davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
RESULTS OF FOOD.
Health and Natural Conditions Como
From Right Feeding.

Man, physically, should be like .
perfectly regulated machine, each
part working easily in its appropri-
ate place. A slight arrangement
causes undue friction and wear, and
frequently ruins the entire system.
A. well-known educator OF Boston
found a way to keep the brain and
the body in that harmonious co-opera-
tion which makes a Joy Of living.
Two years ago." she writes, being
In condition Of nervous exhaustion,
resigned my position as teacher.
which had held for over 40 years.
Since then the entire rest has, of
course. been benefit, but the use Of
Grape-Nuts has removed one great
cause of illness In the past, namely,
constipation, and its attendant evils
II generally make my entire break
fast on raw egg beaten into four
spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, with little
hot milk or hot water added. I like
II extremely. my food assimilates, and
my bowels take care of themselves.
find my brain power and physical
endurance much greater and 1 know
that the use Of the Grape-Nuts has
contributed largely to this result.
ut is with feelings OF gratitude that
! write this testimonial, and trust It
may be the means of aiding others in
their search for health" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book. THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's Rea-
SON."
Ever read the above Ietterr A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
The MlserabIc Villain.

Low Comedlan-After all these
years Eggbert has at last succeeded
in making hit with the audience.
Soubrette-So? How does he do lit
Low Comedian-You know he has
always played villain roles.
Soubrette-Yes.
Low Comedian-Well, In the last
act OF new play the author allows
him to repent and say. I've been 4
miserable villain" That confession In
variably brings down the house.-Bos-
ton Post.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Where He Made IL.

''Hullo, Binks!" said wobbles. II
hear you've been in the chicken bust
ness"
Yep" said Binks.
Made anything out of it?" asked
Wobbles.
Yep" said Binks. Ten thousand
dollars"
"Ten thousand dollars In the chick
en- business?" demanded Wobbles.
Nope. Out of It," said Binks.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
A Fellow Worker

"Yore hands don't look as II yew
ever done any hard work." said the
old farmer.
'I work with my head instead of
with my hands. SIR" replied the city
boarder, haughtlly.
"Huh-" calculated the o. I. 'T don't
want no butters-in round here"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Recognizes tho Inevitable.

Pyrrhus had Just won his costly
victory over the Romans.
'Welll" he calculated. II suppose
I've got to say it-posterity will ex-
pect 1t of me. But It's such a moldy
old chestnut! Here goes: Another
such victory and"
But we shall be more considerats
than Pyrrhus was We shall stop the
quotation right there.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
OFFICER FORCED FROM NAVY

After service Of Al years In the
navy, Rear Admiral Edward B. Barry.
late commander-in-chief OF the Pa
cifc fleet. has been retired upon his
own request, his action being based
upon the demand of the officers of his
flagship. and West Virginia. that he
either resign or stand court martial
on charges of grossly immoral con-
duct He refused to resign and send
telegram to Washington asking that
he be retired-a request which at
once was granted. The scandal has
created a sensation in naval circles
and outside them, for Barry's long
service had made him one of the best
known officers in the country.
When the grave offense. of which
Barry is accused and which in effect
is substantiated by his act of retire
ment. was discovered the officers on
his flagship at first determined to
send him a loaded revolver. with re-
quest TO use It, Upon further consid-
GRAFTON they decided on allowing him
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

v ege Ca bic Com
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
l live on a farm and
havo worked very
hard. i am forty
five years old, and
am the mother Of
thirteen children
Many people think
1t strange that l am
not broken dow n
with hard work and
a. a. - a.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
STARTED AT $3.50 A WEEK

James A. Farrell, the new president
OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton, who will receive 100000 year.
was laborer at 16 years of age, earn
ing $3.50 week, or 1894 year. He
reached his high station by hard and
persistent work.
Born in New Haven In 1868. Mr..
Farrell is of athlete build, over six
feet tall and weighing 220 pounds. He
is married and lives in Brooklyn. Hs
family consists of two girls and three
boys. When Mr.. Farrell was asked
for a short sketch of his career. he
said:
Well. quit school to go to work
when l was 16 years old, because my
father. who had several sailing YES
sells plying between New York and
Liverpool, was getting too far along
in years to carry on his business.
began work in steel wire mill at
New Haven and remained there nine
years, doing manual labor.
Seeing bigger field in Pittsburg.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Now AIn,t Ihat a Eaot9

