davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
TO KEEPOUT OF NERVOUS
 REGISTRATION BY PROPER USE OF FOOD,

It is a lamentable fact that American brain workers do not, as a rule, know how to feed themselves to rebuild the daily loss occasioned by active mental effort. This fact, coupled with the dis astrous effects of the alkaloids con- tained in tobacco, coffee and whiskey, makes a sure pathway towards nervous prostration.
 The remedy is simple enough. Elm ploy the services of a food expert, who knows the kind of food required to re- build the daily losses in the human body. This can be done by making free use of Grape Nuts, the famous breakfast food which contains exactly the elemental principles which have an affinity for albumen and go directly to rebuild the gray matter in the brain, solar plexus and nerve centers throughout the body. Follow your se lection of food up with dismissal of coffee, tobacco and whiskey for fifteen days and mark the difference in your mental ability, which means every thing to the average hustling Ameri- can, who must have physical and men tai strength or he falls out in the race for dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
HIT BY TROLLEY.
Daniel Beardsley, of Branford Point,
 Joa1I,, Hurt Jopt yyviI1 Jpooo,,nr

Daniel Beardsley, of Branford Point,
 Badly Hurt But Will Recover.
 Daniel Beardsley, a liveryman of Branford Point collided with the troll ley car at S:57 Wednesday evening on Main street in Branford and narrowly escaped being killed MT Beardsley was driving home in a surrey and leading a horse behind, He crossed the track just as the car came along. One horse had gotten safely across the track, the surrey was on tte track and the other horse behind had not reached the track. The car struck the surrey, throwing MT. Beardsley out and smashing the surrey all to pieces. Mir. Beardsley was picked up unconscious, bruised and bleeding and taken to pr. Gaylord's of flee. Witnesses exonerate the motor- man.
 MT. Beardsley was badly briused and shocked, but no bones were broken and he will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
tion of engineering ability; merely one

ton of engineering ability; merely one
 of experience.
 Tt is enough to take a fellows nerve | to sweep around some of those noun tain curves and passes for the first J time. Some good men never take more
 than their first ride. I have seen engi-
 neers come from the east, men of gilt edge character and ability who lost their nerve with the first trip and took the first train for a flatter country. Dizzy reverse curves, trestles that seem to totter in the wind, precipices that
 seem to yawn for fellows life, and
 grades that are a revelation of horror
 to the newcomer crowd in bewildering
 confusion on the view, and unless fel-
 low is solid as an OK, or nervy as the
 devil, he is apt to lose his head.
 You would be surprised at the num-
 Der of young engineers who are on the mountain roads. For one thing, a man
 does not last there as he does on a less picturesque and more prosaic run. 1t
 takes youth and strength and courage of rare order to stand it at all. The componies are the most appreciative in the world, for they realize how hard it is to get a good man, and they treat good man right royalty. But even this does not attract a surplus of the right sort.
 ''The principal dangers are in the heavy grades and in the sharp curves, though landslides are far from un- known. One must know his train and his road like book to get through with his life on the Marshall Pass, for instance, where you seem to plunge headlong down the mighty nill A rock on the track, a broken wheel, a rum away car, or a failure Of ;he brakes to work would end in a snlash-up that would startle the whole country. The hill might be a glare of ice or frost; 1t might be wet or snowy, and If you set the airbrakes too hard, so as to stert the wheels to sliding, down tho hill you go like gigantic toboggan, with death and destruction at the end of the ride. The management of the air brake and knowing where the curves and danger ous places are is the greatest part of an engineers education in the moun- toin.
 For my owE part, knowing tic dan gers as l do, I feel nervous after riG~; Ing a hundred miles, even as passen- | ger I rode through the Royal Gorge | on the engine few weeks ago and was | glad when the ride was over. It makes | ! fellow feel trembly like to think what | might be, though the worst rarely hap | pens. Such is the care taken in equip | nent and in getting the best men that 1!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12

