davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
PUZZLED Hard Work. Sometimes. to Raise Children


 ChiIdren's taste is ofttimes more accurate, in selecting the right kind of food 10 fit the body. than that of adults. Nature works more ac- curateiE through the children.
 4 Brooklyn lady says: Our little boy had long been troubled with weak digestion. We could never per- suade him to take more than one taste of any kind of cereal food. He was 6 weak little chap and we were puzzled to know what to feed him on
 '-One lucky day we tried Grape Nuts. Well, you never say a child eat with such a relish. and it did me good to see him. From that day on it seemed as though VIC could almost see him gr0w H- wou T eat Grape-Nuts for breakfasy and supper. and 1 think he would have liked the food for dinner.
 The difference in his appearance is something wonderful.
 Ny husband had never fanciei cereal foods of any kind. but he became very fond of Grape Nuts and has been much improved in heslht since using it
 We arc now a healthy family and naturally believe in Grape-Nuts.
 "A friend has two children wao were formerly afflicted with rickets. ! was satisfied that the disease was caused by lack of proper nourish- ment. They slowed it. So urged her to use Grape-Nuts as an experiment and the result was al. most magical
 They continued the food and to day both children are we3 and strong as any children in this city, and of course. my friend Is firm believer in Grape-Nuts for she has the evidence before her eyes every day"
 Ever read the above letter? new one appears from time 10 tirne. They are genuinue. true, and fu.l of human interest
 Read "The Road to Melville, found in pkgs There a Reason
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
BREWER|ES SETTLE
 THEIR DIFFERENCES
SUIT CAUSED BY TANNHAUsER LABEL TO BE WITHDRAWN AND DISMISSED

The trouble between the Ann hauser-Busch company of St. Louis and the Copper City Brewing com pany of Douglas has ended a set clement of their differences over the use of the Tannhauser bottle label by the Copper City company having been effected Tuesday.
 Attorney D. L. Cunningham of Tombstone. representing the Ann hauser compahy. was in Bisbee yes terday from Douglas. He stated that the Copper City Brewing com pany has agreed to change the form of the Tannharser label and to change it's appearance so that it will not resemble the Annhauser label The neck label on the bot tie will aso be changed in color.
 The orderfor temporary injunc- ton was made by agreement and the temporary injunction is to be per manent. The Annhauser company alleged in it's complaint that the Tannhauser label used by the Cop per City company on its bottles was an infringement of the copy lighted label of the Annhauser com pany and action was brought for damages and for an injunction to restrain further use of the Tam huser label.
 The matter was settled in chamb- CTS before Judge Doan in Douglas and is ended except certain formal- ities to he gone through. It is understood that the word Tam. hauser" will be retained in the Cop per City company's labe'. but that the label will in no way resemble the Annhauser bottle label.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
McvEY INAUGURATEO.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 2S:- A notable gathering of educators ln- dustrial leaders and other persons of prominence throughout the North west assembled here today for the inauguration of Dr. Frank l.. Me Vegas president of the University of North Dakota
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
RicHARosoN-JoNes

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 2s-A we'd ding of interest took place at Grace church this afternoon, the bride being Miss Ethel Clara Jones, daughter of Mir and Mrs. l.. K. Jones of this city and the bridegroom Mir. William Gordon Richardson Of Winnipeg son of Ven. Arehdeacon Richardson Of London. Ont.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

