davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16
REV. Mr.. LAMBERT QUITS PULPIT
Pastor Who Officiated at Astor Wed
ding Resigns.

Providence, Rhode Island.-Becauss
Of the criticism arising from his
rying Col. John Jacob Astor and Miss
Madeline T. Force at Newport, Sept,
8, Rev. Joseph Lambert has resigned
as pastor of the Emwood Temple
Congregational church of this city
and will leave the ministry to 90 into
business.
His retirement will be considered
by the church at q meeting, Nov. Is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16
Youth and Ace.

THE difference between youth and
age was never so well put" said Rev.
C. w. Penlow, in an address at an
Ocean Grove beach meeting, "as by
a playwright who once wrote:
Youth, which is forgiven every
thing, forgives itself nothing. Age,
which forgives itself everything, is
forgiven nothing"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16
LIVES WITH HIS SKULL CRACKED

Sheboygan, Wisconsin.-His skull
cracked from the nose to the base of
the brain and from each to ear and
still living, is the experience of Arthur
jain, aged IS, son of a prominent
contractor. Young Jahn's injuries re-
suited from beng struck on the head
by an iron pulley when a chain broke.
At the hospital, physicians say the
boy probably will recover.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16

This is one OF the highest COM
pliment5 ever paid to the level-head-
ed, common sense Of Americans
who cut off about two hundred mill
lion pounds of coffee when they
found by actual experiment Gin the
majority of cases) that the subtle
drug caffeine, in coffee, worked dis
comfort and varying forms Of dis
ease.
Some people haven't the charac-
ter to stop a habit when they know
it is killing them, but it is easy
to shift from coffee to Postum, for,
when made according to directions,
1t comes to table a cup of beverage,
seal brown color, which turns to
rich golden brown when cream is
added, and the taste is very like
the milder grades of Old Govt Java.
Postum is a veritable food-drink
and highly nourishing, containing
all the parts of wheat carefully pre-
pared to which Is added about ten
per cent Of New Orleans molasses,
and that is absolutely all that
Postum is made of.
Thousands Of visitors to the pure
food factories see the ingredients
and how prepared. Every nook
and corner Is open for every visit
or to carefully inspect. Crowds
come daily and seem to enjoy 1t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16

A mar has reached the age of dis.
erection when he is willing to admit
that other men may have opinion diff.
ferent from his without being fools
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16

Let us continue to quote from his
article.
Notwithstanding the enormous
increase in population during the
past three years, coffee shows an
appalling decrease in consumption"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16

Then the article proceeds to de-
nounce Postum and works into a
fine frenzy, because we have pub
lished facts regarding the effect Of
coffee on some people.
The narrowing tale goes on.
where a few years ago every
body drank coffee, several cups a
day, now we find in every walk in
life people who imagine they can
not drink it. (The u~nderscoring is
ours.) Burly blacksmiths, carpen-
tiers, laborers and athletes have dis
continued or cut down the use of
coffee; as there is not a person
who reads this and will not be able
to find the same conditions existing
among his own circle of acquaint-
ances, is it not well for the Brazil
ians to sit up and take n~otice?"
Isn't it curious these Dur
ly" strong men should pick out cof-
fee to Imagine" about? Why not
Imagine" that regular doses Of
whiskey are harmful, or daily slugs
of morphine?
II Imagination" makes the caf-
feline in coffee clog the liver, de-
press the heart, and steadily tear
down the system, bringing
IN npo or mora of tho d0zana NJ
types Of diseases which follow
broken-down nervous systems,
many people don't know ii.
But It remained for the man who
has coffee, morphine or whiskey
to sell, to have the supreme nerve
to say: "You only imagine your
disorders. Keep on buying from
me-"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16

A man isn't necessarily an artist
because he draws comparisons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16
Force of Habit.

