davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
ROYAL ARoANUM RECEPTION
To be rendered to the supreme Regent at
Harmonic Hall. November 7-Commit-
tees Having Il In Charge.

To be rendered to the supreme Regent at
Harmonic Hall. November 7-Commit-
tees Having It In Charge.
on Thursday night, November Z, a
reception will be rendered to Supreme
Regent John Il, Pound of the Royal Ar
canum at Harmonic hall, Visiting
members are expected from all the
councils, throughout the state, At a
meeting last evening the following COM
mdttees were appointed:
Committee to receive the supreme re-
gent-From Davenport council, G. G,
Hoadley; from Live Oak council, George
Oldershaw, jr.; from Hillhouse council,
Dr. Hutchinson; from p. H. Sheridan
council, Dr. M. A. Cremin.
The general reception committee will
consist of the following gentlemen from
the various councils;
Davenport council-W. G.. Cunning,
e. l.. Linsley, u, O. Brown, B. L. Smith,
Il. G. Hill, II. II. Benton. ]. b. Judson
C. e. Hoadley, George B. Jones, /, H.
Stoddard
Live Oak council-George Oldershaw,
II. II. Hull, Il. IL, DTiUley, OeOfSt .PlSu-
op, Il. r. Slater II. e. Franklin, Robert
Bright, George S. Adams, II. S. Bush,
E. M. Butler.
Hillhouse council--John Tuttle, John
C. Gallagher, George Edmondson, ], e
Northrop, James White, r. H. Pickett,
Sam McLauchlan, ]. II. Pangburn, j.
H. Leonard, o. C. Andrews and Il. S.
Beach.
p. H. Sheridan council-P. H. Cos
grove, f. M Foley, DR.. M. A. Cremin,
| ]. S. Burns, r. X. Dunn, j. Lawler, H.
Sweeney, H. j. O'Keefe, ]. e. Geary, P.
| Connolly.
The committee at the station to re-
| ceiVe visitors will be:
Davenport council, I. H. Stoddard.
Live Oak council e. S. Wade.
| Hillhouse council, f. N. Shubert.
p. III. Sheridan council, f. J, Taylor
A banquet will be given at Harmonic
hall after the speaking of the evening
| is over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
NEK HAYEN Z. p. S. c. z.
Plans for Temperance Campaign Prior to
the Coming City and Town Election.

Plans for Temperance Campaign Prior to
the Coming City and Town Election.
A meeting of the committee on good
citizenship Of the various Y. P. S. G. e.
societies of New Haven was held at the
Y. NJ. C. A. rooms last evening, with
DR.. S. c. Whitney as chairman, to dis
cuss temperance work and interests A
subcommittee was appointed to form
ulate a plan for holding mass temper
ance meetings in the different churches
of the city before the city elections.
This subcommittee is to report at an
adjourned meeting to be held at the
First Baptist church November IL at
4:3O, when the plans will be then COM
pleted.
1t was voted to ask every pastor in
the city to give at least one service to
the cause before election and to empha-
size the duty Of voting for no license
The secretary was instructed to ask all
temperance societies of the city to unite
in an effort to bring out large no IL
cense vote.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Butter T!

We are now receiving sew
eral times a week Fine
Butter from two cream
cries. From the keene
creamery same kind as we
received last winter:
LIN half pound cakes, one
pound cakes; rs, 10 and
5 pound boxes.
Price for cakes, per Id,
3S cents.
Price for boxes, per lb,
30 cents.
We have just received
some fancy Dairy Cheese
made i'm Vermont. 1t is a
soft made buttery Cheese
and full cream. 1t is sell
dom cheese so fine can be
found.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
TMamts.

One Cent Word each Insertion, five
cents Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
WANTEI)
WANTED
w ANTFn
WANTED,

A GIRL for general 1lousework; references
IN required. Inquire at
nj If 225 SHERMAN AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
HOW OFTEN

We heard it said by the
old-time sulky sales
man, "a looking around
customer never comes
back to buy, but keeps
looking around until
tired out, then falls an
easy prey to the last
store she visits whatever
stuff they show her."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
VIII Make No Detectives.

