davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
SUMMER FOOD''
Has Other Advantages. A

Many people have tried the food Grape-Nuts simply with the idea of avoiding the trouble of cooking food in the hot months. s.
 All of these have found something beside the ready cooked food idea, for Grape Nuts is scientific food that tones up and restores a sick stomach as we'll as repairs the waste tissue in brain and nerve centres.
 For two years had been a sufferer from catarrh of the stomach due to i'm proper food and to relieve this condition I had tried nearly every prepared food on the market without success until months ago my wife purchased box of Grape Nuts thinking it would be a desirable cereal for the summer months.
 We soon made a discovery, we were enchanted with the delightful flavor of the food and to my surprise I began to set we'll My breakfast now consists of a little fruit, teaspoonfuls of Grape Nuts, a cup of Postunl, which I prefer s to coffee, graham bread or toast and two boiled eggs. never suffer the least distress after eating this and my stomach is perfect and general health fine. Grape-Nuts is a wonderful prep aration. It was only little time after starting on it that wife and both felt younger, more vigorous, and in all ways stronger. This has been our experi- ence.
 s. The addition of a little salt in place of sugar seems to me to improve the food. Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Send particulars by mail of exten- sion of time on the $7, ,500.00 cooks con test for 735 money prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
THE AUGUST 2D TRIP OF THE STEAMER CHESTER W. cHAPIN.

There will be no more delightful trip out of New Haven than that which will
 be made by the steamer Chester ".
 Chapin on Sunday, August 2d, to Block Island. Two hours and a half will be at the disposal of passengers on the
 island for the pleasures invited by its
 beautiful drives. fine beaches and un-
 surpassed views. Besides the charms which this trip will afford of a sail through beautiful Block Island and
 Long Islands Sounds 1t will also give
 an opportunity of viewing the govern-
 ment notifications on Fishers Island. Plum Island and Gull Island. On this trip the Chapin will probably pass through Fishers Island Sound either on her outward or honeward trip. The Chapin will leave Belle dock at 10 a. m, returning will be due at New Ha- ven 10:30 p. m. Fare for the excursion
 will be s1. Tickets should be pur-
 chased in advance at the Belle dock of flee of the company or at Bishop & Go. $, 703-5 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
Lives of Suffering and
 Sorrow Averted
And Happiness and Prosperity
 Assured by
CuticuraS Soap, ,OintmentandPills
 When All Else Fails.

Every child born into the world with m inherited or early developed ten- dency to distressing, disAguring hu- mours of the skin, scalp and blood, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffer- ing, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfguration Is to be lifelong and mar it's future happiness and pros- perity. Hence, it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to ac- quaint themselves with the best, the purest and most effective treatment available, viz, The Cuticura Treatment.
 Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent, to cool the blood in the severer cases, are all that can be desired for the speedy relief and permanent cure of skin tor tured infants and children, and the com fort of worn-out parents.
 Millions of women use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre- serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for annoy- ing irritations and weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves. ''
 Sold throughout the world cutieara Resolvent soc n ment sOc Soap, 25c. Depos: London, p Chsrterhousa sq.; Paris Rue de h Paix; Boston, lT columbus Ave- Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Proprietors.
 ss Send for How to Cure Baby HumourA" 1 @@ @@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
AT THE PEoUoT.
Delightful Whist Party Yesterday-To- I'm tn,r+ a innr,no.nat

Delightful Whist Party Yesterday-To-
 nights Entertainment.
 A charming whist party was held at the Pequot yesterday afternoon. There were ten tables and the ladies playing spent most delightful afternoon, The prizes were won by Mrs. Powning of New Haven and Mrs. Dutton of New York
 Arrangements for the carfe and sleight-of-h hand performance at the clubhouse tonight have been completed and the committee in charge promises a rich treat to all who attend. MT. Eldred, the sleight- ef-hand artist, comes from Springfield, Mass, with an excellent reputation both as to his abil- ity and social connections, It is cer- tain that his portion of the entertain nlent will be of a most unique and mys- tifying character. 4 ..-s A number of fine yachts dropped an l,chor in Morris Cove, yesterday after noon. among them being the Way farer' and the Penguin" A fine houseboat belonging in Philadelphia has also taken up it's abode in the Cove. It is replete with modern furnishings and equipment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
"BILL CLEMENTS TO PITCH

For New Haven Team on Savin Rock
 Grounds This Afternoon
 "Bill'' Clements, an old-time Connec- ticut league player, will appear in the box for New Haven to-day. Clements has played with Meriden, Springfield, the Hartford Eastern league team, and played with the Bristol State league team when that team won the cham pionship two years ago. Clements has been with the Providence team this sea- son. He will probably remain in New Haven during the rest of the season. To-day's game will begin promptly at 3:45 and Bridgeport will be the visiting team. Tomorrow the Norwich team will play on the 5Savin Rock grounds. The New Hayens will conclude the week with New London at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
CHANGERS HOLD SWAY
1T THE PLAINVILLE CAMP
 MEETING GROUNDS.