49, Ah@ ettb tAteo ~ hNW "
serr OF dining. Yet the guiding
principles are but two. The dinner
Of the man who known how TO cat
10 merely simple ana perfect"
Perhaps, after all, that Is not too OBJ
scure an explanation OF why America Is
4 nation OF dyspeptics. At any rate. f.
was as near as | could draw Monsieur
Esconier 10 tho topic o: our gds;rono:nic
delinQuencies.
81. Escofier. surnarncd emperor OF
chefs. who has tickled tho palate OF
the German Kaiser with his one hun
drcd and ~forty-eight soups and sauces.
NJ. Escofler is as polite as he is peer
less. Incidentally. he "a a small, plump
gentleman. with the merriest OF brown
eyes and tho natticst OF white waxcd
mustaches. He has come from Europe
20 rive some cps" 20 the culinary de-
partment OF the new Rltz-Carlton Ho-
tel. 20 open it's doors Dec. Is. aad Il was
there ! found him yesterday.
But how does ono lea. n this art OF
d%lninE:" ! asked him when he had
s,iskly stated its guiding principles o:
simplicity and perfection.
Nice People Know.
1T L. n matter of refined sentiments
ana scnsibiiities,' ne explained. nice
really 'nice'-peo?le know how to dine,
as they know how TO dress or bow. II
should be a matter of Instinct. but Il can
be learned as one learns the other prin-
clplcs OF good hreeding-only by personal
observation AMI imitation Of the highest
standards.
Ones dinner should always I've simple,
that IL, restricted to a few courses. This
! does not mean that the large. many
course banquets are necessarily bad
taste. They arc arranged for great
numbers OF people, and the Ions menu
Is simply an effort to reach cverybody's
personal tastes. No one person Ia sup
posed 20 partake OF ~evcry-or even oc
the ma~jor!ty-of the courses. That Ia
the worst possible dining. Each guest
chooses the few dishes that especially
appeal 10 him.
''For tho small dinners FOR a few
re:sons whose individual tastes are all
well kuowa TO their hosts. the "!:r?lest
sort OF menu IS tho best. rg12ed, ,or
I dinner G: eight or ten fr.cUds / would
prefer to serve only a sOlN, "a roast
With TWO vegetables. and a sweet. Tult
j. enough 10 satisfy anyono's appetite,
ard likewise 70 preserve health.
"Tnc cost o. tine dinner should be rN-
! pended 2ot in n great multitude OF
dishes but N tho perfection of prepara-
ton % Il small meuu. Elch food OF
Itself Is rot harmtul. indeed. II g. orlI
reasonable to suppose that tho better
tho materials used IN cooking. the bet
ter t1c effect on the physical system
oc the person who eats the food. Only
there must not be too much OF IL. nor
too Tany combinations, particularly N
hot weather"
Don't for Dinners.
Ha you any particular 'don'ts for
dinners?' I asked.
Never serve coffee except At the
end Of tho meal" tho great chez
stated holemnly. Never fail TO
give The utmost attention 20 tho
The evening world., 1910-12-05
Running In a Sufrageffe-
One OF the Woes OF q London Bobbu

At the recent reorganization by The suNfagat'7 IN 'front.' OF tbc
House of Com mons the police had TO carry many Of the struS Cling.
kicking, fighting women to the stetion.housc.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
MISS MOSHER'S SHOT HALTS
CHICKEN STEALER FOR HER CHARITY

chopper who lives not far away. Don't
have me arrested. ! can't get no wood
70 chop and there amt no money In
tho houae. My OLD woman's sick and
the chlh!rcH'a uiiin'. / just had 10 nave
something fcr 'cm to cat"
wen, II that IS the case" said Miss
Eveline, lowering the gan. "of course l
woa't b. SD hard OF you. Just wat u
minute" and she stepped Into the chick
.u house ana returned ia n second with
a big DOminlck roos.er.
"Hcyc'a JcrohCam,' she said. 'lc's
gio-c'n six years I'D and ! reckon he's
not so ;-ader. but he's the blsgcs; one
I've got. and IL lou plr0oil him you can
get Il heap OF nourishment for your
wife ard children"
After tire struggling ~JcToboam IA
delivered into tho hands OF the aston
isaed W~ood-logpeg, MSS Evcline. hand
ing the sUn TO A'tcrburF, went into her
cellar aul returned with half q bughe!
Of potatoes. which she also cave to the
man wno had tried to rob her.
Thee" sic sad, "thJtn keep I'm
froa. s...cv.n'. Now. ct. and doa't
come AROUND rpbbing folks hen roosts
any uo:-.'
'N;c,i. nr heck. don't women bca,
an" aid Farmer Attcrhury, as he
watched t.c EcoI-hoppcc departing.
la-ln !.e a sjupto' a.ulc.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

