davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
THE TRUTH ABOUT BREAD
From London "chic.

In a recent issue of Chic, one of the big illustrated weeklies for which Lon- don is famous. a writer on scientific foods says, There was never coined a more delusive phrase than Bread the staff of liee.' because bread is almost the worst of all foods unless the eater knows all about it's properties. It is poison to. the man in a hurry.
 Here follows a long argument.
 "'Why not asked the dietic experts, do for the bread and other cereal foods what the mastication does so that those whose digestions are enfeebled may be fully nourished, that is, derive every grain of nutriment possible from the food and avoid the discomforts of indi- gestion, the pains after eating. f1atul- ence, acidity. heartburn and the hosts of evils indicating faulty digestion !? Why not prepare a food so perfectly that if it be eaten in hurry, or bolted, it will be as readily digested as if chew ed five minutes?
 'To convert the starch in cereals into the form of Grape Sugar which is most agreeable to the stomach and which can be immediately taken up by the SVSIeln dS 10 WiluL lioS DS6ll done in Grape-Nuts which. for the reasons I have given. is a far more healthful and nourishing food than the best porridge or bread and can be eaten with advantage by persons with the most delicate stomachs
 :'This food discovery comes from America, but widespread recognition of it's valuable properties is, to my thinking, much hampered by a name which is meaningless, even to the chem ist or dietist. I must confess to not understanding the meaning of Grape Nuts when I first saw it, but an ex- animation of this food discovery reveals it as one of the most important dietic advances ever made.
 Notes.-The name is partly derived from Grape Sugar and the term Nuts is suggested by the nutty flavor. The entire word is the registered trade mark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
Grand DperR flnuSe

The standing room only sign was out before o'clock at the Grand opera house last night and in consequence one of the largest audiences of the sea- son was highly entertained and instruct ed by the stirring society melo-drama, 'tWhy Women Sin" The piece is one of the biggest scenic productions of the year and was presented on a scale of much magnificence last night. There are four acts and seven scenes, and the stage settings are gorgeous and won in- stant admira tion. There is not dull moment in the entire play. It abounds with pathos and humorous sentiment and thrilling instructions. The capable, carefully selected company splendidly interpreted their several roles and cur- tain calls were. responded to at the con- clusion of each act The theme of the piece is furnished in every day life and the action takes place in New York city, "The folly and laughter. glitter and glare {:
 A longing to conquer and win;
 The pace that kills the tempter's snare
 That's Why women sin.
 The story told, founded on this life, is one which all will profit by seeing. It furnishes food for thought and reflec- tion and the moral. if closely followed. would assist in correcting many evils of this busy world
 Special mention is made of Kathryn Brown Frank Holland, Ethel Brandon, Cliff C. Starch, Harry G. Stafford, and little Mureill.
 "Why Women Sin" will be repeated at the Grand tonight and Saturday with matinee tomorrow.
 Across the Pacific" the snappy mel odrama by Charles E. 'Blaney and J. J. McClusky, will be the attraction at the Grand Opera house next Monday, Tues day and "Wednesday night, with We'd nesday matinee. The production is we'll staged, both scenically and from the acting standpoint The play begins in a mining town in Montana; then the San Francisco Chinatown scene is shown, then the dock scene with the departure of a transport with the vol unteers for the Philippines, while the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
YALE BAsKETBALLIsTs.

Will Meet Harvardyin Yale Gymnasium
 This Evening-Two Games. .5l
 The Yale basketball team which has already won the intercollegiate basket ball championship for the present ses- sion, will try to make more trouble for Harvard here this evening when the crimson ball tossers appear at the Yale gymnasium for their annual contest. As Yale won by a margin of more than ten points from Harvard last Saturday, Captain Hyatt's men should have little trouble in taking the game tonight. Whenever Yale and Harvard come to- gether there is sure to be 8 battle royal and the game tonight will be of the finest kind oe basketball.
 Manager Whitcomb of the Yale team has arranged an additional attraction for this evening. He will have a game played between the Yale and Harvard freshmen between the halves of the varsity match. There will be pres ent from the Yale Glee club a double quartet, who will sing between the halves Of the games.
 The first game will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. .I eez
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
eENEvIEvE HALE wHIT1LocK.

