne.' Hundreds Of white
leghorns. unfed all day. were overrunning
the yards, sourryipg hopefully whenever a
voice was raised. The long frame hatchery
where Mr.. Sheppard bred squabs for the
market was dosted with pigeons which too
had been overlooked, and they few aim
,lessly over the heads Of the people around
the house.
SHEPPARD A sHARPsHoorRB.
Mr.. Sheppard, who took charge of the
farm three years ago for William Sesso Of
Philadelphia. "a wealthy dealer in imported
chemicals. whose place Of business In at
Al North Front street. Philadelphia, whs
80 years old. With his mother. Mrs. A. d.
Brarnhall, and his sister, Helen Sheppard.
he came from ST. Louis several years ago.
The sun., 1908-05-17


entysssyc.,th etreet. 1anhs stAn. ''Tfsi
b Mr.. Bheupard q military re1ory,. ae shown
at tha arnlory IA thc Sjsvcs,ss 61Se Regin,enb
pany D. First Reeiment AZ Mirso,Iri. n fegk
snd' tny ~. khef von !. t-.s..f~srssS ~, d.
Tdsbt Xrtijlarv and honorahlv disoharecd
c1, Rar,te,v,her n saoa Es yhan1 anIisfsd
IN the Illinois Naval MiIitie ana remainad
w,th tbat battaiion ,.ntii N aishs narH ~
,sas IN ,sss hs, raenI,ssad \, the asissc,,ri y;
yoiIitia n Co,nn ~ NV r ~ nv. Firss Ear;,~e,t
and waa hnrnrnbiy1 aischs r.sa ~, T,a.
cs,obs,. ~ ~ thst yasrv n ..sng y. n,avad
Esst e,,d hsns,.,a y y,,s,,,psr ~ .hs sncn,,S
p.st.r, "'S''''' VI " Wy '''sj % ~evof''N ~
~ ,sos .... b..
al Aprn; ~. nS 49, .as4nsiosIso asn - ~ 70
III ~ ~ sno 49, ss ~ W..
~. N.s...s,Is.. ~ saas ~. w - S8 80
"a ,r,sss1s "A. W syH u ts S.,eS a. 49,
~ S 81 S.f.z ~. r'p SD,ossnsy.A'
tno same uay ano wss promotea 70 "
~naJ H. 'ono ~. ~ s, - S.s,.,,,, yi.,,-
..9nou .I9. ~ IVY ~ V 2 avcog. ocoonu iAou- uF.
Hnss, saos ao y. ts.. I'LL W.s,. a.s ~ W
=; .h ,.s "a ss,,ss,,. -
~ 1sad ,a,,,,ta ~, sl,.' ;,,,lptt "a
ths 1,,n;n,ant a. y cracs shnt Th.s, l. n..S, n
~. ,sor ~. ~, rs..s.S,.,u "a ~
-. az :; ~ ,..-s 49,. =, ~. sms @ ass .,e
49,. .ILoe - ..'sa ~ ~. y,
sons Sh.,,,,er ~. III IA tssss - s,arrh,.'
- ..s ,ip,spst,,,S . ~ sodn.s sn;r ,sastos
day. ~ s "' ~ e" ''''
X, o,.o,,.. "a ,ooa - IL, I,,.,,,,,,.
pv., ~ AZ E,.t,e.nsS .srsas Tr,o,p.,S
'rSair Sahs Ss 50 NIL soos set, sss. r,s ~ X.
fayv, eisUss,, rsnyehs = e. w Hfr ahsn,,sr an s ~
hsd 'Ln.,,,o W;iiia,n aassc - pt,;Ia Sa2vstas
tan or twsIvs veaSs' Botb wsr. irtersetsS
rn,,itrv hraaJ,,. and ,.,rsa NJ ss,ssn
s.srsyoS - IL %t,,, 49, I,,.,s,,. Fl
rot cur Of the National Guard and went to
Jersey. q
Mr. Sesso bought the old Garrett Wall
farm from Garrett Walls estate. and
Sheppard started 10 maize his fortune
af,er about $4,000 had oeen leid out in
meut being that he was to repay Mr.. Seaso
year ny year AZ Lis means improved and the
project i,rospefed lie was IN d fine way
The sun., 1908-05-17

