davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN GERMAN ARMY.
Further Proof of Kaiser's Determina-
 ton to Suppress DuciIing.

Berlin, Dec. 1e.-Count won Eulen- berg, grand court marshal of Prussia and commander of the first division of infantry has resigned from the army.
 It is understood that Count von Flu lenberg's action is Q result of the Blas- koWitz- Hildebrand duel. This, together with the recent resignation of General von Alten, commander of another East Prussian infantry division, is taken to mean that Emperor William is reso- lutely determined to suppress duelling except under the most unusual condi- tions.
 These forced retirements of Germany army officers of high rank have natur- ally excited lively discussion and con- siderable disapproval in military cir cles,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
PROF. ATWATER ON ALCOHOL
STILL MAINTAINS IT'S 4 FUEL FOR
 THE BODY.

Injury from Wrong Dietary Habit'
 Greater Than That from Excessive
 Use of Alcohol-Use of tho StimuInnt
 In Disease-Does Not Require Diges-
 ton, itis Easily Assimilated and Af.
 lords Heat and Muscular Power-Its | Abuse.
 I Hartford, Dec. 16.-At a meeting of the Hartford Medical society this even- ing, Professor w. O. Atwater, of Wes- leyan university, gave an address on ''The Nutritive Values of Ordinary l Foods and Alcohol" reviewing the re- suits of late experimental inquiry. He described the Investigations on food and nutrition which are being carried out under the auspices of the United States department of agriculture, by authority of congress and with aid from the treasury, at universities, colleges and experiment stations and in connec- tion with philant hropc organizations in different parts of the country, liter ally from Maine to California and from Minnesota to Alabama.
 The speaker also dwelt upon errors in the dietary habits. The opinion of many physicians that, taking the coun- try at large, the injury that comes from wrong dietary habits Is, on the whole, greater than that from the ex- cessive use of alcohol finds good deal of support in these inquiries. They emphasize, also, the need of more ward the teaching of such subjects in our public schools is one of the hope full signs of the times
 Coming to the subject of alcohol, Pro- lessor Atwater referred to the large amount of experimental inquiry which has been devoted to the subject in the United States and especially in Europe in later years. The final conclusion is that while alcohol cannot bLald up the bodily machine and repair it as it is worn out, it can and does serve as fuel for the body. Taken in excess, how ever, it's we'll known action upon the
 
 act it's nutritive effect. The terrible re- suits of long continued excess are too we'll known to require comment.
 Professor Atwater also spoke of the use of alcohol in disease. It does not require digestion, it Is easily assimi- lated, it contains large amount of en- ergy for supply of fat and muscular power and thus, from the standpoint of the physiological chemist, seems espe- cially fitted to help the body to tide over time of stress. But it will not do to forget that it is one of those things which may be very useful and also very harmful
 Professor Atwater emphasized his be- lief that in the past alcohol has been prescribed by physicians to an extent which, on the whole, was not desirable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
YOUNG WOMAN SUICIDES.
Mrs. Una Perry, of New York, Hangs
 HerseIf in Steamers Stateroom.

New York. Dec. 16.--Mrs. Una Perry, young and beautiful woman of this city, committed suicide in this city this evening in a stateroom Of the Fall River steamer Priscilla just before the steamer left for her sound trip
 Mrs. Perry purchased ticket and was assigned to stateroom about an hour before the Priscilla was scheduled to leave. Within half an hour stew ardess found her body hanging by a cord attached to a berth. The purser's on West Ninety ninth street and word was sent to the house. After the body had been removed to the pier waiting room the mother came. She was so completely prostrated by the sight of her dead daughter that little could be learned from her of the motive of the tragedy. It was gathered however, that some domestic trouble was at least one of the moving causes.
 Mrs. Una Perry was the daughter of the late Wallace Redman, who was an engineer in the United States navy and for five years was well known in Wash ington Mrs. Redman came of we'll to-do family, that formerly lived in New Milford, Conn. Their daughter Una, who was twenty-eight years old, had married when very young George Fl. Perry of Boston, an advertising agent, who had considerable ability but became involved in financial en- tanglements which caused both him and his wife deep concern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
MISS STONES CASE.
American Agents Have Not Reunited
 Their Efforts for Her Release.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Late advices received at the state department from it's agents on Turkey, show that they have not remitted their efforts to se- cure the release of Miss Stone and are again seeking to open up communica- tion with the brigands, with probability of success. It is believed that the kid- nappers at last have begun to realize that the sum of $66,0O0, now in the hands of MT. Dickinson, represents all the money that can be secured as a ransom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
CAN FINISH VAR 1LONE.
New Zealand Premier Says Colonies Can
 Now Easily Do 1t.

