davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
EASY FOOD.
Ready For Instant Use WithO ut
 Cooking.

Almost everyone likes a cereal food of some kind at breakfast and supper, but the ordinary way of cooking cereals results in pasty mass that requires strong digestive power to get along with, and if not properly digested, the raw mass goes down into the intestinal tract where gas is generated and all sorts of troubles set up.
 Everyone knows that good food prop erly digested keeps the body well, while poor food, or even food of good quality that is poorly prepared and not digested is sure to bring on some kind of disease
 The easiest food to digest in this line is Grape Nuts made from wheat and barley, and cooked thoroughly at the factory, some ten or twelve hours being consumed in the different processes of preparation. The food therefore, Is ready for instant service and the starch has been changed to Grape Sugar. so that it is pre- -digested and ready for al- most immediate assimilation
 Miss R. E. Phillips, young lady at 1856 Vernon Ave, Chicago, writes that she suffered for years from indigestion and dyspepsia from the use of food that was not suitable to her powers of diges- tion.
 She says. q began using Grape Nuts, and confess to having had a prejudice, at first, and was repeatedly urged before I finally decided to try the food, but l have not known what indigestion is since using it, and have never been stronger or in better health. I have in creased in weight from 1O9 to 124 pounds"
 People can be we'll practically with out cost, if they will adopt scientific food and leave off the indieestible sort.
 Grape-Nuts Food is sold at all first class groceries. It is crisp and delicious to the taste. It should be served exactly as it comes from the package without cooking, except in cases where it is made up into buildings and other des- serts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
TAKEN TO ASYLUM

Bristol, Nov. 19.-Mrs. William c. Webster has been taken to the insane asylum at Middletown. Mrs. Webster is one of the best known women in town and is well along in years. She was always an ardent admirer of President Mckinley and when he was assassinat- ed the event preyed on her mind For several weeks she considered herself Captain Hnnessy, of the Mckinley Brigade" and yesterday afternoon she marched up West street, draped in red, white and blue, carrying flag. She was taken home by friends. Mrs Web ster has suffered with nervous prostra- ton for years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Ell D. Hayes, Formerly of
 Nrxy

| New Haven.
 Cordelia Lewis, wife of Eli D. Hayes, died Saturday morning at the age of seventy-three years, at her home in Willington from peritonitis, after an illness of two days. Mondays Spring. field Republican says: For several years previous to their removal to Will lington, six years since, MT and Mrs. Hayes lived with their son. Edward on Longmeadow street, where they be- came we'll acquainted with the towns people, through their affiliations with the local church. Cordelia Lewis was the daughter of Peter Lewis of New town, Conn. She was married to Ell D. Hayes at New Haven in 1S47, where they lived for many years, and their two sons were born. During the civil war they were residents of NewtoWn, Conn. and afterward of Montowese, a nearby suburb of New Haven. Mrs. Hayes is survived by her husband and one son, Edward, the other son having died in Arkansas, nearly three years ago. Brief funeral services were held Sunday at Willington, whence the body will be brought to Longmeadow for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
MRS. MARTHA KEsCH.

Mrs. Martha Kesch died of pneumonia at her home, S04 State street, Monday afternoon. She came here few years ago from Dunkirk, N. Y, where she lost her husband about five years ago. She had no relatives, but had staunch friends in the family of MT. and Mrs. Seegar. with whom she had boarded and who had cared for her during her illness The funeral took place yester- day afternoon from S04 State street and the interment was in Westville ceme- tery. Friends of the deceased acted as pallbearers and gave tributes of flow CTS. Rev. J. A. Timm, pastor of Luth- eran Trinity church, officiated at the services
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
DEATH OF CHARLES GORDON OF NORWICH, NIGHT CLERK AT TIIE NEW HAVEN HOI1SE

Charles Gordon, night clerk at the New Haven house for about two years past, died yesterday afternoon at the New Haven hospital of pneumonia af- ter few days illness. He was very much respected by all who knew him. He was well known to the travelling public of New England, having been in the hotel business many years. He was fifty-seven years of age and unmarried His death will be sincerely mourned by his many friends. He was originally from Norwich, this state
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
STOCK IS ALL TAKEN.

