davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
KEEN COLLEGE MEN.
The Food of Harvard Brain- w orkers
 and Athletes

Memorial Hall at Harvard where some twelve hundred of the men eat, is particularly interesting. The dining room is an enormous gothic hall finish ed in old English oak with wide, stain ed glass windows on the sides. The walls are hung with portraits of illus trious graduates and benefactors of past generations.
 The students have good food to eat and plenty of it. The hall is run on a cooperative plan so that it costs some thing less than four dollars week for board. To this place three times day come men whose lives for the time be- ing are given to serious intellectual work, and to accomplish this they are keen enough to realize that proper food is absolutely necessary.
 One is particularly struck by the yell low packages of Grape Nuts standing on nearly every table, which the men purchase at grocery stores and bring in for their personal use. They quickly find out by practical demonstration that brain work eXhausts the phos- phates, and that nature demands that this loss be made up, and made up from food.
 Grape-N Nuts is ready to be used with out cooking it is scientific food which uourishes and builds up the brain, and is particularly suited to the needs of students.
 The varsity athletes also eat it to keep their digestive organs in perfect working order so that they can stand the great strain of both body and head work when important contests shall come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
MAY BE ELECTRICALLY EQUIP
 PED.
The Connecticut Valley Road Between
 Hartford and Middletown.

The Connecticut Valley Road Between
 Hartford and Middletown
 Hartford, Nov. 12.-There is pros- pect that the Connecticut Valley road between Hartford and Middletown will be equipped with electricity. Last night Governor Bulkeley said that there was interesting progress in the negotiations with the Consolidated road.
 He had suggested to the manage ment that the expense of a cross -coun- try route and a tunnel under Newing- ton mountain might be avoided if the company would equip its Valley branch between Hartford and Middle town with electricity. This seemed to strike the railroad people favorably and the companys engineer, with the bridge commission engineer was now at work on the problem. The idea is to have the cars run on the proposed boulevard. This would carry with it, presumably, a bridge at the foot of State street, though the governor did not say that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
The Ladies' Sewing society of the

The Ladies Sewing society of the Zion German Lutheran church, corner Davenport avenue and Ward street, will celebrate their anniversary Friday evening at the schoolhouse in the rear of the church. Articles which have been made by the members of the so- ciety will be disposed of and there will also be an entertainment given by the Young Peoples society of the church. Last years anniversary entertainment proved such a success that the ladies decided to give one this year. This one promises to be equally successful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
SYMPHONY CONCERT THURSDAY
 AFTERNOON

There has been a good sale of tickets for the Symphony concert which takes place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The tickets for single seats are now on sale at the Hyperion theater. The prices are s1, 75c, 50. Dr. Carl Outfit, who is to be the soloist, certainly ought to draw a large house, as he is very popular In New Haven. His suc- cess here during the bicentennial cele- bration was phenomenal. The orches- tra has improved greatly of late and an excellent concert will be assured, as the programme is very attractive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
EN1ERT4INM EN7'S.
Hyncrion ri,rntnr,

The programme to be played by Josef
 Hoffman at his recital to be given at the Hyperion Thursday night, Novem- Der Il. is as follows:
 (a)-Variations r minor ........ Haydn (b)-Sonate, E flat major Op 31....
 ...... ...... ............. Beethoven
 Allegro-Scherzo-Pr con fuoco.
 (c)-Impromptu, G major ............ (d)-Soiree de Vienne D major.
 ........ ...... .............. schubert (a)-Fantasie, c major ......Schumann (b)-Scherzo, minor. r.................
 (c)-Prelude, No. 25 ............. Chopin (d)-Valse, A flat. (e)-Gnomenreigen ............... Liszt G-Iongleur .............. Moszkowski (g)-Rhapsodie, No. 2.............. Liszt
 The advance sale is now in progress. Prices $1.50, s1. 75c.
 Mary Mannering. that delightful young actress who, for five years was recognized as the best leading woman in America, during which time she was associated with the Daniel Frohmap Stock company, will appear at the Fly perion on Friday night in a dramatiza- ton of Janice Meredith one of the most widely read and popular novels of the day, written by Paul Leicester Ford and adapted for the stage by the au- thor and Edward K. Rose. Miss Man nering made one of the recognized sue cesses last season in New York, where she played for several months at Wal lacks theater. In Janice Meredith" Miss Mannering makes an ideal part of the title role. She will be supported by a remarkably strong company, and the piece will be presented with every detail used in the original New York Seats now on sale. Prices $1 50. $1, 75c.
 Next Saturday night, November 16, the Hyperion theater opens Its doors for a production by Edward E. Rice's "Evangeline," which promises to sur pass all its former performances. The cast, which includes Hallen Mostyn, Edward Chapman. William Burress. Charles Guyer, Edwin H. Carroll, Doug lass Flint, Fred Turner. James Key holds William Gillow. Frances Burk- hardt, Isabelle Underwood Lila Blow, Baybelle Courtney, Kathleen Warren Mile. Amorita, and Rosemary Glosz is strong. Seats on sale Thurs lay. Prices $1.50, $1 and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
The Chatfeld Paper Co. s.s;. ass-ssoa ssoz..
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in the State
PETERsoN-wEsTcoTT WEDDING.
Occurred at St. Paul's Church Yester- day Noon.

