davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
BILLY LEYDON COMING.

Popular Little Polo Player Will Join
 the New Haven Team and Play
 Against Wallingford Friday.
 The good news that Billy" Leydon. the popular little polo player who oc- cupied place on the New Haven team two years ago and who has signed with the present team, will be received with the utmost satisfaction by all the fol- lowers of the game. Leydon's ability as a polo player is we'll known in New Haven, where he has a host of friends, and it goes without saying that they will turn out in large numbers on Fri day to welcome him when he makes his appearance against Count" Lations' team from Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
MRS. EMILY N. PARKER.

Mrs. Emily N, widow of the late John l.. Parker, died at her residence at Hammonassett on Saturday at the ad- vanced aged of eighty-f1ve years. The deceased was a native of Haddam, but had resided in Madison for many years. The funeral was attended from her late residence yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the arrangements being in charge of Funeral Director H. B. Hun ter. The interment was in the West cemetery in Madison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
WAS ESTABLISHED THIRTYzIX
 YEARS AGO. ss 3Is

The Connecticut Republikaner, weekly German newspaper puhlt1H this city, which has suspended N cation. was established tfiirty[ years ago. At one time the pAp1 considerable circulation and inhr not only in New Haven but throuxh0t the state. It was published for f6y years as a morning daily, but the dai{ edition was abandoned shortly after tla death of the founder of the paper. I gand Schlein. Nsi Sz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04

vile, Is heading the bill, and Ge6x1 Evans, the jolly little singing colnedi1| Is making big hit as ths comedy kSil ure. 9@ @ si( iiY
 MT. and Mrs. Robins are pl&y11 H x rather unusual sketch for vaudeviIl3. .I that it is serious, under the titi "The Counsel for the Defense. sss M story and the capable manner in,s sW 1t is done win it very stron1 proyal. {. i1 x;}0 {
 Reed and Shaw, the nusculass ll vels; the Donovans in a witty H12 frolic. Al and Mamie Andersons2 ' ored team; the three Sisters H61 Weston and Beasley and the yit6{ complete the bill.
 The vitasraph is showing a plotU19 Captain Nissen's thrilling trip xhr0 the Whirlpool Rapids in his boat Fool Killer" 2HA. # s3I v
 Prices matinee, 10 and 20 caats, I'll 2l ing 10, 20 ard 30 cents: ladies at nlelll1 10 cents. SS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
MERIDEN STORE ATTACHED

By the Firm of Dillon X Douglass, of
 This City
 Meriden, Dec. 3,-The grocery store of Neveu & Forth, at 14 Pratt street, has been attached and closed at the instance of several creditors.
 The first attachment filed was for Dil- lon & Douglass, of New Haven, the sec- ond for James A. Curtiss, the third for rent and the fourth for the Meriden Provision company.
 Thus far the claims aggregate about $500, but the stocks and fixtures are valued at more than that amount and it is likely more suits will follow All four writs are made returnable before Justice Fem on December 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
DEATH OF MRS. PAINTER

Mrs. Nancy o. Painter, widow of Philo w. Painter, died at her home on Prospect street, Derby, Monday, aged seventy-two years. She had lived in Derby since 1865. He was born in Wa terbury. Four sons and one daughter survive her, Miss Agnes and John w. Painter of Derby; Arthur P. and Solon S., of Waterbury, and Henry P. of Ter ryvile
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04

Stetson, Gamble Desmond, Malley and Mendel & Freedman, and have been used In connection with many flags under the artistic direction of Frank M Crawford.
 The whole affair reflects great credit upon the untiring efforts and great la Dor of the pastor, Dr. Streeter, and his able seconds, as well as all connected with the ladies' aid society
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
FOOD FACTS.
How to Properly Feed the Body.

