davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
GOOD BREAKFASTS
Start the Day Right,

Breakfast Is perhaps the most important meal of the day. Europeans usually eat very light breakfast.
 Many Americans have stomach trou- ble because they eat too much or food of not the right sort for the morning meal An ideal breakfast is a baked apple or some other fruit, a dish of Grape-Nuts food with little cream, soft boiled egg. slice of hard crisp toast and cup of Postum Food Cof- fee.
 Leave off all meat, hot biscuits, etc. Grape-Nuts and Postum both furnish the phosphate of potash together with other food clements that go to make up brain and nerve centres as. well as muscle and tissue, and both can be di- gested by the stomach of an infant.
 It Is the part of wisdom nowadays to use food especially selected for nour- ishfnent and that can be easily digest ed. Ten days trial of this breakfast and you will feel as though you had "cleaned house."
 The exhilaration of bounding health is worth a hundred times the small outlay of time and care in arranging such breakfast.
 A New Jersey woman says she form erly breakfasted on chops, hot biscuits and coffee "After such meal l would have severe pains and they would last ; sometimes far into the night" She finally determined on a change in her diet, and had for breakfast only Grape Nuts food with cream, and Pos- tum Food Coffee. She says: Tn very few days the intestina1 trouble all dis appeared I have regained my old time weight, lost the irritability and nervousness, and life takes on a new aspect.
 ''When feel little exhaused in the day I simply drop everything and stir a spoonful of Grape-Nuts in a little cream or hot milk, and in ten min- utes I have regained my vigor and freshness"
 Grape-Nuts food is best when served just as 1t comes from the package with out any cooking whatever. The food has already been cooked ten or twelve hours in the process of manufacturing it. When made up into buildings, pies and other desserts 1t does not hurt 1t to be cooked again. but when served simply as 6 breakfast food it should never be cooked. On the contrary Pos- tum absolutely must be boiled 15 to 20 minutes before the food value and favour can be brought out. There's q Reason.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
EDUCATE TEACHERS
 ID PREVENT DISEASE Preliminary Action Taken by New Haven County Public
 Health Association.
HoADLEY IS PRESIDENT
Representatives from All the Towns of This Section
 Present at Meeting.

visit them under certain restrictions,
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven County Health association was held at Hills Homestead yesterday. A shore dinner was ordered at 1 o'clock, and seventy guests sat down to enjoy a splendid repast. There were twenty five of the wives of members present, guests of Carleton F. Hoadley, and aft CT dinner while the men attended to the business meeting, the women of the party walked around the shore or sat and chatted on the delightful piazza of the Homestead.
 At. the business meeting officers for the coming year were elected as fol- lows: President, Carleton F. Hoadley; vice president, pr, Louis Barnes or OK ford; secretary and treasurer, Dr. E. A. Wilson of Meriden; executive commit tee, one new member elected for three years, Dr. R. B. Goodyear of North Ha- ven. The other members are Dr. C. ". Gaylord of Branford and Dr. J. H. Townsend.
 AL the last meeting it was suggested thai a campaign for the education of teachers of public schools be arranged, that some means be decided upon whereby the first symptoms ot conta- gious disease might be detected ana re-
  and the child sent home. Many. of the teachers are lacking in this matter, be- cause they are not familiar with the E law. that at the first appearance or disease the child should be sent home. Another reason is that in some of the smaller places the teachers are chang ed so often that they are not fully in touch with the condition of the children under their care.
 A committee consisting of Dr. W. H. Donaldson of Fairfield, Dr. J. H. Town send of this city and Dr, Gaylord of Branford wereappointed to prepare. a pamphlet on contagious diseases, to be sent to the teachers of the state. The committee reports that they make the suggestion that each of the town health officers of each district call teachers to- gether for instructions and explain to them how first symptoms can be dis covered, and also suggested that a manual by George Ellsworth Johnson on the Contagious Diseases of Chil- dren" be distributed. and the teachers required to become familiar with the contents.
 At the last meeting the matter of some disinfectant was taken up and Professor II. w. Conn was to have re- ported to-day as to the best one to has arranged that he shall read his report at the next meeting, which will be held in Hartford in November or December.
 Members from every town in New Haven county were present, with the exception of Naugatuck, Waterbury and Derby. The state board members were Hartford county, D. A. Markham from Windham county, George E. Hinman, and from Holland county. E. M. Yeo- mans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
BURTON CHOSEN
 HEAD OF t. 4. R.
(Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
 Benjamin F. Simonds of Troy, N. Y, who sounded the alarm when the Mer- rimac was first sighted at Newport News, the annual encampment camp fire was called to order this evening The speakers included Harlan ]. Swift of Rochester, department commander of New York state; General Louis Wagner of Philadelphia, past com mander-in-chlef; General John c. Black of Washington, D. C., past com mander-in- n-chief, and Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago, the newly elected chaplatn-in-chief.
 The Women's Relief corps to-day elected Mrs. Kate F. Jones of New York city national president. The La dies of the G. A. R. elected as their national presiding officer Mrs. Clara L. Sawyer of South Portland, Me.
 LAS a result of the parade yesterday two veterans died to-day Ensign S. Ounce, past commander of John E. Griswold post of Troy, N. r., was stricken on Broadway. dying shortly after of heart disease, caused by ex- posture and over exertlon. Eli s. Rob inson of Post No. 234, New York city, also died to-day at his boarding place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
IN SOCIETY

