davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
STARVED TO DEATH.

Our text to-day is the story of th1 miser who taught his ass to live on straw, of which he gave him a smaller portion every day.
 Just as the miser had got him se trained as to eat one straw a day-the poor ass died.
 He Is an ass who staryes himself to death-as thousands are doing, misled by foolish teachers-because their stomaehs have become too weak through neglect or disease, to do the work which nature has provided for their stomaehs to do.
 Because the engine is out of gear, would you consign it to the junk heapi Why, no! Mend 1t
 Commit slow suicide because your di- gestive organs leak?
 Certainly not Take stuart's Dyspap- sia Tablets.
 One thing is sure as shooting.
 You can never get new stomach.
 You must mend it, or 1t will lead you a miserable existence.
 The only way to mend it is to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 This has been practically and sclen- tifically demonstrated, by the many thousands whom Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have positively cured. after every other treatment of medicine. mineral waters, pills and slow. suicidal starvation has failed.
 These methods are all unscientiho- therefore false.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are scien- tifc-therefore true, and successful
 Having cured so many thousands many of whom doubtless have suffered more than you do-do we claim too much when we say that Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets will surely do good to you?
 Surely not
 Especially when we make 1t plain that no promise is made to cure more than one disease-D Dyspepsia.
 Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for just this one disease. ease.
 They are a scientific combination of ingredients which search out the weak spots in all the digestive organs and make them strong and well.
 They have an immediate digestive action on undigested food, and thus. while curing weak organs, they at the same time help them to do their work. They thus stand for all that is good, in the medicinal treatment of Dyspep- sia, and for nothing that is bad.
 They are not fad but fact
 They are safe, pleasant certain and permanent, and can be taken by the most delicate invalids without fear of harmful results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
VALID SWIMMING TRIALS.
Men Who will be Entered at New York
 Saturday

Men Who Will be Entered at New York
 Saturday.
 Some fine swimming was done in the Yale tank Saturday when a lot of the new materiali in the freshman and oth- CT classes was tried out by Dr. Max Schwartz, the director of swimming at the university. Sanders, 19o6s, a New Haven boy, did fine work in plunging. Lambert. M. S. defeated Fox 19O1s. in 34 seconds in a 5O-yards race, and Clark 1908 beat Roden 1907S. In S1 seconds over the same distance. In a 60-yard match Lobdell 19o5S beat Cha pin 1905S. In two other 50-yard races Walton 1905 won from Doherty 1905 i'll. 32 seconds, and Rogers 1905 beat Gra- ham 1908 in 29 3-5 seconds This was a star race for the record for the tank is 29 seconds and Rogers and Graham are two of the best sprint swimmers in. Yale. Mix 1907 was to meet Graham in . shy at the record, but was called away by the serious illness of his fa- ther.
 As a result of the trials that have been held Hart and Graham have been chosen to represent Yale next Satur- day night at the meet of the New York Athletic club in the novice class.
 In the plunging event Saunders and Cook will be entered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
STARVED TO DEATH.

Our text to-day is the story of the miser who taught his ass to live on straw, of which he gave him smaller portion every day.
 Just as the miser had got him So trained as to eat one straw a day-the poor ass died.
 He Is an ass who starves himself to death-as thousands are doing, n1isled by foolish teachers because their stomachs have become too weak through neglect or disease, to do the work which nature has provided for their stomachs to do.
 Because the engine is out of gear, would you consign it to the junk heap?
 Why, no! Mend it!
 Commit slow suicide because your di- gestive organs leak?
 Certainly not Take Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets. # One thing is sure as shooting. You can never get a new stomach.
 You must mend it, or it will lead you a miserable existence.
 The only way to mend it is to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 This has been practically and scien- tifically demonstrated, by the many thousands whom Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have positively cured, after every other treatment of medicine, mineral waters, pills and slow, suicidal starvation has failed.
 These methods are all unscientific-- therefore false. | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are scien- tific-therefore true and successful.
 Having cured so many thousands many of whom doubtless have suffered more than you do-do we claim too much when we say that stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets will surely do good to you?
 Surely not.
 Especially when we make it plain that no promise is made to cure more than one disease-Dyspepsia. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for just this one disease. ease.
 They are a scientific combination ot ingredients which search out the weak spots in all the digestive organs and make them strong and well.
 They have an immediate digestive action on undigested food, and thus, while curing weak organs, they at the same time help them to do their work They thus stand for all that is good in the medicinal treatment of Dyspep. sia, and for nothing that is bad. They are not fad but d fact. They are safe, pleasant, certain and permanent, and can be taken by the most delicate invalids without fear oi harmful results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
THE aINvENTIoNn
Grandma Found II Convenient.

