davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
Also Few Facts on the same subj,

Also Few Facts on the Same Subject.
 We hear much nowadays about health foods and hygienic living, about vegetarianism and many other fads along the same line.
 Restaurants may be found in the lar ger cities where no meat, pastry or cof- fee is served and the food crank is in | his glory, and arguments and theories galore advanced to prove that meat was never intended for human stom- achs, and almost make us believe that our sturdy ancestors who lived four score years in robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly ignorant of the laws of health.
 Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories about the food they ate. A warm welcome was extended to any kind from bacon to i acorns.
 | A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in mat ters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best.
 As compared with grains and vegeta- bles, meat furnishes the most nutri- ment in a highly concentrated form and is digested and is assimilated more quickly than vegetables, and grains.
 Dr. Julius Remmson on this subject says: Nervous persons people run down in health and of low vitality \ should eat meat and plenty of it, If ] the digestion is too feeble at first it may be easily corrected by the regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in three hours, and no matter how weak the stomach may be- no trouble will be experienced | if regular practice is made of using 1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets because they supply the pepsin and dlastase necessary to perfect digestion, and ev- cry form of indigestion will be over- | come by their use.
 That large class of people who come under the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and insure it's proper digestion by the daily use of safe, harmless digestive medicine like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets com posed of the natural digestive princi- ples, pepsin, diastase, fruit acids and salts, which actually perform the work | of digestion. Cheap cathartic medi- cines masquerading under the name of dyspepsia cures are useless for indi- gestion as they have absolutely no ef- feet upon the actual digestion of food.
 Dyspepsia in all its many forms is | simply failure of the stomach to di- gest food and the sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the dyspepsia is to make daily use at meal time of prep aration like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let's, which is endorsed by the medi- cal profession and known to contain active digestive rriMcil les.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
NERVOUS BABIES
The Exact Cause.

Many a child, while nursing, has &C., quired an appetite for strong drink be- cause the mother used beverages con- taining alcohol. A letter from an Elgin, H., mother illustrates the necessity of great care as to the mothers food and drink while she is nursing her child:
 What have to say should be of in- terest to mothers who are so fortunate as to be able to nurse their babies" she writes. Until my first baby came did not realize that coffe was the cause which I was subject at times. I found that when one of these attacks came upon me, baby was affected in the same way, at about the same time, and re- fiection led me to conclude that it was the coffee I drank that was making us both i'll.
 Having read an article about Pos- tum Food Coffee, I decided to give it a trial, and when I had learned to pre- pare 1t properly by boiling it at least 20 minutes. I found that with cream, it was a delicious drink And it proved most beneficial to the health of both of us.
 However when I gave up the old coffee, I thought there could be no harm in having one cup of the old kind on Sunday mornings for old times sake. Two Sundays showed me the folly of this. I was amazed at the influence the coffee had on my own and baby s nerves. It made me restless and un- strung till it's effects had time to wear off. and about the time I began to feel easier it began to affect baby through the milk, so that 1t spoiled our entire day. When I found this to be the case l gave up the Sunday morning coffee indulgence.
 And that ended the nervous attacks for both of us. This was five years ako and have used Postum regularly ever since, and enjoy it as much as l ever did the other kind of coffee.
 q believe that the fretful condition of many babies is caused by the coffee drinking habit of the mother.
 Tt is hard to deny children the drink they see their parents enjoying at ta- ble, and it is a great comfort to be able to let them have all the Postum they want Served with cream it has proved an ideal beverage for my three little ones.
 T found also that Postum is a great producer of healthy milk, and am sure that many worried mother would be benefited by its use. I cannot commend it too highly" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's 8 reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
husband of the titled woman involved

