davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
Fooe Curd NATURES
 WAY See Diet List BeIow.
HEALTH REG AIMED via FOOD

man may try all sorts of drugs to help him get well, but after all, the "food cure" is the method intended by Nature.
 Anyone can prove the efficacy of the food cure by making use of the follow ing breakfast each morning for fifteen or twenty days:
 A dish containing not more than four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts food, enough good, rich cream to go with it, some raw or cooked fruit, not more than two slices of entire wheat bread, and not more than one cup of Postum Food Coffee, to be slipped, not drank hurriedly. Let this suffice for the breakfast.
 Let one meal in the day consist of an abundance of good meat, potato, and one other vegetable.
 This method will quickly prove the value of the selection of the right kind of food to rebuild the body and replace the lost tissue which is destroyed every day and must be made up or disease of some sort enters in. This is an age of specialists, and the above sugges- tions are given by a specialist ill food values, dieteties and hygiene,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18

Programme of the Events-BRccalaure
 ate Address by Rev. H. H. Tweedy,
 of Bridgeport--Topics and Speakers for the Alumni Meeting. The anniversary exercises of the the- ologfcal department of Yale university will be held June to 9th. The pro grammes for the occasion were issued last night as follows;
 On Sunday, June 3, at o'clock, a communion service will be held for all those who are connected with the Di- vinity school, conducted by Professors Brastow and Porter. At p. m. guests, ministers of the city students, faculty, members of the corporation, and the president will assemble in the corridor of East Divinity hall and proceed to the Center church for the baccalaur- cate address. which will be delivered at 7:S0 by Rev. Henry Hallam Tweedy, of Bridgeport, Conn.
 At 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, June 5, will occur the contest for the Downes prizes in Scripture and hymn reading.
 The afternoon and early evening of Tuesday, June 5, are designed to be especially attractive to resident and visiting alumni, At 2:B0 on Tuesday will be held the alumni meeting, with a discussion on the Significance of the Personality of Christ for the Preach CT. The topics and speakers are as follows:
 The Significance of Christi O. Fro the Preachers Theology, Rev. Percy H. Bpler 'SS, of Worces- ter, Mass.
 (O. For His Preaching, Rev. Willard B. Thorp, '91, of Chicago III. (3). For His Personal Religious Life, Rev. Ernest G. Guthrie, '04, of Koch. ester N. Y.
 The reception to the graduating class guests and friends of the Divln- ity school, will be held on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Trowbrldge library. Between the discussion of the afternoon of Tuesday and the evening reception, there will be a number of class reunions.
 All friends of the school and of mem- bers of the graduating class will be welcomed at the contest and discus- sion of Tuesday, at the reception Tues day evening, and at the exercises of graduation on Wednesday morning.
 On Wednesday, June 6. at 10 a. m.. the corporation, faculty, graduating class alumni and undergraduates, will assemble in the corridor of West Di- vinity hall and march to the Battell chapel, where the graduating exercises will occur at 10:80. Addresses will be delivered by Messrs. Maurer, Porter, Rowell and Smith, followed by an ad- dress to the class by Professor Stew ems.
 alumni of the Yale Divinity school, the corporations and other invited guests, and to members of the graduating class, in the presidents reception room in the rotunda of Woolsey hail, at 1 o'clock, Wednesday. Rev. Isaiah w. Sheath, Ph. D., the vice president of the Alumni association, will preside Informal addresses will be made by President Hadley, Professors Curtis and Walker MT. Burton, 'O6, and rep resentattives of the alumni.
 The dinner will close in ample time for all who desire to take the trains which leave in all directions at about 4 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
NEW HAVEN RECOVERING
TAKES HOT ALTERNATING c
 CAME FROM NORWICH.

