davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
BAD HABITS
Improper Food Often Leads to Tobacco
 and Drink.

Improper food creates abnormal tastes. and there are many cases on the medical records where the liquor habit and tobacco habit have been caused by wrong food and have easily been cured by the use of the scientific food Grape Nuts, which so thoroughly nourishes and rebuilds the nerves that they stop the cry for stimulants. E
 A business man says: For 30 years I smoked on an average of 10 or 15 cigars a day, and then my nervous system collapsed, and I had about made up my mind that it was all up with me, for I had tried many times to break off from the tobacco, but it always failed.
 Last May was so run down I only weighed Ill pounds, and I realized that I must stop smoking and stuck to it for about 10 days, but was so nervous and out of sorts, my family told me had better go back to smoking, as it was impossible to live with me. It was just about this time my wife brought package of Grape Nuts on the table one morning, and, as could eat noth- ing else, she induced me to try little of that So took a teaspoonful of it, and strange to say, it tasted good, and by the time had it down knew it had gone to the right spot, so took some more and it was the first food n had relished- for weks.
 50 I kept up the use of Grape-Nuts and as my appetite came back added other foods, and I am now back to my old weight of 133 pounds, never felt better in my life, and strange as it may seem, I have no further craving for the tobacco, and thoroughly believe that only the courage and ambition I got out of the food Grape Nuts has given me the strength to quit smoking. If every one knew the power of this won- derful food you would not be able to build a factory big enough to supply it" Name given by Postunn O., Battle Creek, Mich. &. # E 4a
 There's reason, +..
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville.n s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
CONGRRGATIOEAEISIS MEET
ANNUAL MEETING WILL TAKE
 PLACE IN EEW HAVEN
Three Days' Session at linareh of the Rsa.sm.r-rmpo..ap. drohi.~. to D.

Three DayG' Session at ainuFeh of ths
 Rsdssmsr-ImPoItaB taBt ssroblems to be
 DIscussed.
 The thirty-seYenth annual meeting of the general conference of the congrega- tional churches of Connecticut will be held at the Church Of the Redeemer, New Haven, tomorrow. Wednesday and Thursday.
 The meeting will open tomorrow at 10 a. m. The address of welcome will be made by Rev. Watson L. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer. The nominat- ing committee will be elected and re- ports made by the standing committee, treasurer, finance, statistical secretary, committee on pastoral srryice, state committee on missionary work and the committee on moral legislation.
 The conference topic will be "The Kingdom of God" and at the session Wednesday afternoon ''The Scriptural Teaching will be considered as follows: "The Old Testament Doctrine" Prof. Curtis M. Geer; "christ's Teaching" i" the Rev. Frank R. Luckey; "PauPs Teachiig," the Rev. George R. Mont gomery. A discussion will follow. An address on Jonathan Edwards will be made at the evening session by Prof. Williston Walker of Yale univer- sity.
 Wednesday morning the election of officers will take place. There will be addresses on ''The Interior Working of the Kingdom with the following speakers and subjects. The Bible in the Home." Mrs. William B. Cogswell; Requirements of Church Membership, 5 the Rev. Charles E. Cooledge: "Prac- tical Pedagogics in the Sunday School, ' Superintendent Charles w. Deane; For ward Steps in Christian Endeayor," the Rev. RusseIl'T. Hall.
 In the afternoon Connecticut Prob lems'' will be considered. The subjects will be "Why Do Men Not Attend Church. Judge Gideon Welch; "The Church Mediating the Kingdom of the Times" the Rev. Lester U. West; Our Rural Parishes ; the Rev. Frederick L. Grant: Immigration" the Rev. Fred erick s. Hyde; New Missionary Work. ; Miss Rosetta M. Reynolds.
 The report of the Missionary society of Connecticut will be made. A sermon will be preached Wednesday evening on Love. the Law of the Kingdom" by the Rev. Artemas J. Haynes os New Haven.
 The closing session will be held Thursday morning. The subject will be "The 0outlook for the Kingdom and the speakers will be: Christian Social ism" the Rev. Edward c. Fullerton; America and the Kingdom" Don O.. Shelton: Its Worldwide sway,' the Rev. Joseph H. Seldon.
 Each Congregational church is en- titled to be represented by two dele gates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

pie certainly on the literary awakening which is typified in the work of such men as MT. Yeats. They have delivered it from the farcical the false, the gro- tesque and distorted forms of an Ireland seen through English eyes. They are restoring the poetry of Ireland. But the Gaelic tongue can never again be made the vehicle of this poetry And that in itself is no doubt fortunate for Ireland, for it has now the ear of the whole world, and speaks in language which is the mother tongue of empires ?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
ENTERTAIN IRISH POET.
Distinguished Poet to Lecture in War