Miss Evellno Mosher. a spinster who
operates a three-ncre chicken farm at
Clinton, three miles from Caldwell. y. l..
was awakened by 4 squawklng in the
coop 81 3 O'Clock this morning.
Those drafted wcascls again. She
said to her mother. I'm show EN-"
and she wrapped j shawl about her
shoulde-s, look her doub,c-blrrellcd
shotgun and Jared forth.
AS she approached the coop. she saw
a man ocming through tire door vita a
bag In his hand. As he started 10 run
she fired over his head and ordered him
20 halt. She backed him at tho point
Of the gun into a corner OF the fence.
Ed Attcrbury. 4 ne.shbo", heard tho
shot md ran TO the place. lie IS aU-
thority FOR this story OF what happened
after Miss Evel!nc Covered the gyDler
with the gum:
you rapscallion," said Miss Evclluc.
Stealing my chickens, Aren't you
Shaved? I'll saow You what's what
I'm going 20 turn you owe: - the mar
shall
please - please. Miss Ev,llnc,''
wL!nol the man. whom botl Attcrhury
and Miss Moshc: recognized as Il wood
The evening world., 1910-12-05
HOW JELLIES ARE .JUGGLED3

mem an would be cortusinc \ glimpse lnto the secrets of comnne.
tml Jey making VIII reveal sufficient of tho tickcry practiced and snow
joking. 81
You can buy all the applcskins and cores YOU need. This waste WHEN
boiled VIII produce apllcJuire. Appojuice Il, the base of most jelies. Inc
juice Is Favored with n sufficient percentage OF son other fruit juice 20
entthe It's label to bear the word, strawberry raspberry ounce etc,
a. the case may be. az
II these fruits are out Of season or IL sUn cheaper method must be pu'
sued, the tit flavor is impaired 10 the applejuice By the addition OF syh
theuc extracts made from butyric ether, ethyl ether, aceIc ethcr. .ch!oroform,
et. These are strictly legal. M
Tartarie acid is added to give the mixture is jenyirg properties. ana
with the addition OF eranulated sugar and glucose We ge, our pure fcoi'
Jelly, Another method Of jelly making is II some respects better and in some
respects worse because the jelly which 1t produces nasluerades IS high
grade" The Juice is expressed from the fruit poured into wood casks and
set aside in storage to be called upon later. E
Fermentation b. prevented by Ben2oate of Soda. Three months later, or
q year later. the Juice may he Withdrawn from storage and converted into
Jelly. 1t then becomes a perfectly legal product Francis Il. leggett & Com,
Dany makes Premier Jelly in one way and that way is briefly described IN
the advertisement which appears below. F
The fact that this firm does not employ sulphur compounds, ethereal
navOr5. artificial colors, filling agents, chemical peseryatives or neutral
spirits In the preparation of It's 92G products contains a promise Of better
mier messages Of the Leggett Company are essentially advertisements but
they contain educational matter of Tlous significance and utmost importance.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