Mrs. D. w. Goddard, of Walligford 1 is a guest at Miss M. A. Bostwck'. | summer school at Short Beach for the l season.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Clark and chil. 1 dren of New Haven, after sojourn at
 the Palmer in Noank, returned home or 1 Tuesday.
 | Charles Zink, wife and child, of Bran | ford, also Mrs. Zink's sister and hus- | band from Middletown, are occupying | Belle Isle cottage at Sunset Beach for | the summer.
 | Major and Mrs. T. Attwater Barnes | left yesterday morning for Jefferson, in | the White Mountains, where they will ] stop at the Warmbeck house until the last of September. Their eldest son, Amos Barnes, is spending the summer at Pine Orchard; their son, Frank E. P. Barnes, is at Buffalo exhibiting au-
 tomobiles manufactured by the Kidder Motor Vehicle company, of which he is secretary.
 Miss Woodbine at her cottage at Short Beach, has os her guest her brother, George E. Woodbine, of New Haven.
 NhlSo todI dIl DllStUl, Ol I>eN lletNcil lo spending the week with Mrs, F. A. Bris- tol in Cheshire.
 Miss Anna Smith, of George street, is entertaining MT. and Mrs. Leon Bemis, of Keene. N. H.
 Mrs. Percy Bristol and daughter, of Meriden, are spending the week with Mrs. F. A. Bristol in Cheshire.
 MT. and Mrs. George L. Hyde, of 19 Lines street, have been entertaining their daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. George Griffin Betts, of New York city.
 Mir and Mrs. F. L. Woodmansee, Of this city, are the guests of Captain and Mrs. E. D. Woodmansee on Elm street, Noank. This visit is part of an eX- tended honeymoon trip now being en- joyed by MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Woodman- see, who were recently united in mar riage in the Elm City. MT. Woodman- see is a Noank boy.
 Miss Katharine Hallock, of this city, is spending several weeks in Danbury the guest of Miss Marion Greeley, of Stevens street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
MOUNTAIN PAILROADING.
It Gets on the Nerves of the Locomo
 tive Engineers.

1 It Gets on the Nerves of the Locomo- tive Engineers
 "One of the greatest difficulties of the real mountain roads, like the Colorado Midland and the Rio Grande is in get ting engineers, said Charles A. David son. city passenger agent of the Rio Grande Western road this morning. MT. Davidson is familiar with all the inter- mountain roads, where the trains have to all but fly to reach some of their destinations.
 "One might suppose that all roads would look alike to the experienced en- gineer, but they don't. Along some of the prairie roads an engineer can take a run on any new track almost as well as on one he has travelled for years and knows with his eyes shut. But here in the west it is different Down in Colo rado, where are some of the greatest monuments to the railroad builder that have ever been erected. an engineer has to travel over the roads sometimes for weeks with old, experienced engineers, who know the track before he will be trusted with a train. It isn't a ques-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
FOR A JOINT PICNIC.

Caledonians and British Americans
 Plan a Good Time.
 The Caledonian club held an impor- tant meeting at it's rooms on State street last evening, at which much business was transacted. Another meeting will be held on the evening of the 18th, when arrangements will be made for joint picnic, to be held some time in August at place and date to be selected at the next meeting. The members of the joint societies will go to the shore and celebrate in proper style.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
HRS. EMORY L. SMITHS FUNERAL
 TO BE HEED THIS AFTERNOON

