davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
HILL CLIMBING.
Food That Makes It PIeasur,

II have large amount of laborious
brair-fatiguing work to do" writes d
young lady from Richmond, Va. After
returning from the office, have found
myself so completely exhausted that I
was unable to engage in any recreation
or amusement.
tried several expensive tonics with
out effect, and finally noticing an adj
vertisement of Grape-Nuts as food
recommended to brain workers, / Dur-
chased package and tried it. I found
it extremely palatable, and after a
weeks use (tWo meals of it a day. I
noticed a general improvement in my
condition, the feeling of extreme ex-
haustion was growing less, and
strength visibly increased.
began to put on flesh and felt ready
to enter into the amusements Of the
other members of the family, and now,
after using food for eleven months, I
am like new person. I have absol-
utely no sensation of fatigue; my brain
is clear, yes bright skin rosy, and
healthy, and my muscles have streng-
thened to marked degree. ] am now
able to walk from the office home, a
distance of 31a miles. up one of the
steepest hills for which our city is fam
Gus, and to engage in any amusements
that may come in my way, without
any sensation of extra fatigue.
I am also using your Postum Food
Coffee with excellent results. MY
sister-in-law, who lives in Norwalk,
Conn, writes me that she uses it also.
and has not suffered from the Distress
ing sick headaches she formerly, had "
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
AUTOMOBILISTS RAN AWAY
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED 4
MANN MERIDEN.

stopped TO Place Him In an Empty
Earn-Said They Would Return but
Did Not Again APpear-Mun Drags
Himself to the Road-Taken to Hos
pitai aud May Dis-AutomoblIi
Thought TO he from New Haven.
Meriden, Nov 1.-TWO unknown auto
mobilists, who are thought to belong
in New Haven, struck and perhaps ia
tally injured Harry Chadwick, a young
man who claims his home is in New
York At a late hour last night Cadd-
wick was walking along the Old Colony
road and the automobile, which was
running at high rate of speed, struck
and hurled him several feet. He was
rendered unconscious but was finally
revived by the two men who were rum
ming the machine. After they had plac-
ed Chadwick in an empty barn nearby,
both men left him but said that they
would return in a short time with medi-
cal assistance. Although Chadwick
waited until early this morning neither
of the men appeared. Finally ne
CraWled into the road and was brought
to this city in a team. He was imme-
diately taken to the hospital, where up
on examination being made by the ply
sicians, it was found that he was in
jured internally, and together with the
exposure, it is feared that he has no
chance for recovery.
No trace of the men has yet been
found
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
FOOTBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
TALE TEAM GIVEN PLENTY OF
MISCELLANEOUS WORK.

No More Passive Football VIII be TOIeI =
atsd-ImpEOvement at Yale Field
Band Music, Singing and Organized
Cheering for Saturdays Game With
BnekneII-O'her Notes.
The Yale football team held another
important practice on Yale Field yes
terday afternoon. The dummy was
used in the tackling practice and the
men were drilled in the signals which
will be used in the game with Bucknell
on Saturday. The second team lined up
against the varsity and the latter
scored several times during the play.
Metcalf is rapidly developing in his
punting and he is kicking goals from
the field like a veteran. Rockwell was
tried at left half again and he is doing
good work. The entire team was given
the hardest kind of work and the
coachers on the field were not sparing
in their demands upon the players. The
Yale team put up an article Of passive
football at West Point last Saturday
which will not be tolerated again this
season Captain Chadwick and all the
coachers are a unit on this point and
the team, between now and Saturday,
will be firmly acquainted with the fact
that passive football playing is not the
kind that has won championships for
Yale in years past and is not the kind
that will win games in the future.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05

John c. Rice and Thomas A. Wise,
two of the best known, most artistic and
ever-failing mirth-provokers on the
stage, come to the Hyperion next Satur-
day at the head of Rich & Harris CO.
medians, to present the hilariously fun
ny comedy, Are You Mason?" which
was adapted from the German by Leo
Ditrichstein, author of a number of sue
cesses, and in which Messrs. Rice and
Wise have made the best hits Of their
stage career.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Patrick Kennedy.