Miss Belle Malcolm of Howe street has returned from a two weeks visit with friends in Oldham. Mass.
 
 Mir. Ogden White, Yale 'O1, has re- turned to the city after spending the summer in Europe. His brother, Ed ward White, who is a member of the class of '09, is in Maine recuperating from typhoid fever.
 At the Union chapel Pine Orchard, on Sunday, the Rev. James DeWolf special musical service. A quartet un- der the direction of Mir. John Duncan will sing. The anthem, "Ye shall dwell in the land" by Stainer with soprano and baritone solos, Deus Miseratur, by Dudley Buck, with tenor solo, and an unaecompanied hymn, "Tarry With the uartet are Mrs. Okeson, Miss Ruth Lathrop, MT. Frank Tester and MT. John Duncan. With MT. E, S Marsh ac- companist.
 Miss Myra Day Cross of Hartford, who is a graduate of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. will go to New York October l, to take course of kindergarten training at the famous ATduS SelnludrV,
 MT. E. 0. Gruener of Edgehill road and his family, who have been spend ing the summer at Squirrel Island, Me-, are back in town for the winter.
 
 Mrs. F. E. Tester and daughter, Ruth, are visiting MT. Testers mother in Branford for few days. 
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph c. Leonard of Spring street, who have been in Wash ington Mills visiting MT Leonards fa- ther and mother, returned to town yes- terday.
 MT Frank D. Tester and MT. Henry A, l.. Hall of West Haven have gone on a fishing and hunting trip through Vermont
 MT. w A Rice of Bradley street hal gone to Chicago to visit his mother. MT. Rice will spend week or ten days in the West. MT. and Mrs, W. w. Shaw and MT and Mrs. Carmichael, who are making a tour of this section of New England, were guests at the Winchester, Win sted, on Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
TWO TICKETS IN FOURTH
Ward Committee Protest Amicably
 Untnngled.

The democratic town committee met last evening and transacted an amount of routine business in connection with the primaries, The expected protest against the petition of William Keegan as a candidate for membership on the ward committee from the fourth ward was settled amicably without reaching the town committee, The ward is al- lowed nine members on the committee and Keegan's application was tenth. It was in correct form and last night it was decided to add eight more to the candidates, making two town com mlttee tickets, one of which will be selected by the voters at the primaries next Tuesday evening.
 All the candidates of the party who presented their petitions for the prl- marles and are subject to assessments for primary expenses have now paid these assessments so that all are in the competition.
 The town committee will hold anoth- CT meeting next Monday evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
 DRIVER BADLY MINGLED

Danbury, Sept, 12.--Arthur Mitch ell, a driver for a local firm, was found in the railroad yards here to- night with one leg and one arm cut off and otherwise badly mangled. He was taken to the hospital, where it Is stated he cannot recover. The man ner of the accident is not known He was discovered lying near the tracks by the crew of a freight train which pulled into the city about midnight. He is about thirty-five years old and single
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
COMMITTEE WAITS
(Contined from First Page.)

