davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15
GGmereteH.

Rotber 2~Ieeiamem 81 .76-6.75.
gnslii&er 8Ieeiarren $8.b0-8.N
MIibte 8Ieeiamen SO. 00-s.6o.
MIfaIfa 8Ieefamen $s.6o-9.e0.
8etber 8leeiamen $500.
@ewdbIter Tim,otbb $l.e0-l.79.
Srbtndrer bts gutter 7ixtotbp 81. 81
5anep 8sntudp gIansras S1.00-1.a6.
BIaasras in gbaT 60e.
GnsIii&es gIausras 81. As.
OrGarb @ras 81. 70-I.80.
Reb Top IN Gbaff 75c-$1.le.
&afer &orn Te-$1.00.
Amber Suderrobr Samen $l.00-l.25.
Geiber 9aferiaraeu 40c
Sribiabrs @erfte $1.25.
Deibe5 umb seIbes 8orm $1.o0-La5.
&eo Sob gnftIase $1.10--1.25.
@om Seas LIS.
Nilet $1.20 Bis $1.86.
SribiabrssgDeise 81 40.
SeAswiebel, weibe, seIbe urb rotte $40
pee WuibeI.
SUI : 8artofeI, seIbe SerieS, Bermuda,
geIbe Naniemono ur6 fibIt9e Queen $40 Der
6ab; rotbe Naniemenb $2.75; BrafIiantt9e
3artoHeIn, fribe 8 MODEM zoe per BuIbeI;
friibe Obio 65e per BuibeI; frtibe ssoie Soc per
friibe Brrbarf zoe per BuibeI; frabe
9ebron 45c per BuibeI; HiiraI Stem Bcri xnn
Green Usountotn 40e per Suibel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15

gmsros 8 BertaufsYreHs Snsrortirt Il
S&pepertdie 80e per 8funh stxbeturHQe.
e@meperfdie 17e. Biseonfn Cream $ &ai'
Is, Eeru gort Gbebbark l6e, ssxbetat
5&er 2tntburser 16e. Brtd Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15
8 ma 6 b n.

MIbsrtba, Winn.. IA. Suli.
gtpa 5000 perionen lauf&ten geftern
2apion's @sbe, Der hauptfd9li& bic
@erR9erunss @eieQi9aftsn unb ben
Stabl.8ruf In befti9en Worten an=
griH.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15

.bIer beaabIen feIae.be Hretie:

3dmbIer besabIen foIsexbe RreHe:
Butter - Country, 1876 0reau1ert 20i,
OIetx 23e
eisr-12e per Ortexo.
Hhbner g., Sdhne 8. TuriebBEl0-12e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15
Mmf vYifes Neaf"
@iro Gbepaar bonn gliBe setroHsn,