.g .a llaa 2 =sfe T 4 Interesting Exeroises Were the Order of
 the Day-This Is Closing Day for
 Chautauquas-yeterans' Day To-mor-
 rnw-Camp Notes.
 Yesterday was Grange day at the Chautauquan assembly. The pro- gramme of the day was opened with the usual chapel service at S:S0 o'clock. Dr. J. l.. Hurlbut conducted the Bible hour at g o'clock and delivered a dis course on '.The Golden Age of Israel. !" At 10 o'clock the cooking class was con- ducted by Miss M. E. Robinson, and at the same hour Miss A. R. Mcdonnell instructed the junior Bible class.
 The auditorium was well filled when Leon H. Vincent addressed the assem- ply at Ii o'clock on Carlyle" 1" The feature of the day occurred in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Invitations had been sent to the various granges in the state to attend the Grange day cer- emonies. A ready response was made, and many members of the granges were present, especially from Bristol lgrange, Whigyille grange, Union grange of Southington. Burritt grange of New Britain and Plainyille grange. The pro- gramme of the afternoon was in charge of B. c. Patterson, of Torrington, mas ter of the State grange. He delivered a brief address of welcome and introduce ed F. A Derthick, master of the Ohio State grange, who delivered a happy speech appropriate for the occasion. Addresses were also delivered by Q. H. Rice, lecturer of the Massachusetts State grange. and Mrs. Mary w. Phipps of Prospect grange. Several recitations and vocal solos added pleasure to the occasion.
 At 5 o'clock Rev. p. c. Tullar, of Sey- mour, addressed the c. L. s. c. round table pr. E. F. Bigelow conducted his Junior class in nature study at the same hour.
 At 7:So o'clock Herr Buchler gave a musical service. AtS O clock the Amer | ican Vitagraph company showed a new set of moving pictures.
 The feature of the assembly to-day l will be the lecture at 2.30 o'clock by Leon H. Vincent on Hawthorne. The Chautauqua assembly will close most successful session with the Twelfth
 Night exercises in the evening.
 Tomorrow will be Veterans day and an effort will be made to have all of the
 state department officers present. A telephone has been installed in the association building for the service of lany who may be at the grounds.
 Dr. J. M. Parker is on the grounds for
 This thirty eighth consecutive year. Sec
 retary Parker has been a trustee of the
 Camp Meeting association since it's or ganization.
 Rev. Dr. J. E. Adams, president oi
 the, Camp Meeting association, will sai for Europe on the Umbria Saturday
 August 1.
 Secretary G. NJ Brown has left the lassembly left his home in Derby yester, I day for Pontiac, H., where he will bt Identified with assembly work. . Rev. Dr. H. Frank Rall, of New Ha. ven, treasurer of the Chautauqua as
 sembly, has left the assembly for Yer
 mont, where he will spend vacation Q I .axyaraI fxraalrs fs ss3tggs5 s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
THE MARRIED COUPLE.
How They Were Fooled by a Bargain
 Furniture Sale.

I ,4 How They Were Fooled by a Bargain
 Furniture Sale.
 The July morning broke bright and clear. General humidity had beaten a retreat that seemed permanent. Mary had been reading the advertisements, and one of these had left. an abiding impression in her mind. It related to furniture, and as there were few pieces lacking in the newly appointed home, she had firmly resolved, with Toms consent. to go shopping.
 The breakfast hour furnished her op-t portunity. She preached the subject to Tom, mentioning the beautiful day, the Hacking furniture, and the bargain lad en advertisement she had read. Toms judgment was that about the last place | in the world to get 8 bargin was at a bargain sale. Then Mary pointed out | that little or no use had been made of the word ''bargain.'' She reached for the newspaper and began to read: l $1S. % bureaus for $9.75; s12.50 iron beds for $9.37; $21.00 couches for s16O0. Hold on, hold on, said Tom. You don't take any stock in rot like that, do | you?''
 | Now, Mary's heart was set on seeing that furniture and Tom, observing the
 cloud of disappointment gathering in I that lately welded face, yielded to
 Mary's pleading, and went to the big sale .'just to see.' Strange to say, they
 were confronted by bargains, absolute ly true to the advertisement. But
 when they entered the store Tom had said to Mary, Why didn't you tell me
 it was Chamberlains Building Im-
 provement sale that was advertised?'' \ It makes a mighty difference who it i is that adYertises bargains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
INVITES PROGRAMME ARRANGED

