davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
SPRINGS

There is healing in the waters Cfor rheumatism,
malaria, nervousness, dyspepsia, diabetes, etc.):
there is life in the air Swimmi ing tank, tub and
steam baths, fine hotel. amusements. Rates, $40
to $l4 / axe A. NJ ;. +. train for st. Helena:
stage connects AZ 10 A NJ. Unlimited rOundtrlp
tickets. ST. Particulars at SI8 Battery. or w. L
MITCHELL, LidelI p. o.. Napa County. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
BLUE LAKES PLEASURE RESORT.

NEW HOTEL. NOW PEN; MANY NEW
~ improvements for the entertainment of guests;
the pavilion built over the water; naphtha launch,
ETC; good fishing and hunting. Address CARL
MEYER, Bertha p. o., Lake Co. Do not address
Blue Lakes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13

II TOTEL DEL MARION THE SEASHORE; 20
IL minutes ride from Santa Cruz; climate per-
fect tabla unexcelled: surf bathing; sailing,
ing, 6shng buses meet all trains; children, So
TO So per week; adults SO per week; special rates
to societies and families. Address MANAGER
HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal, room 29,
Maze building, >. +.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
SEIGLER SPRINGS.

LAKE COUNTY.
DOPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE
l. year round. Telephone connections. Round
trip tickets at Southern Pacific Offices Sl0 special
conveyance daily. For inform alton address JOHN
SPA ULDING, Seiger Springs, Lake County, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13

CHEAPESr AND BEST IN AMERICA-THB
~ WEEKLY CALL, sent TO any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81 co. post
free
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13

II OTEL VICTORIA. SONORA, CAL, THE
IL gem of the mountains, famed for its eauable
and salubrious climate; natures
derland; altitude 1885 feet; the pleasure and
health seekers paradise; the accommodations OF
the Hotel Victoria vii, be found of the highest
order; rates 81 TO SIS per week JOHN c. NOR
RISON, lessee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
SANDEN ELECTRIC co.,

Gao Market Street San Francisco,
Opposite Palace Hotel. Office hours; n Il. u
$3.50 r. ~: Sundays, 10 TO l.
Consult saion Free and Invited.
OFFICES AT:
Los ANGELES. CAL, PORTLAND, Or,
goa South broadway. 253 Washington streah-
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13

DIVERSIDE RANCH-ON THE BANKS OF
II Eel River. 6 miles from Potter Valley Men,
docino County; round trip, So 70 from San Fran
CISCO fishing, hunting bathing and boating un-
surpassed. Terms, 81 per week. Excellent table;
milk. fruit. vegetables raised on the ranch I. ].
GILLESPIE. Potter valley. MendOcinO County:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13

NITA VILLA, WRIGHTS, SANTA CRUZ
~ ountains: fine family resort. j. HAES-
TIERS, proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13

AT BELMONT, SAN MATED COUNTY
"A board for summer months; private family;
beautiful grounds: large rooms; minutes from
station: hour I'm city. MRS. HANSEN. Belmont.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
THEY KNEW HER WELL.

result OF animus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Woman Attacked by a Negro,

Mount Holly N. J.. May 11.-Arthur
Bailer, a negro, who lives in Moores-
town, was lodged in Jail at that place
last night by Chief of Police Burr on
the charge of attempting to assault
Mrs. John Kelso, who lives in Lenola,
two miles from Moorestown.
Mrs. Kelso saw a man peering in a
window early yesterday morning. A
little later she heard some one trying
to force an entrance to the house She
went to the door and was seized by a
negro, whom she recognized as Bailer.
He attempted to throw her to the floor,
but she succeeded in freeing herself,
and he ran away.
The chief of police caught Bailer last
night. Bailer was walking with a
young negro woman when the chief
went up to him. Bailer attempted re-
slstance when told he was under ar
rest. Chief Burr drew his revolver and
TOOK the negro to Jail. Bailer was ar
ralgned before Police Justice j. T..
Evans to-day and was held
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Il GRAND SACRED CONCERT
To be Given at st. Johns X. c. Churcl
Next Thursday Eyening-Fine Talent tt