Wellington, New Zealand, Dec. 16.- The premier, R. J. Seddon, addressing to-day the New Zealand troops which have just returned from South Africa, referred in severe terms to the British
 war office and it's attempts to snub the
 colonies. He considered that if the col onials had been given a freer hand and had been less bound by red-tape the re- suits would have been better. Should the British army be required elsewhere, the premier added, Canada and the oth- CT colonies could now easily finish the war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB
FOREFATHER'S DAY MEETING AT AYENPoRT CHURCH LAST NIGHT.
lating to Our Pilgrim Fathers and Their Relation to the Present-Splen- did Supper Served by the Ladtes-New Members Elected.
Mem bers Elected.

The Forefathers' day meeting of the New Haven Congregational club held last evening was one of the clubs most interesting meetings of the year. It was held in Davenport Congregational church, commencing at 6 o'clock. After a half hour of social intercourse those present, numbering 225, enjoyed most excellent supper served by the ladies of the church. The menu comprised most of the delicacies of the season.
 Three new members were elected to the club-Rev. Andrew Burns Chalm- CTS pastor of the Grand avenue Con- gregational church; Abner N. Mcintyre and Norman A. Tanner.
 At the conclusion of the supper all re- paired to the auditorium of the church, where the programme was most inter esting. President J. D. Dewell presd- ed. After an organ prelude by the orr ganist, A. B. Clinton, and the opening prayer Miss Sara Martin rendered in an acceptable manner vocal solo, Abide With Me" by Liddle.
 The first speaker of the evening was Rev. John G. Davenport, D. D., pastor of the Second church in Waterbury and who is a lineal descendant of the first pastor of the New Haven colony. His subject was "The Puritan in the old World. He confined himself, for the most part, to a relation of the trials and of the Puritans previous to the time of their coming to this coun- try. He also told tow in the rule of mi ,io1, made her the virtual ruler of the church and. all religions and empowered her to
 Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
Y1LE BENEFITS BY SUICIDE.
Left Half of Residue of Estate of J. 4
 Bissell.

Chicago, Dec. 16,-Of the residue of the estate of Josiah H. Bissell who committed suicide several months ago by leaping from steamer into Lake Michigan, one-half is to go to Yale university as fund for poor students. The other half is given to Smith col lege, Northampton, to endow q depart ment of physical culture.
 The will of MT. Bissell was filed in the probate court to-day and will be cont ested by relatives who are ignored in it's provisions. There was no peti- tion or schedule accompanying the in- struments but the bequests made amount to over s10O,OOO. The colleges are the residuary legatees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
stOrti ElectrOCuted.

Boston, Dec T.-Luigi Storti, the murderer of Michele Calucci in Boston November T. 1899, was electrocuted at the state prison in Charlestown at 1929 o'clock this morning. Stortis case had been before the courts for many months and even appealed to the United States supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
PLAGUE EON v. z. WARSHIP.

