davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
PASTY FOOD.
Too Commonly Used.

The use of pasty cereals 1t not advis- able. A physician says Tasty cere- als are very indigestible and a bad thing for the stomach, causing a de- pressed feeling and quite train of disorders, particularly of the intestines and nerves.
 Cereals, such as wheat and oats, can be cooked long enough and well enough to fit them for human use, but the or dinary way of cooking leaves them in a pasty condition"
 gentleman from Evansville, Ind, whose name can be secured upon appli- cation to the Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd Battle Creek, Mich., says: My physi- clan prohibited the use of cats and wheat, for I was in a bad condition, physically with pronounced dyspepsia. He said the heavy paste was indigest- ibIe, but that Grape-Nuts, being a tho roughly cooked food and cooked in such manner as to change the starch into grape-sugar, could be easily digested. I have become very fond indeed of Grape-N Nuts and all the uncomfortable feelings have disappeared. I have gained nearly twelve pounds in weight and none of the distressed full feeling after my meals that I had formerly. Grape Nuts Food has done the work"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
ANNIVERSARY WEEK

| Of the Birth of Andrew Hull Foote. | Andrew Hull Foote was born in what
 was known as the "Buddington House | on the southeast corner of Fair and | Union streets New Haven, September | t2, 1SO6 A writer enormously states on the corner of Union and Cherry (now | Wooster) streets. This is the anniver- sary week of his birth.
 Admiral Foote, one of the most dis tinguished and noted commanders in the American navy is direct descend ant of Nathaniel Foote, who settled at Wethersfeld and was one of the orig inal proprietors of that town. He died in 1644 His son Robert, one of the an cestors of the admiral moved to the town of Branford Conn, and was a prominent citizen In the early history of the most popuIous settlement be- tween New Haven and Connecticut river.
 Admiral Foote's grandfather was Rev. John Foote, native of North Branford a graduate of Yale college in 1765 and for fifty years pastor of a church in Cheshire. He died in 1913. His parents were Samuel Augustus Foote and Eudocla Hull, daughter of General Andrew Hull (militia generaD of Cheshire. Samuel A. Foote was United States senator from 1927 to 1888. He is known in the political his tory of the country as the mover of the "Foote Resolutions" which gave occasion to the famous passage of arms between Webster and Hayne. The ad- miral's father was also governor of Connecticut in 1S34-5 and a prominent actor in the first great public strife of opinion between the north and the south.
 The career of Admiral Foote was a brilliant one, and he will always be known as one of the great naval com manders in the civil war The illus trious hero In the China seas and of Fort Henry and Fort Donelson died on Friday June 26th 1863, at the compara- lively early age of f1fty-six years and nine months. c. w. B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
ATTRACTIONS
At Branfords Big Fair Next Week.
 Fine Racing

At Branford's Big Fair Next Week. | Fine Racing. The season of the glad fall fairs being at hand necessitates active work in making the preparation for the annual exhibition of the agricultural societies. | During recent years the exhibitions have grown to be much more than the name agricultural fair indicates Much progress has been made by these socie- ties during recent years, and no society has made more advancement than the Branford association. Since the close of the last race meet ing at the Branford Driving park L. A. Fisk, the proprietor, has been actively engaged in perfecting plans which he has made during the summe rfor the fall exhibition of the society. Up-to- date fairs are not considered complete without horse racing, consequently MT. Fisk has made preparation for as many trotting and pacing races as can conveniently be decided during the af- ternoon. The following purses are of fered for the owners and drivers of fast horses:
 September 1S-2:3O trot or pace $50; 2:25 trot or pace, $20O.
 September 19-2:14 pace, $25o; 2:20 trot, $250.
 September 2o-2:2O paces 200; 2:4o trot or pace, $150.
 Entries to these events close Satur- day, September IA. .0
 Other purses have been offered for fast running horses and for foot races.
 The vaudeville attractions that have been engaged indicate that the expense has not been considered by the enter prising proprietor in his endeavor to provide an extensive entertainment for isitors at the fair.
 The following is a partial list of spe t;al attractions to be seen daily at the exhibition:
 The language twisters, Lee and Frank, r t,rman dialect comedians. Pankleb, the real clay modeler.
 Humes and Lewis, acrobats and aeri- alists.
 'The Sisters Major, clever singers and dancers.
 Collins and Madell, musical comedfA ans.
 Professor Welch's Whippett dogs in whirlwind races.
 The balloon ascension that will be seen at the fair will be fine one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

The county jail has not in several years contained at one time more than one murderer Now Andrea Laudano and Charles Sneider occupy cells and 5, respectively, on the ground floor of the main corridor. The former is held for the murder of Policeman McKeon in the early morning of August 1 and the latter for the shooting of his wife last Friday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
TABLET TO MEMORY OF REV
 SYLVANJTS GRISWOLD