committee was elected was the result of letter to Colonel Osborn request ing him to preside over such a ses- sion and signed by Henry G. Newton, David S. Gamble, Edward Malley (by his agent, Frank Leddy), Samuel H. Kirby, Frederick D. Grave, s. Fl. Read, John Dillon, Abner Hendee, Edward Sheehan, T. W. Corbett, Har- ry w. Asher Walter Leigh, E. G. Stod- dard, J. A. Timm. John D. Coyle, P. J. Kelly, Watson L. Phillips, Edward K. Roberts, M. D., Edward F. McIn- tosh, M. D.. Stephen J. Maher, M. D., Henry Wade Rogers, Frank H. Whit temore, Herbert E. Smith, Joseph J. Reilly and Henry Fresenius.
 It was stated yesterday that no business Of special importance was scheduled to come before the meeting tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Miss Belle Malcolm of Howe street has returned from a two weeks visit with friends in Oldham, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
WILHELM TO MARRY
Ceremony Soon After His Return from the United States.

London, Sept 1S,--According to a special dispatch received here from Copenhagen, the marriage of Prince Wilhelm of Sweden, s econd son of Crown Prince Gustave. who visited the United States in August, to Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna, daughter of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch of Russia, will take place next month, shortly after the return of the prince from the United States. The ceremony will be performed in St. Petersburg, and will be made the occasion of a number of brilliant festivities.
 Prince Wilhelm left Boston for homo on the cruiser Fylgia on September 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

(continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
NEW WORLDS RECORD

Boston Stallion Wins Western Horse
 mans Stake at Indianapolis.
 Indianapolis Sept. 12.--At the state fair here to-day Kentucky Todd, owned by J. W, Johnson of Boston, estab llshed a new worlds record of 2:Oa for S-year-old stalllons and won the feat ure event of the card, the Western Horseman Stake, purse &,10O, for g. year-old trotters Kentucky Todd ne- gotiated the mile in 2;09 in the second heat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-16
In Case of Emergency.

During the busy season time can
hardly be spared to go to the nearest
town for repairs, and every farmer
should keep on hand enough carpenter
and blacksmith tools for emergency
work, suggests American Cultivator.
There should be a good crosscut and
rip saw, a brace and complete set of
bits, few assorted augurs, smooth
plane, jack plane, jointer plane, square,
draw knife, claw hammer, hatchets,
etc., with a roomy workroom and a
bench equipped with large, strong
iron wise. Keep on hand large as
sortment of nails, screws, bolts and
nuts. A kit of blacksmith tools can
be bought complete for few dollars
The whole repair outfit will not be an
expensive investment and will save
its cost many times over.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-16

where there is one worker and FIVE
strikers"
"If you same here to criticise"- be-
gan Phillipa.
Ear be it from me-" said billiard
hastily. "By the way, the day after
tomorrow we're having hop at the
hotel It promises to be quite an
event"
'T suppose there are a lot of girls
mere" said Phlllipa, bending to stir
the fire.
"Stunners!" cried billiard, with en-
thusiasm. "well, goodby, Phillipa.
I'm awfully glad you're so happy, and
I'll see you soon again"
won't you stay. for luncheon|
urged Phillipa In tone which i'm
piled that he had better not.
Thanks, no. I've got to get back.
Sky looks as If we might have a bit
Of squall, doesn't it? All prepared|
1--WE can take care of ourselves, l
think" said Phillipa, with dignity.
billiards. weather prophecy came
true with rapidity and violence that
kept the guests at Hillcrest housed for
two days. "The squall," as billiard
EXPRESSED 1t, settled into a good long
cry." with the rain coming down In
torrents and never clearing till the
night of the dance, when billiard set
off in a sailboat to see Phillipa.
When he reached Camp Idle Ease 1t
was all in darkness, with every evil
dence that its occupants had retired
! for the night The sagging canvas OF
the tents was sodden and blown awry,
the campfire was dreary smolder OF
damn wood and ashes, and as Hilliard
stepped gropingly forward the ground
oozed and sozzled underfoot. SUDDEN
" from some place on his right came
the sound of muffied sob, and, peer
Inc through the blackness, he saw a
huddled figure on the rustic bench the
camp possessed. There was no ms
taking that dark head bowed on the
clrcled arms.
"Phillipa" cried billiard.
She raised startled. tear wet lace
81 thought you were at the-th'
hop" she quavered, her voice failing
and breaking on the last word.
"Without you? Not much|
"Rut those other girls Phillipa'
tones were still muffled.
"Girlsr' For moment Hllllar'
| 44r,v haviidarpd Then q ligh
broke in on him. He laughed outrlghl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-16
What Hungarian Partridge Is.