New Issue of $23O,0 of S. N. E Come
 pany Bought by Shareholders
 Subscriptions for the 2300 shares ofI new stock issued by vote of the, board of directors of the Southern New En4- land Telephone company have closed. The stock of the new issue was subH scribed for at the rate of one share for every twelve already held in the com pany, and very little of the new stock was purchased except by shareholders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
FITNERAL OF MRS. WRINN.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Wrinn, wife of Patrick Wrinn, who was found dead in her bed last Sunday morning, was held from her late residence, 396 Blatchley avenue, yesterday morning at S:30 and from a requiem high mass at St, Francis church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Blake celebrated the mass. The pallbearers were Daniel Lawler Frank Healy, Jeremiah Sheehan and Patrick Kent. The interment was in St. Ber- nard's cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
CIVIL SERVICE PERFORMERS.
Distinguished Speaker from New York
 Coming.

Distinguished Speaker from New York
 Coming.
 MT. McAneny, secretary of the Ma tional Civil Service Reform league of New York, will speak tomorrow even- ing at the session of the State Fedora : ton club meeting to be in progress Thursday and Friday at the Calvary Baptist church.
 His subject will be Past Achieve ments and Future Opportunities of the Civil Service Reform League"
 Professor Henry Farnam of New Ha- ven will open the discussion, speaking briefly on Civil Service Reform in Connecticut"
 R. II. Dana of Boston will also ad- dress the meeting on the same general theme.
 This session will be given in charge of the New Haven Civil Service Reform association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
MRS. JOSEPH GRosvENoR.

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Grosvenor was attended from her late residence in East River Sunday afternoon, Rev. I. H. Knott, of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. The deceased was eighty-seven years of age. A large number of relatives and neighbors were present at the funeral, testifying to the esteem in which the departed was held. The interment was in Alderbrook ceme- tery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
ST. JOSEPH'S FAIR PRIZES.

Two Women in One Home winners
 Priest Kins Cigars
 Mrs. Ladwith, residing on State street near Edwards street, received the $50 prize at the St. Joseph's fair, which closed at Music hall
 A woman in the same house was lucky enough to win the BIO prize. A box of cigars was won by the priest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
ATTENDED, FIINERAL.

Wallingford, Nov. 19.-Mrs. F. ". Moore, Mrs. c. F. Lane, Miss Etta But Ter and A. R. Butler left this morning to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. J. N. Townley held this afternoon at Elizabeth, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
GAS COMPANY DIRECTORS.

Meet and Discuss Proposed Enlarge
 ment of Plant.
 The directors of the New Haven Gas Light company held a lengthy sesion yesterday afternoon. The matter of enlarging their plant to provide for present and future demands was con- sidered but at the conclusion of the meeting several members of the board were interviewed and they stated that nothing for publication had developed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,

Continued from Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
CONCEPT BY THE HOOSIER TRIO
 WILL BE CHEN SOON.

Purchase of the B. H. Douglass Plant ts Probably for an Investment-Statton
 VIII Have n New Location on Grand
Evening star., 1901-06-19

one leg. The eastern bunch made a
few remarks about getting even, and since
then Elberfeld has played but one game.
Lajoie and all the other big fellows took q
running hop-step- -and-jump at him. and he
was badly used up. Just when he Will be
back in the game is a question. but now 1t
will be case of having ambulances ready
when next the Athletics come here.-De-
troit News.
Captain Robinson of the Baltimore Base
Bali Club had a "close call' last evening
in heroically stopping his runaway horse.
ladies were driving. Mrs. Robinson was re-
turning home. The horse began to run
, away down a steep hill, and when the stout
captain walked over to the avenue to see if
his folks were returning he was just in
time to see the horse tearing madly toward
him. Several men and policemen had made
lnefectual attempts at a rescue, but MIR.
Robinson threw himself at the bride.
caught 1t and held on. The shaft struck
MIN IN the side and he was dragged about
fifty yards and severely bruised and strain
ed. 1t was a wonderful exhibition of pluck
and strength.-Baltimore Sun.
Charles Zimmer, president of the Players
Protective Association, has called a meet
ing for New York next Sunday. The cleo
ton of officers for the coming year and the
course regarding contract jumpers will be
the principal business. The players have
agreed informally to punish the jumpers
in their own way. thinner stated that
members of the association would refuse to
play on teams having jumpers or against
teams with such players enrolled. In other
words, the players may strike to keep con-
tract jumpers out of the game. thinner
says that this is positive, and that players
and club owners of both leagues are acting
together thinner will make no effort to
be reelected, but he will not decline a re-
election.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
LAUREL NEWS.
'-~ent by school Pupils
ward OF Medals.
dependence Of The Evening Star.


