davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
DOCTOR. ON FOQD
Expe me .reu .,, Himself,

A physician of Gallon, O., says: "Fop the last few years I have been a suf- ferer from indigestion and although I have used various remedies and pre- pared foods with some benefit it was not until tried Grape Nuts that was completely cured.
 'sAs a food it is pleasant and agree able, very nutritious and fs digested and assimilated with very little effort on the part of the digestive organs. As a nerve food and restorer it has no equal and as such is especially adapted to students and other brain workers. It contains the elements necessary for the building of nerve tissue and by so doing maintains an equilibrium of waste and repair.
 ''It also enriches the blood by giving an increased number of red blood cor puscles and in this way strengthens all the organs providing a vital fluid made more nearly perfect. I take great pleasure in recommending it's use to my patients for I value it as food and know it will benefit all who use it.' Name furnished by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich, aa a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
WALLINGFoRD.

The board of governors of the Coun- try club will meet this evening at S:SO o'clock at c. H. Tibbitts on North Main street h..
 Street Williams of North Main street, who was badly injured by a fall some time ago, is now able to be about again.
 A marriage license has been issued to Harry F. Giguere and Miss May Allie Rathburn. 7. -. " Miss Eva Hodgetts is visiting in Westtield, Mass. -~.e John Coyle left yesterday for Niagara Falls, where he will work for the W. A. Rogers company. William P. Bridget leaves to-day for Saranac Lake, in the Adirondacks.
 Mrs. R. A. Foster of North Main street left yesterday morning for Au- burn. Me. on visit. ''''@ e"*
 Mrs. Charles Mitchell has returned to New Bedford, Mass. < Robert Morris is home from Chicago.
 Mrs. Jennie Page and Miss Stella Page have returned to Holyoke, Mass. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
NORTH HAVEN CELEBRATION.

Plans for Decoration Day Observance
 There and in Montowese.
 The Memorial day observances in North Haven will be held Saturday af- aernoon. s. H. Cain will be the speak CT, and General E. D. s. Goodyear the presiding officer. The pupils of the public schools will provide the music, singing patriotic pieces. The reading of the scriptures will be done by Rev. Louis A. Parsons, with prayer by Rev. Frank B. Doane There will also be memorial services Sunday at the Mon towese Union Baptist church. The speakers will be Charles A. Baldwin and Sheldon B. Thorpe. The church choir will furnish the music.
 Following are the names of the North Haven veterans who will parade:
 First Conn. Infantry-Amos S. Hotchkiss.
 First Conn. Heavy Artillery-Lever- cit M. Rogers, Walstein Goodyear, Charles W. Jacobs, Chauncey c. Brock ett.
 Second Conn. Heavy Artillery-New- ell W. Andrew. f1rSL conn. CdNdlES iSS w Blakeslee, George L. Blakeslee.
 Fifth Conn. Infantry-John McCor- mick, Joseph o. Blair.
 Sixth Conn. Infantry-LuZerne s. Barnes, William H. Hyde.
 Seventh Conn. nfantry-Frederick G. Eaton, Theodore Bradley, F. Will bur Goodyear.
 Tenth Conn Infantry-Harvey Hoad- ley, Oliver T. Smith, William B. HoVey Edward L. Goodyear.
 Fifteenth Conn. nfantry-Lieutenant E. W. Bishop. Russell Hills. Edgar S Bradley. Jacob F. Linsley, Henry Gull yer, Hoeart A. Bassett. Justus Brock ett, Milton B. Pardee, Samuel M. Lins- ley, Merton L. Smith, Augustus G. Morse, William A. Rogers, Augustus R. Robinson, Captain H. H. Stiles. Ser geant H. F. Smith, Thomas J.. Cleary Ava Frost, William P. Phelps, Egberi Jacobs, Henry F. Futile. William J Morse, Geroge W. Smith, Lieutenant S F. Linsley, Charles P. Blakeslee. Har- vey E. Cooper. Merwin F. Palmer.
 Sixteenth Conn. Infantry-DanieI Laverty.
 Eighteenth Conn. Infantry-Lieuten- ant Henry r. Cowles.
 Twenty-third Conn. Infantry-Samuel s. Foote.
 Twenty-seventh Conn. Infantry-Ei- bert J. Smith. Adam Lamm, Kirkland Todd, Horace Crockett. Justus Voght Lewis Crockett.
 John P Gilbert, }Ninety-ninth New York infantry: Horace Waters, regular army; Ellsworth Bradley. general ser vice; Chtrles Bishop, naval service; Wilbur Nichols. Second Minnesota bat tery; William l.. Mansfield, Fourteenth New York infantry: James Devine, First J, S. dragoons: Ezra L. Stiles, Thirteenth New York savalry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
P0Ii's Pheater.