We beg to differ with the psycolog-
list who announces that our dreams
are reproductions Of the actual events
in which the dreamer participated In
his waking hours Even in the warm
est weather 1t not our practice to en-
ter crowded drawing room clad in =
single garment of no great length
Chicago Tribune.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
How They Act, Some of Them.

Guest-I am amazed to hear you
say that the delicate and refined
young lady is Miss Pert. met her
at Fashion Grove last summer and
thought her the loudest. coarsest
commonest. most vulgarly hoidenish
creature ever saw In my life.
Hostess-But that was In the coun-
try, you know.-New York Weekly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Accounted For.

Belief wonder why that good-look-
ing doctor avoids me so and Is SO
cool to me when we meet?
Nell I think 1t Is because Md
thoughtlessly told him what you sad
about him.
Gelle-what did say that he didn't
like?
Nell-You said, don't you remem-
ber, that he had such killing ways.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

the alternative resigning standing court martial and drew for
Washington
charges Barry applied Washington for retirement
flagship
honor the the the adm oen would not revealed
ga doubtless entire
graduated
in
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

KDNEY Is a deceptive disease
thousands have It and
r. don't know 1t. II you
want good results you
can make no mistake by using DR.. Kill
mer'a Swamp Root, the great kidney REM
edy. At druggists in nfty cent and dol
lar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free,
ALSO pamphlet telling you how to ind out
IL you have kidney trouble.
Address, DR.. Kiimer a Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
INVENTS MULTIPLE PHONE

Maj. George o. Squires, of the Unit
ed States army, has just given an i'm
portant invention to the world The
patents issued to him cover system
OF mhltiplex telephony and telegraphy.
These patents have been dedicated to
the public. and anybody is free to
make use of them without paying
cent of royalty. They cover devices
which can be applied to telephone ap-
paratus now In use. and as many as
ten simultaneous conversations may
be carried on over one wire without
interfering with each other.
The major is As years old, Mich
higan man and graduate from West
Point "a years ago, and is unmarried
He believes his invention will soon be
in general use and that its adoption
will reduce the cost of operating tele-
phone exchanges and make telephone
service cheaper.
The invention is regarded as especi-
ally valuable for long-distance use, as
it gives a clear and easily audible
ical test for commercial purposes over
II the ablest men In the army along
ert. He is considered the peer of al
/. and he has already invented many
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Surprised.

Teacher-When a man goes about
and talks a good deal. what Ia he
called?
Tommie-An orator, ms'am.
That's right. And when woman
goes around and talks good deal,
what is she called?"
"A nuisance" Statesman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

Were the commencement exercises
interesting?"
VERY. The time was divided be-
tween advice from public men on the
selection Of career and suggestions
from graduates on how to run the gov
ernmGnt."
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
CelebratIno.

And you call that your master
piece?" asked the convivfal friend.
'I do" replied the artist.
'Is 1t dry YETI"
"It is"
well. let's go out and wet it,
Yonkers Statesman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
DRAWING the Line.

"The fresh young man who always
wants to start something" remarked
the Observer of Events and Things.
draws the line when 1t comes to the
morning fire."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
A loafer.

Mrs. Hoyle-My husband is trou-
bled by perspiration of the hands,
Mrs. Doyle-Mine. too. and 1t Is all
the manual labor he does.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Her naIt.

