davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
KIASHNEMOTS CLAINlS-

In iie Senate debate un the Philip
pine question Senator Berry of Arkansas
WAS Justified in ridiculing The rhariSaic.
al claim made 10y Senator isevcridgr Of
Indiana that the iIuperialiS1S were the
trustees OF tl" Lord ia extending civil.
lldtiuH ~ The people whom they pro
posed 1" conquer alid drSpuil. AZ the
Arkansas Senator says. SOME more sub
sTantiHl I4HIof uf his truStrr>hip i
necessary than The mere word ot The
cuIpirr-iuuuIrrS.
Ii j. evident also that not even all Re
puhLr;iuS agree with senator Bcscrid=r
III his "ilnly Willie canonization OF the
iIuprr!aii~t>. senator Nulcutt "f t"lu-
IId". while rrbukiHG senator l'cr!i-rrw
of South pIkuJi tor his method ot "p-
posing The huldin% of the Philippines.
of greed -, muu>lruu>ly displayed in
Senator Brvrrld.r'S authoritative ar@u-
lucut for imperialism. The dazzling
krycridGr picture ii vast philipp:n"
gold drFuSirS" and or The forty m,lr~ al
pure coal ia C"hu'> mountain chain i
w. ~ 81 TA.-HiAA WI lf't w ~ ~ 49,
with patience by honest and self lc-
speeding Americans.
The old ana worn hypocrisy which
leads certain Compartments to plead
tilaI they Hr'. doing t;ud'> work. while
ia reality engaged in The attainment of
their own selfish and greedy ends. Will
not serve the imperialist> III reaching i
settlemrut of the Philippine problem.
IL may be- our destiny To prrIuaurutiy
hold those islands and govern their PEG
Pies 10y force. II MAY be that We have
been diverted from The high mission for
tie mInllnItut of which ctr Government
WIS first established au,l grew 10 glory
and greatness. hui il il is SO. all candid
Americans VIII face the naked truth
that We make the change for the gain
of power and duIuiniOn and wealth. and
hot because We are fired with an iu-
eNtingUiSllhlr zeal Tor the spiritual up
Of the people whom We subju-
gale.
IL VIII be more comfortable for Sena-
tor Bel cridge aud others Of his ilk To
abandon their plea Uf partnership With
God in COMMUNICATING their designs vi
empire. The spirit OF the present day is
more frank than that of old
the BUrrioboUla cha bunko game Is
worked out. Even those who may vote
for Imperialism because uf the money
there iS in it will prefer not t. take
Senator Bevrridgc's Phirisai>m on the
side. Bold and ruthless fFrtbuuierv is
this much better than the cant of Il
cody" scUuudrel-that il does not turn
he stomach AS we'll as auE1If The Suul
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
NJ JOKE I'd HIM

Flippant paragfaphers and artisans of
b"il"r-plate huInor for funny wrcklies
are earnestly referred to the case Of Mr.
Clarence WOolcver of New York State.
Mr.. NUolcVrr announces to the world
that mothers -in-law-conIrary 10 III. ac-
cepted ~crecd-are like the devil in but
one Respectively are not 50 black us
they have been painted. He proves he
honesty of his utrerance by marrying his
wIfe'S muther-than which no more he
role proof is possible. He had been d.
yUrcrd from his wife because she made
things at home too deucedly and I'M
pleasantly spirited for lin. But domes-
tic bliss with his erstwhile mother-in-
law-bleSs our heart, Mr.. Wooleyer
Il 50. it booming up before his happy
eyes in solid chunks of rapture,
1t is only fair TO a sUrely prosecuted
class that this sweet little story of real
life in Il York village should receive
all the emphasis possible 10 commenta-
tors on current events. II will doubt
less be urged in rebutraI that prufes-
sioual funny men must live, and that
most of them have lived on their moth
eIS-iu-law thus far. But the age of an
existing evil constitutes no plea for its
continued eXistence-and even mothers
in-law should benefit by the gentler civ
ilizatiOn now ~Softening the WAYS of the
world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
MISS FILLEY AND Mr.. SIMMONS TO
WED-SOCIAL EVENTS AND NOTES.