Physicians nowadays realize how necessary 1t is that the food contain the right elements that the body requires to rebuild itself, and replace the loss that occurs each day from activity and energy.
 If one lifts an arm, that means the expenditure of small amount of en- ergy, and the burning up, so to speak, of certain deposits from the food. This means certain loss, and this loss must be made up each day from food. If the food does not contain the things re- quired, nature hoists flag of distress; aches, ails, sickness of some sort sets in meaning that there is something lacking in the food
 The reason physicians so generally advise the use of Grape Nuts Breakfast Food is that they know from what it is made and what 1t contains. The medi- cal journals in various parts of the world have given the analysis. The famous London Lancet" went so far as to make a very careful analysis by its own chemists. Its remarks are worth repeating.
 "The preparatory process undoubt- edly converts the food constituents 1IIO d IuuCll IilOIS ulSeStlDle COIulllO1 than in the raw cereals. This is evid mt from the remarkable solubility of the preparation No less than one half of it being soluble in water. The soluble portion contains chiefly dextrin and no starch. According to our analysis the following is the proportion:
 Moisture... ............... 6.02 per cent. Mineral matter. POI Fat ..................... 1.60 |" " Proteids. ds............... 15.00 Soluble Carbohydrates. 49.40 Unaltered Carbohy-
 drates. es................... 25.97
 The features worthy of note in this analysis are the excellent proportion of eproteids and mineral matter, and solu- able carbohydrates.
 The mineral matter is rich phosphor- ic acid. Our analysis shows that it is a nutritive of high order, since is con- tains the constituents of d complete food in the right proportions, and in an easily assimlable state."
 Notice the carbohydrate total is about 75 per cent. The produce energy and 75 per cent. They produce energy and mineral matter comes, as do all of the other Ingredients from the field grain, not one particle being introduced as a drug.
 Physicians know that the soft matter in the brain and nerve centres through out the body are made from the ele- ments of albumen acted upon by phos- phate of potash. Albumen is a very common article in almost every food, but phosphate of potash does not exist in all foods, nor is it found in easily | digestible form always However, in ! Grape-Nuts these elements exist, and ] are presented to the body in an easily ! digestible form, and explain the reason | why users feel the new spring of life, | the brain and nerve power increase, | after they have been using Grape-Nuts | for a. time There is a reason for it. | The doctors know it, therefore they pre- scribe Grape Nuts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
CHRISTMAS SALE

To be Given By Ladies of the Church 0l
 the Messiah. M The ladies of the Church of the leD siah, on Orange street, near Eln conduct Christmas sale tonight ana to- morrow afternoon and night. eup4 per will be served both evenings from 6:30 to 8, and the ladies promise an exS; 4 cellent menu. Following the supper m entertainment, with prominent locoE talent participating, will also be givelk One of the features of the sale will 6ez an old country store in which Will
 sold many desirable and attractive Al ticles. both useful and ornamental.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
MRS. JONATHAN HIGHMORE.

Mrs. Jonathan Highmore, an aged lady who had resided at the Delevan house. Branford, for several years past, passed away at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The cause of death was pneumonia She was born in London, England. May IS, 1S19; for several years past she had resided in Branford. Her husband, the late Deacon Jonathan Highmore, was for many years connect ed with the missionary work of the Second Congregational church of Wa terbury. The funeral will be attended from the Delevan house tomorrow af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. the Rev. DE. De- witt officiating. The interment will be :n Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
PIANOS FOR THANKSGIVING. Best line at A. B. Clinton's, 37 Chuftl0
GETTING BETTER.

The many friends of Mrs. Charde Mensies, wife of Charles Menxiees p4 Menzies & Menzies. the plumberg be pleased to learn that she is recoX ing from a severe attack of pneuu10Aj and that Dr. Young, the attending p&X4' sician. has declared her out of dano43
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
FUNERAL OF CHRISTIAN W
 MINZF,

The funeral of Christian w. Minze was held Sunday afternoon from his late residence, 53 Williams street A number of handsome floral tributes were sent, including a pillow from his shopmates and the Cigarmakers' union, a standing wreath from his brother, pillow and a. standing heart from friends and an anchor from cousins. The bearers were shopmates and friends of the deceased. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The fam fly of the deceased desire to thank their friends for the many floral trib- utes received and the sympathy mani fested by them in their sad hour of be- reavement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
PRESTON LEWIS DEAD.