bsfanosn F9 CUR 3sit bunoert Wsn.
i&eu auf Der gersipibe. uno b%ieieni'
gen, bic fi& In Der Ndbe Der STEELE be.
fanben, an uel&sr Der BliB sinfdlug,
foben entiebt. 6err unb 5rau Wit-
bolt wurben f9lieBlt@ in bas Summit.
9otel getragsn. no fe f9 balb 10 melt
srbolten, um nod ibrem Sotsl In SO.
lrrabo Springs iiberfbbrt uerben 3u
t6nnen.
|Geuer In S@Ia9tb6fen.
GlIentotun 3D., IA. SuIi.
Die e9la9tb6fe bon Nrboaaf & ga
fian fteben In 5lammsn unb mon be-
fir9tst. bob bic Inlassn, tpslae srff
t,eu erbaut wuroen, benz glsmsnte gum
Opfsr fallen tperben.
Rt9ter n d.
Waeo, 8er., IA. SuIi. Gin See
ger, Der Grau Benjamin &oberts nabe
@Olinba Sienfas beraeualtists, tuurbs
bon einem 500 psrionen 3dblenben
8%Oltsbaufen aus benz @efdnsniB Gee
bolt unb gebdnst.
sine Mma3o1e.
Wempbts, 3enn., IA. Suli.-
Mit &ebolberr In iebsr Sanb unb 3tpei
anoeren pifolen %banbbsreit liegenb.
uibsrIeBte fi9 5rau snna Mapribas
3tuei Stunoen lang ben Weriu9sn Der
9sri9tsbsamteu fs aus ibrsm 9auie
3u ermittiren.
Sas 6aus. in benz bic rsfolute 5rar
Elm @rOeer.@ sf9dft bstrisb, mar auf
antras elmer 8u6ngsisai9aft, bic siu
Wegere9t uerlausts, eonbemuirt uor=
ben.
S9liebli9 uurbs bic 5rari sntpaH.
net uno bas Saus thr bur9 cine &an.
gir.S Dtomotibe unter ben 6iben fort=
se3osen.
@egen BEN Sbentertruf.
Rem Dorf, IA. Suli. Cine
neue gereinisuns bon S9aufpieIern
In anerita bat fi9 ssbiIbst I'M, ben
Sbeatertruf aus benz Jeloe 81 treiben.
Die neue @eienf1aft tpirb Is @efsn-
f9aften wabreno Der Saiion beI9df,
tisen. Mnsebli9 inb fdon 3rdfte
uie Sarab 8srnbarbt, Nba &eban,
SefferfOn Be Mnslis, 9enrp Miner,
Gillian @ufsl, 9abib Warfislb,
8lan9e Bates, Bertha @aQano, 70.
bert 6iIiarb. 5rau 5iste, Bertha
3aIif9 uno Grau 2sslis @arter 9e.
tuonnert tporben.
@hineen bernhnfti9
@afhineton, IA. Suli. Der
@efaubte fur @bina, Serr &od6ia, bot
benz Stats = Separtement gemelbet,
bob bic 9ineff4e &e9ierung tbattrdfs
tig benz ssbrobten gopeottiren amerifa-
nii9er Waarsn, sntsegenarbeitet.
" omantif4e SueII= q e.
4i4te.
Wartnette, Wis., IA. Suli.
0ietor ban Sasf, Elm 8udbalter In ben
Wenominss electric Worts, bat elmer,
Brief bon einem 6reunb aus Green
8ap, Wisc., erbalteu. fuorin berfelbe
ibm mslbet, baB CT In einem amerita.
nifdsn DUEL nit einem beutf&en
Offisier bic f&warse 8usel sos uno fi9
baber umbringsn mtiHe. Bon Sast III
nod Green Bap 9ereif, I'm tuombgIi9
bic 2ei9e su finben.
Sbomas q N o n.
MIbsrtba, Winn., IA. Suli.
gtua 5000 perionen lauf&ten 9eftern
2aipion's &sbe, Der hauptid8li& bic
@erf9srunss @eieQi&aften unb ben
GfabI= Sriiff In heftiden Mprten an=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15
Meger uno Srlanoer
Tibren eiaen erbitterten &afen : &rieg tit Neu
YDrf.
Gin GeiunSbehs =Nhnfernm berlanst-Smilf fir amsiGsige in Smaarb gap
geinder behn grGEoenten. &idter 9pnd in Seras. =
Cine befeste Mma;one.
u etungs rten Der Or o.
rfnesM !.