An enlightenment "a tie W,~t End .iu.N
IL" beginning Of the Sc s~Hu. l:t only just
ANNOUNCED. Is that 60: Al~- Mabel Ill-y.
daughter ot Nj. ami Mrs. Charles lI'lrE.
% Mr.. Edward Il Simm"'@. second son
"f lr. and Mrs. r.. e. simmons OF Wet
morr,auJ place.
The Interesting fact VS. made Slpw1 10
members Of both fami.ir: az "a luncheon
given several days ago 10y Mrs. F.iiry. au.l
announced 10 Miss tli!-y'- gfrl tri"rrI-
yesterday afternoon at a tea IiNru q. her
honor by Miss Sadie Pierce of ilud'jI houi"-
ward.
Miss T'illey j. one Of the best known ard
most admitted Young women IN town. Sc
has been ont for the las; Jwo seasons. h4.-
Inc made her debut ai:,r a G~'~ tu.r OF
EUrOp. with her mother. Their il Perhaps
no girl IN her particular set 81 voG'g poo
pie Whu has received 80 many attentions
of a social nature from both Young an!
elderly people IN thu city. Miss FEI!-y IS
an ardent lover oS outdoor sports. "a skill
fUl goifrr. and whip, and her
dogs Of high degree have carried of more
than one prize at The annual bench shows
OF the -. Louis Kennel club.
Mr.. IN" = - great q f-vor.te. So
c!ally. As bis tiaucre. lie Is "a Yale grad
Uat-. and since his college days has been
associated IN business with his father. T.. t.
Simmons. and his elder brother. Wallace
Simmors The wedding will be- "a post
Lsn,eu affair. Il Will take place sometime
In April.
Miss Eirrce's :el given yesterday aCt,--
noon was largely an Informal AFT tiT. Miss
FfAey'S intimates, among the matruus and
girls, were asked - meet her IT ( o'clock.
The house Was arrange in pink flowers and
greens. with thu dlE!ug-tIble g. brides
maid ross and hyscinthS. Mis-. Harry
January, Mrs. James DrUmmuui. Mr.. Jay
Smith. Mrs. Edward Butler. Mr.. Edward
Gultra and Miss Lily Belle Pierce served
the usual afternoon corrections and L-y---
ag"s-Cr"me de mrE'he. fiE.t ICES and
lemonade.
Miss Pierce received with Mis-. Ftllav,
wearing a gown Of white embroidered six
null; while Miss Filiey's toilet was white
Paris muslin over pale blue taffcta. Mis-
Lily Belle Pierce was in TOSe pink and white
silk etaIulue.
Among III" women who called to con-
graduate Miss F!lley We're:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
DARK AGE OF ST. IoTIS.

With the signing by Mayor Iicgeuhein
OF the three temporary lighting bills
passed under protest by the House of
DelegateS-as the combine members of
that body 50 plaintiveIy ciaimrd-the
Dark Age Of 81. Louis should reach Il
termination 10 which Il revival ought to
be impossible.
The experience gained 10y the com
munity in the gloom of this Dark Age
il too costly not 10 he utilized for the
fullest advantage Of the city and its
citizens. In its midnight blackness.
through which came the defiant boots
of the Combine Sons of Darkness re-
fusinC TO do their duty in the Municipal
Assembly. was realized the. extremity of
Woe possible to IL community which al
lows itself 10 be ruled 10 its ruin 10y
~TinSsters and huodIprs of constituencies
rapacity. The horrible lesson j. one that
win not he repeated save through the
fault of the people themselves.
What is necessary 10 prevent a return
of the Dark Age of -. Louis is that
reSolute action on tie part of the people
which shall bring about the iull uu-
masking and punishment OF the faith
less AsSemblymeu now known as the
Combine Sons of Darkness, which shall
at least retire that brotherhood of be
Irayed trust for all time. and elect to The
Municipal Assembly a body Of faithful
and able men who will discharge their
fun duty 10 the community. 1t is Il fem
porary relief only that has been secured
50 far-aDd the people have paid too
dearly in experience Of miSrule not to
profit permanently by insisting upon and
obtaining good government.
4 resolution 10 this effect should ami
mate every 81. Louis voter 10 do his own
individual duty hereafter In the direc-
ton of municipal affairs. Political align
ment should not prevail In municipal
elections. Capable and well-trained men
OF the highest standing should be glad
10 accept municipal office. Ward pri-
maries should be controlled by, and not
control, decent citizens. Nominees for
municipal office should be selected for
fitness, regardless Of party. And on
election day honest voters should 90 to
the polls and vote for honest candidates.
When this shall be done. and shall
take permanent place as the controlling
principle in municipal campaigns. the
Dark Age Of ST. Louis will rave van
ished never to return. If done from this
time forward, the Combine Sons of
Darkness now dlsgracing the Municipal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
A QUESTION OF RIGHT.