Distinguished Poet to Lecture in War
 her Hall To-Morrow Night.
 The newly organized Irish Literary society will entertain William Butler Yeats, the famous Irish poet. to-mor- row evening, November IT. MT. Yeats will deliver a lecture under the auspices of this society in Warner hall on that evening on the subject Heroic Litera- ture of Ireland.''
 MT. Yeats stands in the forefront of the literary world of Great Britain. He will lecture in the Yale art school this evening, in the University lecture course.
 While in this city he Is the guest Of Professor F. B. Reed of Yale university.
 Of MT. Yeats the New York Mail and Express says editorially.
 Though w. B. Yeats comes to this country to get comfort and support for his movement for the revival of the Gaelic language and customs, 1t Is like ly that he will carry home much more of inspiration and sympathy of d gen.; eral nature than he will of special en- couragement for his Gaelic movement. Americans, whether of Irish race or not, do not care very much for the Gaelic tongue or it's literature. But many of them do care great deal for such spec ial and vital things in literature as MT. Yeats has given us in the English lan- guage in prose and verse; and the well come he will get here should stimulate him to loyalty to his artistic ideals. MT. Yeats literary quality is so deli- cate, so like the wind among the reeds. so full of Celtic music and wistfulness, that his work will surely not fail of ex- alting the honor of his native country among the nations. It began by being decidedly caviare to the general. But q marked increase In the English-speak- ing worlds liking for it is to be noted. we may congratulate the Irish peo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
poi.,s Theaser.

Among the prominent numbers on the bill opening at Polls to-day with a matinee performance will be the Schenck brothers in their European acrobatic sensation.
 As second feature of very interest," ing bill there will be John l.. and Joe Kearney in a comedy playlet which is styled 'In Hook and I.' The comedy supplied will be of the best, and as for the comedian work of our own John l.. Kearney it certainly needs no introduce tion in this city. A big supporting conn., pany will be with the Kearneys.
 The Quaker City quartette in their musical act of superb excellence will be here to make hit. They are J. Pierce, Edward Hanson, B. $. Carnes and Har- ry Ernest and a better quartette of singers is not in vaudeville. The musical blacksmith feature of ttheir act is orig inal with them and the rest of their act is as unique as it will be interesting.
 Other talent are Mathews and Ashley in the Hebrew and the dude, 8 series of lively conversations with some of the latest jokes and song features; also Kennedy and Rooney, one of the famous Rooney sisters in song and dance speciality, Burke and his musical dogs, the only troupe of it's kind in the world. Garter and Bluford with their dusky fashion plate entertainment are also to be one O. the hits of their particular line. They will furnish a lively enter taining act.
 The electrograph, as usual, will have a change of the motion picture views and they will be of tin1el wand inter- esting subjects.
 Prices: Evenings, 1oc, 20c, BOG; after- noon, 10c 200; ladies at matinee, 1Oc; box seats soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
WEST POINT REMoDELLED

The plans are already outlined are in scope and arrangement as nearly per- feet as practical ingenuity could de- vise It is greatly to be hoped that in carrying out so thorough reformation they who are charged with the duty may remain unhampered by an author ity supreme in the state, but which has in manifold instances in the past proved it's woful incapacity to deal with technical needs or. more deplor- able yet, with the demands of art. The mistake at Annapolis will probably not be here repeated; but the new West Point will be made to burgeon out of the old, the Revolutionary relics re- tained with all their hallowed associa- tions unimpaired, and the sacred tra- ditions of the academy held inviolate.-- William J. Rowe. in The Popular Sci- ence Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
AT ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

Bishop-Elect Lines Announces That He
 Will Preach in That Church Thanks
 giving,
 Bishop-elect Lines completed his last Sunday as pastor of St. Paurs church st that church yesterday. He preached both morning and evening to large con gregations. He also announced that he would come here and preach in his old church on Thanksgiving Dr. Lines will be ordained bishop of Newark this week Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
ENTERTAINMENTS s.
tiypertom .s'heater...