] day Noon.
 l The wedding of Miss Anna Gertrude | Peterson, daughter of Mrs. George
 Fitch Peterson of Whalley avenue to | Henry Dexter Westcott of Haddonf1eld, | N. J., occurred yesterday at St. Paul's church at high noon. The church was very prettily decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. Previous to the cer- emony very charming musical pro-
 gramme was rendered by MT. Wood stock, who presided at the organ. AS the strains from the march of "Lolen- grin" were heard, the ushers J. Wilder
 Howe of this city, Ethan Westcott jr.,
 Yale 1902, and Frederick Haight, enter
 ed the church followed by the maid of
 honor Miss Amy Austin, then the bride
 with her brother George c. Peterson.
 They were met at the altar by the
 groom attended by his best man, Her
 bert Fisher, l.. S., 1901.
 The ceremony was performed by the
 Rev. Dr. Lines. rector of St. Paul's church. The bride wore navy blue broadcloth travelling dress and carried white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor, Miss Austin, wore white velvet Wltn nat to n1atCn ana CaTfleQ plnK chrysanthemums.
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held in the Sunday school rooms. The groom's gift to the bride was beautiful turquoise ring set with diamonds, and a silver chatelaine bag. The gift of the bride to her maid of honor was @ silver chatelaine bag. The grooms gifts to his ushers were gold pins set with pearls. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, among which were some exquisite bits of china, silver and elegant cut glass. The family of the groom sent very handsome silver service. Among the guests were Professor and Mrs. Irving Fisher of this city, Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Westcott of Berlin, N. J.; Ralph West cott of Easthampton, Mass, and Miss Aida Baker of Middletown.
 After a short wedding tour MT. and Mrs. Wescott will reside at Haddon- field, N. J., and in the spring will go to in Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
A REWARD OFFERED

For the Yale Sun-Dial Needle Which
 Was Stolen.
 By the removal of the indicating needle on the new sun-dial recently presented to Yale by a graduate of '61 some one has been guilty of a very mean trick, and renders the dial use- less The Yale News commented upon the occurrence in an editorial yesterday morning, saying that such an act is be- meath the dignity of Yale men, A suit able reward has been offered by Treas urer Tyler for the return of the needle or information leading to the apprehen- sion of the Yandal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13

son and it is bigger and better than ever. The company is headed by the famous Blondells, the leaders of 1uve- nile character delineators. supporting them are the Cosmopolitan trio McMa- hon and Chapel, Alonzo Lang, Ramsey sisters, Prof. Heck. Branneck sisters, Whallen, Master Bergeman and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
Grand Opera House.

THE GREAT WHITE DIAMOND"
 Walter Fessler's meritorious melo- drama is doing a good business at the Grand opera house. The play, in four acts and ten scenes, tells an interesting and consistent story. The company of players is highly satisfactory, among whom may be mentioned Joseph Win tel, Harry West. Thomas Irwin. and Miss Venie York. Sadie Louder and Florence Huntley, young and vivaci- ous actress. There will be a matinee of the Great White Diamond at the Grand this afternoon and closing per- formance this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
WINTER EXCURSION TICKETS.

New York to New Orleans and the
 Southwest
 The Southern Railway announces tickets on sale to New Orleans and points southwest good to return until May 31, 1902. This line is the only route offering through Pullman and dining car ser vice New York to New Orleans without change. The time between New York and New Orleans is only thirty-nine hours. For further informa tion call or address New York office, 271 and 1,1S5 Broadway. Alex Thweatt, eastern pas senger agent, 1,1S5 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13

A Natural Deduction.-"Please sir" said the negligent messenger boy, "1 forgot to deliver the message" You ?" snorted the sarcastic employer. Well, you take the first train to Washington. They'll give you the com- mand of vessel in the navy, with that record. ."-Baltimore Sun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
SIT. PATRICK'S ATHLETIC CLUB

