davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
FOOD FOR MEMORY.

It is hard to believe that certain kinds of food will strengthen the mem- ory, and yet, upon the condition of the brain depends the character of the mind, and its power to remember, and to exert itself in various ways, and a healthy brain can only be maintained by we'll selected food.
 Now we know that daily use of the brain uses up certain parts that are thrown out through the pores to the outer surface of the skin. This waste is natural and must be made up from food.
 Grape-Nuts Food was made espe- cially to rebuild the brain and nerve centers. An experience in Chicago will illustrate.
 Mrs. G. H. Baber, 52S South Paulina street, writes, T had a terrible siege of gastritis my stomach refused every thing in the way of food, until I got hold of Grape Nuts. It was perfectly wonderful and marvellous to see the difference-I began to improve at once. I weighed myself about that time and found that I had 11S pounds to my credit. 1 gained in weight, strength and health steadily and rapidly and now weigh 160 pounds and am strong and in better health than ever in my life.
 ''I have lately had seven months course of vocal instruction and have memorized 5S songs and most of the accompaniments besides several piano pieces. When I started in it seemed difficult to memorize one but my mem ory has been growing better every day and I now find it easy to commit to memory without difficulty.
 'I have taken no medicine, but my steady diet of Grape Nuts Food has given me strength health and mem ory."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
Acting Section Direct
PEKING OF TO-DAY.
Changes in the Chinese Capital Since
 the Occupation.

Changes in the Chinese Capital Since
 the Occupation.
 Many and great are the outward and l visible changes which at once strike the eye of any one who knew Picking in
 the old days, but there Is another and more subtle change less easy to de- scribe. Shorn of all the mystery which | threw a weird glamor over it's hidden | life, the squalor of Picking seems to stand out now absolutely naked and unshamed. Formerly. for instance, there was at least a suggestion of ex- otic grandeur in the stately outline of halls and temples and the occasional simmer of yellow tiles through the trees, which were the only glimpse of the Forbidden City allowed to the 'outer barbarian" from the Tartar walls Omne ignotum pro magnifico Now it's inmost sanctuaries have been laid bare. The treasures of bygone centuries which may have helped to disguise the ravages of senile decay have become the spoils of the conquer ors, and nothing is left to hide the de- crepitude of slovenly old age. The barbaric gaudiness of the very throne room 1tSel1 IS OVeTldlu WllH lHe etCCu- mulated filth of years, the red and gold laquer of the pillars has peeled off In great scabs, cobwebs and birds nests deffle the painted ceilings.
 The same atmosphere of dirt, discom- fort and neglect pervades the private apartments of the Emperor and Elm press Dowager, and the dilapidated temples sacred to the dynasty. The foul and tattered robes of the few eu- nuchs who still hang about the imperi- al palaces are only less offensive than the oily smile to which they train their evil countenances in the presence of the hated foreigner. Sturdy weeds have grown up between the marble flags of the spacious courts, and pools of fetid water turk beneath the mar ble bridges of ornamental streams. Here and there a magnificent array of gilded lions and bronze vases of the Ming dynasty or the painted fretwork of a closonne screen behind an ances- tral shrine serves only to heighten by force of contrast the general sense of desolation.
 In the streets of the capital the same
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
FOOT GITARD NOTES.


 Lieutenant Henry Fresen.us was al the Foot Guard armory every evening the past week getting the equipment of the company into shape for the trip Captain James M. Townsend, the below l ed veteran paymaster of the company and one of New Haven's most dis tinguished citizens has assigned part of his duties to Lieutenant Virgil F McNeil, his assistant, who will be treas urer during the Buffalo trip. Especial significance was given to the decoration | Of the grave yesterday by David Humphreys branch of United States Senator James M. Hillhouse, who was the Foot Guards third major
 The Feeters are quite proud of their judge advocate appointed by Adjutant 1 General Cole, a member of the mili- tary examining board.
 I Never in the Foot Guard armory has | there been so much harmony. so much | loyalty and so much military as is shown in preparation for this big event, and every Foot Guard feels that he is a citizen of no mean state and is inter- ested in supporting the dignity of our brave and noble little commonwealth. Governor McLean's invitation of so many representative men for Connec- ticut's share in the occasion is much applauded, and the presence of the Connecticut delegatio will do further honor to our State. It will recall Pres ident McKinley's remarks at the Peace jubilee at Philadelphia in reference to the Foot Guard as they marched by the reviewing stand-"Look at those men; Connecticut is little. but she is mighty"
 Herr Fichtl will play at Buffalo the Foot Guard March" - Band Master Reeves last composition-and also at Niagara Falls. and the ever favorite Onward Christian Soldier" which is now identified with the Foot Guards parade. MT. Fichtl said last evening, We-referring to the Second regiment band-must get back Saturday morning with the Foot Guard, as our band plays for the Sheffield class day exercises on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
WEE RURN.
GOLF.