u etungs q rtenoer W as
rines WiIi3.
% Arlington n, IA. SuIi. -
Das Warine-S Department triHt 8orbes
%reitungsn, I'M fur bic Warine.W ili3
Ginger al, Der 3ife bes atlantif9sn
O3sans ssIsssnen Staten llsbunss.
fabrten auf eiuem @ef4maber bon
2risgsi9iksn ein3uri&tsn.
Wa& benz bisbsr fefgeFeltsn BRO.
gramm foa bic Warine.W iIi3 bon @on=
neeticut, Stem Seriep unb pennipl-
pania am 5. @usuf, bic bon MaFa-
9uistts unb &booe Sslarb arn 10. au.
suft unb bic bon Waine 81 sinsn, bis-
ber nod nt9t 6sfimmtsn 3eitpuntte
fol9s Gabrten antretsn.
Wie beute i'm Warine'S Department
eefa9t puroe. iOl Elm 8beil bon Rsar.
Nomiral 8rabforb's @eidwabsr, pabr-
i9einli4 bic srfe Eibifon isines &c.
f9wabers, aus ben bominifaniidsn
@eiudfern 3u benz ~senannten 3psde
uorbtpdrts sefanbt psroen, tDdbrsnb
bie 3tueite SibifiOn baielbf bsrbleibert
fon.
line el u rAus.
fdbige.
9 o o n, Mah., IA. SuIi. !Die
Stats Wohltbdtistsits gsb6rbs Bat
bic Snfsl psnifsie in Der 8umarb=gap
fdufi9 srtuorbsn am bort elm Seim
fiir Musidbise au erridten. Das
5oipitaI iol bersits i'm 9srbt fertig
seftslt iein.
4 gbrifian 8. O. Meper. I
6 /. 2ouis, IA. Suli. Cine
am Na9mittag aus 9Omburg Dor Der
66be bier s%ineetroffene 2abelbepsi9e
brinst bic 5rausrbOti9ait bon Dem
bort seffsrn frtb erfol9ten $ooe bon
@brifian s. O. Mspsr, ,Gbef Der melt.
bstanntsn ct. 2Ouifsr Srosuenbanb-
lung. 6err Mspsr rsifte Dor ntsbrersn
WOnaten, be9leitet bon feinsr @emabs
lin, sur stdrtuns ieinsr ansegriHsnsn
@siunobeit mad europa. Die ieitbem
bon ibm sinsslaafsnsn Wadri9ten lau-
teten 10 ermutbigenb, bab bic plfBli4e
9unbs bon fsinem Sobs Die Sintsrblie.
benen, als gang u%nsrpartet, nit bop-
better Sdwere trift.
Nm g. DECEMBER 1880 a.s SDbn
biebsrer, einfa&sr Bausrsleute in Wef'
fallen 9eborsn. puroe ss benz iunsen
Mener ai4t an Der Wiege geiungen,
baB CT bsrsinf Der Befber bon Wiaio-
men uno zines SUITES tpirbe, Der In Der
@si9dftspelt ni6t muir zines, fonbsrn
allsr banbslstreibenber 2dnoer sinert
9lei9 boben Slang bat.
paagier ttber Borb.
u, Satuaii, IA. SuIi.
Nls Der Sampfsr vMan9uria" bsute
bier anfam, uurbe ssmslbst, baB Wal=
ter Suaiban, Elm paKagisr. tbsr gorb
ge9angen iei. Ob fein 0srT9winbsn
elm 3ufdaiges mar, it nipt %bstannt;
Big tura bor Der Antunft uar sr NIT
Grsunben In Der Raudfabine setpeien.
st NOR nit ieinem Batter i'm 8antge=
f9dft at San Nntonio, Ssr.. unb
tuollts feline S9msftsr, bic Satin Col.
glem's 3u Wanila beiu9en.
@eunbbeitss WniHe e.
rten.
rtIa b, Sre., IA. Suit. Die
american Mebical Nfn.. bat In ibrsr
Contention einsn Bsi9luB angenom.
men, tDel&er bic s&affuns zines Rs.
sisrunss.S Departments ftr bHentIi9s
@efunb9ett empisbIt. Der Setretdr
bsrielbsn fel 2abinstts=M itglisb iein.
SnormelIe m pan9en.
SO afbnotpu ID. SuIi. -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15
TrH@te nab 0em&te.
SrA9te.