Wisconsin In CUaTantine at Honolulu
 Three Cases Aboard. Correspondence of The Associated Press ) Honolulu, Dec. g. via San Francisco, Dec. 16.--The battleship Wisconsin will leave here on the 18th inst. for Acacul- DO, Mexico. She is now held in quaran- tine on accoAhnt of reports of three cases oe bubonic pleague here during the month of November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
LORD ROSEBERY DISCREET
FAILS TO THROW LIGHT ON HIS
 POLITICAL AIMS.
Former British Premier's Long E1- pected and Much HeraIded Speech De- voted Mostly to an Attack on tho Gov- ernment and to Advice to the Liberal Attitude Toward War-Gocs so Far as to Place Himself at Disposal of the Country.

l
 Chesterfield, Eng, Dec. 16--Lord
 Rosebery's long expected and much heralded speech delivered here tonight was received with marked enthusiasm by an immense crowd. It can hardly be said to have thrown much light along the pathway of the Liberal party. | That the speech was d finished ora
 torical effort was amply testified to by
 the frequent applause with which the speaker was interrupted.
 He said he had come by invitation and did not wish to indulge in phrase ology, but to speak his mind and offer the Liberals some dispassionate advice. The Liberal party, he continued, had passed through long and trying ill., ness, but was now approaching conval- essence, one of the signs of which was that it had gotten rid of the Irish alli- ance. The Liberal party must now re- gain unity, though he would not pre- tend to advise just how this should be done.
 In urging his fellow Liberals to re- organize Lord Rosebery quoted the fol- lowing words from the message of President Roosevelt:
 We hope to keep going by slow steps, not by bounds. We must keep our eyes on the stars, but we must also remember that our feet are on the ground
 The following was the tenor of the former premier's speech:
 The ministry was wrong but the Lib erals should be very careful how they tried to set it right.
 Turing from the immediate outbreak of the war Lord Rosebery touched upon education, in which he said Great Brit ain was woefully behind her sister na- tions. Her commercial development was sadly atrop. fed, said the speaker. and the time would soon come when Britain would be forced to fight for trade supremacy. She would then be as helpless as though armed with bows and arrows.
 Lord Rosebery maintained a discreet vagueness on the question of his per- sonal inclinations concerning the lead ership of the Liberal party. He said he could not imagine himself in the po sition of minister but in the next breath he told how he would reorganize the war office if it fell to his lot. He said this reorganization, however, should be postponed until after the war and the speakers receipt for the reorganization of this office was a characteristically American one, the appointment of a commits sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
FOR RdILROADS IN INDIA.
S35,OOO,O 900 to be Expended Next Year - Lnrr Sum for IrrigntIOn.

Calcutta Dec. 16.-The secretary of state has sanctioned the expenditure of E7000, 900 sterling on railroads during 1902, and G700000 for Irrigation works. The railroad expenditures include G1,- 250,000 for new lines and bridging the Ganges and e2,,250,000 for rolling stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
State Chemist Reappointed.

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. Ex-Governor Mclean to-day reappointed Professor Robert B. Briggs of Trinity college to be state chemist for the term of two years,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
TO TEACH AMERICAN METHODS.
Austria Imports American shoemak.ng
 Machines for That Purpose.

Vienna, Dec. 16.-It is officially an- nounced here that, owing to the fact that American shoes are invading the Austrian market, the ministry of com merce has bought a number of the lat est American shoemaking machines and will shortly institute a series of lectures and demonstrations for the benefit of the Austrian shoe manufacturers and operatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
5000 Umbrellas

This-the greatest umbrella stock in New Haven NE
 This exhibition of the very latest Domestic and IKE egn umbrella handles
 Thesethe finest coverings the strongest coverings an the best ndebbydyed umbrella coverings to be found M where
 This-the store where price interferes with t quality. When you buy umbrella here you buy of with merit from end to end and you buy it at money price. AS
 A Special Purchase of Mems UmbrelIas
 2S nches-all excellent quality, of heavy tafeta silk XII very rich, handsome handles All with finest sterling sY handles @ Real Boxwood Handles, REAL VALUE, & Burnt Ivory Handles $z.5o. Buck Horn Handles, SALE PRICE, Plain Horn Handles SS.OO EaCh SsM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
Jap. Lambrequins.