The funeral of Patrick Kennedy was
held from his late residence, 2 Daggett
street, at $50 yesterday morning and
from a solemn requiem high mass at
the Sacred Heart church at 8 O'clock
The mass was celebrated by Rev. Faith
er O'Keefe of Waterbury, The inter-
ment was in the st. Lawrence Gene
terry and the pallbearers were Dennis
Ward, Edward Burns Edward Lynch,
Edward Kennedy, Patrick Brown and
William Graves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
MISS LIZZIE C. WALSH.

Miss Lizzie C. Walsh was buried
from the residence of her sister, L.
Arch street, at $3.50 yesterday morning
and from requiem high mass at the
Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock The
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Fitzgerald and the interment was in
the st. Lawrence cemetery. The pail
bearers were William Early. Edward
Hope, John Yousten. John Sullivan,
Henry Welch and Charles Hugh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05

Among the big attractions to visit US
this heason, none should be more well
come than Mr. James O'Neill, who will
introduce to US his "Rurik, the Strf' in
The Honour of the Humble next Fri
day night at the Hyperion Theater. A
large and excellent company and one Of
I.iebler & Company's elaborate produc-
tons will ably assist Mr.. O'Neill in Civ
ing theater-goers a most enjoyable
evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
ANGELICA MONAHAN.

Angelica, aged two years and nine
months, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Monahan, of Branford, died on Monday
evening from spinal meningitis. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock. The child was In the trolley
accident at Johnson's quarry with her
mother and was at that time badly
shaken IN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
GRIDIRON NOTES.

The improvements and additions
made to the grand stands at Yale Field
have been conducted under the general
supervision of Manager Alan Fox. The
present seating capacity is 24,06S. Not
an empty seat will be found when the
whistle blows for the start of the great
game between Yale and Harvard.
The new scoring board will be used
for the first time on Saturday. The
Yale band will be on hand and organ
lied cheering will be one of the feat
ures. The game will be the nearest ap-
proach of any of the season to cham
pionship battle. Bucknell will present
formidable line with heavy backs and
they will endeavor to score on Yale and
to this end they will play along similar
lines as those adopted by West Point
last Saturday.
At the game on Saturday of this week
D. r. Mckee '03 will lead the cheering
and the singing. The new songs which
Yale will use this season In the cham
pionship games will be sung at the
-Bucknell game.
An interdepartment cup is to be
awarded by alumni to the department
team winning the championship in a
series Of games to be played each year.
The contests this year will begin imme-
diately after the Harvard game on No
vember %. This method it is believed,
will bring out men who will prove valu-
able football players for the ensuing
year.
Cambridge, Nov. 4.-The Harvard
team was put through rigid practice
this afternoon. Graydon and Herman
were worked but a part Of the time.
The varsity eleven scored four times
on the second team.
Princeton, Nov. 4.-The Tigers were
worked in rather an easy manner this
afternoon. The men are in good condi-
ton and they will be in fine fettle
when they line up against Yale next
week Saturday. Dewitt practiced
punting and three times kicked goals
from the field. One was from the sixty
yard line. He was taken out Of play
at the end of the first half Of the game
against the scrubs. Light work will be
INDUCED in during the present week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.
hyperion I'Ilsarsr.

HENRY MILLER AT HYPERION.
'Heartsease," the play that made Mr..
Henry Miller famous as a star, is this
season having its final presentation by
Mr.. Henry Miller, and will be seen in
this city for the last time Thursday
night, November 6. Mr.. Miller will be
supported by several Of the original
members Of the cast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
Gov. Transformation Alarming

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-The condition
of Governor Yates. who is i'll of typhoid
fever, is considered very alarming. He
has been in a delrious condition all to-
day and his temperature is 104 degrees.
He is a very sick man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05

A synonyme.-"What? Fifty cents a
box for those pills." cried the customer,
"Why. it's robbery"
II wouldn't say that" returned the
druggist, coolly.
MOP"
"No. Since pills are under discussion
I'd try to be humorous, and call 1t pill
age philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
Cost of Census,

Washington Nov 4.-The cost of the
temporary work of the twelfth census,
according to the directors annual re-
port, was $11,S54,S1S, or an average cost
of 155 cents per capita of the popula-
ton of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
FELT LITTLE LIKE EATING.