SIT. PATRICK'S ATHLETIC CLUB.
 Eddie Connolly, who is to meet s'Spike" Sullivan at Music hall on the evening of November 22, has arrived in New Haven and will make his head quarters at the Davenport hotel He is to commence training at once, and one of the best gymnasiums in the city has been placed at his disposal. This meet ing is to be under the auspices of the St. Patrick's Athletic club and prom ises to be an interesting opening of the boxing season. Andrew Costello, of New Haven, and Tommy Hogan, of New York, and Kid" Conroy' and "Young" Quinn, both of New Haven, will meet in the preliminaries. Marty McKeon will referee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
THE KATzENJAMMER KIDS.

That solid enduring comedy success "The Katzenja Kids' will occupy the stage of the Grand tomorrow night It Is a bright and breezy enter tainment and has been endorsed by the leading critics throughout the coun- trY This Is its third successful sea-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
HOMEOPATHS TO MEET.
THEIR SEMI-CENTENNIAL TO BE
 CELEBRATED NOT IS.

Session VIII Last Two Days, Endins With Banquet-Tho Programme In cludes Some Addresses By Very Abl, Speakers.
 The semi centennial celebration o1 the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical society will be held in Unity hall Hartford, Monday and Tuesday, No yember IS and 19.
 The programme follows:
 Monday, November 1S-Afternoor session--3 to o'clock. 1.-Business.
 2.-History of the Connecticut Homeo-
 pathic Medical Society-A. w. Phil
 lips, M. D., Derby Conn. 3.-Five Minute "Reminiscences by the
 older members.
 4.-Homeopathy in the United States,
 1851-1901-T l.. Bradley, M. D.,
 Philadelphia, Pa
 5.-The Homeopathic Materia Medica-
 J. P. Sutherland, M. D., Boston,
 Mass.
 6.-Medical Colleges and Medical Edu- cation-Pemberton Dudley, M. D.,
 Philadelphia, Pa. Evening session-s to 10 o'clock-Public
 meeting.
 1.-"Robin Adair" ...............
 ...... .Harmonized by Dudley Buck
 Tempo Quartet. 2.--Address-Th Relation of the
 Physician to the Patient. ........
 ..J. F. Rand, M. D., Monson, Mass. 3-"ChineSe Serenadeo q TT Steele
 Tempo Quartet. 4.--Address-The Relation of the Pa
 tient to the Physician.
 Prof. F. s. Luther, Trinity college 5.-(a) "A Country Courtship" ......
 (b) Little Tommy Went Fish
 Tempo Quartet. 6.-Address-Samue Hahnemann. 7.-"My Old Virginia Sweetheart"
 ...................... Adam Geibel
 Tempo Quartet.
 H. L. Maercklein, 1st tenor.
 William J. Carroll, 2d tenor.
 T. L. Couch, baritone.
 D. l.. Couch, bass.
 Tuesday, November 19-Morning ses- sion-10 to 1 o'clock. 1.-Business.
 2.-Medical Legislation-Hon. Charles E. Gross Hartford S.-The Progress of Medicine in Fifty Years-George F. Laidlaw, M. D., New York city. 1.-The Progress of Surgery in Fifty Years-George w. Roberts M. D., New York city. 5.-The Hospital of 1851 and 1901-Hor- ace Packard, M. D., Boston, Mass Tuesday, November 19, 1901-Banquet at the Allyn House, two o'clock Toastmaster-E B. Hooker, M D. The following gentlemen have &C., cepted invitations to respond to toasts: Rev. George Williamson Smith, presi- dent Trinity college, Hartford; Colonel N. c. Osborn, New Haven; Judge Oa- vid s. Calhoun, Hartford; Dr. J. H. Grannis, Saybrook, president Connect icut Medical society; pr. George R. Shepherd, Hartford, president Hartford Medical society; Rev. R. Harmon Pot ter, Hartford; Dr. A. B. Norton, Ney | York, president American Institute of | Homeopathy, and others. The committee of arrangements are: l B. B. Hooker, chairman; E. J. Walker, | treasurer Hills Gale, secretary and | Drs c. E. Stark, A. s. Cheney, E. c. M. Hall, c. N. Payne, c. E. Sanford, A. J. Givens, S. Penfield, c. H. Colgrove, B. E. Case, C. E. Jones, P. D. Peltier, "A. B. Kellogg, H. P. Cole
 The ladies' committee are: Mrs. F. { w. Kellogg, chairman; Mrs. A. A. An gell, Mrs. c. L. Beach, Mrs Fi. F. Case Mrs. H. P. Cole, Mrs. E. B. Hooker Mrs c. B. Jones, Mrs. A. B. Kellogg, Mrs. F. c. King, Mrs. T. H. McClin- tock, Mrs. P. D. Peltier Mrs. H. F.. Russegue, Mrs. P. s. Starr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
L1LL1 HERMANN TO SING HERE.