Ssriidte nab 0emtie.
Sra@tG
AepfeI-@ute ao&dpfeI s2.25-2.50 per
TaB.
Wananen 81. 60-2.C0; Hetne tl-S1.M.
gttrpmen So $1,000 per Rife
Dransen - California S. pei Rife.
gfrfi9e = Georgia 81. 10; 8sntrdp $l.25.
per Grate.
9faumen - $l.b0 per 8ife.
Brombeeren $1.25-$1.b0.
Simbeeren - $2.@5 per @rate.
@emate.
Wotbe Ribem 26e ter Eusenb 8undes.
California @sIerp 86e-S1.00 PEI Bun9.
BImmenfobI 75e per Tu&enb.
Dpfter pIant 1be per Dutenb.
saIat &c per gfuab.
Rartofeln 1880 pei Cad; SOC auf ben
@eIeiien.
Suinois sib $ RartofeIR 800 pei Tab.
garinips $500 psr Sat.
Rabieie 15c Der Dutenb.
Yetertlie 6c pet Dutero BuK4eS.
Spinat -75c per Gak
0eibe Niiben $500 per Sab.
Rutabasas $l.10-$1.20 yer Sat.
GparaeIn l0e Biz 26e PEI 8um&.
&bmbarb 15c bis zoe per Dutenh.
@riine 8piebeIn Be per Dutenb.
&raut : 75c-$1.' o per Grote.
8urten a per Dutenb.
3wiebeIn - $1.75- $a.00 per @rate.
Grbien = $40 per guibel.
Neusn RaftoHeIn = Nc = 6)c per guibeI.
GanteIoupes - Sl.51 = $2.09 per Srate.
@aiiermeIonen - Ice 26e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15

SrHGes RinhFef&-NeRIt4e 6tssrs - 81
TIC; beige etiere Ct SIC; ktsHoe Rtxbes
850 Bis 200 Dfunb se; bisRae 4ats 400
bts $50 Bfwnb 6}e 3lbe 80 ID Go RtrRh
IL; etier TorberutnteI Sc, etis 1hter,
p;erteI 1lfe, Rinb 1sxteroitstd lie. sshtb
gOrberpierteI SIC. Rub Borhersiertel *, &sp
0interbierteI 9}e.
Sr{9es 3aIbRei&-3dIbes 9e. Htxter,
uterteI 113e, Borberuterte 6}e.
Trti@es e@afFeii& - 2dnrses $es Rfuh
lie /; e@afe Sc; 6@exieI l8e; Ra6S hrrl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15

PORTLAND, Sre., IA. Suit. Die
american Msbical Nfn.. bat In TIRE,
Contention sinen Bef9lub angenom.
men, tpel9er bie S&aHung zines Rs'
sisrunss.S epartements ftr bHsntli9t
@efunb9ett empfiebIt. Der Sstrstd,
berielbsn feI 2abinetts= Mitglisb fein
3 normeIl palgen.
Wabtngtor n, IA. Suit. -
Beim @mpfang bes 1euen ruffi9er
@eianbten Boron bon Rofsn tuurbI
bon ben fonff iibli9en @sben Mbftanl
ssnommsrl. neil iol9e Isi9t peinli9u
Seutung erfabrsn tonnten. Der prd
Rbent wurbe i&on ais gibiloisnf'
2ommiKdr nit Germ bon Woisn, mel
DER bamals @eianbtf9afts Setretd'
mar betarnt. S4on bsim gmpfan,
bes Baron bon Sternburg, Der al
faiferli&er @efanbtf&aftstrdser tudb
renb Der 1ene3uela.W trrel In Wai6
tnstoa eintraf wurbe basfelbe Derfab
rem beoba9tet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
BLOOD THICKER THAN
 WATER THEIR TOAST
CContinued from First Page.)