Some days ago mention was made of
a son of toll who ate twenty-five or
ders at Ives Half Dime restaurant,
256 State street. He has disposed Of q
number of other meals of like dimen-
sions at the same place since and yes.
terday afternoon ate the following at
one sitting, having a short time pre-
viously eaten two beefsteaks at another
place:
Oatmeal and Milk.
Three plates of Cakes.
Twelve Eggs.
A glass of Milk
Boiled Onions.
Sweet Potatoes.
A glass of Milk.
Thirteen Eggs.
Four glasses of Milk.A
Having eaten the above list he said
he felt little easier but might return
soon for a little more to eat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05

Miss Marguerite Keller and Homer
b. Mason are scoring a hit with the
sketch. Hooked by Crook" at Polls
this week. 1t tells pretty little story
and has climax that should suit every
taste for amusement. Miss Keller was
rendered special reception by those
who remembered her former visit.
Leon Morris ponies are clever set
Of animals who do everything but talk.
They amuse old and young. The wrest-
ling bout with the two best ones, Mad
ison" and Banner and the young COL
ored athlete, John Hedges, brought
forth a great outburst of applause and
a hearty reception.
The special set of views from the vita
graph delight all. They show "A Jour
ney to Luna" which is based on julie
Verne's book, From the Earth to the
Moon Direct
The olio has a clever bunch of the
talent, Campbell and Dare in great
musical act; Joe Flynn in monologue
Of merit; the Great LeClair, in series
of juggling feats and billiard ball
trick that was good; w. DeCloe De-
Iosse in a slack wire act and bicycle
trick that is sensational, also has q
partner who is a good acrobat. Miss
George O'Ramey in a good singing
speciality; Sullivan. and Keller in an
uproariously funny and lively sketch of
up-to-date wit.
Prices, evening 10, 20 and 30 cents;
matinee 10 and 20 cents; ladies' at matt
nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
WINsTED HAS COAL.

The first car load Of anthracite coal
to arrive in Winsted since the strike
was declared on May 10 last was switch
ed off on to a siding there Monday eve
ming consigned to j. C. Burwell. There
were twenty-one tons in the car.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05

The Grand Opera House was packed
last night to see Lincoln ]. Carter's
great play. alaska" The performance
will be given again to-day at matinee
and night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05

Il never saw anyone so blase as that
English tragedian who just came over.
1 asked him if he wouldn't like to sit
in the observation car and look at the
scenery"
And wouldn't he even do that?"
mo; he said: I've brought over my
own scenery, y know philadelphia
Press,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05

Plenty of good laughable comedy is
interviewer deftly into the sensational
scenic meIo-drama "A Ruined Life
which is at the Grand Opera House
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday next
week. with matinee Wednesday, Four
comedy characters are exceedingly we'll
played by vaudeville artists of ability,
who during the action of the play con-
tribute moved speCialties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05

HOPKINS PLAYS STANFORD TO-
DAY.
The Stamford high school team will
play Hopkins grammar school Of this
city in Stamford to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05

In the King of Detectives" which
begins an engagement of three nights
and Saturday matinee at the Grand OPP
era House next Thursday evening, the
patrons are promised one of the great
est effects in stage productions that has
ever been attempted. The villain of the
play, one George Winters, who invents
an air-ship, abducts Mildred Woodruff,
beautiful young heiress, and succeeds
in getting her into his ship. He then
begins an ascension in full view of the
audience. but is followed by James
Pearce. the king Of detectives, in an
old balloon that PearCe owns. Both the
balloon and air-ship are seen to excel
lent advantage and bring forth round
after round of applause. while the audi
ence is held spell-bound with amaze
ment. This. however. is only one of the
many scenes presented in this great
play. For real melodramatic sensation
and thrilling incident the audience are
promised their share. Several repro
duct ions of famous New York scenes,
together with a strong plot, two car
loads of scenery and electrical and me-
chaniCaI effects and an excellent cast of
players make an assurance that in 1.-The
King of Detectives something out of
the ordinary can be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05