You have to have different bait fef
different fish. don't you, mar"
Il guess SO; / know caught lob
ster with mistletoe."
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

Hix-Suffering from digestion, shf
What have you been eating7
Dlx-I think I ate too much health
food.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

there when
Wire
o.
Ptsbug and worked that city Beaver Falls
Finally in 1903 asked
States Steel Product Export
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich want to tell
you how much good Lydia I. Pinkham's
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

PATENT yogg5R yogg5R IDEAS. ,Th.ey may bring SeS
Ffugerald q Co.. .PAtAftis.. Boz X w ashington. do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
GARY FRIEND OF WORKMEN
Says Their Welfare Was Topic
at Dinner in Waldorf.

Ebert II. Gary. chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation. gave a dinner
last night I'm the Waldorf Astoria for
eighty members of the corporation and for
the heads Of the subsidiary companies and
the larger independent plans.
After the dinner Mr.. Gary said the din
ner was purely informal. ana that although
many speeches had been made there had
been no mention OF the question Of main
tanning the present steel prices He also
said there had been no reference to the
proposed investigation Of the so-caled Steel
Trust by the government
THE principal feature of the speeches. 80
said Mr.. Gary. was the welfare Of the
Uorkinsmen employed by the Steel Corpo-
ration Questions bearing upon the better
ment Of the employees condition were dis
cussed by all the speakers. Attention was
paid 10 the matter OF the workngmen :
hours. Topics bearing upon an improve
ment in the sanitary conditions of the en-
ployes were also treated OF.
"One subject that was gone into deeply
Nv some OF the speakers was that of ar
ranging matters in such a way as to make
il possible for the workmen 10 have their
Sundays free from toll Under the present
Arrangement II is necessary 70 have Sun
day shift. This means that some of the
employees are not assured OF free Sunday
every week. The dinner was devoted en-
tirey TO considering those things which
would tend to bring absut better future
for our employees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
SOUTH OUR BIGGEST ASSET
Saws R. H. Edmonds, Who Thinks
New Workers Ignorant of II.

Richard II Edmonds editor OF The
Manufacturers Record. when in this city
Yesterday. discussed the material progress.
Of the South. The financial people OF
New York" he said. have very little real
knowledge OF the South
For years they were inclined to look
upon that section Of the country as the
poor relation in the family OF states. Fee"
or them have ever yet really walked up 10
the real truth that the South is The ma
tion's biggest asset. II is 70 the South
that the nation is compelled 10 look for the
500 10000 which Southern cotton annually
brings Ms from Europe.
But that is only a small factor in the
souths Importance. The cotton crop IN is
raw state. seed included. is worth nearly
81 .1O.00Ooo A year. while almost as much
more Is added to this value by that part
Of the crop manufactured in this country
and the utilization % seed in eight hun
dred cottonseed oil mills.
Comparatively few stop 10 think Of the
fact that the South has more than three
times as much coal as Great Britain. Ger
many. France and Austria combined. or
50 Oa square miles against their 1900
square miles
In water power it IS equally as highly
favored. and while about one million horse
power has been developed on Southern
streams there is available for development
five to ten times as much. according ia the
methods used A. the present time 200 =
600 10 10000 horsepower Is being developed
in the Carolinas. Tennessee and Georgia A.
an expenditure Of probably 100000 cr
100000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
LOEB DROPS COL" JEROME
Good Handshaker, but Not
Needed by Collector.

Lowell II Jerome. who has been Ia
miliariy known in the customs service for
wears as the colonel" has been dropped
from the payroll Of that department. Je-
rome Is a brother II former District Attor-
nev Jerome. Although the colonel has
been missed for some time on the revenue
cutters sent down the bay to meet incom-
ing vessels IT was not until yesterday that
the news leaked out that he had been
dropped ON February from the service. at
tho reouest OF collector Loeb.
Jerome's Official title had been that OF a
speclaI agent. TO expedite packages etc.
semi TO the Appraisers Stores. but under
former collectors OF the port the colonel
acted as the personal representative Of the
collactor in welcoming prominent incoming
rassangers from Europe. The examination
~ their baggage was facilitated by him
and advice given regarding hotel accom-
mutations For this work he got s. day
COLLECTOR Loeb found no use for such a
man Jerome Is a graduate OF West Point
and for a short period held a commission
III the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
STRIKE OF BAKERS ENDS
Rabbi Wise Active in Effecting
ettlemant.