gag f + The Norwalk Hour, of Tuesday, March 3, pays the following tribute:
 From New Haven, this morning, came the sadly shocking news of the death, after a lingering and painful ill., ness of catarrh of the stomach, of Miss Genevieve Hale Whitlock, who lived with her widowed mother at q Waver- ly street. She died on Sunday, aged twenty-six years. 7
 Miss Whitlock was a gifted writer, and had done some admirable work on the local papers. A few years ago she removed to New Haven, where her la test regular engagement was with the Saturday Chronicle. On account of failing health she was obliged to retire from active work during the latter part of the summer, and spent some months at her former home in Norwalk.
 Since her return to New Haven she had been unable to engage in routine work, and was confined to her room number of weeks. During her hours of patient suffering she dictated to her mother a number of poems of rare beauty, that breathed of Christian hope and resignation.
 She was a sincere Christian and pos- sessed charm of manner and gentle ness of spirit that won the love of all who came to know her. Cheerfulof dis position, patient amid trials, thorough and conscientious in all that she under took she lived her life in brightness that radiated upon all her associates, and by them her sweet and gentle pres- ence will long be missed.
 Miss Whitlock was born in South Wilton, where her girlhood days were spent On her mothers side she was descendant of Nathan Hale, the patriot, and on her fathers side her projenitors were the well-known family of Whit locks of Wilton. As she grew to wo- mans estate she showed decided tal- ent for writing, which was later devel- oped as reporter and writer of society news on the Evening Sentinel. She had also done some work for the Norwalk Hour under it's present management, the editors of this paper having been associated with her during her early career as newspaper writer.
 The body of Miss Whitlock was brought this morning to Norwalk, where the funeral and interment took place in Union cemetery.
 A few of her former newspaper friends in town placed large bunch of roses, tulips and hyacinths on her grave as slight tribute of their high regard for one who had often been to them a source of inspiration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
THE M'KINLEY NATIONAL MEMO
 RIAL, ASSOCIATION


 The souvenir certificates, which are Memorial fund, are now being distribu- ted, and are to be seen in one or more of the department stores. The task of placing so large d number of these me- mentos, without a serious expense to the Memorial association, has: been solved, in a measure, by the officers of the association through the generosity of the department stores of the country, they having almost without exception volunteered to act as distributing agents. This idea was suggested by the fact that ma other single agency would reach so large a proportion of the population in the large centers. The certificate is a beautiful work of art, on which is given an excellent re- production of Mrs. McKinley's favorite likeness of her husband, together with a picture of the Mckinley home in Can- ton and of the White House. The wording. below the illustrations is as follows: "This certif1es that ............ has contributed to the fund for the erection of the National Memorial at Canton, Ohio, in honor of William Me- Kinley." The workmanship and artis- tic effects are of the very highest or der, the great house of Tiffany &s Com- pany, New York. being the designers and manufacturers. The supply in the hands of the stores is a portion of the first edition of the certificates, and is sent here to enable those who have not as yet contributed to do so. Parties who have already identified themselves with the movement will receive souve- nirs direct from the office of the associ- ation or through local committees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
YALE RECEIVES CUPS.

For Participation in Relay Race-Har-
 yard Rewarded Similarly. sitf 5
 Captain Thomas stated last evening that he had received the relay race cups from the Boston Athletic association. These cuts are the exact duplicate of a set of cups that were given to the members of the Harvard relay team. The object of giving. cups to- both the teams was that no feeling might arise between the two universities as re- suit of the unfortunate accident that took place at the games in Boston be- tween Captain Lighter of Harvard and Franchot of Yale. 7
 It is understood that the Harvard au- thorities would be, pleased to run this race again but Captain Thomas stated that it would be impossible to do this as the aYle men are entered for the games in New York on March IA, the date suggested for the repetition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
YALE DRAMATISTS