Jap. silk lambrequins, solid colors, gilt embroidery, hand embroidery, hand tied fringe, such as usually sell at $50 and 45o. Holiday Sale price. 2.oS each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17

Racine, Wis, Dec. 16.-Tugs have aba1S doned search for the missing schooner Gal$S atea, which broke her tow line from thG& steam barge Wilhelmina on Saturday. It i63 feared the schooner and her crew of geSey men have been lost s 17S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
Upholstery Holiday Special.

This department will be found ready to exhibit thS V latest novelties. The creations which are 50 we'll f to please women of good taste
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
Pipe Racks,

Wall Hangers, etc. Hs gathered from the stocl number of articles, one o style and pattern. The lot inc1aS pipe racks, wall hangers, match scf4k CTS, in wood and leather, and al1 go at 9S cents each. These are m 1.5o articles.
 Demonstration and Sale x burnt leather ill the Uph olstery DefI1 ment. x @s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
India Stools.

India stools, concave seat, Flemish oak finish, very strong, regularly sold at 100. Holiday Sale price, 7o cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
HOWE X STETSON.
ALFRED F. HAMMER ELECTED
A Director of the Second NatfonafE
 Bank. lS

The directors of the Second Nationals bank at meeting held yesterday f0re~ noon elected Alfred E. Hammer. preslx dent of the Branford Malleable Irons Fittings company, director to fill thxx vacancy in the board of directors calf6sS X ed by the death of E. Hayes TroxI4 bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
Real Boxwood Handles, Burnt Ivory Handles, Buck Horn Handles, Plain Horn Handles,
Gloves For Holiday Gifts.

When you give pair of gloves some friend, YoSl give with No better gloves made None r1of
 perfect fitting. None stylish. None reasod2 ably priced xsMM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17

At $I. Pair
 Perrin F'reress' dogskin, pique, all exceptionally natty glove for street and calling use. A $1. 50 quality. Holiday special, $1. pair
 RosamOnde
 2-clasp and 4-hook, all shades, white and black, self and contrasting embroideries. The best glove anywhere, $1. pair
 Just Received
 A new shipment, fine inn ported all wool golf gloves for women and children, Several lines, very stylish fancies at 3o cents and 50 cents.
 Also ill red, grey, white and black, all wool golf gloves, 25 cents, 3e cents aud 50 cents pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
Silk Mittens

Fancy woven backs, one ill a box an attractive gift.
 Special price, 50 cents pair
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-18
Wakefield Wilson.

At eleven o'clock yesterday Dr..
Kirtley performed the ceremony which
made Earnest Wakefield and Grace
Wilson husband and wife.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few friends and rela-
tives. The company then enjoyed an
elegant dinner, after which the bridal
party took the Pennsylvania Train at
2:15 for Buffalo and other points north.
They will make their home at Mt,
Pleasant, Pa.
The groom is prosperous merchant
tailor of Mt. Pleasant. while the bride
was one of Marietta's successful teach
ers and most popular young ladies.
Puts gray matter in your head.
Brings rosy glow to faded cheeks. Re-
stores vim, vigor, mental and physical
happiness. That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. 95c.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-18
The Funeral Of William BoOthbyD

The funeral services of William
Boothby. who was killed in the wreck
at Padens Valley on Monday evening,
were held Wednesday morning at the
home of his parents in Belpre at 1870
o'clock. Burial was made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery of Parkersburg.
Boothby was universally popular
among railroad men and they turned
out enmasse to pay their respect to his
memory.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-18

How Are Your Kidneyss
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or NY
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-18