husband of the titled woman involved In the affair.
 Although the ordinary French duel is not usually a serious affair, in the pres ent instance the clash may be of a seri- ous nature, as Count Boni, despite his fopplsh airs and graces, is clever with the foils The intimates of both men, indeed, are excited over the prospects of meeting.
 The woman who is said to have caus- ed all the trouble is the celebrated Duchess D'Uzes, Marie Therese, wife of the premier duke and peer of France.
 It Is said Countess Castellane has overlooked many of her husbands es- capades in which persons of inferior standing figured, but in the present case she has made uc her mind that the provocation Is too great. z To be neg lected for an obscure person is, in the eyes of the countess, one thing-a mat ter not worth serious trouble. But to be insulted because of her husbands S in- terest in one of the greatest ladies of the land Is quite another.
 There is no dearth of sympathy for the Countess de Castellane in Paris, but no one seem sto be surprised, as the tiffs between the couple are said to have been many. Comment upon the present difficulty usually ends in a shrug and the remark:
 What could she expect? She, a bourgeoise, paid her money for a great title. She got what she bargained for. She should have known that she would have to pay in peace of mind as well as in cash, for the article which she purchased"
 The countess. 1t is hinted here, has never been taken seriously by her hus- bands associates. The latter have giv- en her formal recognition because of her husband and his children, but noth- ing more.
 The young Duchess D'Uzes was Marie Therese Henriette Augustine Sophie q Albert de Luynes, cousin of the Duke de Luynes and sister of the Duke de Chaulnes and de Picquigny. Her mar riage to the present Duke D'Uzes was solemnized on January 12, 1894, in Par is. Her husband came into his title upon the death of his elder brother, who died while on an exploring expedi- tion in Africa.
 The duke Is the son of the Dowager Duchess D'Uzes, whose brilliant person. ality has dominated French society for many years. It was the dowages duch- ess who once made great stir by fur nishing funds to General Boulanger and his associates, who were plotting to overthrow the republic and establish the general as dictator,
 The younger duchess, while over shadowed by the elder woman, is still brilliant figure in society. One of her hobbies has been ballooning, and in the summer of 1900 she made her first ascent in balloon managed by Mau- later she directed her own balloon, which she had named the Sirius, in a contest between woman balloonists.
 The duchess Is thirty years old and very beautiful. She brought her hus- band dowry of $S00,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
GILLETTE IN CHARGE" "
A Brilliant and Delightful Comedy a
 the Hyperion.

A Brilliant and Delightful Comedy at
 the Hyperion.
 Those who have loved William Gil lette in Sherlock Holmes and other semi plays were charm ed even more than those who have never seen him by his new romantic comedy "Clarice.' It has just a touch of melodrama in the last act, but this fragment gripped even the critics and the case hardened ushers, as though the danger were theirs.
 It is no wonder that Gillette produces so few plays. "Clarice" seems nearly perfection, beautifully done in it's smallest detail. Let it be whispered that even the conscientious theatergo- CT who goes to Shakespeare as a duty would almost admit that he enjoyed "Clarice' for more than Bernhardt in Camille"
 The scene of action was practically laid In one big, adorable room. It would seem impossible to improve a detail; from the hooks, to the long drawn melancholy tone of the train whose passing is awaited
 Here in this big living room dwells Gillette as doctor, whose lovable char actter and deep love for "Clarice' gave this play something of the intensity of the third act of Merely Mary Ann. ''Clarlce" was Marie Doro, wlpo delight ed with Mrs. Gilbert in Granny. ' Every seat was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
shippibng News.

Lizard, Feb. 4.-Passed: Steamers Maine, New York for Lcndon; 9th. Zee land, New York for Dover and Antwerp.
 Brow Head. Feb. 5.-Passed: Steamer Bowie, Liverpool for New York
 Glasgow. Feb. 4.--Arrived: Steamer Caledonia, New York via Neville
 Gibraltar, Feb. 5: 5:-Arriyed Steamer Republic, New York via Point Delgada for Naples and Genoa
 Rotterdam, Feb. 3. a. m.-Sailed: Steamer Statendam. New York via Bou- 'logne.
 Bremen, Feb. 4-sailed: steamer Barbarossa, New York.
 Brow Head. Feb. 5.-Steamer Minne- tonka, New York for Southampton, re- ported by wireless telegraph
 Genoa, Feb. 2.---Arrived: Steamer Prinz Oskar. New York via Naples.
 Hamburg, Feb. 5.-Arrived Steamer Batavia, New York.
 Boulogne Feb. 4.-Sailed: Steamer Graf Waldersee. New York.
 Lizard, Feb. 5.-Passed: Steamer Cal ifornia, New York for Havre.
 Kinsale, Feb. 5.-Passed: Steamer Victorian, New York for Liverpool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06