The regular monthly meeting of THE
board of police commissioners will be
held this evening, but despite all re-
ports to the contrary it is not generally
believed that any action will be taken
in the matter of creating a detective
bureau in this city. There is consider
able business of a routine nature to be
transacted, but beyond this it is ex-
pected that no other business will be
done
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Sned for Gsnrcery Ell.

Property belonging to Edward Ran
dolph and located on Dixwell avenue
was attached yesterday for $95 in q, suit
by Adolph Eisele to recover an alleged
debt Of STA for groceries, etc, furnish
ed to Randolph. The suit is returnable
before Justice of the Peace Philip Pond
November 16 at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED.

SITUATION as maid and seamstress. or
NJ would wait on delicate lady or do light
chamberwork; reference from last employer
ne 2tt 262 BRADLEY STREET
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

A SITUATION by a young girl as walt
IA ress or to do general housework in O
small family. Call at
o29 tt 2l6 CROWN STREET.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-01
An Aded Maker of Melodies,

Daniel Decatur Emmett, of Mt. Ver-
non. O.. the author of Dixie" Dan
1ucker," ..Old Aunt Sally" ''Gumbo
Scum de Horn," ''Gwine Ober de Noun
tain" and "I'm Gwine Home to Dixie, ),
airs and melodies that are almost sa'
cred to the people of the South, is now
at a very old age and, sad to say, is at
most entirely dependent upon the gen.
erosity Of his friends. Commenting
upon this deplorable state of facts, the
Chicago Inter Ocean says: "A gener-
Gus people ought, surely, to see that
the maker of their national songs and
melodies, those who give the people
melody and Inspiration, should not
lack bread.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-01

Col" Susan B. Anthony, with few
of her gentlemen females. is in the
South for the purpose Of attempting to
imbue Southern women with the idea
that they ought to put on breeches
and take hold of the reins of this gov
ernment and help to run 1t. Susan
will 6ud that the noble women of this
Southland were not born with her
character or proclivities. but she is
proudly mindful that she stands, in
her present sphere, the acknowledged
superior to the voting male sex, and
will never consent to bring herself
down as his equal. Let the Col" re-
turn to Massachusetts, and lecture her
own women folks; ours don't want
any voting in theirs-Tupelo Journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-01
The Year Without a Summer

The state of the weather at this time
presents splendid opening for q few
paragraphs on the extraordinary sum-
mer of 1916. According to the best
records, January and February were
warm and spribg-like. March was
cold and stormy. Vegetation had got
ten well along in April when real win
ter set in. Sleet and snow fell on
seventeen different days of May. In
June there was frost or snow every
night but three. The snow was five
inches deep for several days in success
sion in the interior of New York. and
from ten inches to three feet in Yer
mont and Maines July was cold and
frosty, ice formed as thick as window
panes in every one of the New Eng
land States. August was still worse.
ice formed nearly an inch in thickness
and killed nearly every green thing in
the United States and Europe. In the
spring of 1917 corn which had been
kept over from the crop of 1913 sold for
from s5 to $40 bushel, the buyers puf-
chasing for seed. On May 10 1885,
snow to the depth of foot in James
town, Va, and was piled up in huge
drifts in most of the Northern States
There was snow in many parts OF
Iowa and Illinois ON May IL, 1878, and
again as late as May 80, 1882.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-01

The Armory Argus says the Golibug
papers are bowling, actually howling
hoarse to keep the financial
question out of the State canvass. We
fear the Argus has an ak to grind. We
have not heard single howl from the
sound currency papers on that ques-
tion. On the contrary the Silver
papers, with few exceptions, are ad-
vocating the policy Of confining the
impending canvass exclusively to State
issues, which is wise course for them
to pursue. The pronounced candidates
for state offices. so far as we have OBJ
served, have carefully refrained from
expressing themselves on the currency
question, or if an expression has been
screwed out of them, expressed them
selves in quite q conservative and
guarded manner. The sound currency
men are not fearful of their position,
but are willing to concede much, il an
assurance can be given that no wild
cat legislation will be entered into by
the free silver advocates. The true
condition is the Gold-bugs are conser-
vative, while the Silverites are radical
and aggressive.-Boonvi Plaindeal-
er.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-01
Licked Again.

