davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
ToOTHSOME SALADS Promote Health and Please Palate.

A lover of good living writes from Chicago;
 s'The favorite salads in my family" he says, 'are prepared with Grape Nuts according to your recipes. We regard them as unapproachable. We are also fond of Grape-Nuts with cream as a breakfast food, and use it daily.
 Tt was a great sufferer for years" he continues, from stomach trouble, which gave rise to painful headaches, and was at last completely prostrated and bedridden with alteration of the ston- ach and bowels. I suffered untold ago. nies while the doctors were trying to cure my ailment with medicines.
 T could retain nothing on my stom- ach but an occasional sip of cold water or a teaspoonful of olive oil, and at last even these could not be kept down. The doctors then gave me up-said there was no hope for me.
 "In this strait my good angel induced me to try Grape-Nuts food, and it may sound ludicrous to say of the initial ex- pertinent that the sensation was simply heavenly, but nothing milder than that will express it.
 My recovery was rapid, and in a very few days was up and about, and in few weeks was a perfectly well man again. And it was all the work of the Grape-Nuts food, for. as l have said, the doctors had ceased to give me medicine, considering my case hope less.
 Since then Grape-Nuts has been and always shall be staple article of diet with us," Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's 8 reason.
 Read the little book, ''The Road to Melville in packages,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
SALE OF LIVERY STABLE.

Crown Street Business Purchased by H.
 B. Webster, jr.-Former Proprietor's
 Prosperity in the Location.
 Frank N. Palmer, who for many years had been proprietor of the liv- cry and boarding stable at 108 Crown street, in this city, has recently sold the business to H. B. Webster, jr, who is igving his personal attention to the wants of his customers and other de- tails of the business in a manner that Is very gratifying te the many regular patrons of the stables.
 During MT. Palmer's time at the To- cation he had worked hard and faithful ly and devoted many hours each day to the business which has evidently heen very profitable for him. Under his management the business has grown perceptibly.
 He has added several expensive and fine hacks and other vehicles and bought and sold many valuable horses; some of them race horses with credit able records. Among the trotters and nacers that he has owned are the fol- lowing. The handsome stallion Weed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
WAS MIR. CUMMINGS GUEST.

Head of Hartford's Workingmens Club
 Entertained at Union League.
 Alexander Cumming president of the Yale Law School Political club, enter tained at dinner last night at the Union League club John F. Gunshanon, who is the head of the Workingmen's club of Hartford; Fred J. Brown and Joseph Nevins MT. Gunshanon was one of the speakers at the mass meet ing of the Associated Societies of New Haven at Woolsey hall yesterday after noon. He and MT. Brown returned to Hartford on the o'clock train last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Children's Department.
Waists
SATURDAY. SPORTS.

Basketball Season in the Wane Base
 ball at ths Spring
 The waning of the basket ball season developed three games in this city Sat urday. At the Second regiment arnory the crack Light Guard team added another victory to it's string by defeat- ing the All-Waterbpry aggregation 22 to 12.
 At Anderson's s gymnasium two games were played. In the nter-schoolastic league series New Britain higl school defeated New Haven high school 27 to 2l in roughly played contest. The normal school team outplayed a team of high school girls IS to 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added March 15-F1ction'