To be Given at st. Johns X. G. Church
Next Thursday Eyening-Fine Talent to
Take Part.
A grand sacred concert will be given
at st. Johns r. G. church next Thurs
day evening by the regular choir, as
sisted by quartet consisting of Miss
Elizabeth c. Gaffney, Miss Laura Hus.
ted Graves of New York, Joseph Nc
Carthy and Joseph c. Criddle. Music
will be furnished by a fifteen-piece Or
chestra. Willis H. Alling and Frank J.
Nugent will be the organists. The con-
cert will begin at Sis o'clock and the
program will be as follows:
PART ].
Pilgrim Chorus. ...............W Wagner
Orchestra.
Terra Tremuit ......... Wiegand
Choir.
Organ Voluntary. Selected
Mr. Willis III. Alling.
o, for a Closer Walk With God....
;. !. Schumacher
Mr.. Joseph G. Criddle.
The Lord is My Light. March
Miss Elizabeth G. Gaffney.
Hark, the Sound. ........ .Mendelssohn
Ladies' Sextet.
Soloist-Miss Julia Kennedy.
Miss T. Kessell, Miss McDonough, Miss
Carroll, Mrs. Coogan and Mrs. F.
Keenan,.
Observation-Disclosures. .. :. .......
Orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
e5TH ANNUAL MEETING.
New Haven Branch, Woman's Board of
Missions.


Missions.
The twenty-fifth annual meeting of
the New Haven Branch of the Wo-
mans Board of Missions will be held
in this city on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May IL and 49, To-day will be
the delegates day. the meetings being
held in the United church chapel. The
public meeting tomorrow will be held
in Center church Morning session at
10 o'clock. Afternoon session at 2.
The speakers will be Mrs. Judson
Smith, president of the Woman's
Board; Mrs. DeForest of Japan, Miss
Webb, from Adana, Turkey, and Mrs.
Capron, formerly Of Madura India.
There will also be reviews of the past
twenty-five years history of the
branch.
The anniversary offering will be gath
cred at the morning session on Wed
nesday
A half-hour prayer meeting will be
held Tuesday morning at quarter past
nine in the United church chapel and
at the same hour on Wednesday morn
ing at Center church chapel
GENERAL MISSIONARY MEETING.
There will also be a general mis-
sionary meeting in Center church this
evening, to which all are invited. The
speakers will be Mr.. Williams of the
Student Volunteers, Rev. Dr. Daniels
of Boston, and DR.. Pauline Root, from
Madura India.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
General Booth Pleased.

London, May 11.-Miss Eva Booth,
Salvation Army commissioner, who sail
ed from New York on May on the
steamship Umbria, has arrived here and
reported to her father, General Booth,
the commander-in-c chief Of the Saliva
tionists. General Booth in an inter-
view to-day, based on Miss Booths re-
port, said that the outlook for the army
in America was splendid, the prospects
never having been brighter. Out of q
900 officers in America the army, he
said, had only lost fifty by desertion to
Darlington Booth and these officers
were followed by only 500 members.
The deserters are now returning to the
old organization daily, he said, and the
American people stood firm in support
Of the old army.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
The Red Cross in Armenia,

Constantinople, May 1.-THE work of
the agents of the American Red Cross
society, under the direction of Miss
Clara Barton, it's president, is very sue
cessful. They have been relieving a
very great deal of distress by distrib-
uting seeds and tools, especially in the
Kharput district, where DR.. ]. B. Hub
bells party has been urged to make a
long stay. A Red Cross medical corps
is being formed here and will be placed
at the disposal of DR.. Ira Harris fol
work in the Marash and Zeitun dis
tricts, where typhus fever and dysen-
terry are raging.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
RECI1AL YO-MOBR0W NIGHT.
Miss Minnie Belle Kay win give o.

Miss Minnie Belle Kay win give one
of her delightful recitals at Warner hall
tomorrow evening. Among the artists
to assist is Miss Mabel L. Bond of Bos-
ton, who recently sang in Holyoke and
at the May festival in Springfield last
week. She will sing a Patria by Mat
tel and some charming songs, 'Die
Stille Rose" All, 'Tis a Dream" and Il
Cannot Help Loving Thee" This is her
first visit to New Haven and she goes
to New Britain Thursday to sing at the
dedication of the splendid new organ
there.
Mr.. Charles A. l.. Wright of Spring
field, who also sang in the May festival
concerts in Springfield, is to take part.
He sings the selection For All Eterni-
ty," by Mascheroni, and because 1
Love You Dearly" by Hawley
The Soltaus and Miss Williams will
play.
Miss Kay will also recite several of
her best selections, and altogether it
will be a charming musical treat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Rudyard Kiplinr.