The dispatches that the Democrats
0ot everlastingly wiped out up in the
municipal contest in Philadelphia las.
Tuesday when the facts were such that
they should have won great victory.
And worse than this is the likelihood
that they will get wiped up every time
thew they tackle the Republican party
Tor a, least this year. But more pain
ful still is the evident fact that all tins
has been brought on solely by their
own fault. swept into power two
wears ago ON the greatest wave of pop
clarity this country ever knew, the
neople naturally looked to them for q
speedy redemption OF the pledges 'ney
had been making for over quarter Oh
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-01
a century, Instead OF that, internecine

q century. Instead OF that, internecine
strife and pickering set up. Every lit
tie faction and interest in the party
claimed large share of govern
mental recognition; and, not getting
it, threatened to block all reform leg
islation. Every manufacturing and
mining interest, and everything else
wanted slice Of government pie.
They all fell out among themselves
and the Republicans sedulously widen
ed the breach. OF course the people
lost confidence in party that could
not govern itself; and Of course defeats
have been showered upon it.
For our own part we Rave lost a
great deal of faith in political methods
and political parties. We shout our
selves hoarse for one set of candidates
because they stano for the principles
we advocate, and then when we elect
them we find the same grain OF human
nature runs through all parties.
We are Democratic and the rock OF
Gibraltar could be shaken from its
base sooner than we from our princi-
pies: but we are only human when we
say that we will not follow some OF
the party's leaders at Washington, and
some OF them are Southern men, too.
We will in future let national poll
tics alone to greater extent, and
strive to work out our destiny with
our own hands. We will get out the
best newspaper we know how and let
the powers that be tackle the questions
Of State. We will vote every time we
get q chance for the nomination of a
sturdy Democrat like Grover Cleveland
who at least knows his own mind and
we will as often vote against narrow
guaged silver man or other factionist
who is willing to stake the welfare OF
the coutry against his own pet scheme.
In our opinion the Democratic party
will have to be thoroughly reorganiz
ed, the protectionists and traitors
turned out OF camp, and the silver
fight harmopized on the basis Of a
sound bimetalic currency, before sol
i'd front can be presented to the Re.
publican party.-Koscuisko Star.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-01

A Place that woald Make Good Summer
Resort.

Resort.
During summer the temperature us
ually ranges from IS degrees, to- IS de-
grees, and on some days the heat is
such THAI one might be pardoned for
believing that the burning rays shin
ing down upon the traveller are those
of tropical sun. The valleys are car
peted with mantle of green, the
grass in many places growing knee
high, while dandelions, poppies, saxi.
frage and other wild flowers are found
in profusion. and the air is full OF insect
life. Marine birds and garishly-color-
ed butte rifles dart hither and thither.
while the less pleasing mosquito amply
demonstrates that that arctic existence
does not impair its tiendish persistency
or rapacious appetite. The upper air
resounds with the confused voices OF
the feathered tribe, which range from
the quick twitter of the swallow to the
hoarse "quonck, quonck of the elder
duck. Snow is only visible on high
elevations. Indeed, there is the
"brawling brook,' or "babbting
brook" if you please, the leaping
mountain torrent. and all the other
accessories prescribed by poets and
artists to complete beautiful panor-
anna. The picture is more striking on
account of its bold contrasts. Forbid
ding black cliffs and lofty, rockribbed
mountains rear their stately heads far
above the yerdant valleys, while be-
yond the green sea is softly caressing
some tall icebergs that are glistening
in the sun like fantastic fairy palaces.
We travel to Bermuda CIR across the
ocean to Switzerland in the search of
health or pleasure. Why not to Green
land? 1t may be a rash prediction. but
feel confident that before many years
have passed tie north will become
a favored, if not popular, summer re-
sort. Then the man of business, the
student. the artist and their wives and
daughters as well, instead of going for
the summer to some place they are
well acquainted with, such as insipid
watering places. or the corresponding
fashionable seaside resorts, will set
sail for Gresnland, the new Ell Dorado
of natures gifts.-Home and Country.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-01