Alexander Smith and Willie" Ander-
 son Tied for the Open Champion
 ship
 Boston, June 6.-Precedant was shat tered to the winds Saturday in the na- tional open golf championship at the Myopia Hunt club. For the first time in the history of golf in America there was a tie for first honors at the end of the seventy-tw two holes play. Alexander Smith, formerly of Chicago, and "Wil- lie" Anderson of Plttsfeld, each scored 331, and at special meeting of the of ficials of the United States Golf asso- citation it was decided that they should meet on Monday and play eighteen holes for the title.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17

hooked at the collar; white standing collar (points not to be turned down) {; black necktie, tied in a bow; shoes, black and neatly polished. z. Orders of the commandant will be posted daily on bulletin at the office in the hotel.
 Officer of the day for Monday, Captain A. M. Johnson; officer of the day for Friday Lieutenant E. A. Gessner.
 EDWARD M CLARK,
 Major Commandant. Official: Russell Thompson, Adjutant, Second Company, Governors s Foot Guard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17

sense Of desolation prevails Some o1
 the chief thoroughfares have resumed
 in a measure their normal physiogno-
 my, varied only by the incongruous presence of the Bengal lancer or the
 German Uhlan, the French zouave oi
 the Italian marine. But most of the 1 streets are still comparatively desert l ed even in the busiest hours of the daytime, and at night the whole city is
 hushed in unaccustomed silence. The
 stiffness is no longer broken by itine-
 rant hucksters and story tellers, or by
 the baWling runners of high officials
 proceeding long before daybreak to the imperial audience chamber Even the
 music of the peigons as they circled in
 the early morning among the trees
 with sort of jewsharp strung about
 their necks has ceased.
 | No one knew exactly what the popu-
 lation of Peking was before the trou- l bles, and still less does any one know what it is to- day. To judge by the ap- | pearance of the streets it might we'll
 have diminished by one-half, and wo-
 men are more than ever rarely seen.
 The vast majority of the upper classes nave ItU, dIlI Illc OICC IdlllliAeil Sl6AtI of high officials, with their motley crowd of retainers, borne by swift
 bearers in their curtained chairs to and
 from their yamens, or Manchu women
 of rank and fashion doing their rounds
 of shopping in closed carts with red
 hangings, has entirely disappeared. In some quarters almost all the houses are closely shut up, though many of them are doubtless not untenanted, and for eign flags alone relieve the gray mono tony of long, silent streets ankle deep in the accumulated winters dust. The amount of bunting displayed by the inhabitants seems to vary in inverse proportion to the confidence inspired among the natives by the nationality to whose administrative mercies they have been committed.
 The Germans govern, as usual, With somewhat heavy hand, and the streets in the German quarter make as brave a show of black, white and red bunting as any German village on Se- dan day, while in the British quarter, where the Chinese appear to be rela- lively friendly and contented, not a single Union Jack is to be seen. That the people of Picking are at least tenn cowed, the cringing attitude which has replaced the sullen scoWls ! or open insolence of former times con shows. But the old spirit still turks beneath the surface, and of late the belief has been reported to be rife among the populace that the heroes of the Boxer movement are not l dead but only asleep, and will wake up again to smite ahe foreigners as soon as the sap rises in the trees. If ever the present negotiations reach an end and the time arrives for evacuating i Peking. there will be an awkward pe- riod of transition during the with lrawal of the troops and the restora- .ion of responsible Chinese authority In the meantime, whatever of the glory md glamor of the east still clung to Peking has departed, probably for ,ver; the havoc alone remains. .--Peking Correspondence of the London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
WEATHER AND CROP CONDI-
 TIONS
For the Week Ending June 10, 1901, for
 New England.