\
this morning for her nome ip ,Roches-
ter, N. ". ~.
Gap Hupp, stock buyer, is in the
city on business.
Miss Katharine McKim Is visiting
friends at Coolville, o.
Mrs. Clara Capron and family re-
turned Wednesday from Cora, Pa.
w. r. Browning, of Belpre, was in
the city on business Wednesday.
Joseph Brunner went to Parkers-
burg to attend to business matters.
Lewis Hays, of Vincent, is in town
looking after the grain market here.
-Chas. Armstrong, of Chillicothe,
was in the city on business Wednesday,
Mr.. John Marr, who has been the
guest of Capt. M. G. Knox; leaves
Miss Effie Curtis, of this city, is
visiting Miss Daisy Norman, of Cutler.
C. p Stegner returned Wednes-
day from business trip to Cambridge.
Peter Schlicher has returned from
a short vacation which he spent fish
ing.
Mrs. G. j. Lund has returned from
visit to her son Carl, at Calumet,
Mich.
Miss Mary Armstrong went to
Parkersburg to call on friends Wed
nesday.
Miss Harriet Stanley has returned
home fom Los Angles to spend the
summer.
w. E. Coffman and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Coffman at Tunnel
yesterday.
Miss Mamie Waterman, of Consti-
tuition visited Mrs. c., z. Cripper
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Guther. who has beer
in the city visiting friends, left fol
! CORVALLIS.
Miss Helena Nye returned last eve
ming from Lake Geneva conference o
Y. w. G. A.
The checks will arrive today which
will replenish the depleted excheque
of the employees of the B. & o.
Misses Parker and Sleigh return
ed from Charleston Wednesday, wher
they have been visiting friends.
Mrs. j. E. Irwin returned from
Columbus Wednesday, where she ha
been visiting friends for ten days.
Mrs. G. j Watt and children LET
yesterday for Mars, Pa. They went t.
visit Mrs. Watts sister. who is yer,
i'll.
H. w. Williamson, of Kanawal
station, visited his brother. M. L. Viii
hanson Wednesday to spend a part o
his vacation.
F. o. Frost left on the M. c. & 9
yesterday for Broadwell and othe
points where he expects to make al
extensive visit.
The Country Club will hold it's reg
ular Thursday evening dance this eve
ming at the club house. Hack leave
Beagle & Lytles at 7:15.
Mrs. Chas. Mcfarland returned t
Marietta last evening from Parkers
burg, where she has been spendin
J sometime with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. William
formerly of this city, have establishe
themselves a home in Parkersbur
where he is B. & o. operator.
Misses Pearl and Lille Lancaste
: and Miss Mae Faulkins, of Gallipolis
their guest, went to Parkersbur
| Wednesday to the picnic in Terrapi
Park with friends.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-18
Caught in The Rain.

A large number attended the Luther
an church picnic at Buckeye-Eureka
Park on Wednesday and good time
was enjoyed. However, great many
of the crowd were caught in the rain
and got a good ducking on the home
trip in the evening.
From social and financial stand
point the picnic was a decided success.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-18
Squire MCDermOtt'S Court.

G, NJ. Roberts by his agent, S. T,
Davis, filed an affidavit and attachment
against Matte e. Watkins and attached
goods and credits in the hands of David
Stottsbury and j G.. Morrow.
A writ of replevin was sworn out by
Carrie Griggs against Agnes Martin for
a trunk and contents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-18

Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted in one way or
another. Only one safe, never failing
cure. Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store, so cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-18
PALMS AMID FERNS.

We have nice line of Ferns and
Palms in stock at Gree nhouse, corner Of
Fourth and SCANNED streets. Cut
flowers and plants Of all kinds. Design
work and Decorating q specially:
]. w. SMITH
Ball phone 1888.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-18

! Susan-The pimples, sores and black
heads are danger signals. Take Rocky
Mountain Tea, you'll give a farewell
reception to your troubles. 35c.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-18
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest Wakefield, merchant tailor,
of Mt. Pleasant, Pa, and Grace wilson
a school teacher, of Marietta. Rev.
Kirtley.
Cyrus Oliver, of Cornerville ,laborer,
and Emma Hart, of Cornerville, Rev.
John Boyd.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-18
New Rector Called.

Since the resignation of DR.. Jno.
Boyd the Episcopal church of Marie4a
has been casting about for a new rec
tor. The committee having the matter
in charge has at last decided to call
DR.. Gray, of Baltimore, The reverend
gentleman has the matter under con-
sideration and it is hoped by the COM
mittee that he will accept.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-18

Remember the Flag Groceries, Nos.
| and 2.