Bogot, B. Loves Proxy; B146,6. Bailey, H. c. Beaujeu; B151.S. Connor, R., ps. Gwen; C766.6. Crockett, s. R. Fishers of Men; CS71.33.
 Deeping, W. The Seven streame; D3622.
 Eccett, w. J. His Indolence of Ar ras; Ec21.1.
 Gilson, R. R. Miss Primrose; G425.1. Hume, F. The Opal Serpent; HSS4 I.ilHbridge, w. Ben Blair; L626l Morse, M. F. The Spirit of the Pines; MSSS.1.
 Rhodes, H. G. The Lady and the Ladder; R341.1.
 Rickert, F. Folly; R42.S.
 Thorne G., ps. A Lost Cause; TS94.1' Williams, J. L. The Dad Dreamer; W671.3.
 Non-Fiction.
 Alden. P. The Unemployed; 3S1S AS. American Anthropologist (tirst se- ries), 1SSS-9S. Eleven Volumes; 572 AS' Bell. R. My Strange Pets and Other Memories of Country Life; 59o4 BSS. Benton, J. Persons and Places; s2Sl B5. Bliss. F. J. The Development of Pal estine Exploration; 91S569 B.
 Brotherston, R. F. The Book ot cut Flowers; 716 B15.
 Clarkson, T, History of slavery' 1 S26 C15. ., Curtis, E. Nature and Health; 61a c32.
 Elson. L. c. Elson's Music Dictiona- ry; Reference Room. | F4tch, c. The Girl With the Green Eyes; a Play; SPA F1f l Gelkie, Sir A. Landscape in History and Other Essays; 5504 G1.
 Goldman, c. S, ed. The Empire and the Century; S253 GS.
 Grinling, c. H. The Ways of (oui Railways; 365 G. Hall P. F. Immigration ana US hl- feet on the United States; Sso H.
 Hazleton, J. H. The Declaration ol Independence; S7S3 H17,
 Laughlin, c. E.. ed. The Complete I Hostess; 790 Is.
 Mahon. P. H. S., Earl. The Life ol l Belisarius; B BAH A. I Marks, w. D. Finances of Gas ane Electric Light and Power Enterprises 1 G21S M10.
 Merriam, c, $. The Negro and tht | Nation; S26 MS. -....bs, ,... et
 Newes' Art Library; Fra Angeaco 7595 N.
 Norton w. H. The Elements of Ge 1 ology; 55o2 N. 1 oliphant, L. Narrative of the Earl Q Q F1ein's Mission to China and Japan II 1857- -1s5e. Two Volumes; $50 o.
 Ostwald, w. Individuality and I'm mortality; 21S OS. ooo 1 Phillips, s. Nero Ca TragedW' 0zz P93. .,
 Primrose, D. Beauty of Figure; sl P40. !,
 Revnolds, J. s. Reconstruction il South Carolina; 9757 ST.
 Rosadi. c. The Trial of Jesus; 2S2 RIO. xr.4,.. English Grammar; 425 s2.
 Thorndike E. L, The Principles o Teaching; 371 T5. r,
 Van Dyke, J. c. The Opal sea- oo1 V. oo
 Baldwin, J. line Golden Fleece; j 2s
 Juvenile
 Blanchard, A. E, Two Girls 30 B4.
 Tw.
 Davis, J. W. Civics for Elementar Schools; j 32o D. r
 Gates, J. s. The Story of the Thre Dolls; j G921 ST.
 ober, F A, Columbus the Discover CT; jB C72 Q AL
 Rocheleau, W. F. Geology of. Com merce and Industry; 91O Rll' kef.
 strang, H. Brown of Moukden; StS4 B.. welsh, c. Neddy; the Autobiogra pby of a Donkey; 6S69 W.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
RnMrrNGsss

On Wednesday night the Union league bowling team will roll three of the New Haven state league team. The match will be rolled on the Union league alleys.
 On Saturday night next the New ,Ha- ven state league team will go to Nor wich to roll team of bankers of that place. The two teams havesbeen trying to get together for long time, but something has kept coming up that prevented them from ever getting to- gether. The following week the Nor wich rollers will come down to New Haven to bowl on Johnson's alleys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
MINNIE ADAMS WINS.