The kosher bakers strike. which began
on MAY Day was settled YESTERDAY after
E series OF conferences between the Rev.
Dr. Stephen s Wise. the officers Of their
union and the officers Of the Independent
Master Makers Association The confer
ences occupied the greater part Of the day.
Dr Wise first called on Max Kesimirsky
general organizer 81 the bakers. az Clinton
Hall. in the effort 20 bring about 4 settle
nent.
Kasimirsky told him that under the CON
stitUtion of the Bakers and Confectoners'
International Union no local could make an
agreement with local employers associa-
ton. but must make agreements with rhe
master bakers individually. II was agreed.
however. by Kasimirsky and the executive
committee OF the union that II the members
Of the association al individually signed
the agreements embodying the demands.
the union would appoint A committee o.
three, n the employers would appoint
similar committee. 10 act With commit
tee Of three disinte-ested men to investi-
gate the conditions OF work and formulate
plan nv which a permanent arbitration
board should ne named 10 prevent strikes
ry making agreements with the local asso-
citation Of employers.
An agreement based on this proposition
was afterward signed a. Clinton Hall by
Jacob Book. president VI the association,
Ia simirsSy and Dr. Wise. The strike was
then called off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
YALE SOCIOLOGY CLASS HERE
Ellis Island, Among Other Places, To
Be Zone To-day.

About eighty Yale seniors crawled be-
tween the sheets al the Mills Hotel. Sev-
enth avenue and 3sth street a trife early
last evening after an all-day tour %
Gothams public charities and penitent!ary
institutions with Professor Bailey. Of me
chair Of sociology az New Haven. They
were tired and weren't ashamed 70 admit
IL As IL was Professor Bailey's twenty
FIRST Official tour Of this kind in New York
with his youngsters since back in 1895 he
stood IL very well.
The party got IN at $40 o'clock yester-
day morning and was on the go every
minute They lunched from baskets in the
basement Of the Episcopal Church on
lackWels Island. visiting all the charita-
bile institutions. inspecting the Bertillon
system and listening 10 "A talk from War
den Hayes
Professor Bailey thinks conditions IN
Blackwelrs Island are looking up" He
was especially pleased with the Manhattan
State Insane Asylum on Wards Island.
which he called a prize winner
The students will visit to-day the INT
versity Settlement. tho public baths in Al
ler street and the Educational Alliance
and then will go 20 Ellis Island 10 be the
guests OF William Williams. Commissioner
OF immigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
sCHWAB NOT A PBsS1M1ST
Predicts Better Steel Conditions as he
Sails for Europe.

Charles NJ Schwsb. president OF 'io
Bethlehem steel Corporation. sailed yes
terdsv for Europe on the George W ASH
,re-on 10 attend the international con
ference Of steel manufacturers. which VIII
b. held in Brussels IN July
You viii recall that there was c'ASlu-
ersbrA grlmbling last year over poor s'ee
co-ditiors. said Mr. Schwab. out az me
,r5 n The year the reports Of the various
.,Ael companies showed in nearly every
oass The second best year I'm 'her history.
Some neople are complaining nov. bu; pTo-
d,c,ion for the last several months mas rot
b,e, Moor an evidence Of which IS found
g, ron production. which has been run
Ming AZ the rate Of close 70 25.ococN tons
e wear
For several weeks there was falhns
90 d, new business. but lately the rail
roads and certain other consumers OF steel
have shown more Of a disposition TO enter
the market believe the next turn VIII
he for the better ~ least everything
would seem 10 point 70 an enlarged dust
ness There has been more or JESS p'ssi-
,o,s,ic ,alk on the steel industry since the
FIRST NJ last wear and ! believe l. IS ABOUT
time 10 become a little optimistic soou
foundation has already been laiG TOT &"
business revival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
TWO FREED, TWO CONVICTED
All Indicted for Same Offence,
but Judge Startles Court.