Considerable Excitement at the Field
 Tighe of the Rose Buds Put or the
 FieId-Bridgeport HarpOOns Whalers
 -HOlyOI1e Plays the Baby Act in
 Waterbury--Springfie and Hartford
 Tie--Games in Big Leagues.
 It was the third overtime game within week for the New Haven baseball team, and this time it came to them. And it was an unqualidedly deserved victory. Eleven innings of magnificent baseball, crowned by an eleventh-hour victory that sent the crowd home with a greater enthusiasm than is generally visible at a professional baseball game It was one-all for ten innings. New Haven set the pace with tally in the initial inning, which Norwich evened up in the second. Then good pitching and splendid fielding made it impossible to get any more over the pentagon until the blood-stirring eleventh. The field CTS had everything covered except for a few well-placed but scattered hits'
 Then came the upheaval. There were two out for Norwich when Bridges hit to Sussman. It looked easy, and would have been so but that the bill hit a pebble and bounded cleanly e4:er the second baseman's head. TtfgG fatcheT Stevens came up with the sGFHS With two strikes he looked down and out, but the next ball went sailing over the left field fence, with Burke standing by the fence with a disappointed air that said, "Oh, let me at it!" Then 1t was; Nor- wich 8, New Haven 1.
 Thus the fans supposed 1t would end' but they did not divine New Haven's capacity for 1ast-ditch rallies. Jope, who had hit safe twice, went down, Lord to Accorsini. Hannifan and Burke both got beautiful hits. Sherwood drew a pass. Wade struck out, and 1t was two down, with the bases full. Stevens seemed to have lost the plate and pass ed Bunyan, forcing in run. Sussman hit a grounder to Lord, who fumbled long enough to allow both Burke and Sherwood to score, and it was over New Haven 4, Norwich 8.
 Tighe, who was on the bench, was ordered off the field for talking back to Umpire Har5ins when he called Ball out on strikes in the tenth. He refused to go, and Harkins promptly had him escorted off the grounds by police of ficer. Harkins' umpiring was very sat- isfaotory, and his control of the field was excellent.
 The score:
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
'YALE-HARvARD TRACK OPEL
 CIALS.
List Announced of Those in Charge of To-MnrrnnsrIs Maat


 I.List Announced of Those in Charge of To-Morrow's Meet. The officials for the Yale-Harvard duel track meet in Cambridge to-mor- row have been announced as followsi Referee-R, B. Babb, Boston A, A. Marshal-A. D. Beck, Boston A. A. Judges of track-E. K. Hall Dart mouth; W. L. Dadnan, Worcester A. A.; Henry Taggart, Boston A. A; Jo- seph Course, Boston A. A.
 Assistant clerk of course-ME. Hodg- kins, Boston A. A. Field judges-H. H. Baxter, N. Y. A. C.; H. H. Holton, B. A. Al; C.v. Brown, B. A. A.; J. L. Belincke, B. A. Al H. L. Hopkins, F., w. Law and H. c, Me- Grath
 Starter-S, D. Lee, N. Y. A. c.
 Timers-F. M. Wood, A. c. Lill and E. J. Wendell.
 Scorers-Peyson Dana, of Hartford, G. Elton Parks, Yale, and H. H. Hol- ton, B. A. A.
 Announcer-I J. Corkesy.
 Inspectors -Messrs. Sherrill, Billings, Basseter c. V. Morse, T. P. Curtiss, J. B. McCabe, MI L. Pratt and c. B. Pat terson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
BLUES HAvE MEETING.

Are Talking Over Trip to New York
 State After State Eneampment.
 At meeting of the Blues held at the armory last night final preparations were made for the approaching field day. The men also talked over an ex- cursion trip into New York state after the return from the camp at Mantle It Is probable that such a trip will be taken.
 The shooting practice showed up some good shots. Corporal Riley of the Blues made a score of 24 out of a possible 25, and Lieutenant Baker of the signal corps did almost as well, scoring 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
WANTS MORE NAMES.
Civil Service Board Fails to Act

Civil Service Board Fails to Act on
 Charities Department Request.
 The oivil service commission held a session last evening, at which com municatton from Che charities depart ment was received asking that addi- tional names be given it on the eligibil- lty list for the position of assistant manager at Springside home Action on the matter, it was stated, has been deferred. In order to increase the eli gibility list it will be necessary to hold another examination.
 A communication from Attorney Ma ner acting as counsel for Henry Dono- van, the only candidate who succeeded in passing the recent examination for the position, was also received. Its contents could not be learned. The com- munication, it was stated, was ordered placed on files
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
NEW oFFTOERs IN SCHOOL
 LEAGUE.

At a meeting of the teams In the New Haven Grammar School Baseball league, held In one of the rooms of the Shelton avenue school, new officers were elected as follows: Clarence Chap man, Orange street school, president and manager; Edward Grodske, Shell ton avenue schooly secretary and treas urer, The delegates at the meeting all so voted that the Washington school team should be wiwtndrawn and the Dwight school team substituted in its place. The following schedule was adopted for newt Saturday; Orange vs. Shelton; sherman vs Weleh, Dwight vs. Strong, Winchester vs. Lowell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
NEW HAVEN YOUNG MAN.

