davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-10
MAKING SUNSHINE.
IT is OFTEN FOUND IN PURE FOOD.

TIE improper selection Of food drives many
healthy person into the depths OF despairing Ill
ness. Indeed most sickness comes from wrong
food and just surely that is the case right
food will make the sun shine more
An old veteran of Sewburyport. Mass, says:
In October l was taken sick and went TO bed,
losing 81 pounds In about 60 days had doctor
after doctor food hurt me and I had to live
almost entirely on magnesia and soda. All solid
food distressed me 80 that water would run out
OF my mouth In little streams
II had terrible night sweats and my doctor
finally said I had consumption and must die
My good wife gave up all hope. We were at Old
Orchard. Me-, at that time. and my wife saw
Grape Nuts In a srocer5 there. She bought
some and persuaded me to try II.
Il had no faith In H. but took ii to please
her. To my surprise IL did not distress me as
all other food had done, and before / had taken
the nth package I was we'll on the mend. The
pains left my head. my mind became clearer and
I gained weight rapidly
Il went back to my work again and now
after six weeks Of the food. l am better
and stronger than ever before In my life. Grape
Nuts surely saved my life and made me q
strong hearty man. Is pounds heavier than be
fore was taken sick.
Both my good wife and are willing to max,
affidavit to the truth OF this
Read THE Road to Wellville." In pkgs.
There's Reason.
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER: A NEW
ONE APPEARS FROM TINE TO TINE. THEY
ARE GENUINE, TRUE AND PULL OF HUMAN
INTEREST
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Grocery Reductions.


oo"o
haoel s,rup IN ,1 eshs'
Fir
Evening star., 1909-06-10
COMMENCEMENT AT TOME.
Washington Boy Among Those Who
Receive Diplomas.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PORT DEPOSIT. Md, June 10. 1909.
The commencement exercises at the
Tome School for Boys were held Tuesday
at 10 am The invocation was made by
DR.. Edwin Barnes Niver, rector OF
Christ's Church, Baltimore. Representa-
tive Campbell of Kansas delivered the
commencement address, after which the
diplomas were awarded to the graduates
by the director of the school, DR.. Thomas
Stockham Baker. These exercises con-
cluded a four-day program. beginning
with the last chapel and initiation to the
Alpha Delta Tau Fraternity last Satur-
day. Admission to this fraternity is the
highest scholastic honor awarded at
Tome, and this fraternity is to secondary
schools what the Phi Beta Kappa Fra
ternity is to colleges and universities.
1t has been founded comparatively recent
ly, but already there are chapters at
Exeter, Andover, Penn Charter. Brooklyn
boys who were awarded this honor at
Tome Saturday are John Calvin Vroman
of Manzanola, Col; Ottilla Cox Grant OF
Cleveland, Ohio, and Edwin Stanley Dor
Gus of Port Deposit, Md.
The commencement exercises Sunday
were held In the Tome Memorial Church.
and the commencement sermon was
preached by the Rev Joseph Marshall
Francis, D.. D., Bishop Of Annapolis.
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock Class
day exercises were held Tuesday morn
ing Immediately following the commence
ment exercises proper the Alpha Delta Tau
luncheon was held at the Tome Inn. At
pm. the alumni base ball team clashed
bats with the school team in an exciting
game. At $50 the alumni banquet was
given. Among those present were Louis
A. Kirk, Arthur Ford. Sebert Scott. w.
Lesson Hindman, H. c. Emmord. Lewis
Roy Crawford. Rev. j. N. Mcdowell.
Hugh Caldwell. Norman Kirk, Arthur
Beaven, Walter Beaven, Cecil Peoples,
Stanley Sheip, Charles L. Favinger. J.
Melville Arthur and Ralph Wilson. The
commencement dance was held later In
the evening, concluding the festivities In
connection with commencement week.
Those who received diplomas numbered
twenty and represented thirteen different
Evening star., 1909-06-10
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md. June 10, 1909.
The annual statement of the receipts
and expenditures of the town of Rockville
for the fiscal year just ended shows the
total receipts to have been 9,225.sS, and
the expenditures s11, ,7O029, the principal
items being as follows:
Receipts-Taxes, So, 451.14: water rents,
81 963; road tax, s926.sO; corporation
fines. $3.50; dog tax, sl22; miscellaneous.
$5633
E.nenditures-Work on streets and side
walks and material. $3,9S29S; redemption
of bonds, $1,000; interest on bonded in
debtedness, 81 30; work at power mouse
and supplies, SI51.0i; gasoline, S9i5.p;
balance on engine, $l033; salaries OF
clerk engineer. bailiff and scavenger'
s1 geO: miscellaneous, S1113I. There Is a
balance of g.. .22212.
Miss Lulu Mano Thomas and Edward
Albert KIinge, young Wasnlnstohians'
were married in Rockville yesterday ait
ernoon. Rev. Thomas j. PacKaIa, rector
They departed for Washington lmmeolale-
~ after the ceremony.
Mrs. Robert N. Bayliss was hostess at
card party yesterday afternoon. ne1 M
guests INCLUDING e:nh the memnery foIleWs Oh Mrs
Theodore S. Mason, Mrs. Lee Onutt MRS
.Iohn l.. Brunett. Mrs. Annie MCGUIRE
Mrs. Alice Bouic. Mrs. L. l.. NICHOLSON
| Mrs William Dorsey. Mrs. Wills T.
Moore Mrs Harry Buck and Misses An
ME Maddox, Louise Edmondston. Elsie
| England. Rose Williams and Virginia
Lewis. The prizes were won by Mrs
Nicholson and Mrs. Moore.
| As is the custom preceding a democratic
primary election in this county, candi-
| dates for the various nominations to be
| made and numerous other politicians from
all sections of the county assembled at
Rockville Tuesday. Conferences were
| held, campaign plans formed and pros
| pects discussed. Among those here were
| State Senator Blair Lee, who is a candi-
date for denomination. and Harry 7. New
| comb of Bethesda, who is seeking the
| nomination for the state senate.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
IN. BENJAMIN F. Davis; Wormley, r. D