Brattleboro, VT, May 1.-THE story
of the arrest of Beatty S. Balestier for
assault and threatening to kill his
brother-in-law, Rudyard Kipling, feel
that he was justified in his course. 1t
is known that for a long time the rela-
tons between the two have not been
friendly.
Kipling lives within a stones throw
of Balestier, their farms forming a
part of the j. N. Balestier estate.
Threatening letters were sent to Kip
ling and other means were employed to
annoy him, finally eliminating in the
assault and threats to kill There is
general interest in the trial, which is
set down for tomorrow before Justice
of the Peace Newton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Ford Theater Disaster.

Washington, May 1.-THE report of
the joint committee authorized to ad-
just the damage due those injured in
the Ford's theater disaster was made
to congress to-day. One year ago $105
900 was appropriated for twenty-one
clerks who were either killed outright
or died from the effects of the injuries
received. This was at the rate of S.
600 each. The report to-day allows S.,
900 each in the cases of three who have
died since and appropriates $144,800 in
amounts ranging from $50 to 5000 for
those who were injured numbering los
This makes a grand total of 1884 SOC
that has been or will be appropriated
as the result of that accident. A pro-
vision reported requires beneticiaries to
sign a release of all further demands
upon the government
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
In Favor of the Lehigh valley.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 11.-Judge
Acheson filed an opinion to-day in the
United States circuit court in the Coke
Brothers case. in favor of the Lehigh
Valley railroad. The suit was brought
in the shape of an injunction by the
interstate commerce commission to re-
strain the railroad company from
charging the rates in force, which were
n excess of those fixed by the commits
slon The litigation has been going OIL
for long time
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
ELEYEN PERSONS KILuED,
Result of an Explosion on NIississipp
TOwbOnt.

Result of an Explosion on mississippi
Towboat,
Vioksburg, Miss, May 1.-THE boil
ers of the large tow-boat Harry Brown,
up-bound, exploded twenty-five miles
below this city at 1880 o'clock last
night, and the vessel was completely
wrecked and sank Immediately Eight
persons, all white, We're killed or
drowned. The bodies of three of the
killed We're recovered.
The tow-boat Wash Honshell brought
the bodies and the survivors to this
city, arriving at o'clock this morn
ing. Captain John Kaine, master; Den
Daniel Kaine, pilot, who We're injured
are in the hospital here Potat Nor
man, Derby Fitsmorris, first mate and
the first engineer, William Dougherty
were among the lost
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
PART II.

Festival TIE Deum. ...... Dudley Buck
Miss e. Gaffney, Miss Graves, Mr.. Nc
earthly and Mr.. Criddle.
Mr.. Frank ]. Nugent.
Rock of Ages. Frank N. Sheppard
Miss Laura Halsted Graves.
The Holy City. Adams
Outs Est Home. ................ Rossini
Miss Gaffney and Miss Graves.
The Lord is My Strength and Song
............ Henry l.. Case
Choir and Quartet.
Orchestra
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Delaware Republicans.

Wilmington, Del, May Ill. Ed
|ward Addicks, who on Saturday de-
teated the followers of ex-senator Hig-
gins in the elections throughout Della
Iware for delegates to the republican
state convention, to-day denied that
The six delegates from this state to the
national convention would vote for
Senator Quay, as stated in a dispatch
last night Mr.. Addicks said that il
WAS his desire that the delegates should
10 to st. Louis uninstructed. The
State convention which will elect the
national delegates will be held to-mor-
row at Dover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
win be a Battle of Experts.

New York, May 11.-Mrs. Mary Alice
Fleming, charged with poisoning her
mother, Mrs. Evelina M. Bliss, was
placed on trial before Recorder Golf
to-day, and the work of securing a
jury was begun. The trial, which
promises to be even more interesting
than that of Carlyle W. Harris, who
poisoned Helen Potts, will be largely
a battle Of experts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
COLONEL HAMS SUCCESSOR.
Russell Sage Denies That Ex-President
Mcleod of the Reading is to be the Man.

New York, May ia Wall street
news agency published to-day a state
ment that ex-President Mcleod of the
reading railroad will probably succeed
the late Colonel Hahn, who was killed by
the cars, as superintendent of the Man
haitian Elevated railroad.
Russell Sage denied the story. Mr.
Mcleod is very able and competent
man, but he is only one of many such.
Nothing positive has yet been decided
We may go outside of our own force
for Colonel Hams successnr"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

Several stories have been told as to
the actual loading of the vessel. One
of these is that a steam lighter took on
the arms and ammunition at pier II,
East river, and then circulated about
the bay, followed by the tug of the
Spanish consul, finally ostensibly put
up for the night at Erie BASIN The
consurs tug left her, and Immediately
the lighters cargo was taken to the
Laurada by the tugboat Coffin
FOUR MORE EXECUTIONS IN
CUBA,
Madrid, May ia dispatch to the
Impartial from Havana says that o
commissioned officer and soldier
have been shot at Puerto Principe for
desertion from the Spanish army, and
that two insurgent prisoners have been
shot at Matanzas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Croker Was Disappointed.