PRETTY HALLOWEEN PARTY.
A very pretty Halloween party was
given at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
William S. Chidsey, East Haven. in
honor of their three children, Mabel
HiIda and Master Harry, each one hav
ing a prettily decorated table for their
own guests. The invitations were very
unique being in verse and composed
by their aunt, Miss Emma Chidsey, and
were as follows:
If you want to see the witches
That appear on Halloween
Come down among the Chidseys
At the east side of the green.
BE sure you get there early
AS the clock is striking six,
Because if you are later
You will miss some Of the tricks.
Well reveal to you your future
And will not forget to dine,
And We hope you'll all be leaving
AS the clock is striking nine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
FIRE IN HOTEL, HARTFORD

Hartford, Nov. 4.-Fire which started
from an unknown cause in the kitchen
of the Hotel Hartford early this morn
ing did about $4,000 damages. A good
deal Of the damage was done by water
The building in the vicinity of the fire
was flooded. The loss is fully insured
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
get,,e1e,:s.
af- :
REAUI!FUL :.
= WA1cHEs

Exquisite in design,
. made in gold, gold
filled, silver, Niello,
gun metal, colored en-
amels, etc. American
and Swiss movements,
from low priced ones
up to the more expens-
i've kinds.
We show also a full
line of guard chains,
both plain or mounted
with precious or semi
precious stones.
c. ]. Monsoon, JR. & co.
II 857-85o Chapel ST.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-18
Washington County
Real Estate Agency.
OFFICE AT EMORY, We
II. S. Scott, Secretary,
p. \. Scott, Agent.

No. IL Farm of 2S3 acres for sale.
$50 per acre.
No. 2.-l Farm of S24 acres for sale
$50 per acre.
No. 81 Farm of $50 acres for sale, at
So 600.
No. farm of los acres, nice, new
home, orchard and outbuildings, S28 per
acre, and in good neighborhood.
No. 5.--Choice farm and beautiful
home, large orchard and barns, 100 acres,
on public road, r. f. d. of mail and
phone connection. Price $4,000.
Nos Nice River Farm of 209 acres,
good home, orchard and outbuildings,
near mill, postoffice, school,, and can be
made No. stock farm. Price s., 400.
No. Farm of $50 acres, one-hal
cleared. one half timber, 5 tobacco barns,
comfortable home and outbuidlngs. Price
81, $50. A good tobacco farm.
No. 800 acres in bluegrass region,
small home and outbuildings, orchard, &c.
Price 81 800.
All acres of above can be sold together
and make No. stock farm.
No. 300 acres River Farm and all
sorts of comforts and fine grass and grain
farm-$45 per acre.
Good homes, orchard and outbuildings
on all Of these farms.
Several other farms as desirable as any
of the above, which are kept from adver-
Users column.
Write me, and will serve you faith
fully.
P. A. SCOTT,
Emory, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-18
A SHINY Monster.

For sheer ferocity of appearance
unredeemed by any milder facial at
tributes, lizard, called after "Moloch
horrid king" Moloch horridus, is pre-
eminent among reptiles. The body
is so covered with spines that, as it
has been put, nature seems to have
endeavored to ascertain how many
spines could be inserted on a given
area. But unlike its tutelary deity,
who seems really to have spelt himself
Molech, the lizard does not demand
the blood of children. 1t is, indeed,
vegetarian, and only fiery in that it
has a curious faculty of absorbing and
drying up water. A specimen placed
in a shallow dish was observed to at
tract the water like a piece of blot
ting-paper. Three specimens have
recently arrived at the geological
gardens from Australia, where the
creature Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-18
PEOPLE OF ODD DELUSIoNS.
Jerusalem Is Great Place for Cranks
Who Are Are Carried Away
with Religious Fads.