Herbert Kerr Discharged from Stain-
 ford Hospital.
 Stamford, May 17.-Herberts Kerr, the young New Haven lneman who was crushed between freight cars here on March p and hurt so badly that his life was despaired of, was discharged from the Stamford hospital this znorn- ing, and was sent to his home in New Haven He was taken to the station in the ambulance. His recovery, whsRe not yet complete, is now but qMesfann of a few weeks. He was cared for by Drs H. P. Geib. the New Haven rftafroad physician. {.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
MIR BRECKENRrbc csE

Was One of Meriden's Oldest Business
 Men.
 James II, Breckenridge, who died aS Grace hospital Wednesday, WEBB one oa Merfden's oldest manufacturefs ana best-known citizens. HeAfen and broke his arm a few weeks ago. Mn Breck~ enridge was eaghty-one ysawA old.. Ha leaves widow and frut children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
SORE OR WEAK EYES

We heard woman say the other day that she had never found anything so good for sore, weak or inAamed eyes as PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic.
 This is the experience of everyone who has used it.
 We guarantee PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic to heal all inflammation and strengthen tired and weak eyes.
 If it fails we return your money,
 sLar9e box at druggists 5Oc Trial box free !. The R. Paxton O., Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18

though the visitors scored two singles and double in the third inning and were assisted by a sacrifice, they only succeeded in getting one man over the plate, being prevented from scoring fur ther by sharp infleld work. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Bridgeport .....0 003o1O0*4 10 2 New London. ...0 1 Q co 0 0-1 8 l Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont; Leahy and Refrange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
YALE TRIMS PENN. STATE.

Star Fielding of Captain oBrieu and
 Huiskamp Wins the Game.
 Yale finished one run ahead of Penn. State yesterday because of the star fielding of Captain O'Brien and Huis- kamp. Penn State outbatted Yale, but went to sleep on the bases, McIlveen twirled in splendid form but three er- TOTS behind him in the third inning set- tied the game for Yale. He batted in Penn States first run with the longest hit of the day, triple.
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18

FOR MIDDLBTOWN CONVENTION.
 Thomas J. O'Brien, of New Haven, was in Stamford yesterday eonferring with County Director P. w. Cuddy, of the c. T. A, U., with regard to a souve- mir programme for the annual conven- tion of the organization, which is to be held in Middletown August 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
COLORED STUDENT TO ENTER YALE.

lAIIIL.
 It is now earned that J. Davis Smith. the colored student who has played on the Wesleyan baseball team for the past two seasons intends to leave Wes- leyan at the close of the year and enter Yale next fall Smith begins his work as professional baseball player next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
TWO CHILDREN RESCUED.
Little Humphrey Street Youngsters
 Pulled Out of Mill River.

Pulled Out of Mill River.
 Two little children. Charles Ryman four years old, and Peter Ryman, two years old, of 179 Humphrey street, fell into Mill river about 4:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon and were rescued from drowning by an Italian who saw their plight, and pulled them out of three feet of water Officer Dooley, of the Grand avenue station, whwo arriv- ed on the scene performed the first ru ailments for resuscitation of the young CT child, who was affected by his i'm mersion. and Dr. Murphy of Bishop street, was called. The latter took charge of the child and soon had him all right again The older child was not affected by the Waters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
Penn. State.

Yale ....,.,,..I . . Q Q +-3 Penn. State...1 0 % O-2
 Two~base hit-Cree, Jones. Three base hit-McIlveen. Double plays O'Brien, Camp and Jones; O'Brien and Jones. Bases on balls-By Jackson 8, by McIlveen 2. Struck out--By Jack son 1, by McIlveen 5. Wild pitch. Jackson. Hit by pitcher-Piece. Stolen bases-Huiskamp o'Brien, Wylic, Kill ner. Sacrifice hits-Kinney, Jones. Time of game-one hour and forty-f1ve minutes. Unnpire-Frank Beecher. At tendanee-llGQQ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
mrnGE RORARAcK.