London, May 11-Richard Croker and
! he followers of his stable were greatly
by the running of Rau
fSallie in the race for the Fulwell plate
t Kempton park Friday, and Americas
n the race for the Kempton Park Great
Jubilee stakes on Saturday. Mr. Gro
ker, it is said, bet $4,000 on Americas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Five Officers Killed.

Algiers, May 11,-A train loaded with
troops destined for the island of NADIA
gascar ran into another train yesterday
between Adelia and Vesoulbe- Imam.
Five officers were killed and three Off
GERS, thirty soldiers, and the crew of
the train were injured
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
British Troops for Afrioa.

Simla. May 1.-In addition to the
two infantry regiments ordered from
India to Suakim for garrison duty a
regiment of cavalry, a mountain bat
terry, and a detachment of engineers
will proceed as soon as possible to
Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Ended in a Compromise.

Newark, N. j., May 1.-THE carpen-
ters' strike ended this evening in a COM
promise, and 1900 men will return to
work tomorrow. The bosses agreed to
give the men $3.50 day until August l,
and 1915 thereafter, with eight hours
on Saturday The men asked for SITS
per day, the uniform scale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Eip Coal Lands Deal.

New York, May 11.-Adrian Iselin &
Co. to-day confirmed the report receiv-
ed from Buffalo this morning that Bell
Lewis & Yates have disposed of their
coal properties to the Rochester & Pitts
burg Coal and Iron company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
wayne wilkes Burned to Death.

Fort Wayne, Ind, May III. w,
Daublis' sale stable was destroyed by
| fire yesterday, and three valuable stall
| lions were burned to death. Wayne
Wilkes, 2:16A, the great PAGER, was one
| of the animals burned
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
The GraYS,

Inc 0IrayS.
The field day of the New Haven Grays
will be held to-day.
The herald., 1896-04-05

the angrier feeling that found vent in an
emphatic "set her up!' Her frock was OF
straw-colored jaconet muslin, cut low at
the bosom and short at the ankle, SO as to
display her demi-broquns of Regency vio-
let, crossing with many straps upon yell
low cobweb stocking. According to the
pretty fashion in which our grandmothers
did not hesitate to appear and our great
aunts went forth armed for the pursuit and
capture of our great-uncles the dress was
drawn up SO as to mould the contuor of both
breasts, and in the nook between a cairn-
gorm brooch maintained it. Here. too.
surely In very enviable position, trembled
the nosegay of primroses. She wore on her
shoulders-or rather, on her back and not
her shoulders, which it scarcely passcd-a
French coat of sarsenet. tied in front with
Margate braces and of the same color with
her violet shoes. About her face clustered
disorder of dark ringlets, a little garland
or yellow French roses surmounted her
brow, and the whole was crowned by a
village hat OF chipped straw. Amongst all
the rosy and all the weathered faces that
surrounded her in church, she glowed Ike
an open f1ower-grl and raiment and the
cairngorm that caught the daylight and re-
turned it in fiery flash, and the threads
OF bronze and gold that played in her hair.
Archie was attracted by the bright thing
like child. He looked at her again and yet
AGAIN, and their looks crossed. The lip was
lifted from her little teeth. He saw the
red blood work vividy under her tawny
skim Her eye. which was great as a stays.
struck and held his gaze. He knew who
she must be-kirstie, she of the harsh dim
inutiye, his housekeepers niece, the sister
of the rustic prophet, Sim-and he found in
her the answer to his wishes.
Christina felt the shock of their encoun-
tering glances, and seemed to rise, clothed
in smiles, into region of the vague and
bright. But the qualification was not more
exquisite than it was brief. She looked
away abruptly, and Immediately began to
blame herself for that abruptness. She
The herald., 1896-04-05