The production of "The Candyman" at the Hyperion tonight brings a new and welcome note to the American musical comedy stage. It is original in plot. construction and atmosphere. yet 1t is not eccentric nor fantastic. To de- scribe it in a very few words it is a comedy that is a comedy set to music that is music.
 The scene of the first act is laid in a fashionable candy shopthe Maison du Sucre-in Paris The second act setting shows the Bois de Bolongne and the ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
iy Improving.


 Judge E. N. Judd was chairman and F. M. cowles secretary of the republican eau GUS Saturday evening in town hall. There was, as usual, small attendance, less than nrty being present. The ticket nominated is as folloWs:
 Warden-Henry B. Hall.
 Burgesses.B, l.. LOudon, Fraray Hale and Albert Sutterlin.
 Borough clefk-W. Frank Smith.
 TreasupeT-G. G. Thomson.
 COllector-William H0dgkinson.
 Assessor-George H. Yale.
 Auditor-The0d0re F. Lane..
 Bailiff-George J. White.
 Water commissioner-Henry Norton, jr
 Treasurer of water fund-G. G. Thomson. The nominations were all made by accla- nation and were unanimous. The caucus was in session less than half an hour.
 Over three hundred from here took in the Yale-Prineeton football game Saturday af- ternoon. -
 The polls for the annual borough election will open Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock and close at ?. n.
 The concert grand piano to be used at .'The Chimes of Normandy came from M. Steinert, of New Haven, and was loaned gratuitously.
 course yesterday morning was sIsaiah's Wis Rev. Franklin Johnson, jr., of Cambridge, Mass, preached in the Baptist church yes- ys= t- -.. a The football game between the choir boys of St. Pauls church and the Tigers resulted in favor of St. Panls boys by the score of Mrs. c. D. Platt and children have moved to Dover. N. ]. Miss Emeline Lane ,officiated as organist at the Baptist church yesterday. Miss Clara Scranton, of Merlden, will begin her duties next Sunday.
 aThe Chimes of Normally will be pre- sented in the 0Dera house this and tO-mOr- row evenings by local talent for the benefit of the public library. The sale of seats has been unusually large, and full house is as- Eured. i li There were many automobiles during Sat urday morning and early in the afternoon headed toward New Haven for the football game.
 The news of Lieutenant George Abbot's accident in New Haven causes much regret among his many friends, and every one hopes that the injury will not prove serious. Lieutenant Abbot and Captain Norton ar rived here Saturday morning and at last ac- counts the injury bid fair to soon be on the improve.
 Compass lodge, F. and A. M., will hold a special communication this evening and work the Master Mason's degree. Visitors from Corinthian lodge, of Northford, and from Temple lodge, of Cheshire, will be present. ag The Hartfords will play basketball here this evening.
 Quite a number who were going down to New Haven Saturday evening to see the football celebration did not go, as the cele- bration was postponed, for year at least.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
WHO BRoKE rHE eT,Assq

Some one broke a plate glass window in the Boston grocery stone at the cor- ner of Chapel and Temple streets about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The police are Investigating the matter and say that they do not know whether an at tempt was made to burglarize the place or whether It was an accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

"How do you like civilization?"
 Civilization" answered the Sultan of Morocco, Ifs like the bicycle have been learning to ride. It's great, as long as you can manage to stay on op."-Washington Star. .z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
A STILL ALARM.