First Suffragette-Do you think
Miss Lazybones will carry her dis
trict?
Second Suffragette-Not if she can
get a porter to carry it?"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16

Then follows a tiresome lot Of
statistics which wind up by show
ing a decrease Of consumption in
two years of, in round figures, two
hundred million pounds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16

Here we see the cause for the at
tacks on us and the Brazilian
sneers at Americans who prefer to
use a h%ealthful, homemade break
fast drink and incidentally keep the
money in America, rather than
send the millions to Brazil and pay
for an article that chemists class
among the drugs and not among
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16
the foods.

the foods.
-
VIII the reader please remem-
Der, we never announce that coffee
hurts all people,"
Some persons seem to have e1-
cess vitality enough to use coffee,
tobacco and whiskey for years and
apparently be none the worse, but
the number is small, and when a
sensible man or woman finds an ar
ticle acts harmfully they exercise
some degree Of intelligence by
dropping 1t.
We quote again from the article:
these figures are paralyzing
but correct. being taken from
Leech's statistics, recognized as
the most reliable"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16
there's a Reason"

Postum Cereal Company, Limited
Battle Greek, Michigan
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16

where a few years ago every
body drank coffee, several cups a
day, now we find in every walk in
life people who imagine they can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
TRUST BUSTING
PROVES ' COSTLY

Washington. D. c.. June 1s-"Trust
busting" cost the government ss45,1s4
In disbursements to special assistants
TO the Acknowledgement and to district
attorneys between March 5, 1909, and
May 81. 1911, according to a report
winch the Department of Justice has
transmitted to Chairman Beail of the
Rouse Committee on Expenditures in
that department
The largest individual disburse ment
was was. to Henry L. stimson. at present
secretary Of War, who received sS3.32O
for his services in The sugar fraud
prosecution Others who received
large special fees were Frank d. Kel-
logg, s4S,917. in the Union Pacific and
Standard OIL cases; j.. c. NIcReynolds.
$S5.516. in ANTITRUST cases. especially
the tobacco case; G. A. Severance, Kel-
logg's partner, s2S,937. in anti-trust
cases; Winfred r. Denison. s25,o25. in
the sugar fraud cases; D. b. Townsend,
$24.olS.32. in the land fraud cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
AS UNORTHOOOX
AS THE D EVIL
Preacher Denounces Hypocrites
Who Fill Pulpits in the
Church.

Phiiadeipfin. Pa. June 1s.-Baptists
from all parts of the world to attend
the Baptist Worlds Alliance nuea
pulpits Of various churches in this
city to-day. Visitors addressed CON
sresations in Methodist and Presby-
terian churches.
me Rev Cotland Myers, OF Boston.
VINO spoke at the afternoon service in
me Ienipie. warned his hearers against
abstract theologies and the so-caIie5
nigher criticism He declared that
enere are Baptist ministers flling pul-
PITS and high offices In the church who
s ,i not sure Of their belief in the
divinity of Christ. They arc as un-
orthodox as the Devil" declared Dr.
Myers Like wolves in sleeps cloth
ing, they are made up of Baptist wool
ana Unitarian hnir They are hypo-
critics who are in the church through
a, foul trick. and should be sent where
they belong"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
DEATHS

At 100 Wcs, Alarshal
StTset l:lo sunday, MINNIE TAY-
LOR daughter OF Mrs Susan Taylor
Miss Taylor was in her thirty eighth
year OF age.
Funeral notice later.
MccoRMlcK--Depsrted this lie. .bout
. o'clock Sunday morning. at her
home in Meherrin. Mrs. MARY lie
CORMlCK. widow of Frederick Me-
cormick. OF Meherrin. She was
had lived in the community all of
her lie she Is survived by 1--WE sons
one daughter, several grandchildren
friends She was a consistent Chris
tian for many years, and although
III Tor several months she bore her
She was loved BY all who knew her.
Funeral TO-DAY (Monday) ii 2:yo
o'clock. at Meherrin. Interment In
family burying ground.
S WAN-Died. at the Retreat for Tho
Sick, Friday. Juno 10, MRS. HANNAH
SWAN. widow-of Geo. w. Swan
Funeral from Bliley's undertaking
wood Mt Zip. NJ TO-DAY. I'.'7
baitimors and New York papers
al her home. 700 West
Marshall Street, et1.p. NJ, Sunday.
Ai Fane MlSE RON Z oi TXYf LOB,
Church THIS tMonday) AFTERNooN
at 4 o'clock.
Sunday. June is. at 5e2
North Thirty Street, Louis
Is STEWART BATES. only son az =. c.
and Josie III. Bates. aged three yeara.
Funeral THIS (Monday) AFTER
NOON at O o'clock from ST. James NJ
T. Church. IT.
Sunday. June is, 1911,
az the residence OF his parents No.
500 Barton Avenue. Parton Heights.
Il BANTER RUTHERFORD Infant SON +
Of Jesse l., and Euzelia Poole aged
three months eighteen days.
Funeral from residence THIS (Mon-
day. AFTERNOON Mt 4:So O'clock.
Interment In Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
RUINS OF VESSEL
!. BEING EXPLORED