them at Steeplechase Pier between half past five and six. From there. escorted by one hundred and thirty special po- nee' they marched to stauch's pavilion on the Bowery and received a noisy welcome along the route.
 At the door to receive them were Chairman Schumacher and the members of the reception committed, The band played medley of popular songs while the twenty-five hundred sailors were being assigned their seats. Another evidence of their discipline came when for nearly an hour they sat patiently in their seats awaiting the arrival of the prince and Admiral Evans, with the other officers, who came in six special cars. The party reached the hall about v o'clock and entered amid storm of cheers. Before the prince had finished the first course he said he wanted to get the view from the gallery. When the two commanders left their seats and started for the balcony the sailors seemed to forget all about the beer and other good things before. them,. and jumping to their feet cheered for four minutes. Then the other admirals took a look from the Ealcony and after them the captains, each group getting rous- ing cheer. When the bumpers were filled the health of the British navy was drunk standing. Then came three cheers for Prince Louis, three for Ad- miral Evans and thrde for the British navy.
 During the dinner it developed that through some misunderstanding the British sailors had been granted shore leave. only until ' o'clock tomorrow morning A committee of two, Yeoman T. c. Webster of the Missouri and Boatswatn r. A. Smith of the Ken lucky, representing the committees on reception and arrangement laid the matter before Prince Louis, ;. who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14

described in detail the growth of the. system and the inauguration of depart ments in universities. He said that American colleges are alike in their confident expectation of gratitude and support from their graduates. Of the differences among these institutions he said they were largely external, though not without importance. Their sites' surroundings, situation, use of dormito- ries by students are different, but the stronger differences are of a subtle na- ture easier to feel than to describe some of them of a characteristic tone or common sentiment toward some par ticular religious organization, others in regard to tuition fees or an the question of co-education and on admission re- uuirements. The amount of work re- quired of undergraduates for degrees is also g. matter of considerable difference at present. In conclusion he described the American universities as divisible into two groups, the endowed" and state supported and said that both sorts will serve the country greatly. maintaining a fine rivalry in scholar ship and in service, and making com mon cause in promoting national intel ligence, righteousness and efficiency and illustrating the best results of the American fashion for education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
PRINCE AT HORSE SHOW.
Remarkable Demonstration on His Ar-
 rival ut Madison Square Garden

Remarkable Demonstration on His Ar
 rival ut Madison Square Garden
 New York, Nov. 1S.-Madison Square Garden held what was declared to be its most brilliant assemblage tonight, when Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg lent his presence as an add ed distinction to, the formal opening of the. twenty first annual horse show under the auspices of the National Horse Show association. The Garden had been open during the day, and judging of the various classes had been in progress, but 1t remained for the evening to give to the show its so- ctal impetus and spectacular effects.
 Two classes had been judged to- night and eight high stepping tandem pairs were on the tanbark undergoing the scrutiny of the judges. when the first strains of God Save the King" came from the band as a signal of the approach of Prince Louis. Through out the evening the thousands in the audience had been on edge awaiting the arrival of the guest of the evening. As eI lliel "A VI 1CopSSL GO L4AV LII Ab4oAA A4eb~ tional anthem, and in eagerness to catch a glimpse of the prince the throng rose to it's feet. In another moment Prince Louis was seen leading the way to the boxes, which had been set apart for his party and great cheer went up. All during the playing of the anthem the cheering and ap- plause continued. The prince stood si- lently at the entrance to his box gaz- ing out upon the unusual scene. As the last strains of the music died away the prince stepped forward, and the cheering was renewed, this time in greater volume and more enthusiastic ally than had been. the first gretng. Again and again the prince was com pelled to bow his acknowledgements.
 Alice Roosevelt was in Colonel Rob- ert- M. Thompson's box. Hundreds of officers of Prince Louis squadron also visited the show, cingling in the throng on the promenade. In honor of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
Shipping News.