Order of the Exercises at the Unveiling of the Monument in Bay View Park. The finishing touches are being put upon the. Ninth regiment monument at Bay View park and preparations are under way to erect the stands for the use of the speakers and the school chorus on the day of the dedication of the monument. The order of exercises at the dedcation on Wednesday, August 5, will be as follows:
 Hail Columbia--Boys of the. public
 schools, with 20 boys from St. Fran
 cis' asylum, under the direction of
 Professor B. Jepson, supervisor of
 music in New Haven schools. Remarkably Colonel John 6. Healy,
 president Ninth Connecticut Vet
 eran association.
 Prayer Rev. James J. Gleeson of Will
 Iimantic
 Unveiling of monument Miss Kathleen
 o'Keefe and Master Thomas Mar
 shal Cahill Egan.
 Song-Red, White and Blue. Oration Rev. William J Slocum of
 Waterbury, chaplain Ninth regi- ment. Surrender of monument to eity-C Colonel
 Richard Fitzgibbon, chairman mon- l ument committee Acceptance Hon. John P. Studley, mayor of New Haven. Transfer to park commissioners. | Song Union Dixie.
 Remarks-His excellency, Abiram Chamberlain, governor state of Con- necticut.
 Remarks Department Commander Morgan G. Bulkeley. G. A. R. Prayer--Rev Watson L. Phillips, chap. lain Second company, c. F. G. Star Spangled Banner--The New Amer ican band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING
 PARIORS 8s a

Otto Jacoby has fitted up and fur nished in first class style the store No. 6S7 Chapel street, where he purposes keeping an up to date tonsorial em- poriun. MT. Jacoby has been known for years as a skilled workman in his profession and has no superior in this city His last place was with MT. New man of Chapel street.
 All his old friends. and the public generally are invited to visit him at his new establishment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
YALE ATHLETE DEAD.

Montclair, N. J.. July 2S A cable dis patch has been received here annoulic- ing, the death in London, England, last night, of William Walker. a New York lawyer, who resided here. MT Walker sailed for Europe about two weeks ago. His death is said to have been caused by typhoid fever. a s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
sPR1NGFIELD

{ Sacrifice hits Tuckey 2. Fitzmaurice, J. Connor, Bowler. Stolen bases Bone. J. Connor, Bowler. First base on balls
 Off Tuckey ', off Bowler 1. Hit by. pitched ball--By Bowler 1. Struck out By Tuckey 4, by Bowler 8. Wild pitches By. Tuckey ?. Time 40. Un- pire Merrick. Attendance 567.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
FLORIDA PASTOR
Revisiting Old Friends in New Haven and Vicinity.

Rev. E. H Byrons of Florida is in this city enjoying his annual summer vacation. MT. Byrons was a pastor in this state for a number of years and left here three years ago to accept a fiattering call from a Congregational church in Florida He reports his church as being in a fiourishing condi- tion. MT. Byrons has hosts of friends here who are glad to see him and hear of his continued prosperity in his chosen life work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
The Chatheld Paper Co.,. s,s,s ass-;soz s;
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twiine in State

He was graduate of Yale university. an athlete, and played on the football team of the Montolair Athletic club. His mother sailed last Saturday for Eu- rope.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29

Wife-I'm tired to death-been hay. ing the baby's photograph taken by the instantaneous process.
 Husband How long did it take?
 Wife About four hours. Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
At Philadelphia-

Washington ..01 100000 2O-s12 3 Philadelphia Q Q % Q go % 1-49 9 2
 Batteries Patten and Kittredge; Plank, Henley and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
National League.
At Brooklyn
R..H.E:...

-. 1T R.H.E. Philadelphia 02 20 050 01 5--15 15 0 Brooklyn ....2 300 2 O--10 15 6
 Batteries-Duggleby and Dooin; Gar win and Jacklitsch. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
HoLYoKE \, BRIDGEPORT Q.