Goodman.
Eleventh division-Cook, DR.. c. W.
Chids; Garnet, Rev. Walter II. Brooksi
Garrison, Ferdinand D. Lee; Langston,
Thomas l.. Jones; Mott, Mrs. A. M
Curtis
Twelfth division-Banneker, E. c. Pal
mer: Burrville, George Watkins; Doug
lass Rev w. II. Coston; Jones, John ii
Myers. Logan, Rev. William j. Howard
I,oyejoy. E. G.. Brooks: Payne. Charles
H. Shorter; Simmons, William H. Honn
Thirteenth divison-Ambush. j. W.
Butcher; Bell. Israel w. Stone; Birney,
b. Minot; Bowen, w. H. Liverpool; Ran
dali, r. E. S. Toomey; Syphax. Stuart c.
Johnson; Lincoln, Dr. j. r. Wilder.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
For Benefit Of Fairgrounds.

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given for the benefit Of play
grounds by pupils of the Jefferson School
in the school hall tonight and tomorrow
night. The. program includes chorus
singing. dumbbell drill, recitations, cor
net solos and cantatas.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
"An Oversight" Says Mark Twain.

BALTIMORE, June 1O.-Mark Twain
arrived in Baltimore yesterday and went
ITO the Belvedere. where he denied himself
to all newspaper men. Shortly before
midnight, however in answer TO note
sent to his room asking If he had any re-
ply TO make to the complaint that he had
Incorporated in his latest book. rs Shake
sneare Dead?" chapter from a volume
called .'The Shakespeare Problem Re-
stated" written by George p. Greenwood.
without giving credit. Mr.. Clemens wrote
the following:
1T was merely an oversight in not
giving the proper credit
Mr.. Clemens will go today to Saint
Timothy's School for Girls at Catonsville
and make an address to the graduates.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
GATHER At BANQUET BOARD
NATIONAL RIFLES. VETERANS
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Five Volunteers Of 1851 Among
Those Present Out Of the Fiji
teen Now Living.