Will Begin Rehearsals for Annual Play--Mr. Short to be Here.
 The first rehearsal of '"The Good Ma Oliver Goldsmith. which the Yale Dramatic association will present on the 27th and 18th of April, as it's fourth annual play will begin this evening in Osborn hall. As there are but seventeen characters in the play for this season, MT. Short, who is to arrive in town to- day, will choose a picked cast from the members, competing for the different parts. Eleven of last years cast are still in college, and it is confidently ex- pected that the standard of acting this spring will be especially high. The pros- pect of the association has never looked as bright in the years gone by as they do this season. 2,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
AUTO CHAUFFEUR INJURED.
Charles Schwaner's Hand Badly
 Mang1ed by Gear Wheel.

Charles Schwaner's Hand Badly
 Mang1ed by Gear Wheel.
 Charles Schwaner. one of the most expert auto-operators in this section who is employed by the Hartford Auto- mobile company on Meadow street, met with very painful accident yesterday afternoon.
 MT Schwaner was riding in an anto on Gamer street and when near Whit ney avenue something went wrong with the machine. Schwaner was adjusting some os the apparatus when suddenly his left hand was caught in a, gear wheel, which continued to revolve. The little finger and the entire side of the hand was torn and cut completely off MT. Schwaner was attended temporari- ly by Dr. Hotchkiss and later was cared for by Dr. Ruickholdt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
DR. CRUM NAMED AGAIN.
NEGRO'S NOMINATION. SENT TO
 THE SENATE YESTERDAY.

The Nomination of ". M. Byrne to be
 District Attorney for Delaware Also
 Rsnewed-Orher Important NOmIna-
 ttOns.
 Washington, March 5.-The president to. day sent to the senate the nomination of William D. Crum, colored, to be col leetor of customs for the port of Charles ton, s. c.
 He also nominated Page Morris to be United States district judge for the dis tric of Minnesota: William M. Byrne to be United States attorney for the district Of Delaware: William A. Day of the District of Columbia, and Milton D. Purdy, Minnesota, to be assistant attorney generals.
 The nonaina tion of Dr. Crum was re- ported adversely by the senate com merce committee Of the Fifty-seventh congress. His renominatfon will be re- ferred to the same committed. but ow- ing to changes in the personnel of the committee the president expects a fav- orable report upon it.
 It is understood to be the presidents s intention not to exercise special influ- ence to secure favorable action on the nomination. In the event of it's reiec- ton by the senate it is unlikely that the appointment will be renewed. It Is simply the desire of the president to have vote of the senate on the nomi- nation. He thinks the appointee is en- titled to that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06

last act shows General Lawton's head quarters and blockhouse that is at tackled by the enemy and is defended. The play itself is full of life and action, with largely defined thread of comedy from beginning to end.
 Harry Clay B1aney, who plays the comedy part, Willie Live" war corre- spondent in the Philippines, is a true comedian and keeps his audience in a laughing mood throughout the progress of the play.
 announcing the greatest musical com edy, the Rays "A Hot Old Time" for March F, 1S and II at the Grand Opera house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
ENTERTAINMENT S.
HyperIom Thenter.

