davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
TWO LONG HALVES.

Played by the Yale Football Candi-
 dates at the Field Yesterday.
 The Yale football candidates played two long halves yesterday afternoon at the field and were subjected to the most strenuous practice which they have undergone so far this season. Kinney and Tripp were away taking their examinations and in their places as guards were Turner and Smith. The star work of the day was done by Jim Quill, who was used the most in the line work and who succeeded In breaking through and making a touch down. His entire playing was of a high character and showed that in him Yale has a valuable man. Coates, the end rush, was put through the line for a clear field several times. Shevlin was present and went through the signals but did no heavy work. After the prac- tice the coaches seemed pretty we'll satisfied with the work. .. ' Owing to the shortness of the season and the fact that Yale plays her first game with Trinity at the field to-nor- row, to-day's practice will also be of strenuous nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
BROWN UNIVERSITY NOTES

Providence, R. l., Sept. A.-The o2e hundred and thfrty-seventh academic year of Brown university opened Wednesday, morning with the chapel service, as usual President w. H. P. Faunce delivered an eloquent address on Academic Democracy" "Democ- racy," he said, docs not mean the sup pression of the individual nor the leyeI- ing down of humanity into a standard Of monotonous common-p place, but full Of opportunity for the realization of self, the finding and uplifting of the ex- |ceptional man." He called attention to the practically unanimous sentiment of the Brown faculty in favor of resisting steadily the increasing tendency of American life crudely to hurry men into technical and professional training
 without the broad foundation secured by four years of academic training. The portraits of ex-President E. Benianlin Andrews and Chancellor Goddard which were unveiled at the commence ment dinner in June, were presented to the student body and were greeted with tremendous enthusiasm. The an- nouncement that John D. Rockefeller
 Jr., '97, had presented five thousand dollars to be used for additional euuip- ment in the Brown union was also re- Icelved with applause. Announcement was made that Professors Everett; Munro and Greene had returned from their Sabbatical year abroad. and would resume their work in the univer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

that time until o'clock this morning to settle matters. The trouble first started when it was discovered that ac- cording to the check list 427 had voted and that there were 429 ballots in the box. Walter Kenyon was the chairman, and he declared the whole vote illegal and that another one would have to be taken to-day. This started some trou- ble and a motion was made from the floor that the vote should stand, and this motion was carried, although Mir. Kenyon refused to declare the men nominated. The vote was very close all through and ticket composed of members of both factions was nominat- ed. For first selectman, H. Trueman Moulton defeated James Doolittle by one vote and several others won by the same margin. Wilbur c. Ives, candf-' date for registrar of voters, had the to the good.
 The ticket, which was announced shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, was as follows: First selectman. H. Trueman Moulton: second selectman, James Doo1ittle; town clerk, George l.. Andrews; tax collector, Frank Spencer: assessors, Edward Sanford and Charles Roberts; auditor, Harmon w. Wake field; registrar of voters, Wilbur c. Ives; grand jurors, Edison T.. Alling and George Atwater; constables, Rob- inson Smith, James S. Rogers and os- car L. Smith; board of relief, Leveritt A. Dickerman and Edwin B. Atwater, and school visitors, Waltera Hayles and Edward B. filling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

sity. Professors Upton and Crowell and Instructor T. M. Phettepiace have been granted leave of absence for one year.
 For the first time in several years. owing to the erection of the seven new buildings which the university has add ed to its equipment, the campus is in good order. The debris has been cleared away, and new walks and shrubbery introduced. The additions to Rhode Island hall have been completed. On the south side of the campus many sections of the new fence have been in- stalled. The dome of the Carrie Me morial. Clock Tower has been gilded. -.
 A movement of more or less far reaching importance has been inaugu- rated by the addition of two new fra ternity houses during the summer. Heretofore Psi Upsiion has owned the only fraternity house on the campus. Alpha Delta Phi and Delta Upsilon have now secured houses, and it is ex- pected that other faaternities may fol- low their leadership.
 The upper part of University hall has been set apart for the office of local weather bureau to be established by the United States government. The work ing force will consist of a foreeaster, his assistant and messenger. The station will receive one hundred and twenty three daily reports by telegraph from various points between Honolulu and the west coast of Europe.
 Ralph Hervey Beyan '04, who has been awarded the Rhodes scholarship from Rhode Island, will sail for Eng land the latter part of the month. Prospects for a winning football team this fall are excellent. Last years line is practically intact, with the exception of Higgins, the tackle, but several can didates are out for the position. An un- usual amount of material is available for the back-field, and altogether il Hooks as if Brown might have one of the best football teams in her history. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
WALLINGroRD.