l Barge Buffalo Inquirer Arrives
 Three New Teachers Appointed by the
 Enst Haven school Board. The death of Clara A., wife of Emory
 l.. Smith, which was alluded to yester-
 day, has been learned with regret by
 her many friends The deceased leaves
 husband, one sister, Mrs. B. w.
 Phelps, of Rowe street, and one broth | CT. She was a member of the Anna ranth, of the royal and excellent de-
 gree; Myrtle chapter, o. E. s., Fair l Haven Degree of Honor No. 2 and the
 Shepherds of Bethlehem. She was 8
 native of Middletown, N. Y, but had lived here since 1SS6 She was married in 1888. Mr. Smith has the sympathy of his many friends in his bereavement.
 His father, Martin l.. Smith, of Hud- son, N. r., and two nephews, Emory and Herbert Von Loan. are now with him. The funeral services for Mrs. Smith will be held this afternoon, with prayers from her late residence, No. Il Rowe street, at 2:90 and services at the Grand avenue Baptist church at o'clock.
 Miss Mabel Gillispie, Miss Imogene Moulthrop and Frederick Moulthrop are visiting MT. and Mrs. w. E. Jacobs, of Saltonstall avenue.
 The lawn fete given by the Ladies' guild of Christ church, East Haven, on Wednesday evening was a very suc- cessful affair. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Bradley. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were on sale There was also music, fish ponds and fortune telling to add to the interest of the evening.
 The barge Buffalo Inquirer has ar rived with 1,600 barrels of Portland ce- ment, and the barge c. R. Haynes with 1900 barrels of Rosendale cement for the Warner Miller company. The schooner Ravola has also discharged 100000 lath for the same firm. They have also schooner nearly due with 100 tons of bluestone from Hudson river port.
 Mrs Jennie K. Johnston, of Charleroi, Pa, is visiting her father, A. J. Gran miss, of Foxon.
 Rev. Dr. A. H. Goodenough, formerly pastor of the East Pearl street M. E. church, and now of Bristol will spend | several weeks in Cottage City. It is expected that he will visit friends here during the summer, for few days at | least.
 Edward Phelan has rented his large | cottage at Cosey Beach to party from | chusetts, who will remain until l August l.
 Miss Susie Cheney has accepted a po- sition as stenographer with the Scovil i Manufacturing company ih' Waterbury. For six years she has been stenographer at the New Haven wire mill.
 The British schooner Ravola which brought a cargo of lath here has ar rived at New York She will probably get cargo of coal back to St, Johns, N. B.
 The schooner Van Name & King, Captain Brown, has arrived at New York from Fernandna with railroad .ies.
 The East Haven school board has ap- pointed three teachers for the Union school district-Miss Miner, who was principal last year; Miss Emily Rich lrds and Miss Alice Sanford-the last wo ppointments. The board decid d in favor of having a male principal leXt year. The appointment will be made next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
C.H.SEELEY AND T,L. CHENEY
(Continued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page)
 was one of the very rare kind that golfers make once in a while and it made his score up.
 At the thirteenth hole w, B. Cheney | had a fine chance to halve it, but lost on a four foot put, Seeley dropping the | ball by put of eight or nine feet. The | seventh hole T. L. Cheney made in the | bogey score of three and it was a diff | fcult thing to pick out which of the two, T. L. Cheney or Seeley, were play ing the better game
 The form shown by both of these players who will meet to-day was beau tiful and the matches for the cham pionship will bring out some great playing. No two players have been more evenly matched for chmpion- ship than Cheney and Seeley, and it will be a toss up as to which will win. By the play of those who met yesterday all through the tournament, it will be seen that these men have played the best golf and by a careful study of the scores it can still further be noticed that the work of T. L, Cheney and See ley has been stronger throughout and they deserve to battle for the cham pionship. No matter who they played they have done their best and their scores show it, and they have rightful- ly earned the right to meet in the finals The qualifying round Wednes- day brougll the two players together, and look what they accomplished Cheney broke the course record and Seeley tied it. They were the two who won the medals for the best score. In the first round Seeley defeated his op- ponent, Thorne, handily, and went out in one less than bogey. He finished his game making the course in 70. Yester- day he had no trouble in defeating w. B. Cheney In the first round T. L. Cheney won fandily, and yesterday the game was easy for him. The two have been in a class by themselves, and as q result they will meet to-day to see which is the superior player. Cheney was the state champion in 1899.
 The card for the T. l.. Cheney-Ca roll game yesterday is as follows: T. l.. Cheney
 Out-2 i 6 5 5 3 6-39
 In-5 3 4 Ralph Carroll
 Out-4 8 5 i f , 4-44
 In--4 5 5 The scores of the seeley-W. B. Che ney match are: c. H. Seeley-
 out-4 5 4 , 5-a9
 In-4 6 W. B. Cheney
 Out--3 3 6 3 5-43
 In-5 3 ,. ,
 T. l.. Cheney's first hole out in two l vas a remarkable performance
 The game for the championship and
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16

Men do not like 20 go TO doctors. Nine
tiilles out Of ten they wait until they are
laid fiat on their backs before they will
consult physician. There is some reason
III this, for when a business man feels out
of sorts and goes to physician he is often
given violent drugs that make him, for
time, unfit for business and really sick.
fheIe is way of avoiding both extremes
that of neglecting the health and that of
taking violent drugs that rack the entire
eystein--it is always to keep on hand q
bottle of DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis.
covery. If man will resort to this great
medicine whenever he feels that he is out
of sorts and threatened with illness, he
may keep in good health 1t Is the great
appetite 5hnrpener blood. maker and flesh.
builder. II fills the arteries with the rich
red, tissue-building blood of health. II
does not make habby fat like cod liver oil,
but the solid, muscular and nerve tissues
of health. 1t does not make corpulent peo-
pie more corpulent.
'I want to inform You of q cure effected by DR..
Picrce's medicines, writes Mrs Nelson Smith,
of Mount Vernon. Jefferson Co, Ills. About
Blk years ago ! had grip, ending with bronchitis
9nd consumption. In the spring Of 1896 my con-
uition became very serious ! had consumption
and coughcd day and night; could not lie down
at all Our family doctor said ] could not get
well, The ficghbors came III to see me die, and
a lady friend recommended DR.. Picrce's nedi-
cines so strongly that we Immediately sent out
and bought six bottles of his Golden Medical
Discovery and Fnvorite Prescription After
using these medicines, found was receiving
benefit and continued / weighed I2o when
commenced taking medicines, now weigh I7o.
1 sleep well, have splendid appetite feel well:
and believe am entirely cured. am thankful
to God and to Or. Pierce for those wonderful
medicines. want to add that am q wonder
to my nsi9hbota and iriends.''
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16
ORDINANCE,