Holyoke, Mass, July 2S.-In a light hitting game Holyoke shut out Bridge port 4 to 0 this afternoon. Both Donc- van and Durnbaugh pitched good ball, but timely batting by the home team and the good support accorded their pitcher won the game. The features were the fine first base play of Yale and the fielding of Batch. Score by in nings;
 R.HE. Holyoke =. ...0;0O3 Q 0s1 0 ss-=-44 Q Bridgeport <. .0 i0 0 0 o Q 0 0 0--0- -6--2 Batteries Durnbaugh and Shincel; Donovan and 0'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
At cincinnati-

Cincinnati .....o1132111-lo 1s 1 Pittsburg .....OO 3Ol00002-5 g 8 Batterie~Hahn and Bergen; Phillip
 pi and Smith. T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
yEW HAVEN TAKES CLOSE GAME
 FROM SPRINGFIELD. .,.

HOIyOKe shuts Out BEIugePoEI anu N5W
 London Does the same Trick to nIeri-
 den-NorwIch Takes Double Header.
 Springfield, Mass, July 2S.-Spring- fields errors overbalanced the superb pitching by Bowler this afternoon and New Haven won to 4. Bowler was in fine shape and allowed the visitors but two singles, besides fielding his pc sition finely. Poor work by Roger Con- nor in dropping four thrown balls, three Of which resulted in runs, to- gether. with the wretched fielding of Donovan and Fischman, was responsi- ble for the defeat The score:
 V 4 .-.s-..--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
NEW LONDON v MERIDEN

'
 New London, July 2S. Paige clearly outpitched Walsh to-day and Meriden was shut out in one of the prettiest games of the season. Rising, Fallon and Hoffman fielded remarkably In the second inning Rockford by beauti- ful base running scored from second on an infeld out by Arrnbruster. New London punched four of it's hits in pairs. The pitching on both sides was superb. The score by innings:
 R.HE, New London 10 LOO 0 2s *-4 --6 66-- 8 3 Meriden ... 70 Q Q Q Q 0 0 Q Go Batteries Paige and Armbruster; Walsh and Theisen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
R.H.E.

I-.I--' NR,H.E. Boston ..........02 20001110-5 s 1 New York ......2 0 1 0a0 0 0 0 0-3 5 8
 Batteries-Willis and Moran; Math-
 ewson and Bowernan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
At Chicago

At Chicago :. -- -. R.HE.
 Chicago .......2 401200 *-9 12 3 StsaLouis :......0 0 010001 1 c. .0--2 8 z
 Batteries-Taylor and Kling and Raub; M. o'Neill Brown and J. o'Neill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
Ameriean League.

Boston ..1.61o001O-3 g o. New York 10 0 osOO OsO % 3 o
 Batteries-H Hughes and Criger; Grif- filth and Beville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
NORWICH TAKES DOUBLE HEAD ggat r-l1

Norwich, July 2s. Norwich won a double header here from Hartford to- day both games being close. In the second game Mccarthy was declared out and fined $1O for not touching third. The scores by innings: s
 R.H.E. Norwich 70 5000 60 0 I 1--7-10--6 Hartford ....1 Oo001 1 O---6-11--7 Batteries Plank, Mclean, Connolly; Thomas and Thomas,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29

At Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
Second game

Second game =.
 RH.E. Norwich 70 000020O *2-7g Hartford Z. 10 0 O % % 0 0--0--33 -33--5 Batteries Mclean and Connolly; Luby and Thomas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29

| and Bennis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Some Of the Attractions ThatM May
be Found at Small Expense
and Little Loss of Time.
THE LOCATION OF THE PARKS

with the advent of summer the ques-
don naturally arises where to go to es-
cape the heat in the afternoons and eve
rings.
To many this Is an important question.
with those having children It Is an all-
important matter, as the little ones re-
quire the fresh air that can only DO found
In woodland dells and open fields.
Few cities In this country, and mona
venient facilities for fresh afr and out
door exercise than do tho cities OF Rich
mond Manchester and Petersburg.
Within easy reach OF Richmond and Man
chester beautiful parks aggre eating nearly
5000 acres. can be reached by a few min
utes' ride on the electric cars. and It is
only matter OF choice to select the ono
which pleasey most.
The parks around Richmond are West.
hampton. Lakeside. Reservoir. Seven
Pines and Chlmborazo. Convenient to this
city and adjacent to Manchester is Forest
Hill Park. Between Manchester and Pc
tersbure is historic Old Drewry's Bluff
anu near FclefspuFs' VI eio is.esiihoh"
and Petersburg Electric Line. are To-
Gated two or three private parks. ea-
pecially adapted for picnics and excur-
sions.
Adjacent to the city OF Petersburg Is
beautiful Fcrndale Park. Most OF these
parks are the property OF the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company, and to
provide for the comforts OF its many
thousands of patrons, large forces OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