IlK Nv hTaI 80, n, 5l, .,,,II.,a ~ IN,
sc1lel ueesS oiIe,,9S ~ NV ,oiicn WSnted
,,sss " t,s,s ~ -. ~. s..,s
~ v.iSA " ~ ~ ss ~, ~ s,s ss's,, 49,.
80. s.rs., w. ~ s~ IA lss.,' 5~ ~
~ ~ s.sss ~ ~. 49,, NJ. ~
Iarssa IA, N so''H ~
Dsn.e n.axv ~ n'eav l oonqes1aLns
yohn n,uneerlhM ~, untii uay 10y 49, ~ wnoh M
vie iasner reooiVou ieseer from rom Sar. Snep-
sparS. .... ~.
back on YOUR hands, che letter ran. sEie
70 TOO big boy Tor our place; = mean, ne
snows 500 much. AZ Least ne tninks ne
The sun., 1908-05-17

MORE ARTIsFs TEAM ONE. MAY
DE DRAWN INTO TME CASE.

'The Deaier msmsws Eais nsMaaM Thas NE
HAS Been Uetnx . rsusinlss IN BpRrisus
Paintings -Ceiiectors 0tAer Tlasn nIr.
Evans Made Uneasy Nv tape Accusatasas.
william Caussn, the picsure dealer whom
William T. Evaus, the pictuvs collector.
caused 70 be locked UP In Ludlow street
Jail on Thursday In his owl suit for reoov-
cry OF moneys paid to Claussn for paint
inss by American artists which Mr.. Evans
now AYERS wore not painted by the men
whose names were attached TO them. was
released from the jail yesterday morning
upon bond for %. 900 given by the Anieril
can Bonding Company. Soon after his
release Mr.. Clausen left town TO be gone
until tomorrow. k
He had littls to say regarding MIR. Evans's
charges beyond what hsShad already saad,
that they were prsposterous and that no
would be able TO disprove at the proper
time oil that made him appear 10 the Hight
OF a fabricator OF paintings Or wonder Of
bogus paintings. Mr.. Clausen fntiniated
that some people might be compelled TO sit
up and take notice Of things heretofore
kept rather under tho surface before he
wss through with the oase, and there were
S<1AASOSsa<s.
with this matter would In all probability
be drawn into II before all 10 said or done.
It 10 quite true, II those are to be believed
who are intimately connected with tho
interesting entangismenta Of the. picture
business, that not half Of the story has been
told. Many buyers Of American paintings
who have believed themselves fres from the
bogus purchases which, thsy have bssn
told were made by buyers OF European
oanvases are being heard from. according
TO report. and while some OF them prefer
To rbcket THAR losses and sssSir chagrin
rather than come into the hmetght Of
publicity as among the hoaxed. others Of
their number are reported to be ready TO aid
Mr.. Evans In prosecutions and to givo new
evidence not yet even limited at In public.
Although the case up TO date has indicated
only one painter - executing the paintings
now said to be bogus. there were intima tions
yesterday that other artists would be Inn
plicated presently.
The name OF one highly respected painter
is privately whispered which II II becomes
known will give new quake to tho already
SHAKEN orioles Of collectors. dealers and art
lovers generally throughout the country.
The sun., 1908-05-17
DIED.