1t may ~ least De said for tAe bill i'll
troduc-d in Congress 10y Representative
Russell, providing that the Government
recognize The rights conferred 10y the
free alcohol IN the arts clause Of the
Tariff law. hat it calls public attention
10 an injustice that is being wrought to
Il large class Of manufacturers.
II would seem thai so long as this
clause stands unrepeaied II is the plain
duty OF the Secretary of the Treasury
To comply with its provisions. In the
event of his failure 80 10 do. II would
also seem incumbent upon the courts to
insist upon the proper enforcement OF
the law as il stands. This much may
certainly be urged in the Interests OF
Justice. The claim Of The Secretary of
the Treasury hat no appropriation had
been made covering the inevitable eX-
peuSe attaching 10 the Internal Revenue
departments supervision and re=ula-
tiuu of claims does not justify The mega
tiun of the law.
The matter seems to be one in which
a legitimate relief of Il certain industry
Vl''Atith w !tl4fi NaN aJttulF'tu ny iuc
law i'll all honesty. The fact that this
relief has not been afforded. and that il
Is distinctly refused by the Secretary of
the Treasury, is L fact that il is we'll
for the general public 10 know. There
Is d question Of simple right aud justice
involved which the country at large can
not afford I" ignore. and which calls for
a more equitable final disposition than
has Vel been reached.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
An Appeal TO Thesnjs.

When Drama. heavenly maid. was Young
and loved her art Uplifting.
Iid she. for Sins as yet unsunc.
Through all the siums go sitting
For Saphos nude
And Zazas lewl
And Fits folly-reekinC.
OR such a play
As Langtry's. say
"DeSenerates"-wss she seekingr
Sweet Drama Music's sister thou,
And Po'sy's-we pray thee
Dplift again thy classic brow
From where the hucksters stay thee!
With visions clean
Restore thy mien
or dignity and splenc.or.
And srurn the gold
In which is told
Thy wage as vices vendor,
RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