S4LN ANUS GRlS WOLD.
 Mrs. c. H. Knowles of Westfeld, Mass, has recently placed a tablet in the Congregational church in memory of her grandfather, Rev. Sylvanus Gris- wold who was the first pastor of the church He was installed November IT, 1762, and continued pastor until his death in 1919. Services connected with the unveiling of the tablet were held on Wednesday afternoon, and Rev J. H. Lockwood of Westfield presented the tablet in behalf of Mrs Knowles, who is one of his parishioners Rev. F. l.. Garfield pastor of the church, gave a short address of a somewhat hlstor- ical nature, and Rev. MT. Rice of Aga wam took part in the exercises Rev. w. c. Gordon of Westfield and Rev. A, M. Spangler of Mittineague were ex- pected to be present It Is a notable fact that two members of the church are now living in Feeding Hills, who were baptised by Rev. MT. Griswold, Samuel Flower and Mrs. Lucretia G. Wright, Mrs. Wright being also a granddaughter of MT. Griswold, and is now in her eighty-nneth year. The tablet, which is of marble, bears the following inscription:
 In memory of Rev. Sylvanus Gris- wold, born in Lyme, Conn, Feb ', 1733, graduated from Yale college in 1757. Pastor of this church from Its organi- zation, Nov. 17, 1762, until his death, Dec. 4, 1919.
 The righteous shall be in everlasting remembrance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
BEGINS TONIGHT.
The Jewish Holiday Season of the
 New Year.

The Jewish Holiday Season of the New Year.
 The Jewish holiday season will begin | this evening at sunset when the intro
 ductory New Years services will take place in every Jewish house of worship throughout the world. The Jewish year begins on the first day of the month of Tisri. The year is composed of twelve lunar months, and as the be- ginning of the month cannot be fixed to any certain day of the Julian calendar, there can be no Julian date for the Jewish New Year, The festival fell
 on September "A last year.,
 On the following Sunday, the ceremo- nies of Tom Kippurenof the Day of mencing Sunday evening and lasting until Monday evening. On that day services will be held in the synagogues and a close fast will be observed The last of the Jewish festivals will be the Feast of Tabernacles. all of the three services coming within a period of about two weeks. 4
 During Rosh- ha- -Shona or New Years days, which lasts two days, all places of business are closed by the Jewish community throughout the world, and the days are held as the most important In the Jewish calendar. Services will be conducted in all Jewish houses of worship beginning at night fall this evening and tomorrow morn Ing and afternoon in all the orthodox synagogues, and again tomorrow ev- ening. Much preparation Is made for the celebration of the Jewish New Year and 1t is also a season when there are family reunions, and at which are feasts and much rejoicing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
GRAVES FAMILY REUNION.
Successful Affair Held in Hartfora
 Yesterday.

Successful Affair Held in Hartfcr6| Yesterday.
 Hartford, Sept 1.-The Graves, ftzu3i$| ly held reunion here to-day, eik41fXy being, present and the affair was 2 great success. The established headn quarters invsthe Masonic Temple aYid' held meeting in the morning and Un6| in the afternoon. :4S
 The officers for the new year af z The Rev. Dr. Henry c. Graves of SoIn- erville, president; Alfred H. Graves 6f Hatfield, vice president; E.; D. GraxeI of Hartford, secretary; Hollis c. GraxST of South Deerf1eld treasurer; Miles W,s Graves of Hartford, chairman: Thadx deus Graves of Hatfield, George ls5 Graves of Springfield. Mrs. F. A. Craft of Whately, Mass, Lemuel K. Grav6EE of Whately and Mrs. Clara l.. Dick41 son of Hatfield, executive committee
 The afternoon meeting was opeil8Q with prayer by the Rev. pr. Georg6s $ Stone of the Asylum Avenue Bapt19fl church. The address of welcome w643 made by Edwin D. Graves of this citys and was responded to by the Rev, Dfss Graves of Somerville. Several offhandN speeches were made, the speakers in-s cluding Thaddeus Graves, who IS aS lawyer in Hatfield, the Rev. George All Graves of New Britain. N. w. GravH3S of New Britain, and M. c. Graves 0f South Amherst. A poem written for the occasion by President Graves waS read. The singing was by Miss Marti1a w. Graves, daughter Of Miles W. Graves of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD RE- DUCED RATES TO SAN FRAN

ClSCO. On account of the triennial conven- tion of the Protestant Episcopal church, to be held at San Francisco beginning October ?, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell round-trtp tickets to San Francisco from all points on it's line at greatly reduced rates. Tickets will be sold September IS to 25, inclusive and will be good to re- turn to leave San Francisco not earlier than October 3, and only on date of ex- ecution by joint agent, to whom a fee of fifty cents must be paid, and passen- gers must reach original starting point by November 15, 1901.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad company will also run a personally tour to the Pacific coast on this occa- sion by special train starting Septem- Der 23 and returning October 22 Round trip rate $1S5.
 For further information apply to tick ct agents, or address George w. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent, Phil adelphfa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
TO BE HELD HERE.