New York, Nov. 1s.--steamer Bremen, Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg for New York. in communication by wireless telegraph with the station at Siasconset, Mass, at 4 D. m, when the vessel was eighty miles east of Nam bly, will dock about 9:30 a. m. to-mor- row.
 New York, Nov. 1S.-Arrived: Steamer Oscar IT., Copenhagen.
 Genoa, Nov. 11.-AFrived: Steamer
 Hamburg, Nov. 12-Arrived: Steamer Bluecher, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg. s2
 ; Bremen, Nov. S.-Arrived: Steamer Friedrich der Crosse. New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Plymouth for Bremen (and proceeded). ). Bremen, Nov. 11.-Sailed: Steamer Rhein, New York.
 Boulogne, Nov. I2.-Sailed: Steamer Pennsylvania (from Hamburgl, New
 Lizard, Nov. 18.-Passed: Steamer Rhein, Bremen for New York.
 Glasgow, Nov. 12.-Arrived: Steamer Columbia, New York via Neville.
 Naples, Nov. 12.-Arrived: Steamer N9Td An America. I4aa, Ney York for Genoa: Steamers Hudson. New York; 6, D. m, - La Gascogne, New York.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 13--7 D. m.-Arrived: Steamer Neckar. New York for Naples and Genoa land proeeededl. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud. ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in 6 to IA days. 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
NOR RWEGIAN PLERTSCITE,
People Vote for Prince Charles of Dem
 mark for King.


 Christiania. Norway, Nov. 14-At Z o'clock this morning the returns of the plebiscite were still incomplete, but no change in it's main features is now pos sible. The results in AIS constituencies show 293,935 votes in favor of Prince Charles of Denmark and 62,739 against him. The republicans expected to poll thfrty-three per cent. of the votes but only obtained tWenty-one per cent,
 An interesting peculiarity of the plebiscite is the strong monarchical majorities obtained in the republican leaders constituencies. It is also mo- ticeable that the monarchists seem to control the districts surrounding Chris tiania and all the coast districts, while republican votes predominate in the in- terior and in the northern districts.
 After midnight a great crowd cheer ed Premier Nicholson and President Berner of the storthing. The premier addressed the people from a window of the palace, and congratulated them on the results of the plebiscite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
A NOTABLE CONCERT
At Pyramid Hall, in Which Prominent
 Local Artists Participated.

At I y SIdIIlIu I1dllJ III w HIGH EEOIIlItuL
 Local Artists Participated.
 A most noteworthy concert was given last night under the auspices of Pyra- mid lodge No. 45, A. O. U. w., in Pyra- mid hall, corner of State street and Hine place, before an appreciative au- dience of about 500. The affair was opened with a few remarks by Harry W. Asher, the master workman of the order. The programme as published in this paper yesterday was carried out in brilliant style.
 The members of the string quartette besides Professor Isidore TroostWyk, who is of the university, were his three young children, whose first appearance in public this was. The two songs by William Grab, the well-known baritone, was conspicuously successful, as also were those sung by Mrs. Marguerite Scheben, and the piano solo by Miss Hendrika Troostwyk was we'll received. The piano accompaniments, except in the case of the string quintette, were by Max Dessauer.
 After the concert the artists enjoyed an informal banquet at Heublein's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
s2O WATCH RECOVERED,

William Balfe, twenty-eight years old, a young man with a record, was arrest ed late yesterday afternoon by Detect ives Daley and Ward on the charge of theft of a watch of the value of $2O from John Estrom, of 164 Quinnipiac avenue. Last Saturday evening Es- trom hung up his coat in a State street cafe which he had entered, and when he put the coat on again the watch was not there. He notified the detective bureau. Detective Daley discovered that the watch had been disposed Of, and yesterday he recovered the watch. The arrest of Balfe followed. Balfe lives at 11S Foster street, is an Anleri- can and gives his occupation as a la borer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14