Havana, June 1s.-As the remains
of the hattleship Maine gradually rise
above the level of the waters within
the cofferdam interesting discoveries
are made The explorers last night
and this morning recovered plates and
other chinaware in the officers quar-
tiers All were in good state of pres
ervation. An officers dress sword was
found behind the forward portside door
leading from the officers quarters to
the spar deck. The inference is tha.
some officer Fastening to the deck and
buckling on his sword as he ran was
compelled to abandon II and escape
in the rush of water over the spar
deck.
curious indication of the slight
force of the explosion felt in the after
part of the ship WAS an electric light
bulb hanging intact from the roof OF
the superstructure.
Exploration OF the Interior continues
to be interrupted by masses of mud
and rubbish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19

says, by reason OF having lived thore a
number of years while n child. Ho also
luys some claim to New Jersey, AZ that
state was the birthplace Of his father
W non was Il boy" said the Speak,
en- next to Kentucky politics. knew
most about. politics In Pennsylvania.
ina was because my father had lived
-FOUR or I'VE years in fAloadevtlle, where
ne worked as a buggy and carriage
ma ker. He was an amateur politician.
altnopsh he never sought an office, and
wnile IN Pennsylvania took quite an
interest In Its, politics. and used to talk
70 me on the subject. lie had an idea
that Thaddeus stevens was quite a
man. man. and maintained that Lincoln had
nose of wax, which stevens used to
{ TWIST In sthe direction he wanted the
President:to GO
My father was jackson and Dou-
glas Democrat, and as strong a finj,on;
inen as ever lived. Until John c. ,3recl
iHriaSe split With Douglas, he also had
t !, niigh regard for that son of Ken.
Sly s,y l remember asking him when
man Breckinrldge was. " :
why, he said The has a two story
a an9 haif head Later, when was Il
d iin,, saw .,r the point in fathers descrip-
, t,on OF MIN He was one or the ;incst
ioo..Hn.nS men Il ever saw.
MI MI clark. last fall the Republican
opponent of Democrat from indiana
al lacked him because lie had said That
~ re -elected to Congress he would vote
LOT me for Speaker, The Republican
Salu therc were several reasons Why
ought not to be elected Speaker, and
one OF thom was that l had publicly
stated that General John H. Mprga I, ).
nan. ls
went into the district and in my.
speecIes said that II wasn't necessary
tc peneNe that man had to be as
fn n,iny al a hedge fence to be a Con-
iouerate soldier told them that
G3enerai John Beatty. of Ohio was II.
~ Union soldier and :, fine
ooking man. One day some one who
saw saw MIN on horseback said: General.
you are certainly handsome man
genera! Beatty replied: You should see.
Gt ,sai John c. Breckenridge. of Ken
Inc Speakers father was born about
JIieh n,s miles from Atlantic City, y.
-. ms parents being natives OF Con-
necticut After residing in Pennsylva-
ma ne went to kentucky, having mar
Iaeo previously a native of that State.
Whose parents and grandparents were
,E y. Consequently the Speaker
IS OF both Southern and Northern an
ccsestry. and a resident of that vast soc
tlon beyond the Mississippi 97'i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
DYNAMITE is FOUND
IN SAFE OF MAYOR

Bemidji. Mimi, June 1S.-Unspcces.-
ful efforts to capture the panK lrobber
who was wounded when detectives
who had laid a trap for him and his
confederate when they. broke into the
postoffice at Puposky early yesterday,
and the discovery of dynamite In the
safe of DR.. D. 7. Dumas, Mayor OF cass
Lake. said by detectives to be at the
head Of an organized band Of crimi-
nails. were the two leading features
OF tho case toe day. M
The Dumas safe was to have been
onened by an expert from St Paul
but at the last moment Dr., Dumas
who Is at liberty on BAIL gave the
officers the combination. Six sticks
of dynamite and four dynamite caps
were found fss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
ARMED MEN HALT .
AIGRETTE SEEKERS
Audubon Societies Find and Pre-
tect Eight Colonies Of Birds
So Ruthlessly Slain.