Preston Lewis, aged eighty-two years died Monday evening at TAO at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Baldwin, of Maple street, Seymour. Mir. Lewis was born in Oxford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
MIDDLEOwN PASTOR RESIGNS

Middletown, Dec. 3.-Rev. Herbert Welch, pastor of the First M. E. church of this city, has handed his res- ignation to a committee of the church, to take effect at the end of the con- ference year. MT. Welch intends to go abroad for the purpose of studying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
polr. Wonderland vheaser.

A respectable number of vaudeville votaries braved the storm last night and enjoyed fine show. Wormwood's dog and monkey troupe, the most re- markable trained animal act in vaude-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
BURIAL IN NEW HAVEN.

In Hartford yesterday afternoon the funeral of Miss Kittie Scully was held at her home, 309 Park street, and from the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton. The remains will be brought to this city for burial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04

PIANoS-KRAKUAER, sOHMNH Wessell, Behring, Jacob Bros. MarghAl5 Wendell and others. at A. B. CIint04 37 Church street.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
Mr.. MOSS TALKS TO WOMEN.
HE TELLS THEM WHY THEY SHOULD BE
INTERESTED IN THIS CAMPAIGN.

What happens in any part of this city affects
you and me- said Frank Moss yesterday after
noon in the course of address before the West
End Woman's Republican Club. That Is why you
are interested in the present campaign. There
must be a concerted movement in this city, based
upon the aroused conscience of the people. moving
for right and high principles. We have got a
high penalty to pay for the last four years of wild
recklessness and evil whose effect will be felt for
years to come Not Of can ignore the issues
of this campaign and walk on the other side, for
who that knew anything of the love and kindness
of God would stand aside and the institu-
tions of land degraded, the poor oppressed, and
not lift hand against such conditions?
The heart of Mayor should be alive with
love for the people and devotion to God The road
TO success during the last four years has been
through the closing of the eyes to questionable
TRANSACTIONS and 1t is demoralizing the young men,
When we lose respect for government and be-
lief in il we dangerous ground. 1t is a
fortunate providence that the fusion ticket pre-
sents free from political domination. No
body questions for instant the uprtghtness OF
Mr. Low. The campaign for our candidate is the
cleanest purest and most beautiful that was ever
waged in this city.
on the motion of Mrs. Clarence Burns a rising
vote of thanks accorded to Mr.. Moss for his
address. Miss Helen Varick Boswell said that in
this campaign must meet fraud with punish
ment by influencing the voters to vote against
Tammany Hall Election Day. II. b. Rigby
spoke feengly of the death of President Mckinley
whom he termed the beloved"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
RAILWAY MEN SIGHTSEEING.
FIRE HEADQUARTERS - MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN CROWDED.

The supply men were in possession yesterday at
the street railway exhibition. which opened on
Wednesday In Madison Square Garden When the
afternoon sessions of the American Street Railway
Association and the Street Railway Accountants
Association of America were brought TO a close on
Wednesday night an adjournment was taken until
this morning. Yesterday spent by the dele
gates and visitors either in sightseeing in exam
ining the exhibitions the Garden of the men who
supply the street railway trade
All day long delegates and visitors, as well as the
general public crowded the Garden. IL was curious
to note how exhibits which seemed to mean very
little to the general public apparently held pecu-
liar charm for the delegates. A small bearing or a
ponderous axle would become the centre of a group
of railway men, who would discuss its merits long
and earnestly The lay audience. the other hand,
nreferred to examine the exhibits which, through
neatness and shining metal surfaces made bid
for attention.
A number of the delegates TO the convention went
TO fire headquarters and inspected the different
branches of the service First the visitors went 10
he school of instruction, where Chief Henry NC
Adams showed them the fire drill Next they went
10 the house of Engine Company No. 49, where an
alarm was turned in and the engine horses were
harnessed and started out as II going 70 a hre
Then the delegates went to the house of Hook ana
Ladder Company No. 16 and Captain Kelly turned
ont his truck and proceeded to the 9TH Regiment
Armory where he placed the ladder against the
highest tower of the building. The last place Vis-
tied was the Fire Alarm Bureau where the super
intendent George Farrell. explained the workings
OF the fire alarm telegraph and gave an example OF
Al to-day's session there will be election of
officers for the coming year
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
FOUNDERS DAY AT LEHTGH.
PRESIDENT SCOTT OF RUTGERS SPEAKS ON THE
PURPOSES OF OUR CITIZENSHIP"