BLBNKBn. -oa Friday. Nay IL In her s4.n year,
as her dauGhser's resadence. 10 Rich ay..
Mount vsznsns Mrs.. Elise Bienksr, widow Of
Gen. louis nlenksr.
Funeral private. Pssase omit nowsrs. Inssr-
mnt - SpsSihiu, Cemetery. san Antonio
papcss please cory.
cARnoxo.--on saturday. Nay 10 ieo& Abraham
n. cArdozo. husband Of Isabel. con Sf the lass
Abrahsrn H. and Sarah N. cardozo, IN his sd
year. 81 no wess 7sd q.
cowpiN.-on sazdAy. May q asoe, % paris, asssr
u. Cowdip.
RusGsi services wiu be hsid a. her iate rssi-
aenes. - orsn,ssoy park, On Tuesday mora
ing. Nay 10. - 10 oelesk.
MoRcAN.-At ~ rssideaos. 3rsmsssy Pask. ON
Hnurstay. MAylS cAsriss Morgan. son Of the
Hearv Morgsa. n his Sgsh year.
eal serysccs AZ 9t, Georse's Chpruh. Ssuyye-
q 56hs SRuafe, ~ fpntsS, May 81, ~ q efciooa
hspesa ne 7HAaAsephis pavoss pissss ovSy, ~
The sun., 1908-05-17
Man lives Eishs Months Mth Brskea
+" Back.

BuPRALo. May ID. s.--aeorse Ohampau, aths
man with the broken back died at the
Erie County Hospital this morning after
lowering between life and death for eight
months. Last September Champau jumped
from fast freight train at Angola and
broke his back. II was thought he had
only few hours to live. but no rallied and
later was taken to the county hospital,
where an operation was performed and
he showed much Improvement for SONS
weeks. He was. Canadian, A years old
end unmarried.
The sun., 1908-05-17
the weather

~ d
There were thunderstorTps yesterday at many
POINTS throughout the Lake regions and rain fell
az scattered places from Pennsylvania southwsrd
atlantic and Gulf States but comparatively low
saser tho upper Lakes There was an extensive de-
pfession central over Colorado and New Mexico.
5st vas w1rmer in the Missouri and Mississippi
valleys. the Lake regions and eastward 70 the
Coast. In virginia and west of the Rocky Mountains
Mswas cooler, with freezing weather In parts OF
Nevada and Utah. -,
Hin this city the day fair and warmer; wind,
light southeriy: average humidity. 10 per cent;
barometcr correoted TO read to level. AT A. NJ,
a12S p. H.. 3o.21.
a hos tempsraturo yesterday. as recorded By tho
ehcisi thetmometer, is shown in the annexed table:
sa NJ. ...ss. is 'M q. ep.M .,.ss ,s ''ss 8:
yPM....N' 67' 'l12 Mid.........55' So
high ed. Temperature. 0S'. at 2P. NJ. 2
wzsHINaTon FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nsu York, fasS and pdrnsr IN srtrsms
sopsrn po,ffep; fatS tomorrow; fresh sosthpsssvsv
ftfads. t#4F r4p-- Sl-s
I 9For New England. fair TO day, except showers
\ ID northern portion fair to morrow and not much
uhango In temperature fresh southwcstcrly winds
FOR eastern Pennsytvznia, New Jersey and Della
ware. fair and warmer 90 day fair tomorrow;
\ ffesh westerly winds.
FOR the District of Columbia. Maryland and VIZ.
aina fair and warmer to-day: fair 70 morrow light
Vi ffcuh southwesteriyawinds.
For western New York and western Pennsylvania.
fhlr tpstay and 70 morrow: fresh westerly vinds
The sun., 1908-05-17
In Mssaesaaaa.

,owNlh6 I'm ioytng sssanosy OF hssssrss oaxss
Dovnlug. who died Nayls, 1907. solemn mssa
Of rsqasem a ot. Aaxy's Church. Grand ans
y tsoe. N 70 A. n. .4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Frank Ryan of the Scovill street engine is off for couple of days.
 Miss Elizabeth Greaney of Bank street is visiting friends in Bridge port. .-. s-s- --
 -Stokes's band will give a prom enade tonight at the new hall on Green street.
 William Bowers of North Leon. ard street has accepted position ir Donahue's new store. ;
 Mrs Frank Noble of James street was removed to the Waterbury hospital to-day, suffering with ty- phoid fever.
 Miss Elizabeth Scanlon of Hart. ford, who has been visiting friends in this section the past few days, has returned home. 4
 Thomas McEvoy, with three oi his grandchildren, Agnes and Mary Horrigan and Mary Watts, are on a vacation to Boston.
 The annual fair of the Brooklyn Athletic club will be held in City hall from the 9th to the 12th of next month. The stage entertainment will be one of the features of the fair each evening.
 The deciding game between the Brooklyn business men and the let ter carriers may be played for sup per. The Brooklynites intend 10 have banquet to wind up the sea- son and see no easier way of getting it than by playing the carriers for a spread. Such will be the prize If the mail distributors and their manager, Mir Wilcox, are game.
 An Italian woman who claimed she had lost check for $100 caused considerable excitement on Bank street yesterday afternoon. The wo- man was frantic because of her loss and ran up and down the street as though she were crazy. She was finally taken in hand by a man who knew her. They then went to the police station to report the loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
l. CEASE MENTIONED
As LieUleuani-G Governor on the
 Democratic Ticket.