John W. Fitzgerald has been reap. pointed by the selectnen as sealer of weights and measures <
 The ladies team of the Wallingford Country club defeated fife New Haven Country club ladies team by a score of one up. The match was played on the Wallingford Country club links.
 Frank Burchf1eld, of Colony street, is in St. Louis. ~| ~'3
 At the republican caucus Thursday evening and at the democratic caucus Friday evening nominations for judge of probate will be made.
 The annual town election will be held next Monday >"
 The board of registration at it's ses- sion Saturday admitted 129 applicants to the right of electorship.
 It is specially desired by the direct resses of St. Paul's guild that all the ladies of the parish should attend the social afternoon at the parish house to- morrow at 3:3O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
CRAWFORD REPUBLICANS TOWN
 TICKET.

Branford republicans have unani- mously nomnated Henry W. Averill fol representative from the first district and F. s. Smith for the second district; also James H. Barber for first select man, and Peter Lundquist for second |selectman. Other nominations are: Justices of the peace, NJ. o. Babcock, Herman Johnson, A. Earle Baldwin, Edward Katz; assessor, David Bald- win; board oe relief, H. H. Fowler, H. H. Hall; grand jurors, John Fades, Gustave Johnson, Thomas Bray; con stables, Aaron Lawson, William J. Mckee, Clifford Wood, Antonio Lag zari; registrars of voters, first district, Q. W. Covert; second district, j.. J. Dwyer; school visitors, Dr. c. w. Gay lord, Joseph Freeburg; tax collector, Lucius A. Merriam; author, J. J. V. Cunningham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
RAISING MUSHROOMS.
The Woods and Fields Furnish the Per
 feet Article. ..t.. 5s

The Woods and Fields Furnish the Per- ,e feet Article. 4. The growth of mushroom eating in this country is the growth of common sense. Mushrooms are very good.
 Their food value, indeed, is not high, being inferior to that of potatoes. New
 ertheless. they add to the palatability of other foods, increase the interest and attractiveness of every meal at which they figure, supply the element of val riety without which no diet can be wholly satisfactory or even hygienic, and in various ways lends cheer as well as sustenance to life. Where they
 abound naturally, and at the season when they flourish, the connoisseur of
 mushrooms need not give thought to their cultivation, because the woods
 and fields supply him in abundance
 with a perfect article without money and without price But the mushroom is capricious creature. As a bulletin on the subject. just issued by the De- pertinent of Agriculture, points out, it seldom furnishes at a temperature less than fifty degrees Fahrenheit greater than sixty three degrees. For that req
 son the field mushroom is partial to the months of September and Octher, while the edible fungus of the woods must have nicely adjusted conditions of shade, soil and moisture.
 But with artificial heat and an interi- or space carefully adjusted to fun-gold requirements, the commercial mush-
 room grower may have the cold and col seasons of the year for his own. Mushrooms of the three leading culti- vated species, known to the trade as the Alaskan, Bohemian and Columbia, are now grown successfully in this country in cellars, in caves, in abandoned mines and in specially constructed houses. If the Introduction of airships should ever
 lead to the abandonment of the sub
 ways of the cityTaarl ideal n1ushroom-
 growing space could thus he provided
 which would be sufficient to supply the
 whole world.
 Mushrooms will not grow for every
 body. Their production requires skill.
 Too much moisture, too much warmth,
 will kill them-cold is less injurious.
 They have numerous enemies. Molds,
 bacteria, improper watering, improper.
 ventilation, several fungous diseases,
 mites, snails and the larvae of flies
 prey destructively upon them. But if
 the grower learns how to manage these
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
coMPLIMENTARY DINNER

To Colonel Woodruff by the Commercial
 Travellers. .-...
 The Commercial Travellers associa- tion of Connecticut will tender a com plimentary dinner to Colonel Rollfn S. Woodruff at the Union league on the evening of Wednesday, October 5. It will be strictly an association affair. Invitations will be sent to members only. From all indications it will be a brilliant affair. E.. ... ,- ... Colonel Woodruff is a member of the Old Guard. which founded the associa- tion, and though still a separate organ ization, the members are all members of the c. T. association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Seeing the Pacific slope-A Hartford
 Knights Story.