Sixteenth Annual Convention of the
 State Branch, Federation of Labor.
 The sixteenth annual convention of the Connecticut state branch American Federation of Labor, will be held in Waterbury on Tuesday, October 8. The convention will open at 10-a. m. in the Knights of Columbus hall In the Platt block, on East Main street.
 The Central Labor union and the Clerks associa ton are the only Water bury organiza tions which belong to the American Federation. The Central La bor union is made up of delegates from fourteen local unions All of these unions have been invited to send dele gates to the convention. Waterbury has been chosen as the meeting place of the convention in the hope that local unions will see the advantage of be- coming members of the American fed eration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Paten Office, Tuesday, September 10, 1901, fol the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, so- lcitors of patents, S6S Chapel street New Haven, Conn.,:
 E. N. Carriveau, Stonington, bread cutter.
 J. H. Post Andover, embroidery hoop.
 F. Rhind, Bridgeport, fush-tank.
 w. A. Lorenz, Hartford, can or jar; six patents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

Take every precaution to avoid alum baking powders, as alum in food is deleterious. They may be known by their lower price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
REUNION OF THE SECOND 6. H. A.

REUNION OF THE SECOND c. H. A. Active preparations are being made for the holding of the twentyfifth an nual reunion of the Second Connecti- cut heavy artillery in Litchf1eld, Sep tember 19. The Thomaston band is to furnish music for the event.
 This reunion is of considerable inter- est to all Litchfield county people, as the Second Connecticut, originally mustered in as the Nineteenth Connec- ticut volunteer infantry, was peculiarly a county regiment. There are few men in that section of the state occupying prominent places who have not been members of this organization, and it's influence has been strongly felt in county affairs since the days of the war
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

"I love you more than all my wealthiss exclaimed the hero of the play. as ha| folded the leading. lady in his arms.
 "Humph!' she whispered, as her he6dI lay on his shoulder, you know you gS1E only SIP week" N
 But the audience did not hear tliiss Ohio State Journal sAl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

The Sovereign Grand lodge of Odd Fellows, being the national head of that order. will convene at Indianapolis next Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26

have attracted as much general inter
est at the Pan-American exposition as
any other one machine. This ma
chine cuts a swath 40 feet wide aud
REQUIRES SS horses to pull it. 1t win
cut. thresh. clean, reclean and sack
from 25 to 80 acres grain per day, be-
sides doing the work better, cleaner
and with less waste than any method
heretofore devised. 1t is said there are
/. 600 of these machines in use on the
Pacific coast.
Faithful, But May be oisobedient.
The women in Norway have gained
another victory For many years
they have been waging war against
the use of the word "obey" In the
marriage service of the Norwegian
church. Their labors have at length
been crowned with partial success.
The Parliament in Christiania has
ruled that the use Of the obnoxious
word shall henceforth not be
obligatory upon the bride, but only
optional. The bride is to be free
either to say she will be faithful or
obedient," or simply to say that she
will be faithful" as she prefers.
l-Woman's Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26
THE QUESTION OF EXERCISE.
One Man at Least Who Thinks Little
Necessary.

DIR. Hoy, of Chicago, in arguing his
case against physical exercise for
business and professional men, cited
the sad case OF Senator Davis by way
OF illustration. His toe, he said, was
poisoned by his stocking and refused
to heal Kidney complaint developed,
or rather the kidneys for long time
had not done their full work, and the
system was SO poisoned that the toe
became gangrened. The Kidneys work
easily during youth, up to say IS
years of age, but after so they be-
come slightly atrophied. Consequent
ly, as man advances in age he
should ask his kidneys to perform
little less work instead of little more.
A man of business who uses his brain
during business hours and afterwards
puts strain upon his muscles by a
long walk, or any other form of
physical exercise, creates additional
waste to be carried off. and thus the
kidneys are compelled to do double
duty. Every action, whether of the
brain or of the muscles, destroys
cells, uses up tissues and creates so
much waste matter to be taken out OF
the system. Golf or tennis exercise
also puts a greater strain upon the
system. DIR. Hoy thinks those who
complain that they do not feel well
unless they take some physical ex.
ercise are eating too much. If they
would cut down their diet the feeling
would disappear. What they want is
to get air-Oxygen-into their lungs.
which may be done through an open
window or by driving horse IL one is
able to indulge in that luxury This
line of reasoning does not of course
apply with full force to the young
those of 35 or under. Their organs
can carry off the additional waste with
out much injury, but even they should
beware of violent exercise. Dr. Hoy
says athletes are usually a prey Of
disease, and he has known black
smiths or other mighty men of muscle
to succumb to pneumonia without re.
sistance.
He comedies that children need ex.
ercise to build up the muscles. but
that mature men at any age need very
little.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26
HOW HENS CAN BE MADE TO LAY.
Chemistry Professors Recne
Proves Quite Successful.