The fire department was called out on a still alarm yesterday afternoon at 4:35 o'clock to MT. Goldbaum's store at 107S Chapel street Slight damage was done by the blaze.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

How do you like civilization?o "civ- ilization,'' answered the sultan of Mor- occo. lis like the bicycle have been learning to ride. It's great, as long as you can manage to stay on top."--a Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

' GDlupDGEE anu AAA~ ~~~-N~ painters and eostumers aboundant op- portunity that they all have grasped and have utilized to the best purpose. Seat sale now open. Prices S1.50, sl, 7bc.
 Although everyone predicted that Capt. Dieppe" with John Drew in the title role would be success, as in- deed everything that finished actor has ever attempted has been for that mat ter, neither Charles Frohman nor any of his corps Of assistants had the remotest idea that the Anthony Hope-Harrison Rhodes comedy would prove to be the pronounced hit it has. so only ten weeks were allotted to the play in New York. This time expired on Saturday night. November T. so a. run which could have easily lasted the entire sea- son had to be interrupted. Capt. Dieppe" with John Drew in the lead ing role. will be at the Hyperion next Saturday matinee and night. Seat sale Wednesday. Prices s1.5o. s1, 75c.
 Messrs. Montgomery and Stone. who play the two leading comedy roles in 'The Wizard of Oz." which Is at the Hyperion Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday, November 23, 24 and 25, have an excruciatingly funny parody on the coekney idea of an American coon song, which they introduce in the last act. Messrs. Montgomery and Stone have appeared in England in all the princi- pal music halls and they won first honors when they went to London with Edna May in the Frohman production ot 'The Girl from Up There" at the Duke of York's theater. The engage ment led to the signing of long con- tract with a Liverpool manager and the two young comedians had the henor of appearing there three times before King Edward, then prince of Wales, who came to the show and gave them an enthusiastic hand" It Is inter .esting to note that King Edward VII never thinks of clapping the palms of his white gloyed hands together at theatrical performance no matter how enthusiastic he may feel. When he is nightly pleased he beats the palm of his left hand with the back of his right This tip to people who wish to do exactly the proper thing in the mat ter of applause is right out of "The oat box" as the racing people say, and is furnished free Of charge
 There will be matinee Wednesday at 2 p. m. sharp. Curtain rises at D. m. sharp. Seat sale opens Thursday. Prices $1.5O. s1. 75c.
 sEveryman," the old morality play, will be the attraction at the Hyperion on Thanksgiving day, matinee and night.
 asss
 Bertha Galland presenting Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall'' will be at the Hyperion on Friday, Saturday, Novem- 1 Der 27 and 2s, with matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

terior of the candy shop. The scene of
 the third act Is ranche in Southern
 California-where the picturesqueness of Mexico still is to be found. This va riety of atmosphere has given the librettist, the composer and the scene painters and eostumers aboundant op- portunity that they all have grasped and have utilized to the best purpose. Seat sale now open. Prices S1.50, Sl, 76c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

Jimmie Bailey is one of the smartest and cleanest cut little fellows ever ed ucated in the rough school of newsboy life in New York It is around the joys, sorrows and struggles of this little man that the successful drarnatist, Charles T. Vincent, has woven the story of his thrilling play "A Boy of the Streets" which will be the attraction at the Grand for three nights and Saturday matinee commencing Thursday night, November 19. The play is full of sen- sational situations, thrilling climaxes, a modicum Of tears an da large num- Der of bright specialties with specially written songs and music will be intro- duced, and, taken all in all, the present production is better than the one of last season which ii iself was one of the pro- nounced successes of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
Grand onere ssrnse

At the Grand opera house on Mon day, Tuesday and "wednesday, this, week. and at the Wednesday matinee, Edward Esnonde, the romantic comedy actor; will ips seen ifn s'A At Duty's Call" a play dealing with the war times of 1863. MT. Esnonde is we'll known on account of his long associa-s ton with the vaudeville stage and this play was especially written as a vehicle for the display of his natural bent the character of an old man. His ir- depreciation of the role of Old Jim, the soldier of Propville, is considered one os the best efforts and has met with deserved success wherever the play has been presented this season. Two tall ented little girls are among the, cast and their work is among the delightful features of the play. At Duty's Call" promises to be more enjoyable than the ordinary drama of its kind, differing as it does from the general run of war dramas as the home happenings of those troublous times play an import ant part in the story. t. %>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
WBLLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
REPUBLICAN OAUCUsES HELD
 SATURDAY NIGHT.