81 was not In Denver ut the time
Ralph fol- s1e said. but I knew IL
because ~ sJnc trouble with tbs let
wiug Of the machine. The pay OF an
aviator IL hardly enough for half tas
risks they have t. take. Yet that was
my husbands c1osen work AMI 10
never had a ic1r.'
Upon toe floor wh,lc Mrs. Johnstone
talked her son praacod and played
without realizing tho loss OF his father.
Her tve-i ,.u-,id daughter Is IN school
iu rerlir.
"A made al haste as soon as 7 heard
of my huso1ad's DEATH" sal1 M.rs.
tombstone. In going West with Wilbur
wright. I want TO say that Mr.. Wright
has been most generous during my sor-
row.
Il am going back to my homs IN
Germany. ! met Ralph there and my
memory ~ him is deIrcai whom I am
there. when I met him hrst he was 4
bicycle Rider. He continued 10 ride n
wheel lut,i aviation came into vogue.
Then-wcI aviation became his occupa.
ton. o. was more, 70 was his lie. 10
could not get enough uf dying. The last
umo | saw Him, whcn he left for Kan
ass Cl,g. uc said. This means u lot TO
me. IIi mako fame fo- myself this tlmc
sure"
Wilbur Wright called on Mrs. John
stone yesterday to mako nual arrange
weut7 fcr tic settlement upon her hus-
banda death.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
TWO INDICTMENTS
AGAINST HE|NzE
WR0NGLYK|LLED
Supreme Court Holds Judge
Hough Erred in Mercantile
National Case.
NO MORE
But District Attorney Wise IS
Glad Counts Stood the
Legal Test.
NO MORE PROSECUTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The supreme
Court of the United states held to-day
that the lower court had erred in dis
missing certain counts in Indictments
against i. Augustus Heinze. charging
interpolation of funds OF the Mercau-
tie National Bank Of New York. Fur
ther proceedings must now be had IN
the lower court.
Heinze was Indicted frat IN 1907 as
President o! the Mercantile National
Bank OF New York C!:y on a charge o:
intent 10 deiraud the bank by causing
the bank TO dscount Improperly single
name commercial paper, amounting 10
a'pout sl,50u,0Go.
Many OF the counts were stricken out
oa technical grounds. Tho Circuit Court
for tho Southern District OF New York.
in which the Indictment was brought,
held that the Indictment was detective
because Il did not charge conversion"
and that the word supplied tho legal
measure. which the Court has not been
able to find In 'w.lful m.sappli- alton q"
The next year, 1910. Iioinze again was
indicted on practically tho same
charges. but t.ts time It was alleged
that the purpose OF the alleged '1misap-
plication' was to in1ate the stock os the
United Copper Company. Again the In
d!ctment was found to be faulty In vital
counts.
From both decisions tho Government
appealed TO tho supreme Court OF the
United states.
The appeal vas made IN accordance
with the Act of Congress, allowing the
Government an appeal In certain GRIM
inal cases where the decision on points
OF law had been adverse TO II.
The supreme Court to-day held that
tho lower court 4 erred in both cases.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
Prosecution May Be Dropped.

Although tie reversal %. Judge
liough's decision reNives the CHARGE
I~ieinze. il was declared in Distric:-At.
torney Wlse's offices to-day hat the for
met Copper King" would likely escape
further prosecution.
Mr.. Vice. who drew up both !adict-
msnts held as insufficient by Judge
Hough. got word from ATTORNEY -ticncrai
Wlckersnam about noon that the Gov
erpment's appeal had been sustained.
lie was jubilant.
Il am naturally pleased az the ncws
because Of an impression thai ire indic.-
mSnts were poorly drawn. The decision
to-day somewhat v%indicates the drawing
OF the indictments. | should think" wa
ali Mr.. Wise would say.
Four indictments I'm al were found
against i inc In the Mercantile Ma.
tlonal case. lie was brought to trial on
fifteen counts @. thirty In the final in
dement's. and after a long legal hattie
was acquitted.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
Monsieur Escotfier, Emperor Of
Chefs, Does Not Believe We
Know How to Dine.
EATING IS AN ART.
Inventor of Famous. Recipes
Declares That Perfection Is
Attained by Simplicity.

ITO dino IS an art. As with all
the CHER arts. there are few mas
serr OF dining. Yet the guiding
principles are but two. The dinner
Of the man who knows how TO cat
10 merely simple ana perfect"
The evening world., 1910-12-05
On Trial for wife Murder.

Abraham Roth. a tailor, thirty-tour
years Old, was put on trial before Judge
O'Sullivan IN Part V. Of Genera SEES
slons to-day for the murder OF his wife.
Bertha, on July ~ last.
He Is charged with cutting his w!fc's
throat with n razorv His three children.
Israel, eleven years cd; Molly. nine.
and Becky. eight, are the principal wit
nesses against him. The crime was
committee I'm Roth's Hat at No, 81 Riy-
ington street.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
Dent for Dinners.