Word came to town this morning by man we'll up in the democratic side of state politics that Isadore Chase can have the nomination for lieutenant-governor on the demo- cratic ticket if he wishes it. This was said in general way in the course of few remarks which began thus:
 The democratic state convention will put up the finest ticket this fall that was ever presentedsto the elect ors of this state, and there is going to be some hustling to get on that ticket for success is sure to be its lot. It would be a great thing to have the democratic candidate for lieutenant governor and the republican candf- date for governor come from the same town. It would be something that has never happened in politics in this state and it would be test of political strength and popularity that would command the attention of the entire state and the result would surely be favorable to the dem- ocrats."
 This man said that no matter whom the republicans nominate for the head of their state ticket this fall will surely be defeated. There nev- CT was so much row and ructions in that party, he said. With either George NJ. Gum of Milford, A. Hea- ton Robertson of New Haven, former Governor Waller or Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport on the head of the tick ct with Isadore Chase for lieutenant governor, nothing could prevent the democratic ticket winning. Since 1892 there has not been an election when the democrats were so confident, more united and hopeful than this year, or the chances of success better.
 It would be a great political hit, this man observed, to run MT Chase for lieutenant governor. He has been mentioned very favorably for the of- flee in different parts of the state for the office mentioned. MT Chase has been identified with the business of Waterbury for over thirty years. He has been prominent in the democratic party for long time and his name on the democratic ticket would pro- ject a most favorable and popular feature in the election. On account of his business. his social and fra ternal associations he would be winning factor on the ticket.
 of course" said this man, 'in the make up of a state ticket a good deal depends upon the distributions of the nominations. It is we'll to dis tribute them as evenly as possible and so men in practical politics in New Haven and Hartford say that with either Waller, Gum, Robertson or McNeil at the head of the ticket with lsadore Chase of Waterbury as his running mate, the democrats would surely win"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
FARMER GOT ALL
Took Berries and Fails From
 Boys WhO Picked Fruit.

North end folks are very much worked up over an incident which occurred on Bucks Hill the other day. Half a dozen youngsters went out berrying in the morning and when they had their pails packed they headed for home, but before they had gone far a man drove along in wagon on which appeared the name "Emmons and after stopping his team he halted the ber- ry pickers and relieved them of their precious freight. One of them had an eight quart pail, others had small. CT ones, but the man put the whole of them in his team and trotted of. The boys begged and pleaded to be given back their pails, but MT Em- mons, if that was his name, only laughed at them and chuckled at the idea of coming into possession of a few dollars worth of berries and several pails, just what he want ed in his business. Weary and footsore, the boys reached their homes empty handed and told their sad tale. It spread like wildfire and was on everybody's lips in that part of the town last night. Upon inves- tigation it was found that 6 man named Emmons who lived on Bucks Hill has removed to Wolcott and rented his place or sold. This mixed things up somewhat, even the wise heads who met to talk the matter over not being willing to decide whether it was Emmons who re- lieyed the boys of their pails or the new occupant in wagon formerly owned by Emmons. A delegation numbering 40 or 50 persons was about to visit the premises last night. but on the advice of few of the older heads it was decided to let the matter stand until more can be learned about it. The people didn't mind the man taking the berries pro- vided they were picked on his prop erty, but the holding on to the pails knocked them silly and it wouldn't be safe for the joker to drive through the north end last night. That Bucks hill farmer should an- nounce in some public way that the boys can have their pails by calling for them.