ward OF Medals.
Special Gre. .pcndence Of The Evening Star
LAUREL. Nd. June 1s, 1901.
Maud Muller" an operetta presented by
the pupils Of the Laurel High School last
night in the Academy Of Music, proved to
be very successful in the way Of entertain
ment and reflected credit on the partici-
pants and those having the play in charge
Yhe hall was crowded with friends of the
pupils. who warmly applauded the efforts
Of the youthful players. Walter Brown, as
John Muller" made the hit of the even
ing. and Miss Mae Brown as Mrs Muller" :"
with Miss Edna Beall as Maud Muller"
came in for a large share of the pIaudits
Of the audience. Harvey Stanley. in the
character Of THE Judge acted his part
in very able manner. as did also d. Ham
ilton, impersonating Mr.. Muller"
At the conclusion Of the entertainment
the floor was cleared and the audience par
ticipated in the pleasures of dancing until a
late hour.
Before the curtain was raised Mr. c. II.
Stanley. member Of the advisory board
OF the high school. presented a number of
ferent studies. President R. W. Sylvester
OF the Maryland Agricultural College. to
encourage the military spirit In the school.
offered a gold medal for the best drilled
man In the company OF cadets at the local
school. the prize to be competed for by
the non-commissioned officers and men, but
barring the commissioned officers. At the
manding officer Of the corps of cadets at
the Maryland Agricultural College. and who
Is also the drill instructor of the local COM
pany, Sergeant Richard Wallack won the
Evening star., 1901-06-19
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal Items from
Montgomery COunty's Capital.

General and Personal Items from
montgomery COunty's Capital.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, June IS, 1901.
While DR.. E. E. Stonestreet of this town
was. this morning sitting in his dog cart
ccnversing With friend near the sidewalk
his vehicle was upset by being run into by
a carriage driven by a woman The doc
tor was thrown to the ground with con-
siderable force, sustaining a number Of
painful bruises about the body, but for
tunately no bones were broken. He was
cared for by friends and lateY In the day
was conveyed to his home.
Pete Ricketts,. a young white man, who
resides near Glen, this county was today
required by John B. Brewer, justice of the
peace, to furnish security in the sum of
$500 for his appearance at the November
term OF court to answer the charge of as
saulting his cousin, jackson Ricketts,, at
Glen last Saturday evening. While under
the influence of liquor the two men became
involved in a difficulty which resulted in
the alleged assault. Jackson Ricketts,
was badly bruised and scratched about the
face and had his arm broken by a blow
with club.
The Montgomery county authorities are
on the lookout for John Gorham of the
vicinity of Seneca, who is charged with an
attempted criminal assault upon his step
daughter, Mary Harper. eighteen years old.
and with viciously assaulting his wife
Mr.. J. d. Mayer and family of Washing
ton have taken the Droop house here for
the summer.
The fourth quarterly meeting of the Free
Methodists Of this county concluded Sun
day evening, after three-day session The
circuit comprises the churches at Spencer
vile. Avery and Rockville, and besides a
good representation from these congrega-
tions number from a distance were in
attendance. Sunday morning a love feast
was held. Among the ministers who at
tended were Rev. DR.. Surgeon Of Whining
ton. Rev. Isaac Parker and Rev. G. A
Miller OF this county. and Rev. John Cav
anaugh of Alexandria
Evening star., 1901-06-19
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 10, 1901.
Falls Church Lodge. No. IL, OF Odd Fel-
lows Thursday night elected the following
officers for the term commencing July /:
A. d. Torreyson, noble grand: H. A d.
Crocker. past grand: A ID. Swift, secre-
tary; J. H. Drummer. financial secretary:
c. z. Mankin. treasurer: T. 8. Luckett,
vice grand: ]. H. Garretson. chaplain; ].
E. Jacobs. captain of team work
Pioneer Lodge Of Good Templars gave a
sociable at Odd Fellows Hall last night
pleasant time was had and refreshments
served
Mr.. r. Walton Moore, attorney for the
corporation. has given an opinion that the
sergeant is not entitled to a commission
under the charter on funds turned over by
a predecessor.
Crescent Lodge. Jr. o. L. A M, Monday
night elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: j. II. Brunner. councillor:
A. d. Swift. Junior past councillor; A. ID.
Torreyson. vice councillor: w. A Ball. sec
retary; h c. Ballard. financial secretary:
Ross Wright treasurer: c. g. Garretson
conductor: Upton Galleher. warden; w. A.
Ball. trustee.
At the meeting of the town council July
l the councilmen elected in May win QUAIL
ify ana organize by the election Of a may
or, sergeant and clerk
Evening star., 1901-06-19