Ptetro Litieri and Pasquale Palezola
were convicted OF attempted burglary by
a Jury in General Sessions yesterday after
FIVE minutes deliberation. Immediately be-
fore they were placed on trial Judge Null
queen had discharged Antonio Ruoano and
Pasquale De Rosa. defendants In the same
indictment.
The four defendants were arrested by
Detectives Dieilio and Cavone in front OF
No 800 East 10Th street on the night OF
April 10. They had a two-foot jimmy.
loaded revolver and a pair Of brass knuckles
in their possession when searched. accord
ing TO the police.
Digilio had related those facts yesterday
al the trial OF Rubiano and De Rosa. when
Mr. Demlng the Assistant District Attor-
ney. asked what the two detectives were
doing in the neishborhood on April u.
We had been assigned to watch house
there that had been dynamited and when
the Black Hand had threatened TO dynamite
again"
That statement is prejudicial to the in
terests OF the defendants interrupted
Judge Mulqueen ~ direct the jury 10 &C
quit these defendants II is about time
detectives were taught to present proper
evidence" The Formally OF taking the
verdict OF not guilty was over in minute
and Rubiano and De Rosa walked out OF
court 70 freedom
Litieri and Palezola were then placed on
trial. Dgilio went on the stand and told
his story again, emitting the Objectionable
statement on his cross-examination by
counsel for the defence. however. he was
asked what he was doing in the neighhor-
hood n, hesitated. until Judge Mulqueen
told him 70 proceed.
1T is all right II counsel for the defence
asks that question for YOU to give full par
ticulars." he said
Digllo then repeated his statement about
the threat 10 dynamite house. speedy
conviction followed.
Why did they let the other two 90 II
these two are guilty" asked one OF the
PUZZLED talesmen as he left the courtroom
AZ the adjournment Of court.
you can search me" replied the court
attendant addressed
In another part Of General Sessions yes
terday Judge Rosalsky criticised the Dis
trict Attorneys Office because John Town
send Miller who pleaded guilty to petty
larceny on an indictment charging grand
larceny had been charged later with grand
larceny In the first and second degree In
three indictments
Judge Rosalsky said there was no justin
cation for the indictments. The District
Attorney expressed the belief that the IN
dictments were justified By the evidence
before the grand jury. Judge Rosalsky IN
tinated that when Miller came up for sem
tence on next Tuesday he would be placed
on proba ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
SCHOOL LECTURERS LISTEN
Hear Others Talk at Their Re
union and Dinner.

Men and women from ali over the world.
accustomed 70 solloquize for the uplft Of
audiences that attend the public, school
course Of lectures. were themselves we'll
behaved listeners at the dinner Of the Lect-
ure Corps reunion in the Hotel Astor last
night
As each lecturer averages when in &C
ton an hour and half Of oral instruc-
,tion. the unuttered quantity on hand last
night would have consumed more than If
teen DAYS of twenty-four hours each. there
being $50 such teachers present
Dr. Henry Leipziger, supervisor Of lect-
Ures in the public schools was the guest
Of honor. Others al the speakers table
were DR.. Willis Fletcher Johnson. who pre-
sided. Chief Justice Russell. OF the Court
Of Special Sessions Egerton L. Winthrop.
jr, president Of the Board Of Education
the Rev. Dr. George W Knox. OF Union
Theological Seminary; John Whalen and
Horace Z. Dresser. Several Of the speak
ers were accompanied by their wives.
DR.. Leipziger said more than ffty-four
hundred lectures were given during last
year, by more than seven hundred lectur-
ers and that the total attendance was al
most 4 million Justice Russell said
I'VE are committed irrevocably 10 a
policy Of compulsory education. The truant
Is criminal. and merits penal discipline
SO does the parent who denies his child an
education in the elementary schools"
Mr.. Winthrop said he expected that at
the next meeting of the Board Of Educa-
ton there would be 4 bylaw passed pro-
yiding for the keeping open all summer Of
schools and school Fairgrounds. He added
that he believed 1t was the best way TO
prevent children being run over by auto
mobiles.