|. '
 It is remarkable what change can be made in 3. family by the simple re- arrangement of food.
 A Chicago mother says: Much to my surprise yesterday morning found the enclosed letter on my desk, written by my seven year old daughter without any suggestion from a soul, and the littIe letter induced me to write some thing of our experiences.
 First my son who was very small and weak, was sent out to visit one of my sisters, and she induced him to start in on Grape-Nuts and cream in place of the ordinary food used. q When the boy came back after an absence of about six months, we could &hardly believe our eyes. He had grow lover three inches in height, and was an &entirely different fellow in every way, lalways ready for any athletic sport fproposed, and on the keen go all the 4time, while before he only wanted to ssit or lie down and suffered greatly sfrom headaches, and general prostra- Ition.
 \ So we put our little girl on Grape Nuts and she grew well and healthy land rosy in a short time.
 Then mother, who is 82 years old, be- gan using. Grape-Nuts and would fre- $quently put the food into soup or with an egg into bowl and pour broth over lit.
 She had formerly been troubled with liner stomach, suffering great pain, at times; now she says the invention has Acured her and she uses Grape-Nuts in variety of ways buildings dressing for chickens or turkeys griddle cakes land all sorts of nice things The. boy has been using Grape Nuts now for about two years and has grown something over inches and gained about 35 pounds, and is still i'm lproving.
 The little girls letter is too long to re- I lproduce, but it is written in a very ! Icunning style, and tells her own story of how she got over being sick and was able to go to school again, making four grades in a. short time, and how well and healthy she felt, and how she loved the Grape-Nuts.
 She heard her Mother tell her Aunty that "Grape-Nuts was a God-send,' so she thought God made Grape-Nuts, un- til she got hold of the little recipe book one day, which she found in the pack age, and the folks explained to her that it was made by some men in Battle Creek. Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Look in pkg. for the little book, The Road to Well- vile"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
HIS EYE KNOCKED OUT
By Beer Glass Thrown iii a Barroom
 Fight in Branford.

By Beer Glass Thrown iii a Barroom
 Fight in Branford.
 Saturday night shortly before nlid- night serious fight took. place in the saloon in the Williams block, at the corner of Monroe and Main streets, Branford Two men employed at the Malleable Iron orks in that town were drinking in the. saloon. The men were Antonio Stephenosxi and Tony stavan- ski. It is alleged that Stavanski sud- denly hurled the glass into the face of Stephenosd and it cut a big slice out of the right side of Stephenoski' face, Including the eye, which was just hang ing by a small cord. stavanski escaped and StephenosM was taken to the New Haven hospital On his arrival there it was found necessary to remove what remained of the eye. The patient is now resting as comfortably as can be expected and hopes of his recovery are entertained
 Deputy Sheriff Bradley, of Branford, has warrant for Stavanski's arrest, and it is expected that he will be cap- tured this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
RECEPTION TO CLASS.

Dr. Frances Boynton Receives Gym
 nastic School Class.
 pr. Frances Boynton, who is the in structor of the junior class of the New Haven Normal school of gymnastics between the hours of 5 and p. m. Saturday, rendered luncheon at her home in Lake Place to that class. Dr. Boynton, who is of Lrockport, N. Y, was assisted in receiving by Miss Edith Pascal.
 Among those present were the Misses Josephine Bigger, Florence Penny, Alice Bolles, Elsie Troup. Sadie Utter Mary Smith, Eda Faulken, Frances Thompson, Ruth PotWine, Sarah Brad ley Adams and Nellie Walter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

John D. Tucker, of the firm of E. Fuckers Sons, Hartford. died suddenly of apoplexy Saturday. He graduated at Yale in the class of 1861. He was q member of the Hartford county bar, but on the death of his father he. with his brother, took up and carried on the paper business established by his fath- CT. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 After having been preserved at the Yale Medical school for more than six weeks, the body of George Klea, an aged shoemaker, was claimed by the widow Saturday and removed to New York city for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
GUN CLUB DEFEATED.