With the cup of brotherly love filled to
the brim and the "reminiscences Of boy
hood days lauded in toasts the members
of the National Rifles Veterans Associa-
ton gathered around the banquet table at
Freund's last night in celebration of the
twenty ninth anniversary of the organ
ization.
Previous to the sounding of the call to
rations, the members formed company in
the outer hall and marched to their seats
at the table. Before the command was
given to be seated the room was dark
ened. the bugle sounded taps, succeeded
by long roll of the muffled drum, = in
memory of the company's dead. On
dark screen at the end of the room were
electrically flashed the names of Joseph
S. Harris, Clayton E. Simms and Joseph
McMakin, members of the association
who had died since the last meeting.
The lights were then turned on after
which the toastmaster. Lieut.. George w
Evans, secretary and treasurer of the as
sociation, delivered eulogies on the dead
comrades. One of the unique features of
the banquets is that the speaking and
eating must be intermingled, toasts being
given and responded to during courses.
The banquet table was profusely decorat-
ed with American beauty roses, peonies,
daisies and various other flowers of the
season, while the hall was also decorated
with American flags and bunting. An or
chestra, under the direction of Prof. F. c.
Grass. rendered appropriate selections
throughout the evening.
Following a toast while standing to
President Taft other toasts were given as
follows: I'VE Bid You Welcome" Capt
James +. Oyster; Farewell to Our Old
Home" Henry X. Simpson; Rambling
Remarks" Fred L. Siddons, when We
Were Soldiers Young James A. Sam
pie; 1.-THE Sweetest Thing of Life-Wom
an" Edward P. Harrington; "Our Boys
ut Santiago" Maj. Gendie B. Young;
THE Day We Celebrate" Lieut.. Joseph
O. Manson; The Volunteer in War"
ship" jackson II. Ralston The Soldier
in Peace Edward S. Bailey; Loyalty
to Country and Flag" Milo, G. Summers
THE Feast of Reason and Flow of Soul
j. Henry Small
Early in the Field.
In the opening address of the evening
Toastmaster Evans said: There are but
five present of the seventy-nine officers
and men of the National Rifles who on
the first call of President Lincoln, April.
1861, promptly volunteered in defense of
the nations flag. The company was one
OF the first military bodies to enter the
state of Virginia in defense of the Union
AT the end of this service many of the
company re-enlisted for the war and be-
came prominent therein. One attained
the rank Of brigadier general, two colonels
hve lieutenant colonies. six majors, nine
captains. three lieutenants one assistant
engineer. United tSates Navy, and one
paymaster. United tSates Navy, a total Of
twenty-eight. or nearly 30 per cent of the
company's roll. OF the original number
seventy-nine who enlisted in 1851, only
fifteen are now living.
In the Spanish hAmerican war. the as
sociation sent from its ranks as volun-
teers in the United tSates service Glendie
B. Young, captain; Charles S. Domer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
LATEST IN POPULAR SCIENCE.

out prejudice to the undoubted advantages OF This
compound a building material II may be foretod
that some few objects made of other substances will
remain 10 MS In the last few years the enthusiasts
have begun 10 build highway bridges Of reinforced
concrete floor slabs account Of their permaueuce
rigidity and steadiness. Apparently Of the de-
signers forgot that with these advantages goes iu
creased weight and the road builders coming after
them, have made the matter worse by loading these
structures with macadam. Resut-collapsc Within
three months two new bridges have given way from
this cause one Of which was not quite completed To
one case the contractor. wishing To- give good meas
ure made his door eight inches thick instead Of Six
so that when the bridge turned over to the an.
thorlties 1t was already overloaded by twenty-five
pounds to the square foot Then the road gang who
appear 20 have been equally lavish and generous bul
up the macadam twelve inches thick M the crown
whereas the plan called for a uniform thrce.luch aye
This added forty pounds overweight "a square TOO
tola OF sMiyhye. As the total provision Tor "ire
load was only one hundred pounds 10 the square fool
is not 10 be wondered at that the first heavy oad
brought the bridge down. English engineers charge
mat the Americans do not know how Co build large
bridges safely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

mind for a little while decided to press into The SER
vice my small boy, Lewis j.. Drummond q lad ten
years old. ] brought low to the Office, showed him
Brockway's picture aud then told him what wanted
him 10 do
go up 10 sixth avenue and Twcntyeishth street
with these men," said, "and play around The station
until you see the man whose photograph have shown
you come down the stairs from the station Take
some marbles along play on the sidewalk around
Brockway wherever he goes and see what place DC
enters The mon whom am sending with you win
never be more than block or two away, and after
you get through they will bring you back to The office
The boy taken 10 the designated corner and left TO
stand guard at the station while BlackwoUd aud Glau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
Why Is the Sea Salt