promptly extended the leave of his men until noon tomorrow.
 By 10 o'clock the fifteen rounds of beer which each sailor received had been disposed of and the men started out to do COney Island. Many of the amusement places opened up in honor of the visitors. At midnight the shoot- ing galleries, the beer gardens and the other attractions were doing a mid- summer business and the 2,5OO sailors were having the time of their lives.
 The dinner tonight was a return courtesy for the entertainment which the men of the American squadron re- ceived when in England several years ago. Each of the guests at the dinner wore badge showing the stars and derneath a picture of the flagship Maine.
 The front of the menu cards bore picture of an American and British sailor clasping hands over the flags of their two ountries. The guests were seated first a Britisher and then an American. In front of each plate was an American flag stickpin hearing on its back the inscription:
 Hope we will meet again"
 While the men made merry at Coney Island, the warrant officers of the Brit ish squadron entertained the warrant officers of the American ships at ball on the Drake. A special dancing floor was laid under a canopy composed of ensigns representative of every nation in the world, even that of Japan ming ling with the more sombre one of Rus sia. The center piece consosted of the American stripes radiating from cluster of forty-six incandescent lights representing the stars. The dancing floor, which was constructed on the aft CT deck was thronged with some 200 couples.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
LADIES' AUXILIARY WHIST.

Ladies' Branch of Dorscht Lodge to
 Play Wednesday Afternoon.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the Dorscht lodge will hold their first whist at the rooms of the Dorscht lodge on Chapel street on Wednesday. afternoon This is the first of a series of delightful whists and entertainments which the ladies are planning for. the winter months. The officers of the Ladies' auxiliary are: Mrs, Louis Felsberg, president; Mrs. Albert Mallon, secre- tary and Mrs. Frank F'ichtl, treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
BREACH OF THE PEACE.

Myer Golden, a Russian twenty-tWo years old, of 25 Cedar street, was ar rested yesterday afternoon for breach of the peace. Golden is ostensibly a ticket and paper peddler, and called at the home of Mrs. Minnie Bowman at 142 Butter street yesterday after noon to sell his wares. He was very insulting and finally struck MT. Bow man, for which he was arrested by Off, ficer Waas of the Dixwel avenue force.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
YALE AND HARVARD.
Captain Russ of Brown Offers Some
 Comparisons.

Captain Russ of Brown Offers Some
 Comparisons.
 An interesting comparison between the Yale and Harvard elevens has been drawn by Captain c. A. Russ Of Brown, who has faced both elevens. Yale defeated Brown il to 0. Captain Russ picks Harvard as a stronger team on the defensive than Yale; he says that the Crimson line is strong CT especially in center where Yale IS weakest. The Yale ends he considers the decided supertors of those of Har- ward, while he thinks Hutchinson at quarterback is superior to either Starr or NeWhall.
 The Yale offense is quicker but not any more effective on account of the weakness of the line, On the whole Captain Russ thinks that the issue of the game will be very doubtful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

List of Speakers for Banquet To-Mor-
 row Night. Following is the list of speakers for the grand annual banquet of the cham Der of commerce, which takes place to- morrow night: Invocation-Rev. David Levy, New Haven. "The State of Connecticut"-Gov Henry Roberts. '"The Age We Live In"-Hon. Creswell MacLaughlin, editor of Schoolmaster, Cornwall on- Hudson. 'The New Mutualism'-Rev. Artemas J. Haynes, New Haven. -----Rev. w. J. Slocum. of Water bury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
The New Delicacy=-=
! he N6W UGIICaCy=s=
 Grape.Nuts Waters

contains all the good of Grape Nuts which means they are extremely nutritious and ready for immediate digestion and assimilation with atoothsomeness all their own.
 From dietetc standpoin waters anything of that class compares with the exquisite wafer made of Grape Nuts A delicate sweet nibble to be luncheon with berries fruit dipped in the morning cup of Postum milk, coffee.
 Its component parts whole wheat and barley the sarchy portions transformed into grape sugar Let the little nibbe them freely they contain such albumen phosphate gluten, etc., necessary during childhood to build up muscle and nerve tissue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14

The ladies' of St. James church. East Grand avenue. are to hold their annual rummage sale this fall in the brick block, corner of Grand avenue and Quinnipiac avenue. The sale opens on Thursday afternoon of this week and will continue until the stock which has been generously donated is disposed of. . r....sy.4s~5ssss s. gs-: 2s