Tomorrow Nights Race Between Mel.
son and PiorCn

Tomorrow Nights Race Between Mel.
son and Pierce.
What ought to be one Of the best races
OF the season at the Coliseum will take
place tomorrow night. The meeting of
Johnny Nelson. the little Swede, and Burns
Pierce, the Nova Scotia fisherman. in a
twenty-mile contest, promises to be of un-
usual interest from gun to gun. Four of
the swiftest pacing machines on the east
ern circuit will be engaged to furnish pace,
and. barring accidents. fast time ought to
be a feature of the race.
Nelson and Pierce are among the ton
notch middle distance riders, and are con-
sidered by many the best in the business
AS each rider has scored victory over
the other, the race will give the local pub
lie chance to witness the speediest of
the three races.
Nelson has been doing wonderful work
OF late on the northern tracks. He came
on victor last week at Providence in sew
eral of the cleverest races he has ever
ridden Much of his success is due to his
excellent pacing teams. which can always
be depended upon when the time comes for
him to Jump OUT and make one of his
sensational finishes
Pierce gave a splendid exhibition recently
in this city when he defeated Edouard Tay-
lore. the French champion on which occa-
sion he won scores of friends. He rode
rings around the Frenchman, but it is
hardly possible that he will be able to re-
peat that performance tomorrow night with
Nelson. Taking it all in all the race prom
lses to be the feature Of the meet and to
eclipse any race for the same distance ever
pulled off on the local bowl
From indications the amateur events will
furnish plenty of good sport. and as many
riders are entered in the different events
exciting finishes may be looked for The
amateurs have had full sway on the track
the past few days and have taken advan-
tage of it, training for tomorrow's races
Probably no race this season has attracted
as much attention as the tandem pursuit
race. which is on he boards for tomorrow
night Four teams have so far entered
and 1t will be a lively battle from start to
finish. The other events will include a
one-mile novice and a mile handicap, tend
ing to make an interesting series of events
to amateur riders
Evening star., 1901-06-19
Assessor Submit. Adverse Repo.t.

secseOH ADVERSE Report.
Mr.. H. II. Darneille. the District assessor.
has submitted an adverse report upon the
application OF w. Mosby Williams for the
remission of penalties and interest on a
tax item for certain clients, saying:
1T Is for the years 1897 and 1898 that
the applicant requests remission of pen
alties and interest for the reason that the
assessment Of the property In the name of
Matilda Clark after her death invalidated
the assessment. II is submitted that II
was not then incumbent upon the ONCE
to transfer property acquired by win. ex-
cept where the parties interested filed a
copy OF same in this ONCE and requested
transfer OF title. This not having been
done. ii Is presumed that they acquiesced
in the manner in which the assessments
were made.
TT also appears that the heirs of Ma
tiida Clark have no interest in this prop-
erty at this time, as the title Ia now In
the name of Albert Marshall. The case
of John r. Shields. referred to by Mr.
Williams in his communication, Is not con-
sidered analogous to the facts in this
In view Of the facts recited above and
all the requirements of law as to adyer-
tisements and sales being compiled with.
see no reason for granting the relief re-
quested and the matter is submitted with
an adverse recommendatioA"
Evening star., 1901-06-19
Sale. of Realty at Auction.

James w Radcliffe, auctioneer, sold yes
terday at public sale the lot at the south
east corner of Connecticut and Florida ave-
nues. to R. X. Tyler, for 5000. The ground
has frontage of 40 feet on Connecticut
avenue and 10 feet on Florida avenue.
c. G. Sloan & Co., autioneers sold yes-
terday. at public sale. the property known
as 500 H street northwest, to Bella Hirsh.
for $9050.
Evening star., 1901-06-19

first prize. The second prize, silver
medal given by Major Cobey. was secured
by Corporal George Kellogg. Miss Eva
Phelps was awarded a gold medal donated
by Mr.. McCeney, for the best work in the
manual training department. Captain Har-
vey Stanley was presented with a gold
medal by Prof. r. l. Manning principal OF
the High School, for attendance and also
for his efficiency in handling the company,
which, under his command. reached a high
grade of efficiency.
Mr.. T. Aubrey Gray. a young gentleman
of this town, who has appeared at inter-
walls with amateur companies here
has secured an engagement with the man
agement of Glen Echo. and is now appear
ing in the latter place in his speciality,
that of black face monologist.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
Baltimore, II, milwaukee a

