davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

To the, Memory of the Late j. Lowell Smith
of This CITY,


To the, Memory of the Late j. Lowell Smith
of This city.
NO more your pleasant smile and kind
ly greeting
4 VIII come to me in my declining
days;
No more our hearts, with youths strong
Impulse beating.
Will come like chimes along life's
fleeing ways. @
No! They have vanished; mine will be
the sorrow
As now more lonely shall miss your
face;
No more look forward to some welcome
morrow
To hear your voice in its accustomed
place. 3
No! When we meet, if meet we do
again,
Our old association, broken now,
I shall remember with a touch of pain
Your strong enthusiastic word or
vow.
Your vow to meet, if only two or three
Should gather there to talk in pleas
ant strain,
With interchange of thought, emotions
free,
In joyous tones of boyish life again.
No more our Lancasterian brotherhood,
when meeting
To honor our loved teacher, and to
! tell
About his genial smile and pleasant
| greeting,
| Will have your presence that we low
! ed so we'll
No more the many memories we treas
ured
| Can be our solace thro' the passing
years;
No more together! Time has sternly
| measured
To you the allotted space. mid
friendships tears.
No more (sad words with wife and
daughter waiting)
VIII you return to them-no more, no
more.
With springing step and joy anticipat-
ing,
Will your feet enter homes most
cherished door,
No more! No more! You came, but
! no returning
BY you to that loved place you knew
as home,
Where hearts for you, with loves warm
impulse burning,
Would greet your coming, long to
have you come.
| No more! You came with friends
around you weeping
To the last home that earth can ever
give,
And where that winding stream, its
vigils keeping,
Flows by that silent home where none
may live.
No more, no more, will old familiar
places,
In the wild wood or on the mountain
side,
See us together; not again our faces
VIII glow in unison mid landscapes
wide.
Farewell! My spirit for your own is
longing,
But never more will it respond to
yours;
Yet round me ever will those scenes be
thronging,
Full of sweet memories, while my life
endures.
| CHARLES G. MERRIMAN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
MOUNT Ho1YoKE COLLEGE.
Annual Meeting of the New Haven AS
4 ISOLATION.

The annual meeting of the Mount
Holyoke Alumnae association OF New
Haven and vicinity was held few
days since at the house of Mrs. Beach,
b6 Whalley avenue. The chief thought
OF the members was concerning the
fire, September az, which entirely de-
stroyed the historic main building, the
chapel and the gymnasium of their
Alma Mater. No life was lost, no
one injured and much of tbie furniture
from the public rooms wsss saved but
some Of the faculty and OF the students
lost most of their personal property.
The citizens of South Hadley and vi
entity opened their homes with gen
erous hospitality 10 those who would
otherwise be she1terless. The church
vestry is used for chapel services, the
library, recitation halls and laborato-
ries were saved, and the college work
has gone on with a delay of only one
day. The students were most brave,
tho1ghtgul and self-controlled during
the ordeal. and they face the present
difficulties with courage. Their loyal
ty Isl voiced in the words of the college
song,
u Holyoke, IIolyoke, tried and true;
H We will love her. ever.
Alma Mater and the blue,
Well forget? No, never!"
Silky years ago the corner stone of
the main building was laid-the first
Institution for the higher education of
women in America. Beginning as
Mount Holyoke seminary, it has, dur
ing the past eight years, been fully
equipped to hold it's own with the high
est, and Mount Holyoke college stands
among the first colleges Of the world.
DR.. Pearsons, a generous friend OF the
college, has given $4,000 towards re-
building. Many people besides gradu-
ates have received benefits from Mount
Holyoke, and the alumnae are resolved
to make great effort to raise funds.
All friends Of the college are urged to
help in this special time Of need. Con-
tributions may be sent to the president
of the New Haven association, Miss
Sloan, PIG Orchard street, or the treas
urer, Miss Clark, 452 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
oAr PACE TN CRAWFORD.

There will doubtless be large gath
ering at the Branford driving track
next Thursday afternoon to see the
races for oats which will take place
there. There will be races for the 2:40
class, 2:30 class and a free-for-all race.
There will be 100 bushels of oats award
ed to the victors in each race.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
Mems and Young Mems 0vercoats
At 1880.
Made to sell for $15. 90.