AN ORDINANCE, to amend Section
Seven CD of an Ordinance entitled
AN Ordinance Relating to City
Z Property and Eueroachments There
, on, passed February 9th. 1875.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
City Council of the City Of Marietta
That Section Seven (7) of an Ordi-
nance entitled AN Ordinance Rolat-
ing to City Property and EncToach'
ment8 Thereon passed February 9th
1875, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section Z. That Council, upon the
application CT any person wishing to
construct or repair a wall, house or
other structure, may grant
building permit to such per
son, to occupy such por.
ton of the street or sidewalk ad-
acent to the structure to be built o.
repaired as shall be deemed necessary
not to exceed one-third of the widtl
of the street and one-half of th'
sidewalk provided that when.
ever a building permit is granted
to erect or repair any brick building
more than one story high, and saiC
building is located or to be Located
upon either Of the following street.
between the points hereinafter desig
mated, to-wit: Front street, from Put
nam street to Greene street; Second
street, from Putnam street to Ohio
street; Putnam street, from Fourti.
street to Front street, and Greene
street, from Fourth street to Front
street, in said city, the person obtain
ing such building permit shall b
required to cause the entire sidewalk
adjacent to the structure to be built
or repaired, to be covered or rooted
over with suitable boards orOther ma
terial, IN such manner as TO fully
protect from accident or injury, al!
persons passingi over such adjacent
sidewalk and provided that the gut
ter and one-half Of the pavement OF
sidewalk shall be kept free and cleal
of all incumbrance; and provided
further that the remains of each kind
OF materials be removed as soon ds
that kind is no longer needed in the
construction OF the improvement; and
| after notice TO remove such ncum-
brance, or remains OF materials, ana q
reasonable time, not exceeding thiet
days being given, any person offend
ing against the provision of this Sec
ton, shall be fined in any sum not eX'
ceeding twenty dollars. And every
| twcnty-four hours the incumbrance ol
materials shall remain after notice tt
remove the samo as hereinbefore pro
vided shall be constituted new OF
fense, and the offender on conviction
thereof, shall be fined any sum no
exceeding five dollars.
Section g. That said original sec
ton seven CD be and the same is here
by repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance shal
take effect and be in force from anC
after the earliest period allowed by
law
Passed July 30 1901.
II. N. CURTIS,
President of City Council.
CARL BECKER, City Clerk.
August 15--2ts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16
YOUR DIMES