Riccobono's horses, troupe of mar vicious ones, the greatest trained equines in the world, made distinct hit at the Poli show last night. The horses are magnificent ones and one feature about their act is the fact that Riccobono does not once apply the whip. The Good Night Horse is the best of the troupe. The dogs are a handsome set Of animals, and the clown furnishes the comedy. It is one of the biggest and best animal acts seen here this season.
 The Marco Twins, a long and short funny work and are clever.
 The Sully Family, with the educated youth and the less educated but more strenuous one, are making good with the sketch An Interrupted Honey moon.' ''t' s.
 Fisk and McDonough, with "An Idyll Of the Slums,'' are a picture of East Side love-making, with the various troubles.
 Flood brothers, startling comedy &C., robats; Hayes and Wynne, as the danc- ing couple; Dorscht and Russell, with a splendid musical act of excellence, are some of the good things on the bill. Sally Randall, comedienne, and the vitagraps complete the bill, which is up to the Poli standard of excellent Vaude- vile entertainment.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents: afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion rheater.

Richard Mansfield's great production of Shakespeare's glorious tragedy of Julius Caesar" will be seen at the Hyperion next Saturday night. It would appear that these several years that Mansfield has been searching for the dramatist to write for him play and role worthy to supplement his Cyrano de Bergerac and permit him to demonstrate the possession of higher and greater genius the coveted oppor- tunity has been waiting discovery, a veritable hidden gem, in the role of Brutus in Shakespeare's immortal Julius Caesar" His appearance in this role has proved complete tri- umph, popular as we'll as critical. The critics in their first views on Mansfield's s achievement and in their reviews have given him unstinted praise. As for the public, they have exhausted all the tickets for Mansfield wherever he has appeared.
 The tragedy itself has never failed. It is the most inspiring and popular of Shakespeares works. It requires a lavish production and a notable cast. Both these Mansfield has supplied. He secured costume ands' scene designs from the great painter, Sir Alma Tade- ma, R. A. The numerous and admira- bly drilled mobs appearfto have effaced memory of the Meiningsns. But Mans fields greatest achievefient is his cre- ation of Brutus, and creation it is, for, though many great artists have played the role before, this latest Brutus is a revelation.
 The curtain rises at s o'clock sharp. Seat sale now open. Prices $2, $l.50 and $1,.
 The all-star organization announced by Liebler & Co. for a sumptuous e. vival of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet at the Hyperion next Monday night is vertically an all-star cast as far as all the important characters are con- cerned. There are twelve players in this company who are stars to-day at the head of their own companies, or have enjoyed this exalted theatrical pinnacle at some time in the past. Sev- eral of them have been recently seen in this city in their respective productions of the still current season of 1902-03. Thus may be named Kyrle Bellew as the star of "A Gentleman of France;" Eleanor Robson as the star of "Au- drey;" W. H. Thompson as the star of "The Bishops Move;" John E. Kellard as the star of '"rhe Climbers" and ''The Cipher Code" Eben Plympton has been a star on several occasions, and
 
 roles, this occurring shortly after his association as leading man with Mary Anderson and Tomasso Salvini. Ed ward Arden starred for over ten years and is we'll remembered in this city for his vigorous portrayal in ''The Eagles Nest Forrest Robinson was starred
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

Donation day for the Home for the Friendless, Wednesday, May 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

Donation day for the Home for the Friendless, Wednesday. May 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
REDUCED RATES TO AsHEv1LLE,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
 Meeting American Society of Civil
 Engineers.
 For the benefit of those desiring to attend the meeting of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers at Asheville, N. C., June 8 to 12, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell round trip tickets to Asheville and return, good going June 5, 6 and z, and good return ing to reach original starting point not later than June 15, inclusive, from all stations on it's lines, at the rate of a single fare for the round trip, plus twenty-five cents. For rates and con- ditions of tickets consult tourist agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