Judge Alberto T. Rorahack will open the May criminal term of the superior court at Norwich next Monday morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
+Winning run made with two out. Score by innings:

swimming run made with two out.
 Score by innings:
 New Haven ......1 co % DO 0 0 S-4 Norwich ..........0 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 2-S
 Summary: Earned runs-New Haven 1. Norwich 2. Two-base hit-Connell. Home run-Stevens. Sacrifice hits Jope, Accorsini. Left on bases-New Haven 7, Norwich g. Stolen bases Jope, Sherwood, Golden, Soffel. Double play-BaH to Soffel. First base on balls Of Stevens 8. Struck out-By Tuck ey T. by. Stevens 3. Passed baIl-Bridges. Time of game-One hour and fifty min utes. Umpire-Harkins. Attendance 400.
 BRIDGEPORT 4, NEW LONDON i.
 Bridgeport, May 17.-Bridgeport took her. game from New London to-day by the score of to 1. The visitors found Cornen eight times, but their hits were scattered, while the Orators concentrat- ed their batting in the fourth and sixth innings and clinched their victory. AL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18

SPRINGFIELD ?, HARTFORD ?, Springfield, May T.-Umpire Hickey called to-day's game when Springfield had three men on bases with one out in the last half of the eighth. Hess Tan sey and O'Connor had singled in sue cession, when Hickey stopped the game on account of rain and play was not resumed. The play had been snappy on both sides, a brilliant stop and throw by Justice being the feature. The score by innings:
 R.H.E Springfield .......0010O100-2 ' 2 Hartford .........0'o 10 O-2 ' 2 Batteries-Bowler, Hess, Luby and o'Connor; Parkins and o'Leary and Kritchel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
National League.

At Pittsburg-
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .......10OO0O01"-2 2 0 New York .,...o0 0 % 0 70 o-O 3 4 Batteries -Leever and Gibson; Me Ginnity and Bresnahan and Marshall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
R.H.E.
HoLYoKE FoRFEITs GAME.

HOLYOKE FORFEITS GAME. Waterbury May 17.-After seven inn ings of the poorest kind of baseball Holyoke forfeited to Waterbury here to-day, refusing to play because they considered it too dark. The score was 10 to in Holyoke's favor, but with only one out and a man on second and third Waterbury was almost certain to win out. After Manager Fleming had purposely missed a fly the Holyoke team rushed up to the umpire, who drew his watch and gave the game to Waterbury when Holyoke refused to continue play. All three pitchers were ineffective. Bronlzie replaced Rogers in the third inning. Lawrence was put out of the game for kicking. The score by innings;
 R.HE.i Holyoke ..........14OO14O-1O Il 3 Waterbury ........0 003 O. 3 Batteries-Volz and Schincel; Rogers, Bronkie and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
RH.E.

R H.E. Cincinnati ......O0110OOO*-2 7 ? Boston .........O 10000 0O O--O Q Batteries Weimer and Schlei; Linda man and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES VILE
 HEED JUNE 8-6

Programme of the Events--Baccalaur ate Address by Rev. H. H. Tweedy, of Bridgeport-Topics and Speakers for the Alumni Meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18

At New York
 R.H.E. New York ......0 00O1S0O"-4 8 8 St. Louis .......0 0 01010 0--2 8 5 Batteries -Chesbro and Mcclure; Glade and Hickey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
R.H.T.

At St. Louis
 R.H.E. St. Louis OOO20O- -*S 1 Brooklyn ..."..1 0 o poo O--2 8 1 Batteries-Brown and Raub; Strick- lett and Bergen. At Chicago
 R.H.E. Chicago ........0 0100200t-3 ' 0 Philadelphia ....0 000 01 00--1 5 1 Batteries Reulbach and Kling; Pitt tinger, McCloskey and Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
RH.E.
American League.

Batteries-Waddell and Schreck; Sie- yer, Killian and Paine. At Boston
 R.H.E. Cleveland .......O 1 OO000SS--7 12 i Boston ..........0 2 0 110 0 0 CA 8 2 Batteries-Hess and Clark; Young and Graham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18

At Cincinnati-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
RHE
RH.r.