Fred Cooks lilly, Minnie Adams, fair ly smothered her field for Allies in the City park derby, at New Orleans, Sat- urday. Nichol sent her to the front at once and she set her rivals killing pace. She was never reached and won easily by a length from Kercheval, who was second all the way. It was almost a two horse race. In the betting Minnie Adams was always favorite at 5 to 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19

The congressional committee on haz- ing made it's report. we find" it said, that if all the guilty were punished by expulsion there would be nothing left of the academy but the buildings and a caretaker." Naturally this caused a leaning to the side of rnercy.-Philadel- phia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
BAsF,.BATTy

At Montgomery, Ala, Philadelphia American, g; Montgomery, l.
 At Binrmingham- New York-Ameri- can, 6; Birmingham, 2.
 At Atlanta - Cleveland American, <; Atlanta. 9
 At Savannah Philadelphia Nation als, g; Savannah, 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
GOODWORDSON TEMPERANCE
REV. VT. CRAFTS, PHD,, SPEAKS AT TRINITY; FOY AUDITORIUM.

The Good Work of International Re- form Bureau 0utIined-Femperance and the Proper Relations Between God and Man-ResOlutions Sent to Mayor Studley and House of Repre- sentatives.
 Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, Ph. D., of Washington, D. O., gave very inter- esting address yesterday at Trinity M. E. church on the work of the lnterna- tional Reform bureau, Dr. Crafts also spoke at the afternoon meeting in F'oy auditorium.
 In his address at Trinity Methodist church Dr. Crafts enumerated some or the good results accomplished by the bureau. The bureau was largely infiu- ential in driving lotteries from the mail, and attempts by the New York Jockey club to legalize gambling in the District of Columbia and Pennsylvania were de- Heated through it's efforts.
 The crusade for personal purity is be- ing actively pushed also. Polygamist Roberts has been expelled from the house of representatives. This bureau closed the gates of the St. Louis fair on the Sabbath. In addition to all this, the bureau drove the liquor selling from the army and navy through the anti canteen law, and now, through the Me- Cumber-Sperry bill, they are trying to exclude liquor from the soldiers homes' At Foy auditorium Dr. Crafts sub feet was 'tTemperance." He emphaslz- ed the need of the proper bringing up of children and the need of proper rela- lions between God and man. Gods plan is. Obey your parents, obey your rulers, obey God
 At the close of this meeting the fol- lowing resolutions were drawn up and adopted:
 To the Hon, John F. Studley, Mayor ot
 the City of New Haven:
 The mems meeting of the Y, M. c. A. pn March IS, 1906, by unanimous, vote respectfully petitioned the mayor to ts- sue instructions to the theater manag- CTS in New Haven to allow no plays tc be represented in which life of crime is made heroic or a life of vice attrac- tive, and that the English plan of cen soring plays should be adopted, libret' tos and bill posters being submitted al least five days in advance of the first public announcement, either to thf mayor or to committee appointed by him-these requirements and others fol the protection of youth against fou plays being enforced by the mayors ful power to revoke the licenses of theater' at his discretion, it being understood that by this the mayor does not guar antee or recommend all plays not ex cluded, but that a faithful effort shal be made to keep out of our city at leas those that are unquestionably harmful
 WILLIAM G, L0TZE,
 General Secretary, Presiding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
yARrOTrs cOTr,EGn spoRTc

VARIOUS COLLEGE SPORTS.
 At Ithaca Saturday night the Yale wrestling team defeated Cornell six bouts to none.
 Harvard won a dual gymnastic meet with the University of Pennsylvania at the Hemenway gymnasium, Cambridge, by 31 to F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
IoW RATES TO CALIFORNIA.

From February IA to April s, inclu sive, the aehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets, New York to San Francis co, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and all other important points on the Paci- fc coast, at rate $50 Berths in sleeper, accommodating two persons, $9. Choice of routes. Full particulars by address ing A. J. Simmons, G. E. P. A., S55 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
To the United States House of Repro

no the United States House of Repre- sentatives (copy also sent to Sem ate), care of Hon. N, D. Sperry, M. C.:
 The men's meeting of the New Haven Y. M. c. A., by unanimous vote on March IS, 1906, petitioned congress to pass the McCumber-Sperryb bill, to pro hibit liquor selling in old soldiers homes and all government buildings, ships and parks.
 WILLIAM G. LOTzE,
 General Secretary Presiding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
About 400 Enjoy Splendid Programme
 and Excellent Service.