Let no man be discouraged because
he is prosecuted. No one dings stones
at a dead cat-nobody passes resoiu-
tious against graveyard. 1t is the
man who has force and power who is
euvied and maligned by little souls
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-01

u. line Of ladies' Dress
|eoods, such 40 pongees'
IN Lawns. Duck Tor suit
~, fancy cIngharns, HENRI
|.,s.., white Lawns, plcques'
|ruas velIings, AlbatrOs'
|O,sandIes are the Finest ana
|chsapess IN this Market.
No aesdy Made Clothing
|c,nss' furnishing Goods
|nlens' Neck Wear Mems
N,,s, Mons shoes, are the
anest best and cheapest N
ne City.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-01
n Low Prices are any iDducs-
rDent to make quick soieAfor Cash
1 csrtoiniy eDjoy the best focii-
tiles in doing 50.

Ne also has many Seas0nabie Speci-
|alies such % Ladies' inc Handker-
chiefs, Lace Curtains, Em0roideTles,
Laces and many other novelties, oil q
extreme low PRICES.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-01

ss "ss{ s ~ - g g; . - sg: 3 E o & -
~ 80 F1anffr h
zsdrss cosixnscIzE I1zlk hs~sAt4 TssA
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-01
]. ,,dnr Goods for this Season arc Elegant Designs
and Exceedingly Cheap.
1HF OLD RELIABLE HOUSE OF
G. Il. GROSS,
IAN, I SHARP Eye On the LATEST Styles and ths Best
,,,,w % He takes pleasure IN announcing 10 the public
W M II, line Of Spring Fabrics already rscsived, cannot
\ y Mnalad M IN STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE.

He keeps coDstontly on hand
the cel2brdted
DREW. SELBY q co.
Custom made Ladies' ond Misses
Shoes, Oxford Ties, opd Slippers,
which excsl any other make In
style, Fit. Quality and price. Every
poir worroDtsd.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-05
TWO HANDED WHIST.
A New Game Which Is a Great Improve
ment Over double Dummy"

ment Over "Double Dummy"
Old whist players will probably greet
with suspicion the announcement that it
is possible to play an interesting game of
whist with less than four hands. Double
dummy" and "single dummy" were never
popular with the vOtaries of this game.
They were classed with old maid and CAST
no and other games which allowed moro
or less gossip while the gamo was in prog
ress and did not allow the display of any
great amount of thought. A new game,
however, has been introduced for two
hands, which, while it undoubtedly is not
so good as q four handed game still is
moderately interesting and affords chance
for the display Of a good deal of skill.
Where this game originated the writer does
not know. In Canada they call it yam
keo whist" without being able to give the
genealogical significance Of tho name.
The game is played by dealing the entire
pack to the two players The cards are
picked up unfortunately, and each play
er places in u row before him 10 piles of
cards. He begins by placing the first card
face downward on the table, and the next
one face upward on top Of the first card
laid down. This operation Is repeated I'M
til the ID piles are built by e,tch player.
This leaves - cards exposed on the table
on each side, and 10 the value Of which
are not known, as the faces are turned
downward.
The play then begins with the nondeal-
er, and the game is carried through the
same as In an ordinary game of whist.
AS soon as the card which is exposed Is
played, and the trick on which 1t is played
is taken, the card underneath is also turn
ed up. This process finally causes all the
cards to be exposed, but of course not I'M
til the game is well along toward the close.
Consequently there is always enough I'M
certainty about the value Of your oppo-
nent's hand and the strength of your own
TO allow good deal of conjecture and
thoughtful playing. The game has not
been introduced extensively at present.
and to many whist clubs 1t seems to be
practically unknown, and In some Of them
entirely so.-New York Tribune.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-05
RAGING AT THE AQUARIUM.
GO-as-you-please Contests Among Floun-
ders, White Perch and a Blacklist.