Chicago .........0 00O0204o-6 12 1 Washington ....O 2 000O o-2 2
 Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Smith, Wolfe and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18

At Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-28

fast as it shall be intrusted to us
by our fellow workers. both .for their
immediate interests and for their Ill
innate and complete emancipation.
8. We declare for the abolition OF
the spoils system of large fees and
its attendant political corruption, and
ple1ge ourselves to do away with
fee paying Offices and place all on
regular salary. :,
10. We demand that no law shall
be placed On the statute books with,
out being subject to the initiative and
referendum, thereby granting to tae
people the benefit of direct Legislation
which Is pure democracy.
H. In conclusion. we appeal t.
all workingmen to study the prlnci-
pies of Socialism; to vote with their
class at all elections until they over
throw the power of capitalism, abol-
ish industrial classes in society, ter
inmate forever the class struggle, and
inaugurate the cooperative common
wealth based upon this fundamental
principle of Justice to every worker
the full product of his labor.
We also appeal to all who love fair
play, to investigate Socialism and
come to a realization that there is
fast approaching a condition where
there must be nothing but a working
class. 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-28
Socialist candidate for Congress from
3rd Congressional District.

more active this year than heretofore
and for the first time have brought
'out a candidate for congress from
the Third congressional district.
Sketch of the Candidate.
Mr.. Meeker was born in Galveston,
Texas, in 1861, and grew to manhood
in that and nearby cities He is a
blacksmith by trade, though follow
ing the mercantile profession since
becoming a resident Of Florida, which
was when he became 25 years of age.
Mr.. Meeker first located at Bagdad,
but later moved to Pensacola, where
he married Miss Hannah. and since
then has resided in this city, where
he is highly respected
His family is one of the oldest in
the city, his grandfather having trans
lated the records of the city of Pen
sacola from the Spanish in 1929.
The Socialist platform adopted by
the state convention of the Socialists
of Florida, April %, 1906 and ratified
by referendum, is as follows:
The Socialist Platform.
Workingmen of all countries unite!
chains; You have a world toa gain
We, the Socialist party of the state
of Florida. proclaim our allegiance to
the socialist party of America and
the national platform and constitu-
ton, and affirm our allegiance to the
principles of international socialism.
In presenting our candidates to the
working class and those in sympathy
with It, We base our appeal upon the
following declarations and our plat
form of principles:
l. Labor produces all wealth.
g. Under the present economic and
political conditions. Labor's share in
the wealth which ikcreates is merely
mean and uncertain subsistence.
8. So long as the present organiza-
ton of industry remains. the capital
ist class will monopolize the ma
chimes of production and will appro-
pirate through the wage system the
wealth created nv to WORKING class
4. Because of this exploitation of
the laborers bv tho cap'talistc an1
the ownership by the capitalists of
all the wealth thus produced there
Is an inevitable war between the in
terests Of TIE working c'ass on the
one hand and theNinterests of the cap
italist class on the other.
5. In this confiict between The
workers and the capitalists, labor is
disarmed on the economic side, all
the instruments for producing and
and distributing wealth being owned
and controlled by the holders Of cap
ital
6. There Is only one weapon with
which the working class can success,
fully oppose the capitalist class, and
that Is the ballot
Z. This fact demands as its newt.
pble conclusion the organization of
the working class into a political par
tv that shall be always and every
where, distinct from and opposed to
every political nartv not founded en-
tirely upon the interests Of the work.
ing class. We recognize that in the
state. our powers for the permanent
relief Of thu working class are limit
ed but
s. The Socialist party, when in Of
fire. will ALWAYS and everywhere
Dledge itself as tho party of the work.
ing clas-. tn use all political power as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-28
KEEPING YOUNG.
u II a DincuIt Task 81 One Follows
Fashionable Society.

u II a Dihicult Task IL One Follows
Fashionable Society.
How to keep young is one of the
questions Gf perennial interest to the
feminine mind. Amelie Riyes. the not
ed author, who is said to look like
girl In her teens, recently told 81 her
reply to physician who wrote her to
send him the secret Of what he called
her perpetual youth, says the Advance.
Il wrote back that he must consider
the cost" she said 1T is cost that
few of his fashionable Patients would
make, for rise at or 100. ride or
walk In the country roads. live close to
my books, see few people and retire
1T 10. What fashionable women could
endure my life? I remember thinking
about it one winter morning, when
was walking alone. the crisp, cracking
snow under my feet. the fairy outline
of goSsamcr frost revealing every
ltwis Of bush ard tree. and was so IN
viGorated and happy could have
whisued like boy with delight. But
If had been woman of fashion
couldn't have endured the silence. the
empty distances, The euiet: why. a wo-
man of fashion would die in my place,
and l am quite sure that / should In
hers" 1t is in such solitude and close
communion with nature. in the home
Of her childhood old fashioned.
rambling country home in Albemarle
county. Va. that much of AmeIie
Rives' work Is done.