on?" =.
She looked upon him in silence, with q
sparkling eye but an indecipherable express
sion: and that was all that Archie was ever
destined to learn of the battle Of the India
shawls.
DO none of them ever come here to see
you?' he inquired.
'Mr. Archie" said she, 81 hope that
ken my place better. 1t would be queer
thing, il was to clamjamfry up your faith
ers house. that I should say it!-a
dirty, black-a-vised clan, no ane o. them 1t
was worth while to mar soap upon but Just
myself! Ma, they're all damnifeed wi the
black Ellwalds. have nae patience WI
black folk" Then, with sudden consci-
BUSINESS Of the case of Archie, mo that it
matters for men sac muckle," she made
haste to add, but there's naebody can deny
that it's unwomanly. Long hair is the or
nament O. woman ony way; we've good war
randise for that-it's in the Bible-and wha
can doubt that the Apostle had some gow-
den-haired lassie in his mind-Apostle and
all, for what was he but just man like
yerseP?"
The herald., 1896-04-05

of his discourse, which was to deal with a
nice point in divinity, before Archie suf-
fered his eyes to wander They fell first
of all on Glen, looking insupportably pros
porous and patronizing Torrance with the
favor of modified attention, as of one who
was used to better things in Glasgow.
Though he had never before set eyes on
him, Archie had no difficulty in identifying
him, and no hesitation in pronouncing him
vulgar, the worst of the family. Glenn was
leaning ,azily forward when Archie first
saw him. Presently he leaned nonchalant-
ly back; and that deadly instrument, the
maiden, was suddenly unmasked in profile.
Though not quite in the front of the fashion
chad anybody caredD, certain artful Glas-
gov nantua-makers, and her own inherent
taste, had arrayed her to great advantage,
Her accoutrement was, indeed, cause of
heart-burning, and almost of scandal in that
infinitesimal kirk company. Mrs. Hob had
said her say at Cauldstaneslap Daft
like!' she had pronounced it. "a jaiket
that'll no meet! Whaur's the sense of a
jaiket that'll no button upon you, if it
should come to be weet? What do We ca
thir things? DENNY brokens, dye say?
They'll be brokens wi vengeance or We
can win back! Weel, have naething to do
wi tits no good TASTE Glen. whose
purse had thus metamorphosed his sister,
and who was not insensible to the advertise
ment, had come to the rescue with "Hoot
woman! What do you ken of good taste
that has never been to the ceety?" And
Hob, looking on the girl with pleased smiles,
as she timidly displayed her finery in the
midst of the dark kitchen, had thus ended
the dispute: "The Guilty looks weel," he
had said, land It's no very like rain. Wear
them the day, hizzie; but it's no a thing
to make practice o. In the breasts of
her rivals, coming to the kirk very con-
scious Of white under-lnen, and their faces
splendid with much soap. the sight of the
toilet had raised storm Of varying emotion,
from the mere unenvious admiration that
was o"""''r"' long-drawn "Ehm to
The herald., 1896-04-05

that in common prudence she must look
again before the service ended. Some
thing of the same sort was going forward in
the mind of Archie, as he struggled with
the load OF penitence. So it CHANGED that,
in the flutter of the moment when the last
psalm was given out, and Torrance was
reading the verse, and the leaves of every
psalm in church were rustling under
busy fingers, two stealthy glances were
sent out like antennae among the pews
and on the Indifferent and absorbed occu-
pants. and drew timidly nearer to the
straight line between Archie and Christina.
They met. they fingered together for the
least fraction OF time, and that was
enough. A charge as Of electricity passed
through Christina, and behold! the leaf of
her psalm-book was torn across.
Archie was outside by the gate of the
graveyard. conversing with Hob and the
minister and shaking hands all around
with the scattering congregation. when
Glen and Christina were brought UP to be-
presented. The laird took off his hat and
bowed to her with grace and respect. Chris
tina made her Glasgow curtsey to the laird
and went on again up the road for Her.
miston and Cauldstaneslap, walking fast,
breathing hurriedly with heightened col
OF, and in this strange frame of mind, that
when she was alone she seemed in high
happiness, and when anyone addressed her
she resented it like a contradiction. A
part of the way she had the company of
some neighbor girls and a loutish young
man; never had they seemed so insipid,
never had she made herself so disagreeable.
But these struck aside to their various des-
tinations or were out-waIked and left be-
hind; and when she had driven off with
sharp words the proffered convoy CT some
Of her nephews and nieces. she was free to
60 alone up Hermiston brae walking on
air, dwelling intoxicated among clouds of
happiness. Near to the summit she heard
steps behind her, mans steps, light and
very rapid. She knew the foot at once and
walked the faster. "If it's me he's want