Crescent A. C., of Brooklyn, Wine Shoot
 from Yale.
 Tn the gun club shoot held in this city Saturday between the Yale University Gun club team and the Crescent Attn letic club team from Brooklyn the col legians were defeated by the score of 29S to 276. Kineon, the substitute foot ball tackle and crew man, made the highest score for Yale-39 birds out of a nossihle 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
HER TWENTIETH TRIP.
HRS, SARAH HoGBEN, EIGHrY-
 SIX TEARS OF AGE,
wnI aIake Hsr TwsatIeth lrlD Aero..

VIII Make Her Twentieth Trip Across the Ocean on Wednesday.
 When Mrs. Sarah c. HOgben of 142 dents that have occurred during her life board the giant steamship Cedric on Wednesday it will be for the purpose of making her twentieth trip across the Atlantic ocean. Mrs. Hogben's husband when alive was a well-known cigar maker in this city. Although now Ieighty-six years old, Mrs. Hogben re- tains all her faculties and is able to get around as well as she did thirty years ago. She is a most interesting conyersationalist and can relate in very interesting manner many inci- daughter, Mrs. Eliza L. Gaffney, who is time. Several of her family and many of her friends are still alive in Eng land and it is for the purpose of once more seeing them and enjoying the Christmas hospitality of Old England day. She will be accompanied by her Edgewood avenue. this city, steps on well known in the nursing profession. It is twenty-three years since Mrs. Gatfney came to this country. Unlike her mother she has had more of fear than love for crossing the water and has never taken a trip since she crossed first until now. The thought of seeing London in the height of Christmastide as well as that of meeting many of her relatives and friends whom she has not seen in all these years has induced her to take the trip along with her mother. They expect to be gone for only few months. returning to New Haven in the spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
NEW HAVEN COUNTY HoRTICUL- TURAL SOCIETY.

The American Art and Outdoor Im- provement association introduced to this society John Davey of Kent, O.,
 who is on a trip through the New
 England states giving lectures in dif-
 ferent cities, Hartford, Worcester, Bur lington, Boston, etc. on the subject The mute appeal of our suffering friends-the trees" His lecture will be illustrated by over 150 stereoptlcon views, which are very interesting and
 instructive at the same time to anyone attending his lectures, of which the press is speaking very highly. He is also the author of a book called the
 Tree Doctor, in which the life growth and enemies of our trees are fully described. This lecture is of great importance to everybody who cares for
 trees in the backyard or in the front of the house. and in general for this city, the Elm City,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

Indications point to a coalition be- tween the Laurel line in Pennsylvania and the New York, New Haven and Hartford. It looks very much as if the latter were arranging to use the Laurel line as an extension of their lines. It is well known that the Con- solidated railroad desires to get a. grip on the coal business as a master stroke of business policy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

'.P's AWARDED FOR YALE CAME.
 Princeton, N. |. Dec. 3.yThe follow ing men have been awarded the var sity. ''P'' for playing in the Yale-P Prince ton football game: Crawford. Cooney, Dillon. Butcher, Short, stannard, Ten ney, Tooker, Ward, Burke, Foulke, Rit- ter, King, Miller and Mccormick. Of this number all except TenneS Ritter, Stannard, Mccormick, Ward and Butcher had won the varsity letter previous to this football season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
THREE PER CENT. ORDERED.