For the Week Ending June 10, 1901, for New England
 The weather has been generally fa- vorable to farm work and crops in all parts of the section, except in Vermont, where the majority of correspondents report that it has continued cold. cloudv and wet, excepting a few days Many correspondents state that it has been the most favorable week of the season, so far. Farm work has been rushed and a great deal has been accomplished which has hitherto been delayed by the unfavorable weather While the season continues backward, warm and drying weather will do much to overcome the lateness of crops and work At this writing sunshine and warmer weather continues to be needed.
 Temperature-The temperature was decidedly higher during the early DOT tion of the week, and on the 9th, 9th. and 7th, summer heat prevailed, tenn peratures of between 80 and 90 degrees
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
PROSPERITY AND RECIPROCITY.

I A IN U ItCCIL IhoNl ] . The action taken yesterday afternoon
 by the Boston chamber of commerce in
 sending a memorial to President Me
 Kinley petitioning him to take such
 steps as may be necessary to recon
 vene the joint high commission, ap-
 pointed some three years ago to con- slider reciprocal trade and other ques-
 tions at issue between the United States and Canada, is simply an echo of the decision reached at the annual meeting in Detroit of the American manufacturers. in which the need of prompt and effective action in the way of reciprocal trade treaties with foreign countries was made the topic of para mount importance.
 We have arrived at time in our in dustriaI development when our future prosperity hinges largely upon the will ingness of foreign nations to buy our products under reasonable conditions The enormous market which we have built up in Great Britain gives some idea of the sales that we could make in other countries if restrictive foreign legislation did not stand as a. barrier in the way. What is more, at the time when we are reaching out for new markets and new customers we have aroused the fear of those who control the government policy of the countries to which we wish to send our wares. They believe that we are far superior to them in our productive ability. They hold, not altogether wrongly, the idea that our tariff system Is in effect an
 IL s1I, %rNt the manufacturer of America IT, made goods, just as we have held that the Russian government through its tariff pay bounty to the ex- l porters of Russian-made sugar. These
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.
Princeton Beat Yale in Final Game
 New Haven Plays Poorly.

Princeton Beat Yale in Final Game
 New Haven Plays Poorly.
 The final game between the Yale and Princeton baseball teams was played In New York Saturday afternoon and was won by the Tigers by the score of 5 to 2 Cook was in the box for the Yale men and his pitching was first class. The support given him was poor and as a result his team lost the game. Yale made a great rally in the ninth, scor- ing two runs and having three men on bases when Waddell's hot liner was captured by a beautiful one-handed catch by Meier. The score by innings: Princeton .. 70 0 2 3 o *-5-10-3 Yale ... .....0 0 0 o o 0 2-2- 7-5
 Earned runs-Princeton 8. First base by errors-Prnceton 1, Yale 3. Left on bases-Princeton ', Yale 8. Base on balls-By Underhill 4. Struck out-By Underhill 2, by Cook 8. Two base hits Brown, Pearson. Stolen bases Brown 2, Eliason. Double plays Hutchings, Steinwender and Pearson; Brown and Pearson. Balk-Cook. Um- pire-Betts. Time-2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
COUNTRY CLUB WINS.

Defeated the Strong Wee Burn Team
 by the Score of 17 to O.
 Saturday afternoon on the links of the New Haven Country club the Coun- try club team defeated the strong Wee Burn club, of Stamford, by the score of IT to 0.
 the strength of the Country club golf CTS shown in the history of the club. The work of pr. Gervase Green and Professor Zimmerman was excellent, each defeating his Wee Burn rival by seven points. Saturdays score was as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
TRIPS TO EITROPE

Edward Mallay. the famous dry goods merchant, is contemplating mak- ing a trip to Europe, and William Nicely, the former dry goods merchant who has now nearly recovered his health again. is contemplating making the trip with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
NORWALK.