In one of the ponds at the aquarium at
Castle Garden there are, with q few other
fish, four middle sized founders, about
dozen white perch and a small blackflsh
They get pretty tired Of lying around do
ing nothing and every now and then start
up and swim q sort of go-as-you-please
race round and round the pool, keeping 1t
up for an hour or more at n time Usually
the biggest founder starts off, and tho
three others follow. The founders are Of
ten seen in the order of their size, strung
out in single file and at pretty uniform
distances apart The big founder is the
quickest swimmer of the lot and OCCASION
ally gains lap on his smaller companions
Very soon the white perch get interest
ed, and they join in, following or swim
ming with the founders Though smaller
than the founders they are the quicker
swimmers, and they are not at all over
avrad by the founders superior size. They
swim ahead to win every time, and occa-
sionally they gain a lap. They may seem
to be following with the smaller founders,
but all the time they are slowly gaining
on them and pass them one after another,
and finally, swerving little they pass
the head founder. Then they keep on I'M
til they como up with the other end of tho
procession again and once moro for q time
seem to be part of it.
After awhile the blackfsh appears, COM
ing perhaps from the middle of the pool
and swinging his side fins slowly back and
forth, as single sculler might his oars
when coming up to the scratch. After
reaching the procession he starts swim
ming around the pool in the other dlrec
ton. But he doesn't keep this up long.
The founders and the white perch don't
care a snap which way he swlIns, and they
turn out for him mighty little and he
soon tires of it, turns and swims with the
rest, and then he makes better showing,
for he is quicker and more powerful
swimmer than any Of them, and he easily
goes to the front. But as at first he had
porversely started in the wrong direction
now he mars his victory by occasionally
cutting across one end Of the pool and
joining theprocession nearer the head than
he belongs the founders and the white
perch all following the whole course.
The blackhsh tires of it all pretty soon
and withdraws altogether, but the iloun-
ders and the white perch keep right along.
New York Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-05
This Young Florentlne Who Possessed IT
Could Not Forget Anything.


Could Not Forget Anything.
One of the most wonderful memories
known to the world was that of an italian
boy who had the long name Of Magliabe-
chi. He was born in Florence in 1888.
His father and mother were very poor and
not particularly intelligent. When he was
not more than or years of age, he was
employed by n green grocer but he was
too fine boy to remain long in such
service as that. Though he had never
learned to read, he spent all his spare time
looking Mt books in neighboring book
sellers shop. One day the bookseller &C
Costed him, and hearing that Magliabecht
could not read he asked him what he
meant by looking so long at the books.
The child replied that he did not know
why he did it, but that it gave him so
much pleasure merely to look at the print
ed pages that he could not resist. This
answer interested the bookseller hugely,
and he took Magliabechi into his employ
and taught him to read. After that he
rose gradually higher, until certain per-
sons connected with one of the great Ii
braries of Florence took an interest in him
and got him employment there. 1t was
then that his wonderful memory began to
show itself. 1t seemed as if one reading of
any book so impressed itself upon the boys
mind that he could remember every word
Of the text long after.
One Of the instances Of this was record
ed by writer of that period. A certain
gentleman of Florence had written book,
and liking Magliabechi had sent him the
manuscript to read. Some time later,
Magliabechi having read and returned tho
manuscript, the author came to him with
a long face and pretended to have lost his
treasured work. 1t made him very I'M
happy, he said, because he had no copy of
it, and he supposed that he would have to
go to the trouble of writing it all over
again. MagliabeChi told him to take COM
fort, that he thought he could remember
it we'll enough to give him a copy, which
he did. He sat down and wrote the book
out complete from memory, and 1t Is the
testimony of those who have chronicled
the tale that the Magliabechi copy did not
differ in the slightest degree from the or
iginal, which had not really been lost, and
with which it was afterward compArcd.
He had likewise a marvellous memory
for small details. No matter how largo
library might be, if he had looked it over
carefully once he could remember exactly
where every book stood. 1t is said that
one day he was sent for by his patron, the
great duke who asked him where he could
procure volume that he happened to
want, and which was excessively rare.
"Thore is but one in the world" said
MagliabCchi. THAT is in the grand seig-
nor's library at Constantinople, and is
the seventh book on the seventh shelf on
the right hand as you go in."-New York
Dispatch.