The discussion of the bridge. over Mill
 river was then taken up. A communi-
 cation was read from the war depart ment saying that a public hearing on the subject would be held by Colonel Powell, of the engineers, in Chamber of Commerce hall at o'clock on the aft ernoon of Saturday, February 10. In another communication Mayor Studley recommended that the corporation counsel be ordered to appear at the hearing in favor of the bridge, but re- questing delay until January 1, 1908. Alderman Homan said that the city has no funds for building bridge, and | 1t must be put off until the legislature | can grant another bond issue.
 Alderman Hotchkiss finally moved ! that the corporation counsel be in- structed to appear at the hearing before Colonel Powell neither for nor against l a bridge, but simply asking an exten-
 sion of time. The motion as thus put Twas carried.
 | Alderman Smith then reported that
 at the time it was voted to extend Crown street to Wooster no provision
 had been made for eliminating that sec
 tion of Wooster street. Unanimous iconsent was asked and granted for ar
 ranging the layout, damages and other
 necessary matters to this end.
 l The following communications were received and referred to committees: A | petition for the removal of unused
 tracks on George street, between Col
 lege and Temple streets; petition for extending Grove street totOlive, and a petition for an ordinance prohibiting
 the throwing of waste paper onto the public dumps and making arrangements for destroying the same.
 Mayor Studley's nomination of George | s. Seymour, Evertt E. Lord and Burton
 Mansfield to act as commission on public memorials was confirmed. Several orders for the erection of street lamps were passed, and the re-
 port of the committee on building the overflow sewer ill Meadow and State streets was accepted. There were also
 passed several orders for abatement of taxes.
 The report of Director of Public
 Works Coe recommending assessments
 on property owners benefited by the
 sewers built last year was accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annual Meeting of Foot Guard Last
 Evening.

Annual Meeting of Foot Guard Last
 Evening.
 The annual meeting of the Governor S Foot Guard was held in the Whiting street armory last evening. There were about one hundred present. Foot Guard day was discussed at some length and committees will be appointed soon to take charge of that matter.
 The principal business last night was the election of civil officers, which re- suited as follows:
 ecretary-Sergeant W. J. Lum,
 Treasurer-Sergeant Joseph E. Fair child. r, Court-martial committee-Lieutenant James H. Parish, chairman; Corporal IS. B. Lightbourn and Private Henry F. Klenke.
 Recruiting committee Lieutenant George T. Hewlett, chairman; Sergeant T. E. F. Norman and Private John A. Hull.
 Auditing committee-Captain A. E. Woodruff, chairman; Sergeant R. E. Manross and Corporal o. E. Latham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
PATTERSON RAKES OVER
 COLLEAGUES IN SENATE

Continued from First Page.) any question other than as his owr convictions impel him, is a plain viola. ton of the manifest intent and spirit of the constitution all have sworn tc uphold and defend.
 Third, That the one vote the con. stitution declares each senator shal have, is his own vote, and not the vote of any other or of any number of other senators and for a senator to case ttat one vote against his convictions oi right and duty in the premises is to dis. franchise his state in the senate and tC deprive 1t of the representation in that body the constitution provides 1t shal have.
 Fourth, That when any number o senators by combination or otherwise undertake through any species of coer. cion to induce other senators to vott except as their Judgments and con sciences tell them, 1t Is an invasion o the rights of state to equal represen tation with other states in the senate and is subversive of their rights tt equal representation and the votes O It's senators in the senate that the con stitution has provided for
 Fifth, That the senator who permits any body of other senators to declar, and define for him what his duty is il the matter of his vote in the senate and who casts his vote In response tt such interferences, votes not as a sen ator from his own state, but as sen. ator from some other state, and he aug, ments the power of the other states be yond that permitted by the constitution and weakens and degrades the power O his own state in the senate, in viola tion of the spirit of the constitution.
 sixth, That for any senator to vot, except as his judgment and sense O duty under his oath of office requires is to degrade the high office of senator and to assail the dignity and standing of the senate of the United States qualities possessed in such high dsgre, by no other executiv e body in tn, world"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06