A writer in Die Woche warns tour
lists against the temptations of the bill
Of fare and commends the old German
adage, What the peasant knows not
he will not eat" Special or national
Dishes" he says should be avoided
because in order to appreciate them
one must be accustomed to them. We
always form an idea as to what these
dishes should taste like, and our first
experience with them is always dis
appointing. If you must eat these ma
tional products of the kitchen, order
them in the best hotels or at the first
class restaurants, for there they are
idealized by careful preparation and
superior ingredients" The writer gives
special warning against the dishes with
queer names which are served in Aus
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-16
Artificial EreekIes.

The tobacconist started guilty. On
a table before him lay row OF ci-
CARS, row several yards long, which
he was spraying carefully with q
brush dipped in clear liquid with an
ammoniacal smell.
"But you are connoisseur," he said
blandly. "You know that the little
brown specks on. a cigar wrapper
mean nothing; hence I don't mind
telling you what l am about.
"The stuff l am spraying on these
weeds is a patent acid that costs 81
an ounce. mix 1t with ammonia, and
every drop Of the mixture that | cast
on a cigar wrapper makes a brown
freckle-a brown freckle exactly like
those natural ones that raindrops and
the sun form on the growing tobacco
leaves of Cuba.
"You see, many smokers ignorantly
imagine that a cigars excellence Is
determined by the freckles on Its
wrapper. I am pandering to this ig
norance now. 1t is disgraceful, but II
PAYS Cincinnati Enquirer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-16
Tells How to Mix It.

A well-known authority on Rheu-
matism gives the readers of large New
York daily paper the following valuable,
yet simple and harmless prescription,
which any one can easily prepare at
home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in a bottle, and
take teaspoonful after each meal and
at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients can be
obtained from any good prescription
pharmacy at small cost, and, being OF
vegetable extraction, are harmless to
take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken reg
ularly for few days, is said to over
come almost any case of Rheumatism.
The pain and swelling, if any, diminishes
with each dose, until permanent results
are obtained, and without injuring the
stomach. While there are many so
called Rheumatism remedies, patent
medicines, etc., some of which do give
relief, few really give permanent results,
and the above will, no doubt, be greatly
appreciated by many sufferers here at
this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores of this
! neighborhood eicits the information
that these drugs are harmless and car
be bought separately, or the druggists
here will mix the prescription for oul
readers If asked to.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-16
Raw Oil and Iron Ore.

A am just, putting a new roof on my
building and am using galvanized
iron. About two weeks ago painted
the underside with raw oil and iron
ore. On top use iron ore and red lead
to give it brighter color buy the
oil and dry paint and mix them myself;
then know what have, says writer
in Rural New Yorker. / always use
raw oil, as I think get better results.
On inside work where want to hasten
the drying use Japan drier. | doubt
IL there is any paint in existence that
is more durable or has any more stick.
to-it-iveuess than raw oil and iron ore
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-16
A Great Great Grandchild.

This interesting item concerning
present and former residents of this town
has been going the rounds of the state
press.
"Scott Adelbert Babcock of this town
holds the distinction Of being the only
child in this section to possess great
great grandmother, and it is doubtful il
there is another in the state. He is II
months old, and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred 7. Babcock OF Woburn, Mass,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Scott OF
St. Johnsbury, great grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. N. M. Scott of Barton, and
great-great grandson of Mrs. Phila Bean
of Glover. His mother is 25 his grand
mother just twice that age, the great
grandmother is 70, and the great-great
grandmother co."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-16
Vermont as a Field for Savings
Bank Investments