The interesting announcement Is made that Mime. Lilli Lehman will ap- pear here in song recital at the Hyper ion theater on November 21. Herr Reinhold Herman, a musician of Euro- pean distinction, and virtuoso of great talent, has been engaged by Mime. Leh- manns manager, c. l.. Graf, to assist his star at the piano.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
A HERO'S FATE.
Lieutenant Commander Roper Dies
i'm an Effort to Rescue an Inn
periled Seaman.

Cavite, April 1.-At seven o'clock
Sunday morning fire was discovered
in the sailroom of the United States
gunboat Petrol, Lieutenant Command
er Jesse Minis Roper commanding.
The sailroom is a small compartment
adjoining the magazine. The heat
was intense, the smoke suffocat:ng,
and the flames difficult to extinguish
Lieutenant Commander Roper was
the first to descend into the hold, but
he was forced to return to the deck.
Others then went down. Seaman Pat
rick Toner was prostrated and about
to perish when Lieutenant Command
er Roper endeavored to rescue him
and was suffocated in the attempt.
Lieut.. Josiah Mexican and Cadet Lewis
suffered severely in bringing the body
of Lieutenant Commander Roper to
the deck. Twenty-Five of the crew
were prostrated, Toner, Evans, Flah-
erty, Larsen, Kessler, Cahey, Burton,
Smith, Sullivan and Forsboon serious
ly, but all will recover. The contents
of the sailroom were destroyed, but
the damage to the gunboat was slight.
The origin of the fire has not been
ascertained; possibly it was case
of spontaneous combustion. The
death of Lieutenant Commander Ro-
per is greatly deplored. His body will
be sent to the United States April 5
by the Buffalo.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
THE EAST.

Senator McPherson's widow died in
New York, leaving $5,000,ooo to a
daughter to whom she was recently
reconciled after long estrangement.
Exchanges at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during
'he week ended on the goth aggre-
gated $2,304, ,104,717, against $2,416,-
792, ,4O3 the previous week. The in
crease compared with the correspond
ing week in 1900 was 1872.
In the United States there were 206
business failures in the seven days
ended on the Goth, against 224 the
week. previous and 203 the correspond
ing period of 1900.
P. C. Knox, of Pittsburgh, Pa, has
accepted the attorney generalship
made vacant by the resignation of
Attorney General Griggs.
The threatened strike of $4,000
miners in the Pennsylvania hard coal
region has ben averted.
Esther Cohen and her two children
perished in the burning of tene-
ment in New York city.
At the New Brunswick (N. J.) poor
house Noah Raby celebrated his one
hundred and twenty-ninth birthday.
On the way from Columbia, S. c.,
to the Bank of Commerce, New York,
a package Of $57, 900 was stolen.
w. j. Brewster & Co., bankers at
Hannibal, N. Y.,, failed for, $125,o00.
The well-known actor, Roland
Reed, died in New York, aged 40
years.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
AV|ZER'S HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of Z.
Week Briefly Told.
PARTS OF THE UNION
All tho Latest News Of Interest from
Washing ton, From the East, the
West aud the South. H..
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FRoM WASHINGTON.

Z Congressmen who visited Porto
Rico say the islanders show de-
sire to manage their own affairs and
want q native governor.
'~ A new counterfeit five-dollar sill
yer certificate has appeared. The
check letter and plate number have
been changed from B20 to A32.~
The president has made Gen. Fred
Funston q brigadier general in the
regular army as . reward for his
bravery in the capture of Aguinaldo.
Frank B. Loomis, minister. to Ven
>ezuela, has been called to Washing
ton, and indications are that diplo-
matte relations will be broken.
Belief is growing in diplomatic cir
cles in Washington that Russia has
ulterior motives in negotiating Sc
cret treaty with China and the con-
vention may never be signed.
Discussing the surplus in the treas
ury, Secretary Gage says the gov
eminent may use some of it in buy
ing its own bonds.
>, The president; and his cabinet de-
cided that the proclamation of am
nesty in the Philippines should be
extended to Aguinaldo if he has not
violated the rules of war.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
FALL DOWN A MOUNTAIN.
Woman Killed and Two Children
Narrowly Escape Fatal Injuries
Near West Point, n Y.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, April IA
woman and two girls fell from Table
Rock, half way up Break Neck noun
tain, Sunday afternoon, and the for
mer was killed, the children escaping
fatal injuries. Mrs. Daniel Patterson.
with her 12-year1old daughter, and
Nellie Chase, IA years old, had stepped
on the fat rock, which is 200 feet above
the river, the mountain side being al
most perpendicular. The Patterson
girl became dizzy, lost ther balance and
fell over the cliff. The mother, in at
tempting to save her, also went over
the edge of the rock, and the Chase
girl in her excitement followed. She,
however, fell in the branches of large
tree and was uninjured. The Patter-
son girl was found few feet away with
a broken arm and a cut and bruised
body. Mrs. Patterson was found fur
ther down the mountain, dead. She
had fallen at least 100 feet, and was
dashed to death on the rocky side of
the hill
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05