Large Number of People Attended Yale Princeton Game-ChImes of Nor- mandy Co be Given In Ihe Opera H Hous. -Lisutsnant Abbotps Wound Rapld- Iy Improving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

"Everyman," the old morality play. will be the attraction at the Hyperion on Thanksgiving day, matinee and night.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-13
WHICH WILL WIN?
OAC Goes Against Hard Team Next
Friday on College Field.

There is to be field and track
meet on OAC field Friday afternoon.
1t promises to be far more interes-
ting than any former meet. The
visitors will be the Pacific Univ-r.
sity men from Forest Grove. They
wallop d McAlinnville last Saturday
to the tune Of 80 to SO. OAC beat
McMinnville worse than that, but
not very much. The, condition
makes it worth guessing as to
which of the teams will prove SUI
perior next Friday. The visitors
beat OAC last year. It is not out
OF the bounds of the possibilities for
them to do it again. It is not be
lieved to be likely; but in such con-
tests many things can conspire to
the advantage of one team and the
disadvantage of the other. For the
above reasons there is much inter
est in the coming meet. and it is an
interest that is growing. There
was a grand stand full of. PEOPLE
with many on the side lines at the
less interesting .meet last Friday.
The added interest will insure a
much larger attendance and a gala
occasion next Friday. The games
begin at three O'Clock sharp.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-13
STILL PAYING CASH.
Homeseekers Assume no Interest in
Big Debt by Settling in Benton.

z
Benton county. continues to do
business on cash basis. All the
warrants issued at the late term of
court are taken up as fast as pre-
sented.. All the holder has to do,
is to walk across the hall from the
clerks Office into the treasurer's
office. where he receives either the
coin or a check FIR the amount
The fact is of exceeding interest to
homeseekers. who assume partner
ship in no burdeusome public debt
by settling in Benton county A
queer fact in connection with the
condition is that though all war
rants were called in two months
ago, more than $1,000 of them
have not been presented for re-
demption. The money is on hand
for their payment. and the interest
ceased when the call was issued.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-13
Girl Wanted,

To do housework. Free access to
j ano, organ and washboard. I nquir
at this office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-13

Milwaukee Chain Drive mowers,
Champion Draw-cut mowers, Victor and
Champion rakes are the best. For sale
by A. Wilhelm & Sons, Monroe.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-13
For Sale.

The beautiful home corner 3rd &
Washington sts Terms easy. Make
me an offer.
H. H. Kreger,
Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-13

Manure to give away at the Brick
stable.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-13

Racine vehicles are the standard of the
world and carried everywhere by re-
spensible dealers. Why bay .scheap
john of : ss'trai1ers?''
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-13
Do You Want a

Carpet, mating. inoleum or any floor
covering this spring? Ii SO, don't fail to
gets prices of Oliver Blackledge, the
! carpet man at Mann & Co.'S store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-13

At wallis Sawmill.
You can secure Cry wood at SI,25 per
load; cedar posts at TX cents, shingles
at 81. rs; and second class lumber at
$3.50.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-13
Screen Doors.

Best quality screen doors, Is cents
each; window screens IS to SO cents.
Central Planning Mills
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-13

Racine buggies aIe the best. See our
stock and get our prices before buying
A. Wilhelm & Sons, Monroe
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
Doctor or Milkman

One of the hardest blows to the profess
sional pride of physicians and surgeons is
the excess of wisdom on ali such subjects
possessed by the world at large. A surgeon
tells of q case where he recently set a
broken arm. The operation was successful
and the splints had been removed. The
surgeon advised his patient to leave of the
b~andages and manipulate the injured men,
Der at intervals.
Just as the doctor was leaving the house
the milkman arrived on his rounds, and
missing the splints. said to the patient:
You'll take cold in your arm. You ought
to keep 1t ba~ndaged."
A few days later the surgeon called again
and found that the patient. who had fol-
lowed the milkman's warning, complained
of soreness in the arm. and said: Doctor.
l think you've botched it."
The doctor, observing the bandages stiIl
on the arm, remarked: "And whose adj
vice are you taking now. mine or the milk
man's?"-Hew York Times.