South Bethlehem Penn. Oct. 10 (SpecaD.-Lehgh
University celebrated it's Founders Day this morn
ing. The address was delivered by DIR. Austin
Scott. president of Rutgers College THE Pur-
poses of Our Citizenship" In it he said in part
So fast we fettered by the bonds of service to
the one or the other of the national parties that
we can determine State elections and affairs and
issues that directly concern separate States, only
by motives and predictions and feelings and argu-
ton and which tend to confuse it. This Is deplora-
bly, true In municipal affairs. The misgovernment
or our great cities Is largely due to the fact that
men are chosen to office and measures are adopted
through the intervention of party organizations in
poses Citizenship consents to be shorn OF its
What rue
not know from repeated experience that If the
in the triumph of wrong i will be because, de
spite all effort to exercise 1t. the demon of party
spirit will have held fast by clutching or cajOling
them enough of men, no doubt, alas! of honest
In profession and feel is sure. in deepest pur-
pose America has hitherto tenaciousy clung to
was not that of war And in our relations of peace
with other members Of the family OF nations are
II the men Of America are deeply imbued with the
@ he1 ea not S the tn aop G in m
egn relations code Of ethics which controls the
Weshtier burdens surely have never before been
US @ many besides problem Of Organized labor in
the modern industrial structure; of city govern
eiiS %onid destroy our republic questions Of party
s led = y ers y et $50 a
Of race; of the wide use of individual and national
prosperity; of the perfecting of simple money
system to meet complex needs of the yokins of
crudeness and culture and of rich and poor.
To perfect union. not merely in the sense or Sc
curing harmony among the States. and between
the great elements in our Federal system ana
throughout the continent and the national possess
sions but well in the concerns of city life ana or
neiehbors In the hamlet: to choose the ways OF
Justice and Of peace at home and abroad, to be
alert and stout hearted for defence in times or
peril, and at all times jealous for the common
veal and to count cost of daring enduring
or sacrifice be paid for lasting liberty
these the purposes Of our citizenship.
At the close of DIR. Scott's address portrait OF
Robert Alexander Lamberton, president of the uni
yersity from 1850 1899 gift of the family. was
presented by Wayne MacVeagh, of philadelphia
In the afternoon the "cane spree, consisting or
a relay race and baseball and football games be-
tween the sophomores and freshmen, was held on
the athletic field. The Founders Day hop in the
evening completed the celebration OF the day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
MORE HELP FROM MISS GOULD.
SHE GIVES TWO SCHOLARSHIPS AT NEW
YORK UNIVERSITY TO IRvINGTON
AND TARRYTOWN

New-York University has received this week
from Miss Helen Miller Gould the gift of a fund for
the perpetual endowment of two prize scholarships
one for Young men graduating from the high school
at lrvington and the other for those graduating
from the high school AT Tarrytown. The fund
amounts 10 sl2.O
According 10 the rules under which the scholar
SHIPS VIII be bestowed. they to be known as
the lrvtngton scholarship and the Tarrytown scho-
arship, and 10 be awarded as competitive prizes
TO graduates by the principals of the schools and
the local boards of education Should the winner
or one or the prizes be unable for any reason to
avail himself of H. IL is desired that another ap-
pointment be made by the principal and the board
or education from the graduates of the school. If
howeyer they should fail to make appointment
oy the beginning Of the college year, the uni
versity may give the scholarship TO some deserving
student for the period of year. When given in
the Irvngton or Tarrytown high school under the
conditions named. IL is to be given for the full coll
lege course of four years
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
DR.. DUFFIELD GETS M4NsE FIND.
CONDITION OF THE PECULIAR ENDow-
MENT FOUNDED MANY YEARS AGO