Continued from First Page.)
 No more objections were raised, and the ordinance was passed, practically unanimously.
 A communication was read from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in which it said it wished to invite the convention here in 1908 The Chamber of Commerce and the Business Mems association had co-operated, and the brotherhood wished the city to do the same.
 Alderman Johnson urged the approv- al of this, as there would be about four thousand delegates here for two or three weeks. This would be of great business advantage and fine adver- tisement for the town. His motion that the invitation of the city be extended was carried, and on his further motion President Townshend appointed Alder men Johnson, Homsn, McKerness, De- vine and Marlow as committee to con- fer with the brotherhood and to have charge of the arrangements for the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
 intelligence of the American people will slowly and gradually, but more surely, solve it in the right. The hearts of the American people is all right.
 At a private session the following ad- vocates for membership were admitted; William c. Anderson, M. D., William E. Barnett, James Kingsley Blake, Ed ward M. Bradley, John W. Bristol, Charles E, Burton, Timothy Edward Byrnes, Franklin s. Cobb, Alexander Cumming, Frank H. Curtiss, Bruce Fenn, Edward E. Field, Edward L.. Fox, Robert A. France, John L. Gil- son, W. Henry Gowdy, William H. Graham, Edward A. Hartman, George M. Hayes, Yandell Henderson, Samu- el Higgins, James EIillhouse, Norton R. Hotchkiss, M. D., Edward B. Hum, Leonard A. Jenkins, Albert J. Johnson, Joseph Kegelmeyer Thomas l. Kinney, Howard Kochersperger. !. Frederick P. Lewis, Theodore H. Macdonald, Frank H. Mason, Louis G. Miner, Fred J. Ny CTS, John H. Pearce, George c. Phelps, John K Punderford, John V. Raitels- dorfer, John R. Rembert, Clarence II, Ryder, Edward K. Sargent, Ziesler Sargent, John c. Schwab, Ernest c. Simpson, J. Gibb Smith, George w. somers, Hermon J. sperry, l.. Burton sperry, Louis E. Stoddard Leonard AI Tarr, Jorn Q. Tilson, John B. Tower, William P. Futile Richard H. Tyner, Harry L. Welch, M. D., Harry V. @hE- pie, Richard Williams, Robert J. Wood ruff.
 At the meeting last night an import ant petition signed by vessel owners and navigators representing over 200 vessels which frequent New Haven harbor, was presented to the Chamber. The petition Is for the improvement of navigation of the Quinnlpiac river be- tween the Ferry street and the Grand avenue bridge. It was recommended by Major Leach eight years ago, and was authorized by congress, but Col Powell, now in charge of the district has not carried out the improvement. It has been recommended by the com mlttee on harbors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
Might Yet he Jewish Nation.

London. Feb. 5.--A great number of notables attended dinner tonight at the Hotel Great Central in celebration of the 25Oth anniversary of the White hall conference which resulted in the readmission of the Jews to England James Bryce. chief secretary for Ire land, proposed toast to the prosperity of the Anglo-Jewish community. He said that he was ore of those who be- lieved that somewhere in the world, il not in Palestine, there might yet be 8 Jewish nation. Meanwhile he hoped the Jews would stay in England, add. Ting to the welfare of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
MOTOR CYCLE FRIGHTENED
 HORSE.

Dr. John S. Ely Suffers Injury as Re-
 suit of Being Thrown.
 Dr. John s. Ely of 51 Trumbull street met with a serious accident while out riding yesterday afternoon. Dr. Ely was on Chapel street near the Boule- ward about 5:SO p. m, when motor cycle came up suddenly behind him and scared his horse. He was thrown to the pavement. The motor cycle did not stop to help Dr. Ely and his name could not be learned. Frederick Wood of ii Garden street summoned the police am- bulance and Dr. Ely was taken to Grace hospital. At z o'clock he was removed to his home He is suffering from severe concussion of the brain and at late hour last evening was just beginning to recover consciousness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
PLANNING 4 $2O,OOO CHAPEL
 FOR PILGRIM CHURCH.