and nickles ride tandem around the
commercial race course in the S class,
hard pushed by the little penny
scorchors in trained on the track OF
trade, by making the start at my
store.
Q. Why do you ride a wheel?
A. To save car fare.
Q. Why do you make over your
last summers dress?
A. To save money to buy a baby
cab
Q. Why do you make your hus-
bands old trousers into breeches for
little Ely?
A. To save money to put into the
building and loan.
Q. Why do you scrub, wash,
scratch and dig until nearly dead?
"A. To save the cost of extra help.
You do these things and worry over
q million other little tril!es, and why?
Yes, why? TO save money to enable
you to have luXuries which you could
not afford without proper economy.
Economy? yes, economy.
Did it ever strike you that the eco
nomical purchases of medicinal and
toilet supplies might save you a few
dollars while chasing through life?
Not the purchase of cheap, imitation
slopwashes, but the absolutely genu-
e inc and high grade chemicals and
pharmaceuticals for prescriptions at
a 25 per cent off price.
Not the purchase of old musty pat
ent medicines, but patents that arrive
daily at 20 to 90 per cent off price.
Not the window soiled toilet requi-
sites but new, sweet and clean goods
at a 25 per cent off price.
If your income is small you need
these profit savings.
II your income is large business
sense tells you to lose no discounts.
Everything absolutely guaranteed
to he as represented
Ask for quotations,
Mail orders given prompt attention.
If your drug store buyings amcnJ
to
$l5 per year, | can save you $5
$45 per year, | can save you $l5.
SIS per year, can save you $25.
500 per year, can save you $50.
Figure it up, roll it over in your
mind, ask your neighbor about it,
dream over it, then come to see,
Yours for business,
vii! S. Richardson,
The Cut-Rate Druggist
Phone 55. 127 Greene street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16
ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE, 70 improve North
and South Alley in s uare No. Thir-
ty-five from tho Norti. erly Line OF
Scanned Street, to tho SoutheFiy
Line of Wooster Street, in the CITY
of Marietta, Ohio.
Section /. Be it ordained by the
City Council of the City of Marietta,
Ohio, two-thirds of the whole numDsr
the members elected there
to concurring, as follows:
That the Improvement ; OF North
and South Alley commonly call
cd High School Lane, in Square NO.
Thirty-flve $3.50 from the noftherly
line of Scanned street, to the souoh"r
ly line of Wooster street, in said Cits,
be proceeded with in accordance with
the resolution to improve the same,
duly passed by So Councillor the 2r,.
day of July, 1901, by excavating, grad
ing, preparing foundations, construct
ing curb on each side of the road
way, and paving with brick said road
way, in accordance with the plans,
profilcs, and specifications relating TO
said improvement, on file in the Of
flee of the City Civil Engineer OF said
City.
Section 2. That the cost and eX-
pense of said improvement, less one
| fiftieth Of the entire cost and expense
thereof. shall be assessed per front
foot, according to law, upon the lots
and lands abutting upon said North
and South Alley from Scanned street
to Wooster street; said assessments
shall be payable in ten semi-annual
installments and the same collected as
provided by law and in the assessing
ordinance hereinafter to be passed,
and bonds shall be issued in anticlpa-
ton OF the collection thereof.
Section 8. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed by
| law.
Passed August 9Th, 1901.
II. N. CURTIS,
President OF City Council.
CARL BECKER, City Clerk.
August 15-2ts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16
The MariettS4 Leader.
DAILY and Weekly
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1901.
The Public Mirror.

80
Art Watson, Of PalkersburlI Is
calling on friends in the city.
Warner Hendershot has accepted
a position with tho Corner, Drug store.
Charles Wagner, of Elba, was a
business caller in this city Thursday
Mr.. G. b. Boabout left Thursday
for wheeling, w, Va, to spend several
weeks.
Mr.. Fred Rose, of Parkersburg,
was in the city yesterday looking ar-
ter his oil interests.
Harry Fem, the popular clerk at
Neubock'e hat store, is spending his
vacation near Beverly.
Mr.. Dick Mason left Thursday for
Baltimore, where he will be the guest
of friends for several weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. c. G.. Fell left
Thursday for Philadelphia, where they
will visit friends for ten days
Hon. Charles G. Dawes and wife
are the guests of Mrs. Dawes mother,
Mrs. r. r. Dawes, Fourth street.
Miss Clara GYoppel, a prominent
musician, of Baltimore is the guest of
Miss Beulah Timblin, OF Front street.
Mr.. Joe Weber, of Cincinnati, who
has been the guest of Messrs. Hauck
and Wcyrich, returned Thursday to
his home
Mr. Reuter-, salesman at Otto
Brc9., left Thursday for Cincinnati,
whore he will be the guest of friends
for several days.
Mr., j. Fl. Carter, who has been the
guest of Judge Cutter and family foi
several weeks, left Thursday for his
homo in ST, Louis.
Fred Ballcnberg head salesman OF
the Cincinnati Clothing Company, will
be married September 12tn to a youns
lady in Cleveland.
-Mr and Mrs J. l.. Johnston, Sec.
ond street. loft Thursday for Buffalo
N. Y, where they will visit relatives
FOR several weeks.
W T Moore, Route Agent OF thc
United States Express Company, made
call on tho local Office, returning tc
| Columbus Thursday.
Misses Bertha and Tlorenc,
strockcr left Thursday for the noun.
tains in West Virginia, where they
will spend several weeks.
Mrs. S. A. Milliken, VINO has beer
the guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Spraguc, Third street, ,retWnod Thurs
day to her home in Louisville, ~.
Miss, Kate IA ,WGianer left for Col
umbus, Eoganspolt apdp Chicago
where she will visit relatives ant
friends for the coming two or thre,
months.
Among those who took advantage
of The excursion to Atlantic Cit!
Thursday, where they win enjoy tht
sea broozcs for several weeks, wen
Mr. W II. Pattin and family, Messra
H. L. Jordan, Ralph Hill and Air Ed
c. WCis.