Two years ago. says a writer. In
a lecture before the chemistry class
at a medical university where / was a
student, the professor stated the rea-
son hens did not lay as many eggs in
winter as in summer was that in
winter they could not get the neces-
sary food to produce the yolk of the
egg, and If farmers would feed their
fowls powdered red albumen in win
ter they could have as many eggs as
In summer.
After the lecture | asked the profes-
sor in what quantities and how the
albumen should be fed. He said to
take pound of powdered red albumen
and mix it with one pound of black
or red pepper, ground fine. Then
every morning to mix some ground
feed, half wheat bran and half corn
meal, and to each quart of this mixed
feed add two teaspoons of the mixed
pepper and albumen, then and enough
not water to make the feed damp,
but not sticky. Give quart Of this
hot feed to each twelve hens every
morning and quart of whole grain,
wheat, or corn, or both mixed to
each twelve fowls every evening, and
in two weeks the hens would begin TO
lay.
| wrote to my father and brothers
giving them this recipe, and they and
several neighbors tried it last win
ter with success. The coolest
weather did not stop their hens laying.
My father keeps 100 light Brahmas.
Winter before last they did not lay at
all, but on this feed last winter they
averaged seven dozen eggs a day all
winter. One thing the Brahmas
used to do to a finish, that was set,
but last spring father could not get a
hen to set until he quit this feed.
Ny brother bought $50 young hens
last September and began giving this
feed two weeks ago. He is now get
ting over 200 eggs a day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The air and the wave enfold her,
River and sky and sea;
Graded in light they hold her,
Circled in mystery.
With a tender touch they drape her,
At morning and eventide,
In film of jeweled vapor
Fit for royal bride.
The stars of the night have crowned
her,
In pageant full oerhead;
And far, to the verge around her,
He zone of light is spread.
The subject seas have brought her
A that their tides control;
And the joy of the breathing water
Quickens her Utmost soul.
Where is her peer in splendor?
Whom shall she own as lord3
Richest that earth can render
Down at her feet is poured,
Yet can no glories win her
To deep and pure repose,
For the strong, proud heart within her
Aches with a thousand woes.
She who was made to cherish
Toiler and waif and slave,
Weeps that her children perish,
. Spoiled of the hope she gave.
Mourns for her freedoms dover,
Lost in the strife for gold,
While the sword of her sovereign
power
Drops from her listless hold.
Yet, as the tides sweep round her,
Her mighty pulses thrill,
And the chains that long have bound
her
Shake with her Weakening will.
Slowly the links are broken;
Shall not she bear at last
Only the solemn token
OF pain and thraldom past?
The air and the wave enfold her.
River and sky and sea;
Lo! in a dream behold her.
Crowned as he yet may be!
Still is she freedoms daughter.
Noble in joy or dole;
And the life of the great glad water
Quickens her inmost soul.
Marion Couthony Smith.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26
Her Occupation.

Naturally. on seeing q hen on the
farther side Of the Styx, the newly ar.
ried spirit was somewhat surprised.
What are you doing here?" he
asked
Why" replied the hen, Il am here
TO lay the ghost"
Whereat the new spirit was greatly
relieved. for he feared that she had
crossed the Styx for the same reason
that she crossed the road.-Baltimore
American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26
Both DistrustfuI,

Gabriel" said the doctors wife
have you settled yet with Lawyer
Sharpe for conducting that case for
you in court last year,"
No" said the doctor. 1T was
about that time. you remember
that | operated on him for appen-
dicitis. and want to know what his
Dill is before make out mine. l sup
pose he's waiting for the same rea.
SON"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26

Believing that the Crumpacker bill
for reducing southern representation
has good chance to pass the house
after the holidays, members of the
senate have begun making plans 20
mead it off there, and are already Sc
curing republican help. Senator
Pritchard of North Carolina held
conference at which il was decided
that southern republicans should op-
pose the measure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26
The Limit.

Doctor" asked the man in search
of information, did you ever under.
stand the celebrated Schleswic.
Holstein question:"
Perfectly" answered the venerable
publcist.
Then wish" eagerly rejoined the
other. you would tell me what you
conceive TO be the exact status of the
philippines and Porto Rico under The
late supreme court decisions"