Fine Black Kersey Overeoats that will sastonish
you They made to sell for $15.O 90. While
the lot of 65 lasts they will be sold for $3.50
sizes "a to Al.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
Antels.
HOTEL, MAJESTIC.

New Haven, Conn. Telephone 1862.
a NEW, palatial house. strictly first-class,
n offers to families and others. for fall
and winter OF 96-'07, elegant apartments, and
single rooms with private bath, board and
first-class hotel service, Mt remarkably mod
crate prices; electric cars from depot and
boat also our wagonette without charge;
transients, $500 day and up.
au29 WIN. & JOHN GAY, Props.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
MOSELEY'S
NEW HAVEN HOUSE

Is better prepared than ever before to
accommodate families or single gentle
men with board and rooms for the COM
ing season. Apartments shown and
definite prices given on application.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
$1,000 a suit.

And we hesatingy say, without fear of con-
tradcton, that no concern in America, ever sold
q better suit below BIS. We have them made in
three styles single and double breasted sacks and
cutaway frocks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

Bear in mind that all til ese lots advertised are
absolutely new fresh goods made for this fall trade
and have been counters less than thirty days
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
Made to sell for S15. 90.

Large full, new and complete lines of Mems Suits,
Scotch Plaids, Chevots, Worsteds and fine mix
lures made from fine quality all wool and wors-
ted fabrics, full winter weights, for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
REMEMBER, BOYS.

That in our Boys Department. we giving away
with every Suit, Overcoat or Refer No. 3 or
No. Rubber FOOT BALL. Why don It you
get yours now?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
SETH H. MOSELEY.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
TINE Board of Assessors of the Town of
New Haven will be in session at their
room, No. 5, City Hall, daily from October lst
to 3lst, in elusive, for the purpose of receiv-
ing tax lists, as per law provide. Office
hours to IL a. m. and to 5p. m.
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
GEORGE W. NEAL,
WILLIAM f. SHANNON,
EDWARD f. MERRILL,
OSCAR P. IVES,
s23 till OIL Assessors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

Tor his entertainment is bad or the cooking In.
dinerent. In fact, he has little or no considera-
tion Tor the feelings Of others bearing a striking
resemblance In that respect to the Duke OF Or
leans
Inc same may be said Of the young Duke Of
Aosta; and when anything has happened to up
sc, DIS temper. he renders himself guilty Of a
brutality OF utterance that would be described In
thls country as downright hoggishness. quite
number of American ladies Of his acquaintance
az Florence can testify. Prince Daniel the heir
to the throne of Montenegro, when he was last
slapped in the foyer OF the Opera. In consequence
Of his odious conduct, the future ruler OF the
Black Mountains apparently being imbued with
the belief that anything would he tolerated on
the part Of prince OF the blood.
Finally there is the Archduke Otto. ON
cially proclaimed as heir apparent to the throne
of Austro- Hungary, whose bcsetting sin is drunk
enness, the Prince having frequently allowed
himself 10 be seen in public in a state Of disgust
ing intoxcaton. The latter indeed. is put for
ward as an excuse for all sorts Of misbehavior u
which he has rendered himself guilty. misbe-
hevior which at least on two occasions has COM
PEELED his charming wife to leave him and to re-
turn to her parents. 1t Is only fair, however to
add that since the new responsibilities of heir
apparent have been thrust upon him ne has dis
played a marked tendency TO turn over a new
leaf. and the Viennese now no longer greet one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
ROYAL CABS.
,,,xcrIY MIsBEHAvIOR THAT WOULD
NOT BE TOLERATED IN THE
LESS EXALTED.

spoiled as royal personages are blythe adulation
nd hattery with which they are surrounded
.-on, their birth, 1t is astonishing that on the
,bole so few of them turn out badly and that
the Instances of princes taking advantage OF
their rank to render themselves guilty Of mis-
behavior that would not be tolerated in people
~ an inferior station are. relatively speaking
,are Although sometimes something is heard
about the severity with which this or that scion
=, q sovereign house has been educated, yet for
one strict tutor governor there always
hundreds Of sycophants. ready at all times 70
curry the favor Of the high-born youth by ap-
moving everything that he may say or do. no
matter how extravagant or how ill-bred
Some indulgence may therefore be accorded
m the Duke Of Orleans. who has achieved an un-
.nyiable reputation In this respect, and who It
s 10 be hoped. will be brought by his accom-
n,,shed and clever Austrian bride to a loftier
,ense Of what is due 10 his rank and to his
dignity than he has until now manifested So
many acts of misbehavior and OF bad breeding
have been laid to his charge that one scarcely
knows which to select as an instance. Perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
FRESH EGGS From CHINA.
rHEY ARE DUCKS EGGS WITH RED YotKs. AND
COME COATED WITH MID