petite while before, was nearly
starved."-Mrs. Selma Tanner. ,,z
Mr.. L. O. Marble, of Geneva, Neb.,
writes: e
II do believe that my catarrh is en-
tirely cured. have not had any
trouble with my stomach for long
time. / am as we'll as one Of my age
could expect (seventy years). have
had the catarrh ever since I was a
young man, and have doctored for it.
oryears and got very little better, but
thanks to you and your Peruna and
Manalin I believe am well of it. lean
eat anything now and it doesn't hurt
me, and Peruna is the only thing I ever
found that will cure the catarrh. I be-
lieve it is the only cure for catarrh,
and I hope every one troubled with ca
tarrh will try Peruna and be cured."-
L. o. Marble !
If you do not derive prompt and sat
fsfactory results from the use of Peru
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, Civ
ing q full statement Of your case and
he will be pleased to give you his val-s
liable advice gratis. @
Address DR.. Hartman. president of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. .--' ys5s;.J# z# .s.s..Ss
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
70 OllIS Z &c ALLIED. .,;l


Washing on, April grave crisis.
in the relations between the United
States and Venezuela was precipita-
tied Saturday when Secretary Hay
cabled Frank B. Loomis. United
States minister at Caracas, to return
to this country by the first steamer.
Admission is made at the state de-
partment that there is wide diplo-
matte breach between the two re-
publics; that this government is dis
satisfied with the conduct Of the Ven
ezuelan ecu authorities in general and
President Castro in particular and
that there will have to be explana-
tions and amends before formal rela-;
tions can be resumed. s*I - :
.@{ An intimation was given out that
unless President Castro and his ad-
visers recede from the attitude which
they have assumed toward the Unit
ed States that this country may he
driven to the necessity of taking
drastic steps to protect it's dignity.
However, nothing will be done until
after Minister Loomis reaches Wash
lngton and makes a full statement
OF all the circumstances attending
not only the persecution of himself
by the newspapers of Venezuela, but
the arrest of Ignacio H. Baiz, a Dam
ish subject who represents the Unit
ed States government as consular
agent at Barcelona. Baiz was ar
rested, according to reports to the
state department., for refusing to
make loan to the Venezuelan au-
thorities and put in Jail until the
money was paid. Minister Loomis
was instructed to enter stiff pro-
test against this conduct on the part
of the authorities, but in view of the
fact that he has not communicated
President Castro's answer to Wash
ington it is believed that the Vene-
zuelan government has paid no atten-
ton to the protest.
San Juan, Porto Rico. April 1.-The
North Atlantic squadron. Rear Ad-
miral Farquhar commanding, arrived
off San Juan Saturday evening. It
lay to all night, proceeding Sunday
for Culebra islands, where orders are
expected directing it to go to Vene-
zuelan waters. ~,
Washington, April 1.-While moth
ing has been given out here regard
ing the probable dispatch of the
North Atlantic squadron for Vene-
zuela, such action is believed by many
officials necessary, owing to the Sc
rious differences with that republic.
The reca11 of MiniS+ar Too,n;c or1 +ho
mystery surrounding the reasons for
his withdrawal give the affair de-
cidedly interesting aspect.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

Under the national bankruptcy law
many curiosities in litigation have ap-
peared, but Frank r. Wessa, of Cincin-
natl, takes the prize. He owes 500 for
rent, provisions and medical attend
ance; assets, nil. He drew up the pa
T'ers himself, thus saving lawyers
fee, and included the United States
among his creditors, entering the
country as entitled to the $2s fee for
making him bankrupt, although Un-
Gle Sam must go empty-handed with
the others. The court clerk refused to
file the petition without the $25 fee
and Wessa filed it himself.