CONDITION OF THE PECULIAR ENDow-
MENT FOUNDED MANY YEARS AGO.
The Rev. DIR. Howard Duffield pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave and
Twelfth-st-, has succeeded 10 the Manse Fund
which for many years paid TO DIR. van
Dyke as pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
Church. The conditions of the fund are peculiar
even for church funds. which are quite likely to
be somewhat involved. So long as DIR. DuffieId
remains pastor OF the First Church he will re-
ceive from $50 to 5000 year from the fund.
Should he resign. it will revert to the pastor OF
the Brick Church.
The First Presbyterian Church was estab-
hshed many years before any other church OF
that denomination organized here. The
ward the Brick Church was formed of members
OF the First Church who lived in what then
the uptown district. and church erected
on the site of the present Times building A
house was purchased from Trinity Church as a
manse for one of the pastors. When the
churches moved uptown the manse property was
sold and the proceeds put into permanent
fund. The interest TO be paid to whichever
pastor had been longest in the city. After being
transferred several times DR.. van Dykes turn
until he resigned his pastOrate to take a chair
In the faculty OF Princeton University. DR..
Dufheld, who has been in charge Of the First
Church for nearly ten years. then became the
beneficiary. and the first payment was made to
him recently
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
WHAT ONE DOLLAR DID.

When money was being distributed for Sunshine
rides for poor children and nvalids a letter came
from a partially shut in member in the South
saying 1t had been a long. long time since she had
enjoyed a drive in the country. She could hire a
buggy for the whole afternoon for 81 but some
how that dollar always seemed be needed for
something else. The wished for sunshine was fur
nished. and an interesting account OF her day's
pleasure has been sent TO the office She invited
a dear friend, who has hard life and little
pleasure TO go with her. They drove some miles
INTO the country 10 a mission chapel where n
widowed friend and her son. both teachers Iivs
and work In lonely place. They were delighted
at the prospect of having visit from an old
friend. and as the day a perfect one ar
rangements were made to have supper In the
nearby woods close to miniature cascade ''0h
we dld have such a good tine!" she writes and
you VIII see that one Sunshine dollar frightened
the lives OF four people. For this gift send Won
many thanks" N Soi
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

SHE DECLARES SHE SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDED
THE PHYSICIAN. AND WANTS $4,000 FEE.

SHE DECLARES SHE SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDED
THE PHYSICIAN AND WANTS $1,000 FEE.
mrs Fanny Carpenter. a lawyer. and the wife of
ex-Assistant District Attorney Philip Carpenter.
applied to Justice MacLean, in the Supreme Court.
yesterday, to make order retaining in the
tody of the court 81 800 which is now in the hands
OF the receiver for DR.. Jennie B. La Tourette. the
wife of Richard c. La Tourette of Amtyville,
Long Island. Mrs. Carpenter asserts that she was
retained as associate counsel for Mrs La Tourette
In an action brought by her husband against her
to recover 100000 of personal and real property,
which, he declared. she had fraudulently induced
him to transfer to her.
MRS La Tourette defeated her husband in the
suit having as her counsel Judge John r. Reid,
or Babylon. Long Island. Mrs. Carpenter asserts
she was retained with Judge Reid and argued the
case before the Court of Appeals She says she is
entitled TO fee of $1,000 but has learned that
unless the court prevents it the fund in the hands
ton OF the court
"a. Nj Ma Card counsel at present for Mrs. La Tour
ette ala not deny the employment of Mrs Carpen-
Iea; put said Mrs Tourete had paid $4,000 to Judge
teld, ana II Mrs. Carpenter entitled TO any
tning she should get 1t from him. Mr.. Carpenter
argued the motion for his wife Justice MacLean
reserved his decision.