Quartermaster, William E. WhittIe- sey.
 Surgeon, George W. Dadmun. Chaplain, Weston Ferris. Officer of day, George G. Reynolds. Officer of guard, William L. Benton. Assistant surgeon, Charles K. Cad well.
 Assistant chaplain, Alonzo Derrick. Sergeant major George NJ. Rice. Quartermaster sergeant, I. P. Dick insan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

q think you are. awfully hard-heart- ed," she said, You don't seem to care bit even if the baby is sick"
 You wrong me-" said her husband. But I regard the cause for apprehen- sion as comparatively slight. You can not convince me that an attack of measles is as dangerous as skating on thin ice or celebrating the Fourth of July."-Don't Worry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
ORDERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY
CELEBRATION TO INCLUDE PA- RADE OF THE MILITIA.

be Delivered by Frederick W. Orr Admiral Foote Post to Attend Ser vices at Grand Avenue Ccngregation- al Church To- m morrow Evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

be Delivered by Frederick w. Orr Admiral Foote Post to Attend Ser vices at Grand Avenue Congregation al Church To- m orrow Evening.
 This years observances of Decoration day in this city promises to be the most memorable one in the recent history of the Grand Ahny of the Republic. In addition to the usual patriotic exercises in the Hyperion, and the decorating of the graves of deceased comrades by the surviving members of the veteran or ganizatioi, the city battalion of the Second regiment, sC. N. G., will turn out in full force for the morning pa- Tade for the first time in several years in honor of the dead heroes of the war of the rebellion.
 The parade will form at Center church on the green at half-past nine o'clock. At 10 o'clock the parade will start for an hours march through the center of the city on a route not yet de- cided on. Colonel Sucher of the Second regiment is in charge of the parade de- tails. After the parade the veterans will go to their hooms in Music Hall, and from there the details appointed to decorate the graves in the various cen1- eteries, will be sent forth. Admiral Foote post of the G. A. R. is to-day SIS strong in membership. The mortality since last Decoration day has been lighter than usual, fourteen mem- bers having answered their last roll call Ordinarily the death rate avera- ges two members per month.
 Every Sunday before Memorial day Admiral Foete post attends divine ser vice in a body. This year the members will go to-day to the Grand avenue Congregational church by invitation. The veterans will be addressed by the Rev. Henry Baker ?. D., pastor of the First Methodist church. Dr. Baker is known as one of the most eloquent, if not the most eloquent preacher of this city, and his addresses on. patriotic sub sjects are always stimulating and in- spring oratorieal masterpieces.
 The patriotic exercises at the Hyperi- on will be held on Friday night this year. The address of the occasion will be ably delivered by Frederick W. Orr Mayor Studley will also speak, and Parson, the commander of the post, will deliver one of his inimitable reef tations. t-
 The full programme for Friday night is as follows: :,
 Selection. ..... Orchestra, l.. H. Cohn Remarks '! 'Parson" E
 ," M f W.@B. Isbell, chairman Invocation. .Rey. w. F. Dickerman Remarks. Hon. J. P. Studley, Mayor I |, 's Temple Quartette.
 Roll of Honor,
 FIG. Hastings, Adjutant Post + fBugle Call. .Comrade H. F. Reyes ecitation-"American Flag
 Master Raymond Allen Solo --"star spangled Banner
 Miss Rena T. Barnes Address ............ Frederick W. Orr Selection-"America"
 Audience and orchestra Cornet solo ................H. F. Reyes Solo Miss Rena T. Barnes Flute solo ...............N. e. Strouse Se1ection--"Old Kentucky Home"
 .@.'- Quartette Doxology. "Home, Sweet Home"
 Miss Barnes, Quartette and Audience The following general order for Me nnorial day has been issued:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
MoMAUGUIN's OPENING.

Special Concert Saturday Afternoon and Evening by Atwater's orches- tra.
 The formal opening of the Momau- guin season at Cosey Beach will take place Decoration day under the direc- tiont of Manager James A. Blake. AS a special attraction for Saturday he has secured -Atwater's orchestra, and the following programme will be given af- ternoon and evening:
 March-American Republic .... Theile Selections from Nancy Brown"...
 ,..................... Ranken- -Hadley a.-Cupid's Bower ................... b.-Me and Me Banjo.
 ..................,.. Kerry Mills March Characteristic-My Dream
 Lady Mofet Opera Comique-The Mocking Bird
 ..................... sloane termezzo--Hiawatha .......... Moret Two-Step in Irish Style-Tipperary
 ......... ......... F ulIoii Popular Ideas-Coming Thro the
 Rye ...... ...............-..N Non I1tzef ''Kaffee Klatch'' ................ .Keisca Melodies of the North and South"
 ..........''.'.'-'.' bsfalA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