About 400 Enjoy Splendid Programme
 and Excellent Service.
 The musical team given by the Core opsis Sunshine society at the residence of Mrs. Peabody of Il Dickerman street Saturday afternoon proved a decided success. The reception committee con sisted of Miss Edith Catlin, Miss Elea- nor Booth and Mrs. Peabody, About 400 guests were present.
 The decorations be1tting the day were green and white lighted by num- ereus candles set in candelabra- Two rooms were set apart for the serving, one on the first and one on the sec ond floor.
 The tables were decorated with green and white streamers festooned from the chandeliers to the edges of the tables. Candies in the form of kisses and shamrocks, cut glass bon bon dishes and silver orfiarnented the tables.
 Tea was served by Miss Alice Wells and Mrs. Kimberly, while Mrs. Edward Gilbert and Miss Gertrude Norton pre- sided over the lemonade
 The musical programme included sey- eral excellent selections by the N. D. s. Mandolin club; piano selections by Miss Antoinette Brett; fine selections by the Misses Elizabeth Booth, Grace Walker and Ruby Street, while Miss Walker and Miss Booth also rendered some very pleasing duets
 Frank Hamilton, jr, entertained with whistIing solos and also vocal selec- tions, and Stanley R. McLane closed the programme with excellent violin se- lections.
 The society desires to express its gratitude for the return of the little green bags which were sent out and were returned by the absent as well as those who were present.
 Mistress Well, why don't you boil the eggs?
 Cook-sure, I've no clock in the kitch- en to go by.
 Mistress-Why, yes, Bridget there's a clock In the kitchen
 Cook-Phwat good Is ut? Ut's tin minnits fast!-C Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
THIRTEEN BOTTLES OF BEER
 SEIZED.

Search Warrant Served by Officers Lip
 pincott and Lindsley,
 Officers Lippincott and Lindsley raid- ed joint kept by John Dole at 187 La- fayette street yesterday afternoon, The raid was made on a seizure warrant Thirteen bottles of beer and seventeen empty bottles were found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19

coREoPsIs MUSICAL TEA A sUC-
 CESS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
--iA FOR 1906

The style of Hats for Spring ma Summer, 1906 vary considerably iron the conventional styles which have been i'm vogue for several years. For correct style and comfort we recom- mend the John B. stetson-SpecfaI-a John c. Wilson Hats-The Guyer.. flexible Hats-Young's Hats. We are agents for all these makes and have complete lines of sizes, shapes anG shades. Let us fit you this season. Brooks Collins (;O.
 7o5 Chapel Street.
 Juat Below Orange street.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Smart Set of New York
will Have BuSU Week

NEW YORK. Sept 29-What with the
Vanderbilt International Cup race. the
horse shows az MorristOwu and Piping
Rock. and half dozen weddings of So
cial note. the attention Of the smart set
will be fully occupied during the next few
DAYS. while tomorrow week the open
ing OF the fan racing season al Belmont
Park takes place and viii be made the
occasion of much hospitality at the
various cOJatry seats in the southern
moiety OF Long Island.
Quite number Of coaches VIII be
put on the road for public hire between
the city and the track on every racing
day, and MOnsou Morris has es usual
chartered the Venture for the inaugural
nun, and VIII take party out TO the
track on the coach, which will be
driven by It's owner. Alfred @. Wander
bilt The latter deserves a good deal
OF credit for thus endeavoriug TO main
tain the popularity OF coaching For
the trip TO Belmont Park IS such
long one and hampered by 30 many OBJ
stacles. as. for instance. the dimcuity
IN getting across the East river and
through the crowded streets Of Long
Island City, that most people prefer
going out 90 the races either by rau
or by motor
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Country Seats Cav.