4 EARNED ueatiscs have been written ON This sub
Jtcl, but they may all be boiled down 40 thistle
- sea ~ salt because there Is salt On &c. There jus.
as much salt on the globe there wis when 30 bod
hrst cooled t0 lbs present temperature. and obi,
substance is soluble IN water it Us be wondered
at that large part of % has gradually uccuWuatei
DID state OF solution in the ocean. biologists n0T
generally hold chat an the salt In The sea was brought
down 20 Toy rivers. AN running waite is yey
slightly sal and constant evaporation iu basin With
OUT ouelct cuuD entutps This sale until the solution
saturated. Witness the salt Lake of Utah and tle
beau sea, both lakes with no outlets and both ,lte
thhu the ocean. According 90 this view the sea IS
SIMPLY great lake, with mo- outlet. and is therefore
saIl Tor precisely tle same reason that Great sai
Lake is.
This view, however. hardly takes into account te
enormous quantity of SAIL iu the sea Soa Waio
holds iu solution about 80 gcr cent of various Sails
800 lhdt DO we should Doe able 90 eyuporutr ihr whole
mass There would nc lcff enough SOLID matter 4"
cover Toe whole sInIe Goo height OF about l-j trel
ihis mu-s is equal ID all of the wo Amer,Is above
Wuler. Andes, Rocky Mountains aud uli. % our
quarter nI lur ruft- mass above -cI lolr. UUd u.t
solid sal, lud aII this bad boon dissolved DOB Doe s
Ihdi body .u.d huyu hrrn sHllirr than - Sues
German -rHlu-ist believes ihll tlp -uIt Original.
came FROM tho depths ot the GARTH urousH Iurau.
vents. Modern rmufiHus discharge uu .... IIN
mI.h acid capable of forming -4lts uv nUHH rlh
lHi.t. metals. ono SOUTH American yu.aHu nHr'
ODD eruption uis.ll.-es daily about ilIu}tuHr IONS
uf hfrtHrr'Hri. acid. 200 rIIl geologic. H..- Hut
Volcanic uDuul uus great uud widespread murI 900
must have been added tn tuHt already nu fND rHlh'
surface. Hnd ihiH, Hrc1dug to Surss now O.ss
H. IU.I"I II ... water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

the hotel Nor ala we learn quickly who was the TALL
fine looking man with iron gray hair ana whiskers
with whom Brockwoy was once seen TO the hotel
Brockway did not intend that oven the fact of his
acquaintance with the man should be known Often
they would pass each other I'm the hotel without
speaking
was convinced that this second old man had some
thing to do with the work Of old man Brockway. /
therefore sent another of my men. Francis r. Kelly
to take room the hotel for the purpose Of learning
the name and the business of Brockway's friend 10.
eethcr with the number of the room that Brockway
visited Kelly quickly learned that the stranger had
room No IS on the third floor and that this apartment
was the Brockway visited. From the hotel regis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
Minerals That We Eat.

= 4 OsT people know that the human body contains
INl mineral constituents in the form Of salts Of
magnesium, lime potash, soda and iron; but
with the exception Of the phosphate Of lime Of which
our bones are largely composed these generally
thought Of impurities or at any rate rs accidental
constituents. Persons who object to common salt
as an article OF food may sometimes be heard TO
Justify their opinions by the statement that salt Is
mineral and that mineral matter of any kind is an
imuroper adjunct TO food. These persons would be
surprised 10 know that not only comm salt but
tho chlorides suphates ana phosphates Of various
metals are classed as foods I'm an treascS the
subject Of nutrition. recent writer. Dr Henry r.
Hopkins president Of the New York State Medical
ocietv asserts that the role Of these mineral foods
I'm nutrition IS much more important thar has been
in,oriped If the relative Importance Of foods de-
pends on their intimate relations 10 life and IT'S
mani festatous such sensation growth and repair
mineral substances says Dr. Hopkins. certainly
sloud stand at the head of AN lists rst among
foods ne would place air and water although the
former does not enter the system by wey of the dr.
postiye tract These are both mineral On nature,
Immediately after them Doe places the salts. which
though they are not important Zoo building mp the
bodily structure, except for the bones ANA the teeth
ana although they do not furnish energy 10y their
oxidation yet play au Indispensable part I'm the
troll aud organization oi ol the phenomenal essential
Go life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