West Haven Grocer Must Pay That
 Dividend.
 Before Referee Newton Saturday a hearing was held in the matter of the petition in bankruptcy of Frank L.. Smith, a grocer in West Haven. A dividend of three per cent was order ed. This dividend amounts to $2O.67, and was divided among seven credit ors.
 Discharges will be recommended by the refree in the matter of the petitions of Samuel Lapides, of this city, and Mary s. Howes, owner Of the Morris Cove house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
sAILEp FoR ENGLAND,

MT. and Mrs James M. Sunlby and Master James sumby of 736 State street sailed for Liverpool Saturday by the steamship Campania. After a short stay in England it Is the intention of MT Sumby and his family to make their home in far-away New Zealand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
ANIMAL CHRISTMAS SALE.

- N7 ! E- At7 t1-
 The Ladies Aid society of the Church of the Messiah will hold it's annual Christmas sale tomorrow and Wednes- day evenings in the vestry. The tables will be supplied with fancy, useful and domestic articles. Supper also will be served each evening at 6 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
IN STAMFORD.

Recor & Lyon, of New Haven, who are fitting up the Hoyt store at No. S2 Atlantic street as a restaurant, have been delayed in the completion of their work through appliances not being ready. They expect, however, to open soon for continuous business. -Stam- ford Advocate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
sATT,HD Ry FTTRNFssIA A

Miss Nellie Smith of Aberdeen, Scot land, who has been on a short visit to this country sailed for Glasgow on Sat- urday by the Anchor line steamship Furnessia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss Proc
 bate Court, November 30th, 1904. Estate of WILLIAM R, BALLARD, late
 of Maiden, Massachusetts, owning property in said district, deceased.
 The administrator having made writ ten application for an order authoriz- ing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said de- ceased, as by said application on file in this court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-ThaI said application be heard and determined at a Court Of Probate to be held at New Haven, in Der, 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application. and Of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro- Estate of EMILY B. RAMSDELL, late
 of New Haven, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Executor having made writ authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this court more fully appears, it
 oRDERED-T That said application De heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 9th day of Decern- Der, 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that public notice Of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate by publishing this order three times If, newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By Order of Court,
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE. d2-St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

| 6XdCI tWOTuS gOl T dul 5 lilJuhStAuh v tAiSS
 Philippians, wherein he commanded them to have in themselves the same mind that was also in Christ Jesus. l I now wish to speak of Jesus teach ing with reference to healing sickness.
 He sent forth the twelve to preach and
 to heal the sick. He gave them com Imandment, called by some Bible com
 mentators his Great Commission. In
 Matthew 10th this commandment is I thus recorded.
 s'Go not into the way of the Gentiles, and into any city of the Samaritans en- ter ye not; but go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel.
 And as ye go preach, saying, The Kingdom of heaven is at hand.
 Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils; freely l ye have received, freely give.
 1 Provide neither gold nor silver nor
 brass in your purses.
 Nor yet scrip for your journey, neith- Ter two coats, neither shoes, nor yet
 slaves; for the workman is worthy of his meat
 This commandment is a unit. It is 1 not two commandments. There is in l this language no warrant for any at ltempt to separate the commandment by 1 declaring that the part relating to
 preaching was to be perpetusted, but the part relating to healing the sick
 was to be put aside, as having refer l ence only to the time in which, and l those to whom, it was given. After his resurrection and just before his ascen- sion Jesus gave to the same disciples l to whom he gave his first great com
 mandment (excepting Judas lscariot
 who had betrayed Hin) a final com mandment, This constitutes the two
 last verses of the Book of Matthew: I "Go ye therefore, and teach all na-
 tions, baptising them in the name ot
 the Father, and of the Son, and of the
 Holy Ghost. l Teaching them to observe all things ] whatsoever have commanded you;
 and, 10, am with you alway, even
 unto the end of the world" This language is broad and unquali-
 fled. It comprehends all the command l ments previously given to his disciples, 1 and this, of course, includes His first
 great commandment. According to
 Marks gospel he commands His disci-
 pies to preach this gospel to 'every
 creature." This is a plain and unn1is- l takable direction or instruction. Let
 me plainly ask: When was it ever re- ! pealed, countermanded, qualified, or
 changed in any malher, by Jesus or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
A Puzzle Solved.