But. Of course. IL is the country seats
and villas within driving distance of
Belmont Park which will furnish far
and away the largest representation OF
New York society at the races on the
opening day Nearly every one OF them
viii be the scene Of gay and festive
house parties in connection with the
affair and the hosts and hostesses viii
bring their guests 10 the park in con-
veyances Of one kind and another. The
Harry Payne Whitneys the ", X. Van
derbiit Jrs., the Herman B. Duryea's.
the i. r. Thomases, the Henry Rogers
WinthrOps. the Robert Golfers. the
Thomas Hitchcocks. the August Bel
monts, the Hastingses, and the Payne
Whitneys will all be present with whole
motor loads Of friends, ard weIl-uigh
every table has been already bespoken
for luncheon at the Turf Club which
occupies the picturesque old homestead
Of the NIanices.
Providing the weather rs IN any way
propitlous. the scene viii be an exceed
ingIy brilliant one on the lawn. as it
Will AFFORD 20 the women the first Op-
pOrtunity Of displaying TO advantage
the masterpieces Of the French coutu-
riers with which they provided them
selves while abroad during the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Aldnch- Chanler Wedding.

Miss Margaret Livingston Chanler
wedding 90 Richard AIdrlch Is set FOR
Wednesday at the Protestant Episcopal
Church at Red Hook. N Y. The cere-
mony viii be followed by a reception
at Rokeby, the country place OF the
wealthy bride ar Tarrytown-on-the-
Hudson. She viii have no maid Of hon
OF OF bridesmaids. and will be given
away by her brother. Winthrop Chan
ler, while Chester AIdrich viii be his
brothers best man. The wedding viii
be a very quiet one. the Invitations
having been restricted TO near relatives
and intimate friends. Miss Chanler en-
tertains a pronounced distaste for what
may be described as fuss and feath-
ers and enjoys the distinction Of hav-
ing been awarded a medal by Congress
for the valuable services which she
rendered in nursing the sick and wound
ed during the Cuban campaign end the
earlier stages Of the Philippine insur-
rectIou
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Ar and Mrs. George Rowersox cele-
brated the second anniversary of their
marriage Friday last at their residence.
2t0 r street northwest. Those present
T. ere Ar and Mrs. BowersoX, Mr.. and
Nlr. Howard Clarkson, Mrs Martha
ClarEson. Mrs. Henry Gordon Mrs
Ernest Hauser. Mrs Lizzie Dahler. Mrs.
j. r. smith. HIrs. Mary O'Hara, Mrs
Mamie Sullivan, Mrs. Brooks. Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Crmmitt and son AMI
daughter, Mt and Mrs. Douglass B0nis
rnd daughter, Miss Eva Smith. Marie
ald Ethel Smith. Ella Clark. Lucy Bow
ersox. ard Messrs. Dunn. Erorker
IIauser, Ferry. Dahler, and Frank and
William Wahl.
Tho Bloomingdale W. c. y. 4. me.
at the home Of Mrs W II. Howard
Thursday. ana the annual reuorts were
read. IL was shown that much good
work was done IN all the departments.
Officers and sUperintendents were elect
ed for the following year.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Horse Shows Of the Week.

With regard to the horse shows Of the
week, that OF MOrristOwn will, Of course,
be a more or less local affair. and for
the first time in years there viii be no
big house party at Florham in connec-
ton Herewith. ITor the Hamilton NICK.
Twomblys are stHl broken with grief by
the tragic death of their only son. who
was drowned the early part OF the sum
mer, and will be in deep mourning for
some time To come. The Piping Rock
Horse Show. however, on Friday and
Saturday next VIII be a much more fes-
tive matter. and its importance as 4
social function IS enhanced by the fact
that the entries are limited to horses
owned by residents OF Long Island. that
is to say. 10 those OF the Four Hundred
who own country houses I'm the district.
The affair is in charge Of Harry Payne
Whitney. Clarence Mackay. Thomas
Hitchcock, jr. Charles W. Wetmore.
Robert L. Stevens and Edwin D, Nor
gan, and will be much smarter than
the show at Mineola, which was brought
IN q close last night.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
IYatISVTlle:s