Jerusalem is a great place for
cranks, particularly those of religious
tendencies. People who have visions
and possess the gift of prophecy, who
have discovered new ways of saliva
tion and methods by which they may
live without ain, seem to flock here
as the moths seek the light. Some
come in clubs and associations, 9th
ers as individuals, says William E.
Curtis in the Chicago Record-Herald.
Many of them are actually insane
and possessed of peculiar delusi"1s.
There used to be an old sailor here
who went around through the prin-
spal streets day after day carrying
a heavy cross. He was doing pen
ance Cor some great sin he had COM
mirted, and it would be a satisfac-
ton to know whether he obtained
dissolution before he died. Then there
was a man who bought lamb every
morning and sacrificed it, giving the
skin and the meat to the poor. His
place of sacrifice was on rock out
side the walls, and a crowd was there
awaiting him when he came with his
Offering upon his back.
There is an old woman in Jerusa-
lem now-and she is said to be rich,
for she lives in a comfortable house
and seems to have plenty of money
who considers it her mission to re-
heve the hunger and distress OF all
the Isamaelitish dogs. She goes out
daily with baskets of bread and meat
to feed them, and If she can catch
one of the mongrel ours with which
the streets are haunted, she takes
him home, washes him, puts ONT
ment upon his sores, soaks him with
carbolic acid and other disinfectants
and then turns him loose. But she
never gets the same dog twice. Al
though they like the food she brings
them, they do not relish the other
attentions.
The MosIems, like the North Amer
lean Indians, consider a lunatic
sacred, and any man who comes here
with marked eccentricities is abso-
lutely safe, safer than if he had an
escort of the sultan's bodyguard.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-18
insanity Among Negroes.

Twenty-Five years ago insanity was
rare among the cOlored people of the
south and suicide almost unknown
Since then there has been a distinct
change for the worse. DR.. Babcock,
superintendent of the South Carolina
asylum for the insane, reports an
alarming increase of mental diseases
among the negroes and other physi-
clans bear him out in this statement
Dr. Babcock says there are more in
sane blacks among the inmates of the
asylum than ever before and the num-
Der is increasing at a greater ratio
than the population. The prevalence
of brain disease is attributed to the
common use of drugs and bad whisky.
The great majority of the patients
come from the towns and cities and.
most of them are victims of cocaine,
morphine and alcohol.-N. Y. Sun.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-18

Then She Accepted Him.-Tom-"I
wouldn't care to be the sweetest and
prettiest girl alive" The Heiress-
"Why not?" Tom-"I'd rather be sit
ting next to her."-Detroit Free Press.
your sisters have been more for
tunate than you in making marriage
contracts, have they not, Miss Old
maid?" Eyes, 1 am last but not
leased."-Indianapolis News.
He never advertised his business,
did hep" mo, but it's being pretty
well advertised now" Indeed"
"Yes, the sheriff is doing it."-Phila-
delphia Press.
she has such foolish, eccentric ideas
about dramatic art" an what way"
"Why, he actually thinks that Shakes
peare's plays are superior to those
founded on the popular novels OF the
day."-Baltimore News.
He Wanted More.-"He's very de-
voted to Grace Harlins." "Yes. The
ordinary rule of business doesn't seem
10 sui ulu dJ all hhd1 ~ ~
mean?" "He wants more than three
days of Grace. "-Chicago Post.
"Are you sure you really love me"
queried the youth at the seashore no.
tel. Certainly" declared the sweet
young thing a trife haughtily I've
been too often in love before not to
know the real article. baltimore
Herald.
uburbanite-"Well, you have told
my fortune. How much?" Gypsy
"Only so cents" Suburbanite-"Here
It is. Now I'll tell your fortune for
nothing. If any of my chickens are
missing tomorrow morning I'll have
your entire gang run in."-Chicago
fA-.l--