The search amply Justified The arrests e,-
about on tables and tucked away i'm boyos y,..
plates stamps. dies and packages of bond p,,,
Even the type used to print the certificates on n
backs of The bonds found standing And IN.
bonds were not those Of the United States bIt of M
Central Pacific Railway Company and thc Nlor3
and Essex Railroad Company.
Brockway's house. I'm West Eleventh street c,,
talned nothing 10 indicate the criminal nature " f
occupants business but Martins room in fha s,
James Hotel literally storchouse NJ couuterfop
Besides dies seals. tracing paper ana things of tb,
sort there were dfyfour counterfeit 81 O0o bonds ~
the Morris and Essex Railroad Company Tveptr
one Of these bonds lacked only the signatures TO make
them ready to put on the market and the spurious
bonds closely resembled the genuine ones that p
Pyne of the officers Of the company. said he womb
have instantly redeemed any Of the bonds e. they had
been presented TO him when due FOR payment And
the other thirty-three bonds required only numbers
and signatures.
When the prisoners were brought into court for ar
raignment Brockway for the FIRST time I'm this case
saw me. lie beckoned to me to come over TO where
he sat. and did So
"Did you put mp this cascl' be asked.
I nodded my head
Then III plead guilty" he replied
Brockway whispered 20 his counsel
my CLIENT said the attorney. addressing The
Court docs not wish to contest the indictment against
him."
81 suppose You know said the Judge TO The lawyer
shat in New York such pie means guilty. II your
client pleads ] shall sen hence him at once"
Again Brocbway whispered with his counsel then
arose and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to I've
years Imprisonment Martin got a ten years sentence
and Foster was never tried
That's what Brockway and his kind call hard ueE
They had planned carefully They had even prov
a bunch OF quilts with which sign the Morris anil
Essex bonds, merely because Samuel Small. resident
Of the company always wrote with Quill; and these
sharpened feathers found beside the bonds when
the raid was made. But Erockway i'm the spring Of
1888 had bad luck In selecting printer. and It was
this unfortunate circumstance before the end Of ha
year that helped 10 put him in prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
TRUE DETECTIVE STORIES

But before he could get back Brockway hal gone n.
tcctive Heard gave chase, however caught Broatv..
ON a Sixth avenue elevated train and took him fo 1
station house.
The raid on the Lexington avenue house WI. f,.t
itatcd by the possession of % little KNOWLEDGE gain,
during the long days Of waiting The mon ou vat.t
had observed that when anybody came to tho d,.
and rang the doorbcl once he was never Oct iu vbn
atcIy admitted. So when the raid was made the ham
was rung twice. tho door was speedily opened and f
detectives rushed Co., Foster aud Martin were at or
placed under arrc-t uud then Fosters room MA,
scnrched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

About the time the case was being shifted from
the government 20 the city Of New York Brockway
moved from his house in Greenwich street to West
Eleventh street I at once placed Detectives Field.
McCloskey Maugan and SlCvi. i'm room across the
street. with instructions TO take turns ia watching
him. and they reported that Brockway continued TO
make daily visits 20 the Lexington avenue house
which Foster lived. Sometimes Martin aud Foster
went 10 Brockways house, but never together. Each
of the trio sometimes carried packages, aud Brock
way was TO carry packages to- place IN Division
street where he supposed to have n room. Alto
gether the circumstances seemed indicate that they
were putting the finishing touches on whatever they
were making.
1 therefore planned 10 make immediate raid on
Brockways house and the place I'm Lexington avenue
at which Foster stayed. ] had no evidence of crime
therefore ! had TO get search warrants. I could not
get search warrants without making u long affidavit
before Recorder Smyth and having Detective Cos
grove of the New York Police Department, make a
similar one The affdayits made. the warrants were
issued and the detectives including some Secret Ser
vice men, were divided into two quads whose duty
# was TO break into the two places e the same mo-
ment when the word should be given 10 do so.
Brockway. however, by reason of his customary I'M
.,,sfness, changed the programme little though he
did not alter the general result Detective CosCrove
AT one O'Clock the afternoon left his the
street from Fosters place. in Lexington avenue. long
enough 70 report that all three in Fosters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

del. who accompanied him. drew away to a safer dis.
lance Early in the afternoon Brockway came down
stairs from the elevated station and the boy him
BrocSway, as usual stood around the corner for
few minutes for the purpose Of seeing If any suspi
cous persons might be lingering near While he was
getting The lay Of the land Lew playing marbles
around bis feet and once shot a marble between his
Tho old man noticed the youngstcr, patted him
on the head and started down Sixth avenue.
Lew as quickly moved his marble game ma went
dancing down the street. sometimes ahead Of Brock
way. shooting marbles back toward him. and some.
times behind him, firing them IN front of him. APP
uorenty he was very much eugrossed I'm his play, but
iu fact not So much that he did NOT Brockway
turn into Twcntysizth street toward Broadway And
over this critical block, where my bad always
lost BrockUay because they dared not get near him.
the boy rudecd along until DE the go into the
st. James Hotel which at that time stood at the cor
ncr of Twenys.zth street and Broadway, where the
st. James Building stands now.