 Knights Story.
 An interesting letter from Captain General Halsey B. Philbrick, of Wash ington eommandery, K. T., who is touring the West, in company with the commandery party has been received by the Hartford Times. The letter is as follows:
 Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. IS. The Washington commandery party of Knight Templars and friends, have reached this place, on their fomeward trip, after travelling about 5000 miles. We have stopped often, so that we are not as fatigued as we otherwise should there to Santa Barbaraib, ,deooto OIN be. In my last letter to you, we were in San Francisco. We went from there to Santa Barbara. where we stopped and took the carriage ride to the old mission church, and from there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
Eastern L.

At Buffalo Jersey City 3. Buffalo 9.
 At Toronto-Toronto 4, Providence (ten ii1nings). " :. At, Montreal l-Rain. =% ' At Rochester-Wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
CLOSE ELECTloN1N H8MDEN.

Republican Nominations Not Announ-
 ced Until o'clock This Morning.
 A republican caucus for the purpose of nominating town officers was held in Hamden yesterday After the polls were closed at 9 o'clock last evening the fun commenced, and it took from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

things he has a prospect of getting from thirty-five to ffty-five cents a pound for his product. And new crop will grow in one day!
 Shelf beds, put up more or less like ships hunks. one above another, in a cellar which is just warm enough and not too warm. make ideal conditions for growing these edible fungi. But care fully prepared and extremely rich. And after a time it must be removed and renewed; and so must be the very wood of which the shelves are made, for 1t soon comes to harbor the bacteria which prey upon the crop.
 Any one with a cool cellar or solidly built old shed may experiment in rais- ing mushrooms and do well with care and zeal at the business. But specially constructed houses are not to be ven- tured on profitably without plenty of capital and expert knowledge. We may hope that the business will grow and become at least as successful in this country as it is in France, where in the year 1901 g,6s0, GOO pounds of mushrooms. valued at twenty-four cents per pound, passed through the central market of Paris.-New York Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

At New York (first game)-
 R.H.E. New York .....0 Q 0.2.01 20*-5 8 ? PIttsburg .......1 Q 0O001 01 0--3 ' l Batteries Taylor and Bowerman; Leever and Phelps. (Second game)--
 R.H.E. New York .....s...0 Q Q Q *-l 2 Pittsburg ...........O O0000o co l 4 Batteries M Ginnity and Warner; Flaherty and Phelps. Game called darkness).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
.Hapt Market CO.

The Fall campaign in the market line is in full swing.
 We represent all that is best and up- to-date in our industry.
 Have you just returned from vaca- tion and are you looking for reliable market.
 Try ours.
 We deal in first-class goods i'm every respect. Our prices are reasonable. To- duy we offer an exceptionally choice line of Fruits and Vegetables. Rocky Ford Melons, Fresh OlSra Egg Plant, Bart lett Pears, Early Crawford Peaches, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

."There are at least 1000 good reasons why should marry her.
 Well, what are they?"
 First, because want to; and she is herself the other 999,"-Town Topics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

At Detroit (first game)-
 RH.E. Boston ........oO0o00020-2 8 0 Detroit .........0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 09-0 z 2 Batteries Dineen and Criger; Dono- van, Stoval, Jaeger and Drill. (Second gane)-
 R.H.E. Boston .........0S0to01oo-5 10 2 Detroit .........2 0 0 00001 0-S 2 Batteries Winter, Young and Doran; Kitson, Jaeger and Drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
At Boston

Boston ..........o0o0210s0-3 6 i Cincinnati .....O 001#1000- 8 1
 Batteries-Willis and Moran; Walker and Street. (Game called on account of darkness).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
At Chicago
Ru E

Philadelphia 70 o000O2o0-2 z 0 Chicago .....s..0 0O1o0o00--1 0 Il I
 BatteriesPlank and Noonan; Pat ferson and Sullivan. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
RH.E.