New York. June ls.-Eight colonies
OF white herons and OF American
egrets. birds from which the aigrettes
OF millinery are derived, have been
located by the agents of the National
ASSOCIATION OF Audubon Societies. and
guards nave been placed over each TO
protect the almost eXterminated brecas
from further Expectations.
Following It's decision not 10 accent
me $4,000 year offered by gun and
powder manufacturers, who are ioin
lnB In measures for the protection or
game In order 10 keep up the demand
LOT munitions of sport the association
mas decided to devote itself with all
energy to its original object 1t was
reared by Its friends that the accept
anee OF the subsidy would force into
a. secondary position the protection of
me song and !nsectivorous birds for
which the organization was originally
founded i-'' go a''..'
FUNDS are now available for guard
ing the eight colonies fond in Florida,
the Carolinas and other parts of the
south The guards placed May have
done effective work One of them fig
ured In shotgun duel, which re suited
IN the retreat of an adventurous
plumer Another of the bird killers
was ovcrpowered and arrested BY the
guard, and is now serving a term in
jail. :,
Announcement was made yesterday
ny 7. Gilbert Pearson, the secretary
Or the organization. that Mrs. Russell
sage had a few days ago given another
$1,000 to the association for its work
or teaching bird lore in the schools of
the South.
Frank NJ. Chapman, curator of birds
IN the American Museum OF Natural
History. who. with Louis Agassiz Fuer-
tes, left New York City for Colombia
on March IS. has returned. He COOP
Grated there with w. B. Richardson,
who had for some months been collect
Ing for the museum on the west slope
OF the coast range. Material was col
lected Tor habitat group. illustrating
the bird life Of the humid forests The
expedition also crossed the main chain
OF the Andes. descending and gather
Ing information for biological work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
SAVE BIRDS THAT ARE
VALUABLE TO FARMER

consumed to make up for all tho dam
ago dono in eating the peas.
The cardinal. or redbird species
ranges from Southern Mexico. Lower
california and Arizona. north to Iowa
and Ontario, and cast TO the Atlantic
coast. They are permanent residents
spending the summer and winter IL,
inc Same locality and rarely ever
moving far from one place. 1t has been
ciaimed that they pull sproutIng grain,
but no evidence OF damage to either
grain. or other crops is shown from
more than 500 examinations made. On
the contrary, they do much good. They
reed on locusts. periodical cicada, the
Colorado beetle the rose chafer cot
ton worm the bill-bu flea bcetlo and
other crop-destroying pests. and are,
besides. great consumers of Injurious
weed seed. - i :
The black headed grosbeak halls
. from Southern Mexico. and is well
known throughout tho Western States.
IKE The roscbreast is known in tile
East The blue grosbeak breeds over
me southern two-thirds of the United
states. and Is greatly destructive to
wseviis. grasshoppers, locusts.. cater
pillars and worms Of othor kinds.
Many years ago cotton planters In
IcXas and elsewhere learned to Look
Tor ana cultivate the gray grosbeak as
q true friend. This bird IS persistent
enemy OF the much dreaded boil
weevil, and. besides. performs valuable
aid In eating and thus Riding The
COTTON helds OF large quantity of
harmful and destructive seed.
This is only one of the many hun
ared Kinds OF birds which the farmer
would do well to protect. Instead Of
running for the everready shotgun
as Is customary in many parts of Tho
country. he should look upon the birS
family as a whole as most valunhlc
and Woodworking part OF his ostab-
lishment IL ,Iss'D'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
WILL BUILD HIGH TOWERS
Baltimore Cnnccrn- Getr Contract To-
81 -s-t;reRt Wireless ESfructures ~


''cJ'n'timorc Canceyn Getr Contract for
4. Grent Wireless Structures.
Washingt on; June lS.-TRe bids for
1.-The three large showers ofisthe new
wireless systqn that tue Navy De ]
1 partment is "a esta hlish, witfta irinc, .
..--Jal terminal ut Masbingt ton, wera orcn-
~-.ad yesterday, with the result, that of
,-3ninc bidders. the Baltimore Bridge
Company will receive tho contract. 1T
submitted alternative bids, as follows:
~ toi' one 6o01tp0t steel tower, Sl05,-
'ii; for two iac-toot towers. $6S.lio.
4 for Two OF the Same with compleie
anNiIiaries. sls2,a5i: one 500 foo; tower
A on different specifications. S;2,lol.i for
4two G0H-foot towers sS2.36S
l&f The towers arctic DE placed on tho
I military reservation at Fort Meyer
Ma. Just across the Potomac from.
Washington They will lie located Il;
K main tower will be 500 feet high, and
\ atilo two Others 15n. There will ue re-
5pstnired-fcr-the construction of She tare,
towers $40 tons OF steel The system
-Yhenft omrletetwill he cGpabIe of5send :
ing messages between 1000 ana 5000
miles and by relays Will cover tile
North Atlantic Ocean. making il pos
IL me navy anywhere along the coust OF
!, Gurope or Africa The range from
porth 10 south will be between points
5000 miles north of the thirty-scventi
parallel and Guantanamo.
For two years tic elaborate instru-
n'ents for this tower have been IN
+ course OF constructions. ana trial at
brAntS Rock, Mass. aud the decision
< TO construct the towers and install the
system was held in abeyancc Nntil ii
Y was demonstrated that they could per-I
form the work expected '2ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
SEAMEN ARE BURIED
Al BARGAIN PRICES