It is no wonder that 'The Old Home stead." which is at the Hyperion to- morrow, matinee and night, retains the delightfulness and popularity it has
 known no lack of for many years. This beautiful play cannot be seen too often.
 The more frequently it is seen the more its beauties and virtues appeal to us
 and the more inspiration is obtained from it's many delicate but powerful l lessons.
 MT. Thompson is the same dear Old | Uncle Josh, and the minor characters, i too, are this season, as usual, in com- petent hands, and Charles Carter as Cy Prime, Charles H. Clarke as Seth Perkins, Mrs. Louisa Morse as Aunt
 Matilda, Annie Thompson as Rickety
 Ann, Frederick Clare as Happy Jack, Frank Knapp as Eb Ganzy, Gus Kam-
 merlee as Henry Hopkins and Ethel Ormonde. as Annie Hopkins will doubt less share with Denman Thompson in the applause and curtain calls which
 the old play always invokes. A com plete and characteristic production is
 promised. and the famous double quar- tette will also be prominently placel.
 Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
 The popular melodrama, "In Old Kentucky" the attraction at the Fly perion next Monday night, has been continuously before the public for ten years and is as strong a favorite with play-goers now as ever. The company that will be seen in this city is the same that has been organized by Jacob Lit to play long engagements this year in Chicago, Boston and New York. "In
 Old Kentucky makes a strong appeal to all classes of theater-goers. There is something in it that pleases every
 body, and people go to witness it year after year. If there is anybody in town who has never seen In Old Kentucky"
 he will make no mistake in attending
 performance It is unfortunate that
 there are not more plays of like merit on the boards. Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
 A feature of the production in
 Among Those Present" in which Mrs. LeMoyne and her company will be seen at the Hyperion next Tuesday evening, will be the costumes worn by the ladies in the cast. Mrs. LeMoyne, who has always had the reputation of being one of the best dressed women on the American stage, will maintain her rep utation in Among Those Present" Her costumes have been especially de- signed and executed for this produc- tion by Worth. of Paris, and Dunstan, of New York. The gowns worn by the other ladies in the company are also said to be marvels of the dressmaker's art. The display of elegance in attire will cause a fiutter in the hearts of fe- male theater- goers when the play is seen in this city. Seats on sale to- morrow. Prices $1,50, $1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
PRIESTS TRANSFERRED.
Changes in Diocese Announced by
 Bishop Tierney.

Bishop Tierney. Hartford, March 5.-Bishop Tierney announces the following changes in this diocese:
 Rev. Hugh Treanor diocesan con- sulter, to succeed Father De Bruycker. Rev. Edward Hayes. from St. Jo- seph's cathedral, to St. Joseph's, Will limantc, pro tenn.
 Rev. o. T. Magnell, from St. Jo- seph's, Willinantic, to assist Father Duggan in St. Mary's parish, East Hartford ., ford, to St. Patrick's, Waterbury. Rev. Francis V. Jordan. from St. Patrick's, Waterbury, to St. Joseph's cathedral,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
Some of Next Weeks Treats.

Some of the good things to be provid- ed on the bill next week by Manager Poli include MT. and Mrs Kelley in Uncle Phineas," the Donovans, Gold en Gate Quintette, the Taylor Twin sis ters, the Dillon brothers, Miss Ethel Gilkey, Henry Frey and Nettie Fields in the farce "The Wrong Man." and the vitagraph with some good special series of the moving pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06

Old Graybeard-Its a pity to keep such pretty bird in a cage.
 Mrs. De Style-Isn't it shame? How perfectly exquisitely lovely it would look in a hat!-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06

Interesting Programme Prepared for the Four D"ys' Meeting Marcs I9 Go 22-Arrangements for Private Enter acknowledgement Speakers sched- uIed for Addresses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

S7lNGo the giant elephant
terrified the
ueosc with his
MS cage
JUMBO HIS exact height was IL feet inches
'hgo captured
was the property
purchased by American
lond OF the
OF HIM 1t was only with difficulty Georgia
at Liverpool, hound NewY York.
ee had been the star attraction
W sh"eu signs OF Ill
WAS no longer him
gardens lie therefore
o peh health
SINCE frete and pncd from
lingo in
narrow cage
position hatchway
his death the
twice Knocked his keeper
e the elephant
on the ship ana they Joined
the crew of the Georgia
suddenly dead
was examined ana after decided
thrown oye ~ ~ - '
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