: rL. skirts E.ul-rairsr ,,, a.. ,.r,.., s,u-
u.- Y..r ..F tf-.,a..- ~ ,trk c.fnon
: chiffon = .r.r,.f Inn. 80. - ,.oIir.s
/ ,s..a, 90 ur. Iii. uf.r -. - -.
| SON, If s,s r..aE. ..srr.r,.l a. 80. cbt.on
| ar! ,gv.-.- ,y.p F.yr =, -. r.
VII carry l.r..e y..,l b.,o,..., -.
/ ~..r.r.3 ,.;l.,,rf ,..I.,- o.. -. IL
! ostrich .i,r..-.. in o. - f~
Mrs n.., viii I. r.vr.T e. .,,trofi.raa
: ga. .fH; trimmed ,r 4,,E.-s. 10. .nI
| lr-s. r..- Of ,l5 It. -. m -.
| and sleeves ar. - r,,, .t;.-, a,n1,r,a,
! g., sr..u ,.t.i 49,. -.
| which ar. ,~i,,,.1.t -
rl.. 'P"
! s,ry r.r..fy.s .,. t,,s..
| murv. which Will h. f,II,va- H.. 1,rga
r..,,-..r firm p. =. -, -, -
/ rr. yy F.rfr+ e., ,,ff,t,l. -. r.,
vg.-. -..y y.u III, - .o...t.,. a.,
=, t..t~ ,.--.-, ~ IN
Ia ,r.fr r,-, m. w. ,'|,
tom I,gf.,-.,r Ga. - - -. -"
fIrrf-.f,a4 him. g. v,lf,rg rif, 81 NJ
Irf.,
-
Mrs.. I--a. ". Morton has son, on cards
for e. Ius c4'on Ia honor Of Miss Mimi FIJI
ley on Thursday. january j..
-
"i9' O-'er l." d"IrlSon gave a reception
rom ! until T. Yesterday afternoon al her
i'-l+'h''. No. so N"-'tnif st"r place. Mrs
garrison WAS assisted by Mrs. George l..
J'"'S. Ms. winthrop tharpeil. and her
n'''h'r AlfS. John ii. S~i-8Fist, these ladies'
I''"iFlAS With her
The house Wa oruaneut-d with a pro-
''~l"h col H"NtrS and plants. Tn spacious
LAST "ia"h1-i""m VAS done In smiidn and
American beauties. the tall white columns.
W!hH are @ part Of ~" mural decoration
81 10" ofaWinE-fopm being twfnei about
Win sUi.aN g9rlauds: while the round al
cove. "A";' ID" receiving party stood. was
Hit.ri win SiHliaN i"|inurS. with vases
Of American lsaUties !u;rgsTrrSai. The fra
grant. jprc-St"mmrl rose WAS nsad I'm great
rr.r,.si,y n, an -. - rn,,,s -,
-. -. -
- ''' w "I prue7''lS'
ms ~d'i''-'d ia every aNdlldbie spot
An orchestra Of StringeI Instruments
played softly iU i nook in the reception
hail. In the diniug-rDom The confer fabIa
v4- arranged in Amarirar hs,u,i.. ror-
an -. In
'-HFA WIN l'fH~ ana %itli ElbbDNS OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

THE CASTELLANES ARE COMING.
New York Society Preparing to
Entertain Them.
! E.PCRIIT SPECIAL.

! t.Ii Hl.i' SPECIAL.
New York. Jan. Is.-Count and Countess
Boni de Castellance. after a long absence
abroad, are on their way to thrs c~sntry.
having sailed from Havre last SATURDAY.
They will be the guests Of NJ. and Mrs.
George Gould during their short visi. here.
and IN all probability the graatcr part CT
their stay Will lie at Georgian Court. the
beautiful country place Of Mr.. Gculd at
Lakewood.
Very little can at his tim. be definitely
stated about their plans whit, II, this cum
try, as the exact d-;1+,s Of the autertain-
mentS which Will be given IN their homo
while here will only he settled after ,ae.-
arrival. one OF the most important. how
ever. Will be the dinner and musical, that
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould are ARRANGING for Sat
urday. February 10. NJ their house. No. s5y
Fifth avenue. The dinner VIII he for
twenty-four guests. and viii he followed
by a musicale. at which Nine. Emma
Eames and ether artists from the opera
will sing.
This will be the fist visit here OF the
Count and Countess de Clstaiiane since
their marriage nearly five years ago. AZ Will
be remembered. this was celebrated s- III.
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Could In Fifth
evenue in March. 1895. Archbishop Cor-igan
officiating. After the rclisipu; ceremony 81
civil cmO was performed by judge
George J. Andrews OF the Supreme Ccurt
The Count and Countess ie[t the GcuI1 res-
idenCe Immediately after The c.vil CEREMONY
and went to Irvington. where 4 ccact was
IN waiting which took them TO the GouI4
country house. LyndhurSt.
The wedding was one Of great marnie-
cence. and while the ceremony was heinz
performed. the street outside Of the Could
residence was crowded and the wiuJow.s
of every house in the neighborhood WEI,
filled with spectators. In honor Of her .,S-
ter's marriage" Miss Helen gave a feast
TO i."' children Of two of the largest and
poorest of the twelve home Industrial
schools.
The Count and Countess have made their
home In Paris since their wedding. Their
return 10 this country viii be- the occasion
of numerous social entertainments given In
their honor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