The best evidence that a thing can be
done is the fact that somebody does it..
The tact that the Hyde Park Savings
Bank finds abundant opportunity for
investing its funds in Vermont, proves
the fallacy of the theory that Banks
must send their money out west The
Windsor Journal says along this line:
Ex-Gov. Carroll S. Page of Vermont is
receiving many congratulations, these
days. upon the success of the Lamoille
County Savings Bank at Hyde Park o.
which he has been president from its
organization. From the beginning all
of it's resources have been invested in
Vermont, thus demonstrating that the
home field affords abundant oppor-
tunities for legitimate investments. The
Journal Joins in congratulations.
&This Bank pays 4per cent. compounded
seni-annually on deposits of $500 OF
more.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-16

"Why, Phillipa, surely you know
there never was and never will be any
one else but you! AS for the hotel
your aunt and uncle are waiting there
for you now. And they've brought
your trunks-all Of them. / thought"
he went on, "that if you knew how
much 1t meant to me you'd change
your mind and come. You're not an
CRY with me, are your" he added as
Phillipa turned away her head.
Phillipa's voice held something
strangely like sob.
"Angry Oh, Keith, before you
came tonight Twas the most miserable
girl in the whole wide world! | find
the simple life isn't what planned at
all. I'm tired and sick and Disguised.
Somehow the brunt of 1t seems 70
come on me. All day long I work, and
at night / dream of greasy dishes to
be washed. and kettle that won't boil,
and tents that let in the rain,s and
"There, dear, know. But remem-
her it's over and done with. And it's
getting late, and your aunt Will be
anxious, so hadn't you better run and
tell those other campers that you're
coming with me?'
A. few moments later billiards sail
boat was skimming in the direction OF
the Hillcrest. Phillipa sat in the
stern.
"When a woman" she unused, "has
to choose between mode of life and
the man she loves, it doesn't take hel
very long to make up her mind. Rus
ITCHY and simplicity may be all very
well, but felicity is best, after all''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-16

tria and advises tourists to ask what
these preparations are before ordering
and eating them. AS an example ne
quotes Hungarian partridge" which
may be found on nearly all bills OF
fare. This is really a dish made OF
pork 'leavings"-namely, ears, tails
muzzles, etc, "and as little like the
name as the Englishman's cheese prep
aration Is like Welsh rabbit"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-16
At the willie.

Mrs. Charles Emerson and daughter,
Ruth, who have been stopping here and
at Barton for several weeks, returned
home to New York. Tuesday.
Mrs. L. c. Todd, Mrs. G. F. Ferguson,
7. c. Eaton, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Blodgett were among our visitors to the
Hub last week.
w. H. Ford has soldhis house on Park
avenue to Wilbur Sherbufne, who will
soon take possession. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford expect to move soon to Spring
field. Mass. where his office is row To-
Gated. Their loss will be deeply felt here
in social and business circles.
Two weddings occur this week among
popular young people. On Wednesday
Miss Grace Finney is to harry Harry
White of Fitch Bay. P. O., a quiet wed
ding taking place at the brides home;
Miss Eva Currier is also to be married
this week to Henry Wilkey.
A Successful Festival.
| The Festival of the Nations, held last
week Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
| in Music Hail. was a great success in
every way, anu UllHSo SiSoe NASNiS "PS'-
the ladies who worked so faithfully for
such good results. The hall was elab-
orately decorated, and all the booths
were appropriate to the nations they
represented. Village Improvement
badges were sold at the various booths,
and at some of the stores, and Mrs. A. D:
Paige had charge of very successful
rummage sale. Supper was served in the
hall every evening, and there was also
an entertainment following. On We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings series
of tableaux from American history were
given, which were both delightful and
true to life. The band gave fine con-
cert in the hall, Wednesday evening,
which was much enjoyed. On Friday
evening Mrs. Brooks orchestra furnished
music for q dance, which was largely
attended, in spite of the rain. In all, the
bazaar was great success, the sum re-
allied for the Village Improvement So
ciety being $535.42. over all expenses.
This money will be used for the advan-
tage of the village, so that all who
helped the bazaar may feel that their
money will be used in good cause, right
here at home.
| Miss Jennie Dow is stopping with her
sister, Mrs. Diantha Mathewson, who
%l4n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-16

Miss Jennie Dow is stopping with her
sister, Mrs Diantha Mathewson. who
seems to be recovering well from the
effects of her recent fall, injuring her hip.