Work on the new chapel for the Pil- grim church will begin next spring. It is to cost about $2O,OOO, and $14,00O is already pledged. The plan is to remove the old chapel in Quinnipiac avenue and build on the site. The old building is wooden structure, and will be taken down. The new chapel will be about ten feet longer, and ten feet wider, It will be of two stories and basement, a portion of which will be finished off. The new chapel is very much needed, for at present the Sunday school Is held in the church auditorium. The new building will include Sunday school rooms, prayer meeting room, kitchen and dining room
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
COUNTESS ASKS DIVORCE.
siNNA GOULD CANNOR> STAND DE
 CASTELLANE LONGER.

aEeary of His Escapades and Neglect,
 She Enters Plea in Paris-Womnn
 Who is Said to Have Caused All the
 Trouble the Celebrated Duchess
 D'Uzes--No Dearth of Sympathy for
 the Injured Countess.
 Paris, Feb 5.-Countess Boni de Cas- tellane formerly Anna Gould) entered plea for divorce to-day
 Representatives of the countess and of the count appeared before a judge, who, according to the French law. en- deavored to arrange reconciliation be- fore allowing definite suit to proceed. It Is said that the judges efforts were not successful, and that the suit will proceed.
 Rumors have been current for a long time that the countess had decided that any further continuation of her rela- tions with her husband was impossible, and her removal from the Castellane residence to hotel in the center of Paris gave support to the belief that she had finally decided to apply for divorce.
 The greatest reticence has been main- tained by all the parties concerned rel ative to the progress of the negotia- tions looking to a reconciliation, and even this morning a favorable result was expected especially as the count ess returned to her residence. It now appears, however, that the efforts of those interested in bringing about a settlement of the differences between the countess and the count without an appeal to the courts have been una- Wailing.
 Count Boni is absent and is said to be in the southeast of France. It is ru- mored in high society here that on his return he will fight a duel with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
GIFTS TO COLUMBIA.
Number to the Amount of S30O,OOO An-
 nounced Yesterday

nOunced Yesterday
 New York, Feb. 5.---Gifts to Columbia university to the amount of nearly $3OO,O00 were announced at the meeting of the university trustees to-day. The most important contributions were the sum of $15O0OO given by Mrs. Maria Williamson of New York to establish a professorship in memory of the late Edward R. Carpenter, and $100,000 from George R, Blumenthal of New York, for the endowment of chair of politics. The resignation was received of James Brown Scott, professor of law, who has accepted the position of solicitor of the department of state at Washington.
 The trustees adopted in final. form the agreement with the National Aca- demy of Design, which has already been adopted by the academy and it's council, and which will go into effect immediately. By the terms of the agreement the university and the aca- demy will cooperate in the establish ment and maintenance of faculty of fine arts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06

District of New Haven, ss Probate
 Court February 9th, 1906 ESTATE OF AUGUSTUS DUELL, late
 of Orange, in said District deceased.
 Nellie z Duell. Executrix having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering her to mortgage certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the Sth day of Feb ruary, 1906, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order in some newspaper having a cir oulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEV BLAND, Judge
 Clark, Hall & Peck. 152 Orange St, New Haven, Conn.,, Counsel for the EXecutTix fe-1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
Policemen Go Scott Free.

New London, Feb. 5.--At the meeting of the court of common council this evening both of Mayor Mahan's vetoes of votes removing punishment from po lice officers who were found guilty Of entering a disorderly house while on duty were oyerru1aa aas tiie nalics- slsSs 1Js go scot free
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
Cornell Plays Yale Here.

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 5.-The Cornell baseball schedule for this year consists of twenty-eight games, including: April Il, Dartmouth; April 2s, Amherst; May IA, University of Vermont; May 23, Bucknell-all at Ithaca; and May 26, Yale at New Haven; June ?, Harvard at Cambridge.