Father-William, what are you doing with that bird book? William-Pm looking for picture of a round robin.-Chicago Daily News.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

der the general statutes Of Minnesota It
began its work seven years ago. Minne-
apolis churches Of all denoninat tions unit
ing In Its support. The work is there
fore undenomtnat tional; all sects and
screeds meet there upon common foot
Ing for the work the mission has in hand. 4
A board Of managers OF fifteen bust I
ness men manages the missions aIalrs
on business principles
Aside from the hotel proper the plant OF
the mission includes an all night lunch
room. the purpose OF which Is to offset the
influence and the attractions OF the sa-
looms in the vicinity. At the lunch coun-
ter meal may be obtained for 10 cents
and dishes of various articles Of food
at from cents upward.
There is also a mission hall, just step
from the street. where religious services
are held every night in the year except
Thursdays. tlE
Other Needs That Are Met. II
Some Of the other needs of struggling
humanity which the mission seeks to
crafty for nothing or at a minimum cost
are met by the following departments OF
the mission:
Free reading room and library for men, we'll
supplied with magazines and newspapers.
lodgings for men, iron BEDS. comfortable and
clean, at 10 cents.
Free baths, with ample supply OF not ana cold
water soap and towels.
Laundry tubs and steam dryer, where men
may wash their own garments and dry them
while they take bath.
Day nursery where working mothers may
have their little children during the day and
have them cared for by expert and kind nd-hearteu
undergraduates. 81
Clothing bureau where secondhand garments
are made over for the children Of the poor.
Free nurses and friendly visitors who visit
and administer help among poor families who
are not reached by any church or other source
Of relief. te .+5
The object through all these agencies
is to tell the Gospel story to sin stained
souls, to reclaim the wanderer, to help
the unfortunate.
And for the Worthy.
The purpose Of the mission is not to
help all who come begging for aid unless
they can be led to a. desire to get out Of
their beggary by honest and conscientious
effort cit intends to help those who want
| to help themselves; it does not tend to
pauperibe,'' Is the way in which the mis-
sion management puts It. Yet no unfor-
tunate is ever refused a first meal or a
shelter over night. Then he is assisted
in obtaining work. If he does not wish
to work no further aid is given him. In
other words the mission is not free soup
house. or a winter resort for tramps, but
an institution engaged in the business of
helping the man who is worthy of help
The unworthy and shiftless are dealt with
by other methods. st5
In OT1eI the ODJeCL OF the MISSION Is u
help in a way that would be approved by
| those versed in the theory and experienced
in the practice of the best sociological
methods. ~ -. esga
List OF Contributors. @I
The purchase of the building for the
large work mapped out has been met
wholly by contributions from those inter-
ested in the mission and its very prac-
tical way of reaching those worthy Of
need !. These contributions have now
| reached the sum Of about $39, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

The w. L. Douglas Shoe company Is in
corporated with a capital of $4,000, 600;
$1,O00,000s of this is common stock. held
by Mr.. Douglas; s1,000,00o is preferred
This stock is full paid and non assessable,
and pays per cent dividends.
: Mr.. Douglas cannot secure a single dol
lar of the profits Of the great Douglas
Shoe company until this per cent has
been paid to the people who buy this pre-
ferred stock. AS the business has not for
twenty-three years failed to pay at least
Z per cent on its entire capitalization,
holders Of this preferred stock are abso-
lutely sure to get their per cent divi-
dends. --@:...
Many people want to know why so large
and prosperous concern as this should
offer per cent preferred stock to the
public The reasons are fully explained
In the prospectus, but 1t is proper to
state some of them here.
This business was founded and built up
to the proud position Of the largest con-
Germ Of its kind in the world by the genius
and untiring efforts Of its head. He has
now reached a time of life when he feels
that he must set his affairs in order, al
though mentally and physically at his best
and with the prospect of devoting many
more years to the guidance of the affairs
of the company. This great business
must De perpeCuaCeO, must De maintained.
must remain in future years as it is now,
the greatest shoe concern in the world.
One man, even a young man, would need
much assistance to carry on and enlarge
a business like this, and much capital,
much energy and earnest efforts of many
people are needed. A corporation never
dies. Hence this business has been in
corporated. ~ .,
The present purpose Is to get the public
to become an interested part Of the Doug
las Shoe company and to assist it in it's
successful career, not only by their money,
but by their help In all possible directions.
There is no question about the sound
ness of this enterprise. It is one of the
solidest concerns in the world. There is
much more than a dollar in actual assets
behind every dollar Of this stock, the mag
nifcent plant and the great business Of the
w. L. Douglas Shoe company, with its 81
stores in 45 cities-au owned by tho COM
pany.
This is better than savings bank. Nc
| savings bank could have the resources be-
hind it that this company has. The saw
ings bank will pay you 3 to az per cent
| This stock pays you per cent. From the
savings. bank you get nothing but you,
| interest. The Douglas preferred stock Is
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
MISSION EQUIPPED FOR GOOD WORK
UNION CITY MISSION CONDITION. TO RENDER EFFECTIVE
AID TO WORTHY AND STRUGGLING POOR-ITs CRYING
NEED NOW Is FUNDS TO MEET COST OF IMPROVEMENTS