St. Louis .......o000200o000-2 5 i Washington ...0Oo0020o000-2 g I
 Batteries Morgan and Sugden; Pat ten and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
R.H.E.

Chicago .........1000O0A1 5 0 Brooklyn ........0O0000-O ? 1
 Batteries Briggs and Kling; Jones and Bergan (Game called on account of darknessl. ..,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
At Brooklyn Cfirst game).-
RH.E.

Chicago ........OO0O01oos-4 0 Brooklyn .......0 Q O00000-O 4 i
 Batteries Weiner and Kling; Reis- ling and Bergen.
 Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

Cleveland ......O 0o010414s1 Ii i New York ......0 Q 00000200-2 0 7 1
 Batteries Donahue and Buelow; Powell and Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
At Cleveland (first game)

' Cleveland ......1 0O0o008*--4 8 0 New York ......0 01101000-S g 0 Batteries-Joss and Benis; chesbro and Mcclure.
 Second game)--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
American Leagne.

At Detroit (first gamel--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

At st. Louis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMEs.
National League.

At New York (first game)-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
BECK WAS EXONERATED.
Verdict of the COrOncr's Jury in the
ScheeI killing Case at
st. Louis.

st. Louis, Sept. 21.-Following is the
verdict Of the cOroner's Jury in the
case Of Frederick E. Scheel, who was
killed, Monday during a registration
fracas:
I'VE, the jury, find that the de-
ceased, Frederick Engleman Scheel,
came to his death on the 18th day of
September, 1904, at about Two o'clock
p. m, en- route to the city hospital,
from hemOrrhage from a eunshot
wound of the heart, caused by a leaden
bullet, fired by the hand of someone
unknown to the jury. The evidence
showed the deceased was standing on
the sidewalk in front of the st. Louis
law school when he was shot. Verdict,
homicide"
Oliver j. Beck, the republican judge
was set az liberty, but not n of the
ten men who started the fracas has
been arrested.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
He C1Iv Hone.

The lone bandit who had held up
and robbed a trai:a was in a sorry
plight, says the Chicago Fimes-Her-
aid. His clothes were torn, his legs
and feet were bleeding, his lips were
white and cracked, his cheeks were
hollow and his eyes were CLASSY. Lean
ing against a tree, he listened. Far
away he could hear the hOarse shouts
of men and the baying of hounds
He tried to vet his dry lips with his
tongue and an awful looA of horror
spread over his face.
Come, come" he said in tones that
seemed to stick in his parched throat.
ST must not stand here. They have
found the trail again. / must go on. /
must O let them catch me now. IT
| can only struggle on six miles tar
Their l will be at the State capitol.
There | can take out incorporation
papers, and, having organized myself
as a trust, it will take them years to
get AT me-"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
CHARLES A. SEMLER'S CRIME
The Charge Against Charles a. Sem
Ter, Arrested I'm San Francisco
as "a Fugitive.

Akron, O., Sept. 21.-Chas. A. Sem
Ter, under arrest in San Francisco, S
cured So, 900 from the Second national
bank Of this city, January %, 1902, by
presenting a draft for that amount on
the First national bank of Sharon, Pa.
The money was paid to him without
question, as Senior had high business
standing. At the time he was local
agent for a prominent Cleveland bond
house, and ioated large sums in COM
mercial enterprises.
He was indicted on three counts the
following April term of court.
When Senior secured the cash on the
$4,000 draft he at the same time Sc
cured, from the Second national bank,
a draft for S., and went immediate
ly to Cleveland. There he got the
draft cashed by the Cleveland Window
Glass Co., and disappeared with the
$40 600
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
Justice indicated.