gain s, price Of 5000. and Escanaba,
Mleh., cuts the price to $3.50.
Eureka. Cal. seems not TO have any
t tt OF the hoodoo thirteen, and makes
the price sls even. without any odd
cents. Evansville. Ind. cutting 81 from
mo abive figure. would make IL sI2'
Galveston Will do the work for al:
Hoquim. Wash, 50; far away juneau
Aiaska, $3.50. and Kansas city. Mo,
VIII put on all the finishing touches
Ior an even $40. Little Rock. Ark
VIII do the work for 40: Manitowoc'
WIS. 81; Marquette, Mich. SIS; Mobile
Ala. $1,000, and Nashville. Tenn. sis,
Down In Natchczi Miss. they vii
bury you along the banks OF tho muddy
mississippi for SIS down; in lNewnori.
Ark.. Sl2, and In Newport. n. IL. Il viii,
cost you the fancy sum OF ssS, about
inc highest on record
Richmond an enterprisinr urm NJ
undertakers will give you an aristo. .
craft burial for ,li.75. and In savan-
nan, Ca. II will cost $3.50. iI
IT VIII thus be seen that when I,nc,a
sam is able to have his deceased sea,nen
buried. with all necessary ceremony
Tor the low price of $3.50. he is driyinp
a pretty good bargain PHI. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
DEMOCRATS SURE
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Speaker Clark Says State Will
Come Over in
1919.

Washington. D. c., June 1S.-Spcaker
Clark. discussing Democratic politics,
and inspired by the meeting OF reor-
ganized Democracy at Harrisburg last
Thursday. said to-day that Pennsyl-
vania would be carried by the Demo-
Gratis In 1912, and predicted that there
would be no factional differences IN
the party in the country.
Speaker Clark. in going to Harris
burg 10 speak. formally carried out the
preliminary plans OF his friends in
Pennsylvania TO give the Speaker a
number of the delegates TO the pres
idential convention. Despite the pop
ularity OF Governor Wilson and the
support the machine Democrats VIII
give him, In the hope of re-estab1ishing
themselves by hanging to Wilson'S
coat-tails, Speaker Clark will obtain
at least twenty-five of the seventy-six
delegates.
Pennsylvania Democracy should be
reorganized ana made strong milf
tant force" said the Speaker, giving his
impressions of his visit And be-
lievc. judging By the outpourlng last
Thursday. and the determination shown
by the younger Democrats, that the
Sta:e will be thoroughly organized and
the old leaders deposed
III reorganization can be fully eff
Iecteu ana the followers of the old
leaders support the party, believe
that the Democrats should carry that
State in 1912 There is no reason why
pennsylvania should give from 100000
to 100000 Republican majority, and I
predict that In the next national cleo
! ton the Democrats will wipe out this
| majority"
| This presupposc, that the Demo
Gratis Will elect the next President? p"
| the Speaker was asked
Surely, and nothing can stop the
trend in that direction but mistake
Of our own party" he replied.
Il here might easily be another fac
tional fight with Mr. Bryan leading H.,
and thus split M the party" was sug-
sested
Such thing tho Republicans are
hoping viii happen. But 1t won't, and
J the party will be united upon tho
| strongest candidate for President he
| replied. M
| Mr.. Clark, although busy reading
the newspapers clipping Of what was
said about him and HIS opponents, de.
ciined to discuss hia candidacy. He
smiled when asked about the t,issn lis
faction In his own State, and tho
stories that have come here that for
mer Governor Pennypncker. who
claimed descent from nearly ali races.
In his campaign speeches. if3'I'
J Mr. Clark 10 sylvanian, no