the Chicago River or To filter her water
!ff"r" She put IL into her mains.
These are The solutions adopted Icy
other cities troubled as Chicago was
troubled. These cities are actin. on the
lfih'lPtr, scientifically established. that
distance aud dilutiuu will mol eliminate
u!>rl>' germs from refuse. IirH have
demonstrate, the efficiency al these
methods OF working. I'll" fact that thi-
"a%" could have used such methods
without much preliminary tAr"llmentt-
'i"n and AT mitch i->s expense If time
ANA money constitutes al arrangement
III her engineers and makes The defense
"i her ditch an impu>>ihlr TASK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
LUMBERMEN'S CONVENTION.
Representatives From Sixteen
Hundred Firms Present.

Minneapolis. MINI, Jan. 1.-THE tenth
annual meeting OF the Northwestern Lum-
bermen's Association. which opened here
to-day, attracted representatives Of $500
lumber yards In Minnesota. Iowa, Wiscnn-
sin and the DakOtas. President MAYNARD
Crane. in his annual report. congratulated
the association on the record-breakiuy ses-
sion and called attention to the abuse some
times made Of the "Poachers rule" which
IS designed to protec: each member In his
location. He appealed to the members 10
refer complaints 10 the Joint committee
rather than To insist on the rigid OBJ
servanCe or the adjustment Of the rule.
Treasurer Queale reported a balance % ST.
416. 20 in the treasury.
Beginning tomorrow the sessions OF the
association will be aiternated with those Of
the sixth annual meeting of the Retail
Lumbermsns Insurance Association. The
social features are not the IeIs. interesting
part Of the meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Maude Lillian Berri sang the title mart
in Lucia oil Lammermoor' at Music Hall
last night. 1t was Miss Berrfs first ap-
pearance in the part in st. Louis. Her sue
cess. up to the moment of the mad scene.
was quite equal to that achieved by Miss
De Treville the night before. Mr.. PrtIette
was excellent as the Sir Henry sung 80
well by Mr. Luckstone on Monday evening.
Mr.. Delamotta repeated his success as
Edgar. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Assembly will he the last Of their evil
Kind in lnral history. But mol until it is
done VIII -. Louis be safe from either |
and st. Louis should surely know 10y this
time the Ctlamitun> Influence attaching
=, l,gE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Things are coming to a pretty pass
when honest opposition to al Empire
President shall mean the disgrace and
downfall of any one of the sovereign
American people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

To a people somewhat unsettled ia
stomach by "Sapho' and "Zaza" and
Fiji" aud The Girl from Mayim'S."
It's a bit discuuraginy to read that Mrs.
Langtry has just reached Our shores
with The DegeneratrS."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

As an Ill wind not unprOductiye OF
good, 81. Louis's lighting scandal should
surely result in the certainty Of honest
municipal government throughout the
Worlds Fair e~nternriSe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

As a acknowledgements Mayor the
present Ring Boss of ST. Louis naturally
blinks argrily at the hmelight Of pub
liciry so suddenly Illuminating his ad-
ministTutiOn Of municipal affairs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Occasional bits OF news about the
Frightening outlook for the American
Panama Canal undertaking indicate
that Il well-traiued lobby is earning it's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

In the morning by the bright light of
next election day let's make a return of
the Dark Age of 81. IOuis Impossible lay
turning ont of office the Combine Sons Of
Darkness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Even though the empire ploiters have
raised the ~hue-and-cTy for the pulling
down Of Senator Ioar II is by 10 means
certain that the American people will
join In a persecution So Infamous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
DECEMBER CIRCULATION.