Tho necessary forty men have been OBJ
tanned and 10 is expected that in a few
weeks Company X, Maryland National
Guard, Will be officially mustered out
The success of the organization has been
assured by the election OF John McCor-
mick jr, as captain OF the new com
pany. Mr.. Mccormick is the organizer
or the movement and as president of the
Hyattsvile Independent Club was en-
abied 10 secure the club hall as "a drill
ing place for the company. lie Is more
over well known in Washington military
circles as a capable soldier having been
a member of the Morton Cadets. Com
pany b. when they captured first place
in the United States prize drill OF 1885
Later he served IN the Bicycle Corps
and the Signal Corps, both Of Washing
ton. The Hyattsviue company already
shows good results from Captain Nc
Cormirk's efficient instruction and Will
be prepared TO drill with guns as soon
as they arrive.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
d. Weddincs Of Future.

Other weddings or the near future are
those OF Miss Elizabeth Rudman. daugh-
ter of Mrs Thomas Harvey Rodman, jr..
10 L. Darwin LtIChneld. at St0CkbTidge
on Saturday and that OF Miss Evelyn
Blight 10 Mahlon A. Sands at Newport
on Thursday week. The latter marri-
age will take place AT Emmanuel Church
and will be followed by a wedding break
fast al ShadyuoOk the villa OF Atherton
Blight. the father of the bride The lat
ter viii wear for the occasion a gown
OF white chiffon. embroidered with silver
and made with a court train. while a
bevy of particularly pretty bridesmaids,
comprising Miss NatiCa Rives. Miss Mu-
riel Robbins. Miss Margaret Winthrop.
and Miss Greenough, of Boston, Will
wear trocks Of pale blue panne and sill
yer. their hats of silver erin being trim
med with big, blue plumes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
BrOoRand

Saturday morning last at Cincinnati.
Ohio. Miss Jennie May Mider, daughter
Of Samuel j. Mider. trainmas:er OF the
Pennsylvania railroad iu Cincinnati. was
married 60 Thomas Herbert Crook. Of
BrookIand, ID. G. They were married
by high mass at ST. Lorettos Church.
the Rev. Joseph Burwinkle officiating.
After a short stay al Niagara they will
return TO Brooklaud.
The Brookland football team. which Is
under the management Of Frank +.
Watson, is progressing rapidly They
have secured the services Of an ex-
Yale halfback. as coach. who is running
them through signal practice every even
ing
A number Of professors Of the Catholic
University returned from their vacation
during the past week and are prepar~
ing for the opening OF the school year
next Tuesday morning The registrar
reports that there will be a great in
crease in students.
The Rally Day services viii be held
today at the BroOkland Baptist Church.
On Monday the Sunday School teachers
Will give a reception 10 the parents Of
the Sunday School pupils.
The quarterly meeting Of the Women 5
Missionary Circle Of the Baptist Church
will be held ln the church auditorium on
Monday A number OF speakers from
Washington will be present.
Mrs. j. r. Long, Of Washington, is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William /. Lani-
gan, OF Thirteenth street and Rhode ISL
and avenue northeast,
Officer Bradley and Mr.. Bladen spent
the past week on a fishing trip on the
Potomac.
Mrs. F. Kempf. OF Chicago. is visiting
her uncle, Col. c. f. Brown. OF Law
renee street.
Miss Katie Middlekaun left for
Hagerst0wn, Nd. where she viii visit
her aunt, Mrs. Martha Middlekaufr.
Miss Helen AIolster. Of Tenth and
Lawrence streets, has as her guests
Miss Katherine Srayer, Of Ports
mouth. Ohio. and Mrs. Fred Weihl, Of
Lexington, Ky.
Miss Ethel Mitchell who has been
spending the summer with relatives In
Nollesville, Va, has returned home.
Mrs. Hall. Of Evarts street. has re-
turned from Trenton, n. J.
II Scott, or Thirteenth and Evarts
streets. vii! leave shortly for Kansas.
Sewer S. Banner, who is employed
10y The AutoCar Automobile Company.
OF Ardmors, Pa. spent Sunday al his
home IN Br5oklaud.