Don't for Dinners.
Have you any particular 'doa'ts for
dinners?" I asked.
Never serve coffee except At the
n Of tho meal" tho great chez
stated ~holemnly. Never fail TO
give The utmost attention 20 tho
The evening world., 1910-12-05

IT have not seen any" he de-
clar.d. "An my friends who hnvo
entertained me havo takon me TO
your great restaurants, and they
nro most excellent. But they pride
themselves on the fact TINT their
cook 10 French. I wish very much Z
co0ia set some real American cook
ing-I have not yet found any in
New York.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

sauce. This fagco hts the nxh or
meat as closely - n hobbio skirt
ht5 a If the ssuco 10 bad
il does not matter how good is the
meat. On the other hand, a good
sauce has been known to hide dst-
cionoles in what it covoru.
'Neyor serve savorfos after dos
nert. A bit OF fruit 10 the only right
thing to sollow tho pastries. Never
omit pare do foio gres, II it 10 In
senson, after the piece de resistance
ana before the dessert"
How about vines" I questioned.
Two or three wines are quite enough
10 serve with a dinner. Thc champagne
should always come last. because Il IL
tn" king OF wines and everything else
after II tastes Nat and bitter. An idcll
vino l!,t FOR a dinner would bo irst n
very small bit or inaraala, Il Portuguese
wine. Nou should not Use moro than
what YOU cali n pony of thiy. Then
q good Eordclux-that g. better than
Burgundy-und, lastly, champagne"
- YOU approve or cotk;ails?" !
asked.
But ". Es>omcr woulGn't commit.
except Tor "a rIllic suruE that might
mean widest rapture or equally unrc-
strained dospa!g-or something else in
between.
Ar.,i.,, co,Lin,
.r,. 800 s
ingc'
Another shrug, and then:
IT have not seen any," he de-
clared. "All my friends who heyc
entertained me aayo taken me 20
your great restaurants, and they
nro n,ogt excellent. But they pride
themselves on the fact tint their
cook 10 French. wish very much
couia get some real American cook
iag-I have not yet found any in
New York.
'q'he only American dish That I have
noticed IS your oystera They arc bet.
ter cooked then tho French oysters.
But raw I prefer ours. for they are
smaller and more delicate"
"Wha. ~ your flvorltc Of all the
dishes Won have yourself o~ricinated?' 90
| asked.
81 an .spcclailv proud Of peach
Mclsl," said NJ. Escorrl,.. an giving
! the name 20 tn{. nay fomoua as, do
| sired 10 render homage 10 tho great ar
tist who has always SHOWN sympathy in
my work va,Ic visiting the hotels where
| waa directing tho Kitchen one day in
Paris she told me of her fOudncss for
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08

was called to make certain the renoml-
uation of "Honest John himself and
for the continuation of the assembly in
session ended and. as a matter of fact,
nothing has been done since that day.
The Shafroth machine is dealing with
the railroad corporations and the Den
yer utility corporations for his r'-elec T.
tion this year just as it dealt with the
same influences couple of years ago
And the most powerful argument ad-
vanced to the corporation influences W
the Shafroth agents is that, "while
John talks great deal, he never does
anything to hurt. Denver Republ!-
can.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
AS OTHERS SEE OUR SENATOR

Senator Napier of Garfield county, n
gentleman who is misreprcsenting his
county with the best of his large ability,
who has been persistently standing in
the way of government by and for the
people at every opportunity, is now
lining up with Irby, "Billy' Adams.
McCue and the rest of that delectable
outfit, against REAL direct primary
law in favor of the fake law with the
convention clause.
Napier fought the initiative and ref
erendum and has fought all legislation
for the people since he went into office
that offered any promise of good. He
is a reactionary of the type that the
people are rapidly preparing to get rid
of and undoubtedly the people of Ga--
field county are quietly making their
plans to dump Napier. That he should
be left aside at the first opportunity
goes without saying.-Grand Junction
News
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08