The bicyclist from the city was
wheeling leisurely along the side path
In the outskirts of the little town,
when the policeman, the only one the
place afforded, arrested him and took
him before the local justice of the
peace, says the Chicago Chronicle.
What is the charge against this
man." asked the justice.
tongue and an awful o or horror
by ridin' on the sidewalk"
what have you to say, young
MANI"
81 suppose I'm guilty, your honor"
said the prisoner. But | didn't know
| was violating any ordinance"
Ignorance Of the law excuses no
one"
II know that, your honor, but as
the road was bad, and | saw other
wheel tracks on the walk, l thought
it was all right"
eff the officer had cen the men that
made the other tracks 1t would have
been his duty to arrest them. | see
nOtuluB 10 no DuI " AhlPSSN
S., as provided by the ordinance.
your honor" said the prisoner,
"this Is the first time / have ever been
hauled up before a magistrate on a
charge of any kind, and / can't help
feeling that It's a hardship. shall
not appeal the case, but I'd like TO
have one chance 70 get off. / propose
that we flip a coin to decide whether
the fine be SO or nothing. That gives
me one loophole Of escape. What does
your honor say"
The proposition seemed TO appeal
to the sporting instinct latent IN the
mental constitution Of his honor.
"All right" he said after a minutes
hesitation. Il don't know any law
against that. You may flip the coin"
What shall it be. your honor.
heads or tails?"
Tails" hazzarded the court.
The coin was Tipped.
His honor glanced at it as it fell,
covered it with Il hand, and extend
ed the other to the prisoner.
II congratulate you, young man"
he said. "You are discharged-on the
ground that this is your first offense.
But don't let it happen again.
The bicycler wendell his way, leav-
ing the coin in possession Of the court,
and nobody to this day knows whether
1t really fell tails up or not.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
CHANGE FOOD
Some Very Fine Results Follow.

The wrong kind of food will put the
body in such a diseased condition that
no medicines will cure it. There is no
way but to change food. A man in Mo.
says:
For 2 years 1 vas troubled so with
my nerves that sometimes l was pros
trated and could hardly ever get in a
full month at my work.
my stomach, back and head would
throb so | could get no rest at night
except by fits and starts, and always
had distressing pains.
81 was quite certain the trouble came
from my stomach, but two physicians
could not help me and all the tonics
failed and so finally | turned to food.
when I had studied up on food and
learned what might be expected from
leaving off meat and the regular food
I had been living on, 1 felt that a
change to Grape-Nuts would be just
what was required, so I went to eat
ing it.
From the start I got stronger and
better until I was we'll again, and from
IldI lln1C Il y 0OO0 a 4 Va 44C44~
cine, for I haven't needed any.
az am so much better in every way,
sleep soundly nowadays and am free
from the bad dreams. Indeed. this
food has made such a great change
in me that my wife and daughter have
taken it up and we are never without
Grape-Nuts ON our table nowadays.
1t is a wonderful s%ustalner, and VIC
frequently have nothing else at all
but a saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream
for breakfast or supper" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Good food and good rest. These are
the tonics that succeed where all the
| bottled tonics and drugs fail, Ten
days trial of Grape-Nuts will show
one the road to health, strength and
| yigor. There's a reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book. 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
LEFT OUT IN THE COLD.
The Katy VIII Do No More business
With the Town of SaVan-
NAH, L. II.

South McAlester, /. T., Sept. 21.-The
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Co.
has demolished and removed its sta
ton buildings at Savannah, a town OF
COO, seven miles south of here, and Is
sued orders terminating permanently
all business relations with the place.
This order was the outgrowth of the
opposition of the town to The employ
ment of non-union telegraph operators,
who have been stationed there since
the recent telegraphers' strike began.
The officials of the road complain of Ill
treatment of their operators, residents
even refusing to receive them as board
ers. Not a shingle was left of the de-
pot
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
EVANS MAY GET THE BILLET
Rear-AdmirRI Evans Likely to Sue
coed to Command of North
Atlantic Station.

Washington Sept. 21.-Numerous ad-
ditional applications have been received
at the navy department for the COM
rcend of the North Atlantic station,
which will be vacant upon the retire
ment in March, 1905, Of ~Rear-Admiral
Barker. Although no decision has yet
been reached, there is authority for the
statement that the name of Rear-Ad-
miral Robley D. Evans is now promi-
nently under consideration. Admiral
Evans is now president of the light
house board.