May Haven a Big Silk Mill,
 The matter of inducing a large silk mill of New York to locate in Norwalk was discussed at length by fifty enter prising Norwalk business men at the Norwalk club Friday evening, and as q result of the conference a committee headed by exMayor Arthur c. Wheel CT, chairman, has been appointed to thoroughly enquire and report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
MISS KICKER AGAIN A WINNER.

Metropolitan Champion Defeats Mrs.
 N F. Rogers,
 Miss Genevieve Hecker, who holds the championship of the Women's Metro politan Gold association, rounded out a week of victories at the Essex County Country clubs links Saturday by de- feating Mrs. N. Pendleton Rogers, of the Hillside Golf club of Plainfield, in the final round for the Governors cup by up and to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston 12, Detroit 4.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland g. Washing ton 8.
 Philadelphia and Milwaukee and Bos- ton and Chicago games postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago 9, New York ?. At Brooklyn--Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 2. At Pittsburg- -Pittsburg 1, Boston o. At Philadelphia-Ph 5, Cin- cinnati 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
INTERSTATE TROLLEY.

The Road Betkeen Danbury and Gold
 ems Bridge to be Built.
 Danbury, June 15.-Surveys for the electric road between Danbury and Goldens Bridge, N. Y, have been com pleted, the contracts have been award ed and the work of construction will shortly begin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

 At Detroit-Michigan Il, Cornell 9. At mbridge-Harvard 20 Carlisle A. At Middletown-Manha S. Wes- leyan 2.
 At Wililamst mstown-Williams ', Am herst 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
DERRY BEAT NEW HAVEN.

The game at the Savin Rock grounds Saturday afternoon between Derby and New Haven was very poorly played on the part of the local team and as re- suit they lost it by the score of 8 to 1. The visitors played fast ball in all de- partments.
 This afternoon Waterbury will play here.
 The following is the score by innings of Saturdays game:
 Derby =. ....0 3 o 2 0 3-3-13-1 New Haven 70 0 o 0 o 1 0 0-1- 9-6
 Sacrifice hits-Bernard, Scannell. Stolen bases-G Ramon, Kuhn, T. Bannon, Ladd Denny, Scannell g. First base on errors-New Haven l, Derby 3. Two base hit-Murphy. Three base hits -Luchia, Ladd 2, Miran 1. Struck out By Deering 6, by Miran 3. Bases on balls-By Deering ?, by Miran 1. Left on bases-New Haven g, Derby s. Time of game-1 55. Umpire-Platt.
 OTHER STATE LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Bristol-Bristol g, Meriden 1.
 At Bridgeport-Bri s, Nor wich 4.
 At Waterbury-Waterbury 5, New London 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17

Total
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. County of

New York-The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York plaintiff against Jacob d.
defendants In pursuance of Judgment foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered ed
action. bearing the day December 1900 l. the
undersigned the Referee II said judgment named will
at pubic auction at the New York Real Estate Sales
ROOM No. III Broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan
City Of New-York on the i7th day Of October 1901 II
o'clock that day, by Peter F. Meyer &,
toreers the premises directed TO be
sold and therein described follows:
piece parcel Of land situate in the New
bounded and described follows: Beginning at the
northeaserly Of one hundred forty-fourth
Street and Convent Avenue running thence Eastey along
the nothery line of One hundred and Street
one hundred feet thence Northerly and parallel
Avenue feet: thence Westerly el with
hundred forty-fourth Street
party wall one hundred feet easerly line
Avenue; and thence SouoFlv
of Convent Avenue twenty point place Of
beginning; subject existing and
buildings and against affecting said
premises.
Dated New York. September %, 1901
JOHN DELAHUNTY, Referee
CHARLES z. MILLER. Attorney 90 Nassau
Street. New York City.
The following q diagram the TO be
described above. the being 73 Convent
Avenue:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