" z. Carr. Business Manager OF The 81.
louis Republic. being duly sworn. says that
the actual number OF fun and complete
copies Of the daily ana Sunday RspUbl!o
printed during the month Of December.
iss. sH in regular editions. Was 80 per
schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

With the trophies taken from The Com
bine Sons Of Darkness and the trophy
cann"n all In the am week 81. Louis
has reason 10 Hap her wings and crow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

The last dam in the wage canal at
Chicago has been removed. Others. not
loud Int deep, will remain till Chicago
abandoIIs The use of her canal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

If We adopt Yale President Hadlcv's
plan II quit speaking Ia Trust mag
naieS, won't We he accused of using
dum-dum methods in war:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

IT you don't believe that Imperialism
Is hot stun. contemplate the spectacle
or our destroying by fire the bubonic
plague district in Honolulu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Maybe It's only natural that Delegate
Tambiyn should ~iusinuate his doubts Of
the sanity Of the persons who elected
him 10 office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Does that weird cry Of Ladysmith TO
PIetermaritzburS for jam" mean that
the town is weary OF being in n pickle;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

And SAID W. B. Carr further says that
the number OF copies returned or reported
Unsold during the month OF December was
t8 per cent.
W. b. CARR.
Sworn to and subscribed before ne this
ID day Of January, 1870.
J. +. PARISH.
Notary Public, City OF ST. Louis. Mo- Ny
term expires April %. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Miss Nellie GriswUld gave a luncheon
yesterday afternoon for her aunt Mrs.
Huntington smith. inviting a dozen friends
of Mr.. Smiths to l." her guests at /
O'Clock.
The table was laid with pink carnations
and swiliX. : large lcDS. bouquet Of the
cirrJtion' Js Il Centerpi"ce. with garlands
of che SmiiaX and flowers twined about
the cloth. tiny electric bulbs being hidden
here ana there among the flowers. The
iUnrU.ou was served I'm eight courses. the
pink tint being carried out i'm the menu as
far rs POSSIBLE.
Miss Gr.~woIl wore a black embroidered
net ;rO'k. trimmed in chuuN Of turquoise
blu panUc velvet. with string OF pearls and
q diamond star ~ her throat. Mrs. Hunt
iusj"u smith was III royal purple embossed
velvet. with duchess lace. Miss McI!icr
"r!" "a black BRUSSELS net gown with tucked
blouse OF deep turquoise green ~taffeta.
Tho guests, who found this 20 be a pleas
ant event Of the week. were:
NcSdames-
HorItio y. Spencer. Jacob g. Var BlarCom
Huntington Smith, John 4. pckerson,
CharlrsS Cabanne. Kate q Broaddus.
Thomas O'Reily. Duncan N,ilier.
Condo Rcnoist. Henry Bond.
Ashley u. Scott.
Misses Maud Nolan and Miss Ida Mellier,
who Is visiting Miss Griswold.
Owing TO the sudden departure OF Miss
Kingston for her home In Buffalo, ". Y,
the card and Welsh rabbit party which
MISS queen Rumsey had announced FOR her
guest this evening Will not take place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
IN HIS vALISE.
"A Doctor Carries Grape-Nuts Fo,

"A Doctor Carries Grape-N Nuts Food.
A physician In McDade, Tex, who
cured himself by the use Of Grape Nuts
food, says "Lagrippe left me a physi-
cal and nervous wreck, with indiges-
ton, dilated stomach, constipation, and
neurasthenia. l tried electricity, va
por baths, travelling, camping, and med
icines, ad nauseum.
FINALLY I put myself on Grapefruit
food, and before the first package was
gone I made such an Improvement
that it seemed difficult to believe L
finally got to carrying Grape-Nuts in
my vallse, ana in my pocket when L
didn't have a vallse Yesterday | Sc
cured a new case of two dozen pack
ages
1.-THE facts are that could eat, and
did eat, digest, and assimilate the food
and gained remarkably in strength I
am now regularly attending to my
practice I have been twenty years in
practice, and am free to say that
Grape-Nuts food is the most perfectly
and scientifically made food I have
ever known. My name, for profess
sional reasons, should not be publish
ed" 1t can be given privately to
those who care to inquire. by the Pos
tum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle, Creek,
Mich.