Howell pitched good ball for the Orioles
yesterday in Baltimore, and Milwaukee was
defeated by the score OF IL to L. Sparks
was ineffective for the Brewers and his
support was poor. A home run by VIII
liams was the feature. Attendance, 1850.
Score:
Evening star., 1901-06-19

Earned runs-Ceveland, 2; Philadelphia 1. Two
base hft-Powers Three base hit-Ia Chance Home
rnnmberk run Sacrifice htsnHayden. Yeager. Stolen
Dases-Pickerfng t2). Left on bases-Cleveland, 8:
Philadephia. Z. First base balls-OH bowling
:; s on Plank B. HIT by pitched ball-Lajoie, Cross.
Bowling. Passed balls-Powers. Yeager Umpire
Mr. Cantillion Time of game-1 hour and so min
Evening star., 1901-06-19

Earned runs-Washington. 4; Detroit, 8. Fir,t
pa base BY washington q Detroit s. Left on
6alls-or Carrick 2; of Cronin. 8. Struck out'By By
C' Cronin' =; Innings pitched-Carrick. 7; Gear, Z;
Gronn, D. Home runs-Carke, Shaw Yea1er
rwo-base hits Quinn DUNCAN. Sacrifice hits"Issr
rett. Carrick Ysager: Stolen bsses-Marcer Clarke
Coughlin Barrett, Yeager. Wild pItchrCronin'
umpre.Mr. Haskell. Time Of game hours and
Evening star., 1901-06-19

ond and third to the head of the stretch
and then died to nothing. while Brigadier
and Dublin came on and got the place
and show money The odds against Voter,
4 to s, short as they were, appeared ex-
tremeiy liberal after the race had been
run Carbuncle, King Lieb and Gulden cut
most inconsequential figure. Voters 8
fractional time was 0.12, O.23 10. 0.35.
@. Al 1-6 O19 3-6. LIP 20
Evening star., 1901-06-19
Cleveland, o, Phi1adeInhia. 4.

Pitcher Plank received good drubbing
by Cleveland yesterday, at Philadelphia.
and the Athletics were defeated by the
score of to 5. Dowling held the Quakers
down to five hits. Both teams played a
loose fielding game. Attendance, 3,1S5
Score:
Evening star., 1901-06-19

The treatment is here at e27 Z ST. NV. WASH
ington, D. c., where daily clinics are held for the
benefit Of Washington patients. This great Koch
remedy, when combined with the wonderful anti
septic healing oils. can be breathed directly into
the lungs. and the most wonderful results are
obtained. Even consumption finds in this treat
ment its conqueror. 1t takes the place Of stomach
medicines. which kin more people than the dis
ease itself. When all others fail call and get q
free treatment and 1T viii make you better Con-
sultation is free. Remember the number CT k
st. NV. Washington; also at As West 22d ST..
New York: 1884 Arch St. Philadelphia or All
West Fayette St. Baltimore. Nd; Asheville. n.
c.. and many other cities This German American
company established the original Koch Lung Cure
at 4s West 22d ST.. New York, years age 1t is
Incorporated under the protection Of the U. s.
Government Consultation and examination frss IL
Evening star., 1901-06-19
Sea Girt,

The Parker House. at Sea Girt. N j.. is
now in it's twenty-second season. 1t has
been modernized, and Mrs. Thomas Devlin,
the manager. makes the offer Of special
rates to June guests.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
the game in the sixth tnning for kicking.
Harvey taking hiss place, but Boston had
won the game before the former was
benched. Attendance. 4O76 Score:

hits-Jones Mcfarland. Con hs Three base hits nse
plays-Harvey to IsbeIl; Hoy to IsbelI. Sacrifice
hit-Hoy: First base on balls-Or Lewis 4; on
Griffith l. Struck outNBy Eewis 5; by Griffith g.
Umpire-Mr. Mannassau. Time Of game-I hour
and so minutes.
Evening star., 1901-06-19

National League Games.
At Boston-Boston, 5: Philadelphia, 4.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis, 2.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 10; New York. s.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
Boston. 4, Chicaxo. 8.

Chicago was defeated by Jimmy Collins
and his companions at Boston yesterday by
the score Of to 8. Grifith was put out az