York. A. Schweizcr Plaintiff against
Thomas Haggerty and others, Defendants-In
OF Judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly and
entered in the above entitled action and bearing the
27th day Of September 1901 the undersigned
in said judgment named will sell
at the New York Real Estre saesroom. No III
go day of October. 1901, IL on,
that day. by William NJ. Ryan Auctioneer, he premises
directed by said judgment o therein de
scribed follows: All
OF land with the building thereon situate living
and being In the City Of New York County and State of
New York, and bounded and described Re
ginning at point on the portherly side Of
street distant hundred and feet
westerly from the corner formed by the
side Of Sixth running northery par
allel with Sixth avenue and of through
party wall. hundred UO3 feet three n,
nches thence westerly Eleventh street
twenty-five CD feet thence southery parallel with Sixth
avenue and part OF the through another party wall
hundred and three (03) inches to the
northeriy side Of Eleventh street and eastery
along the said northerly side of Eleventh
two CD feet s the point place OF beginning Subject
to certain covenants contained
the Office of the Register County New York Ia
liber s15 Of tonveyances. 4os.
Dated New York, September Both. 1901.
- EDWIN A. WATSON Referee
WILLIAM II. STOCKWELL. Attorney for Plaintifr Iaa
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

~ Samuel n Hoyt. Plaintiff against jacob B. VEIN
berg Defendants. Action NO A. IN purs99-
ance OF Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made
aoveentitled action bearing date the
25th day September. 1901. filed in the office Of the
Clerk of the County Of New York the 18th DAY or
September 1901 the undersigned referee In said Hdg
ment named will sell public auction at the New
York Real Estate salesroom No III broadway IN me
Borough Of Manhattan City Of New York on the 24th
day Of October 1901 at twelve of that day
by william NJ Ryan auctioneer. the premises directed
by said judgment sold. and therein described as
follows: Ali LOT piece parcel Of land
buildings thereon, situate in the City County
and State Of New York and bounded and descrbed as
follows: Beginning The Southerly side OF Eighteen
Street point distant one hundred and five 900 feet
the Southeastery Of said street
and Amsterdam formerly lOth Avenue; running
thence Southerly and parallel to said hun
and tG2) (2) inches the centre line
block: thence Eastery along said line Of
block twentythree (23) feet thence Northery and
parallel TO said avenue hundred and two u02) feet
inches the Southerly side of said Eighteth
Street and thence Westerly along the Southery side OF
sad street twentyhree (23) feet to the point place
O beginning; Easerly Westerly boundary lines
OF said lot running through party walls.
Dated: New York, October ID 1901.
WILLIAM G. DAVIES Referee.
and z. O. Address II William Street. New York City
The following is diagram of the property be sold
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

OF NEW YoRK.-Robert Z. Watson. Francis A.
Watson and Henry C. Watson. as executors OF and
under the last will and Testament william
Watson deceased. Plaintiffs against Sophia
others Defendants In pursuance a Judgment Of
and Sale. duly made and entered above
entitled action bearing day OF September
1901, l. undersigned. the Judgment
named. will sell at Public Auction, New York
Real Saesroom. No. IL Broadway Borough
o. Manhattan In the City anu County Of York on
Of October, 1901. II o'clock
day. by Bryan L Kennedy AuctIoneer premises
directed said judgment be sold. de-
scrbed follows: All that certain lot piece parcel
building thereon living
Borough he Bronx In he cIty of
York, and bounded and described follows Begin
ming the formed by the intersection of tho
southerly line OF the Southern Boulevard westerly
line of ST. Anns Avenue; running thence southeriy
said westerly line OF
feet; thence westerly parallel with said Boulevard
partly through party wall feet; thence
northerly parallel \, five
the said Southery line the Boueyard
thence E&stery. along the southerly OF
Boule--1rd. feet to the corner
aforesaid the place of beginning. together with the
appurtenances subject to certain restr
tons against nueances contained in said
premises.
Dated New York. September 81. .90I.
EZEKIEL FIXMAN. Referee
c. BI.ANKE Attorney for Plaintiffs Broad
way Borough of Manhattan New York City, N Y
he following is diagram of the to sold
described number being Southern
Boulevard.