The Norfolk Vrginian-Pltot ''canno4
imagine why Mr.. William j. Bryan
.'bothers himself about the New York
World, the Brooklyn Eagle, the Boston
Herald, the Chicago Chronicle, The
Richmond Times Dispatch. the Allan
Ia Journal. the Nashville American and
the Memphis Commercial-Appea
We arc not authorized to speak for
Mr. Bryan. but we suppose that his
interest In these newspapers and nows-
papers like them grows out Of the fact
that every such paper is the custodian
Of its own political conscience. and does
not take orders from any party organlza-
tion. Independent newspapers necessarl-
Is command tho attention and respect of
Independent men.
The papers. which Mr.. Bryan does not
bother himself" about, are the party
organs, which are ''true to the party"
no matter what happens. Therefore,
Mr. Bryan never "bothers himself about
the Virgnian-Pilot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19

partial trial. The minds Of the jury
men, no matter how honest they may
be, are necessarily influenced more or
less by the state Of public opinion. The
merc fact that 1t is necessary to call out
tho troops In order to prevent prisoner
from being lynched Is positive proof that
1t is impossible for such a man to re-
ccive fair trial.
IL Sometimes the reverse Is tho case. a
man has committed n crime for which,
he should suffer- but, for one reason or
another, public sentiment Is II, his favor,
and there Is demand for hts acduittal.
Under such conditions the prisoner Is al-
most sure to be acquitted. or TO get off
with light sentence, SO great is tho
power and III fluence Of public sentiment.
For these reasons there should DO
change Of venue whenever the state Of
public sentiment In any community Is
such as to interfere. either ono way or
tho other, with the operation Of the court
and to defeat the ends of Justice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
House Bill No. "a.

House bill, No. 81. Is one OF the most
important measures pending before the
General Assembly, Its ,bJect Is the es.
Establishment OF the Torrens system of
land registration. Every citizen In the
State is more or less directly concern
co in the proposed reform of our land
laws, and we arc pleased to announce
that gentleman who has given this
matter careful study has consented to
discuss the subject in plain and practi-
cnl manner, so that anyone who follows
him can readily understand it, We hope
these articles will be widely read and
reproduced in ott n papers for the bene-
fit Of those who f.lny not see The Times
Dispatch, The first article appears to-
day, and shows how the Torrens sys-
ten will affect the farmers, Other arti-
Giles will deal with other classes of our
citizens, and finally with the Common
wealth itself,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19

borrower can use his certificate ns se-I
,ttitity and vii not have To be srtnlnings
around to find come frlehd WHO will be I,
&c cause lie banks VIII ta II Glad u 81
eel tiiteates us collateral security Il the
n,nnies, OF pcope IN the country who,
4linve been rtined BY enh5sslng or gong
would be appalling. Tho rorrens system
viii go fnrLtowaa cutting ul tins cyl y,
~ the roots %sv We you come TO il ,hi th
country be able to use MIS- property rs
freely and get as inuch out Of u as ne
irnilSin tho city does out of his property?
ard they are a. source ~ ready credit
to MIN. The country nun has the best
and most sold form r, of roperty-soiinei
Which Isl ind ed, tho Foundation Of nll
values. Thlsl Torrens system will enable
him to enjoy and use tli,s property as
s has tie right 70 "a reniG ions
VII encourage dealings In lands. and
CAPITAL will seek this formaof investment
mt 70 freely. The market value OF lands
ar, removed and when transactions can
b, had without risk chenply and speeds
W. The Torrens system VIII also prevent
S.ne! forfeiture Of any mans land for de-
vi a Final sale must 70 made on tho
premises, after due advertisement, Us
TO! ecosure under a deed OF trust and
cruiser. Tho property Will thus bring Its
tut market value, and the proceeds will
be equitably d strihuted. so that the for.
MGR owner Will not be robbed, but VIII
st Whatever may be due MIN out Of tho
rroce eds. t3s68 n y i8-5} III XII IA
EVERY farmer who values his property
ard personal rights ought to write at
Il Ia II IpSto m
OF Deleg ates and Senate, urging the
enactment OF this great measure