= THE KILKENNY row in the legis-
lature last Tuesday was perhaps the
most disgraceful scene ever witnessed
in that supposedly august body. And
it all grew out of an effort of the hon
est democrats to accomplish something
and to get away from the dishonest
democratic caucus boghole in which
Senator Napier of this county had
thrown them. When one contemplates
the utter uselessness of the present ex-
ira session and the great cost to the
taxpayers of the state it is difficult to
see how anyone with even suspicion
of honesty and state loyalty can vote
to perpetuate this gang of corporation
highbinders in authority.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08

WELL, WHAT'S THE matter with
Carbondale and the upper end of the
county? The democrats turned down
John Patterson and William Dinkel,
two of the substantial members of their
party. against whom there could be no
objection except that they live south
of Glenwood, and nominated Luxen and
Diffendarfer. who have probably caused
them more trouble than any two mem
bers they have ever placed in ofiic3.
But after all, what do the spud growers
amount to anyway? They are 'small
potatoes in politics and can just as
well be ignored as not. Carbondale
doesn t count so let's give it all to
Rife and Glenwood. That's the stuff.
boys. but Just remember that the voters
are to be heard from yet.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
1T Is REGRETTED that every Routt

IT IS REGRETTED that every Routt
county voter was not present and wit
ness to the outrageous treatment ac-
corded DR.. Jefferson by the Shafroth-
Patterson gang of heelers on the floor
and in the galleries of the convention
hall during the nominating speeches
presenting DIR. Jefferson s name to the
democratic state convention 1t was
one of the most disgraceful scenes ever
witnessed, at even democratic con
vention. Had the voters of this county
been witnesses to it Shafroth would not
receive a bakers dozen votes from
Egeria to Browns Park. Colonel Irby
of the Denver delegation, when he
sought to say word for Jefferson, was
Kissed and booed at and jeered for it.
He fought fair; Shafroth did not
Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08

EVERY LINE in newspaper costs
its publisher something, says an ex-
change. If it is to benefit some indi-
vidual, he may fairly expect to pay
something. You do not go into gro
cery and ask the proprietor to hand
you out ten pounds of sugar for moth
ing, even though the grocer may be a
personal friend and even though the
gift might not be large one. If the
beneficiary of advertising does not pay
for it the proprietor has to settle the
bill. Nevertheless many people cannot
seem to learn that newspaper pays
its expenses by renting space, and that
it is just as much entitled to collect
rent for every day that space is occu
pied as you are for the house you rent
to a tenant.-Pitkin Miner.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
AND HIS PARAMOUNTS

Why did Governor Shafroth postpone
his "extra session. until the eve of
the nominating convention?
If there existed an extraordinary
OCCASION, an emergency under the
constitution, requiring the enactment of
his seven sacreds, it arose Immediately
on the adjournment of the regular ses-
sion eighteen months ago and not one
month before he was to appear before
the democratic state convention for re
nomination
And what has Governor Shafrotn
done since the "extra'' has been in
session two months at cost of sixty
thousand dollars to the state? Has he
urged the passage of the measures in
public or in private? Is there any
record that he ever appealed to single
member of his party to secure the pas
sage of a sound railroad commission
law, a public service commission law.
or bank guarantee law? On the CON
trary the state executive, through his
trusted emissaries has been urging ad-
journment without fulfillment of The
six pledges. The moment he received
denomination that moment he was
anxious for an adjournment. The Gin
itiative and referendum amendment
seemed to him sufficient to appeal to
the voters for endorsement, although
that measure, unfortunately. was forced
upon the party through republican
votes.
1t will not do for the Shafroth or
gans to make it appear as if the state
executive is with the party machine
as he was with it couple of years
Hgo. The claim that Governor Shat
roth in calling the "uxtry" sought 20
have the platform pledges fulfilled will
not hold water, because the legislature