Within another month the managers OF
the Union city mission will be enjoying
their improved facilities in the st. James
Hotel building, Second avenue S and
Washington avenue. But they will need
liberal assistance until they have com
pleted all improvements on the building
Yet the managers have already paid $751;
900 of the 100000 for which they under
took to buy the hotel property. They
count upon securing the remainder Of the
purchase price in ample time. They are
burdened now with the cost Of the i'm
provements only-a total Of $15,0 900.
When these improvements are paid fo1
the mission will possess advantages not
attaching to any similar institution In
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

The hotel property is three story
brick building, Nos. 122 124. 1875 and 12S
Washington avenue S. The improvements
In progress will afford additional light,
will put in several plate glass windows,
will substitute tile for wooden flooring,
will replace old fashioned plumbing with
the most sanitary conveniences and will
render the entire building far more at
tractive, comfortable, useful and health
full
The hotel will retain all of its
former rooms-seventy- seven in number
and will Occupy all of the second and third
stories. In the basement Of the corner
No. 127-a first class barber shop and
bathing establishment is being prepared.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

any American city comparable with Min
neapolis. The mission will then be ena-
bled to care effectively for it's special
charges, the destitute man or boy; it will
grant its ample charity at a minimum cost
to the recipient; and it will be wholly
self-supporting. The profits Of the St.
James Hotel, which will still be operated
for hotel purposes only, will provide a
permanent income for the mission. The
facilities of the ST. James will be i'm
proved and it will be kept altogether dis
tinct from the mission under the same
roof. The hotel will be conducted upon
the European plan. instead Of the Ameri-
can system followed before the mission
became a boniface.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

Next door. No. 1885, the basement VIII ac-
commodate the reading-room Of the ho-
tel. Near by a large cemented tank will
hold unlimited drinking water, which,
cooled by passing through ice-covered
pipes, will emerge into the sunlight at
the sidewalk above and there invite the
passers-by to drink. b. ..:- - .. =.
The dining-room of the st. James will
be the corner apartment on the ground
floor. This room has been notably i'm
proved by replacing with steel columns
and plate glass the former brick wall along
the Second avenue 'front.'.
Mission Proper.
The Union City Mission proper is a
charitable organization incorporated un-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

on the most conservative basis worth $500
a share to-day, instead Of s1o0, and will
continually increase in value.
Send for prospectus which fully ex-
plains all these things. With It we will
send a little folder which describes the
great plant Of this company, the business
which has been done and Is now being
done, and shows you just what you are
putting your money into and just how you
are safeguarded in every possible way.
A large proportion Of the preferred stock
offered was Immediately subscribed for,
and subscriptions are coming in con-
| stantly, many of them being very large
sums. 1t Is impossible to say at what
time all the stock will be subscribed for
and the opportunity gone. The safe way
is to fill out the attached coupon. stating
how many shares you wish to purchase. in
case investigation satisfies you. Upon re-
| ceipt of this coupon an option certtdcate
| will be forwarded to you. emitting you to
purchase the number Of shares indicated,
at any time within thirty days. This en-
tails no obligation on your part, but SIM
ply makes it certain that you Will be able
to secure the stock provided you SO desire.
It gives you opportunity to read over
the prospectus and investigate tho mat
ter. -.t
Address for prospectus and information
and send subscriptions and certified checks
to ..