dropped IN frequently and they spent
many pleasant evenings together. Little
by little she learned that he lived in one
of the small Western towns and had
come to Boston i'll order to study under
competent master. He contilel to
her all his hopes and ambitions, and
she cheered and encouraged him when
his courage failed
One day when Marion went to his
studio she found it deserted. Thinking
that he had gone out fer a few minutes
and would be right back, she sat down
and began to read. Ten minutes passed
by, and still he did not come. She got
up and went over to the piano. Fasten-
ed to the stool she found the following
message:
Dear Mari n telegram
this morning. Father very i'll, so had
to go home. Did not have time to send
you word. In haste, DICK.
She re-read it. How lonesome 1t was
without him! Surprising he should not
come back? If his father died, he prob
ably would not With little sob, she
lair her head on the piano stool.
Just then door opened and Dick
rushed in. He had received another tel
egram when he reached the station that
his father was better, AMI not to come
home. He stepped short WHEN lie saw
the figure kneeling at the piano.
"Why, Marionv' he exclaimed, what
10 the matter?s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
=5=szzs j
II k1IlR!'lERS FL :fnE REO 6


rain and put lightning rods to prevent lightning strik
ing them If God does his laws for the benefit
OF churches, why should the state be expected TO do
1t Is argued that many churches not sustaining
ut present and that to tax them would render still
less So Thousands less able to provide for their chill
dren because of the collector Why should aborer
pay taxes his humble home and the religious corpora
ton be exempt? Make all property bear its just and equal
share of taxation and you lessen the laborng
den When the workngman feels that his burden Is
heavier because the magnificent possessions of the church
are omitted from the roll. do you wonder that
church loses its power him?
In 1850 the church property the United States
paid no taxes. municipal state amounted to S000O00
In 1860 the amount had doubled In 1870 1t $685.
$751; The of 1890 reported the alleged value ol
church eddces, the lots which they stand and their
furnishings S6S0GS7 106 This not include par
sonages, lots. monaserie converts, schools colleges
conservative estimate of the value of the church prop
erty of all sects in the country is S2000000,OO0.
The taxation Of church property is in the interest
American principles and in harmony with the experience
of nations Exemption relic of the principle church
and state inherited from the old world, not yet elm
mated from our political system.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
Turning 10 Pasture.

Turning to pasture this year will re.
luire close observation and good ,judg-
ment When the ground is soft and
filed with surplus water heavy ami
mails tramping over the field will do
much more injury to the pasture with
their hoofs than they will do by eating
1t off. Again, the grass so early will
be very watery, and will produce a
washy condition. resulting often in n
loss of flesh and in unthriftiness. Stock
should not be turned to grass until all
hanger of freezes is past, and not until
The green, juicy pasture contains food
substance. Only the lighter animals
should then be turned on. such as
sheep and pigs, and then the grain
ration given them in winter time
should be continued for several weeks
Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
Baby Reef,


If the farmer will produce baby beef
he can fill his pasture to the full limit
with cows producing calves, and he
will realize on the calves twelve
months from the date of their birth
Capital is turned annually instead of
once in every three years. The farm
er's grain will produce from 80 to 100
per cent more pounds of baby beef
than it will of 'teef from the mature
steer. and for the past three years the
baby beef animal has sold for as high
prices per hundred as has the average
steer
In producing baby beef the farmer
can market his heller calves at the
same price rs his steers, and will usu-
ally get more for the twelve-months,
old hcfe: than he would for the same
animal if kept until ma urity.-Kansas
Experiment Bulletin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

The crowds Mt the station of the
elevated railroad In Herald Square,
New York, are placed under tribute by
II newsboy who has an eye to business.
He is 16 years old. and sells newspa.
pers at the foot of the elevated stair.
way. The secret of the boys rapidly
increasing business is explained by
the New York Evening Telegram:
With every paper the boy sells he
offers to the purchaser an elevated
railroad ticket. There is scarcely n
person who does not see the advan-
tage of buying his ticket beforehand,
and i'll consequence the little red slips
are sold just as fast as the papers.
While people crowd about the ticket
sellers window, the exclusive individ-
uals who patronize the little newsboy
hurry by the struggling mass and
board their train in peace and comfort.
To make the arrangement all the
more satisfactory, some of the bows
regular customers pay him at the end
Of each week, and paper and ticket are
received every morning without the
bother of hunting for change.
The boy has doubled his trade by his
enterprise.