houseJbreaking. TO his horror no finds
that they are his wife's apartm ents: gees
her alseepi In the moonlight with her baby
In her arms. His cries arouse the house
hold and the robbery is averted. IIe IL
charged by Devoe with being tha insti-
gator Of the plot. and is once more left
to his fate. His subsequent salvation
through the untiring devotion, OF Bob"
and the faithful friendship Of Ethel. his
wifes cousin. Is told In mastery style.
A broadly human view of mans weak
ness, the swift. sure touch to the nerve
OF tho matter, makes each scene ono OF
vivid interest.
a unique scene is introduced In the
fourth act, when DeVoe, who has hired
Higgins and his confederate to put Wes-
ton out OF the way, unwittingly confesses
all his crimes In the room In which
there is n photograph. which has been
used for the amusement of Mr.. Har-
courts grandchild. Dob" who has come
to the office to endeayor to prove the IN
nocence Of Weston, Is concealed In a
closest; he touches the lever and the
entire confession of the two Williams Is
taken down. Their ultimate undoing un-
rnvels the story in a way never before
attempted on the melodramatio stage,
This Is all told In the last act. where
the redemption OF Weston, the proof OF
his Innocence, and tho late crime which
has been fastened on him. also, tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

The seasons scenic sensation, IA Little
Outcast," VIII be the attraction atrtha
Bljou all this week with the usual NATL
nees. 1t il new and original melo-
drama in four striking acts and eight
gorgeous scenes, thrilling play Of start
ling realism, Astounding in surprisingly
novel cliInaxes and vivid situations OF in
tense dramatic interest. 1t Will be given
here by company OF twenty carefully
selected players. headed by Miss Anne
Blanche.
It has been elsewhere described as
triumph Of ingenuity and enterprise, and
comes here with q record of phenomenal
success behind It. It Is a really costly
production. and among the scenes OF
choicest interest are the Battery at night.
Coopers Union, Chinatown, and life gen.
orally among the upper ten" and tho
Flower five Of New York, The story
Of the piece Is as 'it,;lows:
A wealthy broker. Mr. Harcourt, hns
taken fatherly interest In his yo1lg
assistant. Paul Weston, and is contem-
plating the Idea of taking him as part
ner into the concern. In the several years
Of his service Weston has shown him
of sterling INTEGRITY but while In all
else frank and open, he Is reticent con-
corning his past, fact which passes
unnoticed by Mr., Harcourt, but winch
does not escape the attention OF Har-
courts nephew, George DeNoe. an idler
and general man-about-t6wn, who, IN the
interval that must eIapse before he can
wed an heiress retrieves his fortunes at
the gaming table, Weston had often Wis
tied the Harcourc home. and has fallen
In love with his employers pretty daugh-
ter, Madeline; she reciprocates his affec-
tion. but fearing the wrath Of her father.
they decide to wed secretly and trust to
the future to bring all things right Wes-
ton has never told his wife of his past;
how he was once convicted OF a crime or
scapegoat for others In his younger
days. This Secret he keeps only to him
self. The first act seems to be the Gull
mination of Weston's fondest hopes;
when Madeline and her cousin call at the
office, the broker informs them all that
ne has taken Paul into partnership, and
manages to convey to his former employee
the Impression that he would gladly well
come him as son-ln-1aw. At this hap
ny termination they decide to announce
their marriage that evening, when the
partnership papers are to be signed.
Nothing mars their happiness. because
Nhey are ignorant Of the fact that De-
Voc considered the brokers' fortune and
Wadelines hand his own by rights and
mad expected to be ths Junior partner
himself. Conceallng his chagrln under a
smiling mask, he VOWS to be revenged
on Weston for winning where he had
lost. "A street garnin, known as Bob"
the pride of newspaper row, Is a protege
of Weston's. The boy Is innocently the
callse of his betrayal, In defending the
Lad from his drunken father Weston y