From The Chicago TimesHeral1.
Fresh eggs from China. s a conspicuous sign
posted in the windows of the Chinese stores and res
.aurants on Ciark-st But the announcement, l. IN
hlneSa characters The eggs are a drncacy that
come 70 Chicago every fai. from China. The exam
.n~rs' room m the custom house has Tor the las.
wo weeks been strcwn with the square papercovered
boxes wrapped with bamboo splits which hold the
,onsgnmenis OF fruits vegetables and groceries for
he Chinese OF Chicago and the Central West MOI
no least among the things imported are the duck
ges AT least $4,000 Of them have passed through
nc custom house me last two weeks. Each egg l.
Nrappcd in mas black mud. that retainsits putty
Ike consistency for months. even whom exposed 70 the
air They come IN boxes holding twenty-h Chinese
dozcn-that is, on Everything thti comes from
him 4 purchased by tens The eggs thus keep aDsO
uelv fresh Peeling the mud coating from them. the
rtInf blue INT OF the shell is disclosed The only
! florence be ween the eggs o. an American duck and
chimes. fowl and IN uniailing marx that Keeps the
I.al.r from practising deception. IL that the yolk.
lnsteid OF being yellow has color Of An American
Beauty rose.
Another big importation Is rice prepared as gela
-ino,ts thread-k- substance. which looks mos pa.a
fahr The canned goods include vegetables, mainly
c.sus and cabbage. But the Chimes dote on sailed
GODS and most OF the cabbages come shredded and
.,lfed together with beans and mushrooms and d
"a moss that resembles black wool Shark fins and
ovsters are dried and sailed. and salted pums are Il
1elfcscv Iicher nuts canned IN thick sirup,
md OF ners dried In the hsk. are packed IN baskets
The nut IS not unlike the date IN naVor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
INSTINCT OF A BABY BEAVER.
From The Leesburg Mirror.

From The Leesburg Mirror
Every animal inherits the power OF doing certain
things without being taught-tha> Ia 10 say. they
have what Is called instinct gentleman refused
10 believe in this instinct so TO convince MIN
Canadian friend bought baby beaver from nun
ter and sent II TO the gentleman. , -, .
The little beaver becs me great PET III lne house;
hut oavs no sign OF wanting 10 build dam until
one day leaky pail Of water was put on the moor
of the back kitchen. -, 49, 1917. l.,
m. beaver The instant he saw the water oozns
out OF a pail he scampered into the !aro' oroueh'
IN a chin and began building his dam: .
The gentleman was called, and watched me htI,e
fellow very much astonished by an NJ saw. ne
,,. c~Sers 70 have IL left where IL was and the
fnsusfrious beaver kept at bis work -FOUR week,
her he had built q solid dam ali around the pais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
he HAD THE OZONE IN HIS POCKET.
rom The Washington Star.

!
"A MISUNDERSTANDING as to the meaning OF a word
sometimes leads 70 peculiar situations satd Rev.
A L. Smith. OF Chicago. at the Arlington In COM
nany With several other ministers was riding In q
stage or hack which served the purpose OF a stage.
en- route to camp-meeting The road wound amone
the noun aims and the air delightful. while the
scenery was almost sublime. was invigorated ~
though by a powerful tonic, and several times ~.
marked upon the ozone in the air. After one Of
these observations the driver stopped the horsse'
Wondering what he could want followed him. and
soon were behind large tree. out OF view Of the
wagon. Parson.' said the driver. 4 couldn't bear
20 see you suffer. The ozone you smeiled was in
my pocket With these words he drew forth . large
hottie OF whiskey, which he offered to me. It took
several minutes to convince him that V was nat
whiskey had referred to - ooonosc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

Not long ago old-fashoned country clergy
man visited a clerical friend in rho city. As they
were walking in the street together one day they
met third clergyman. a noted liberal. whom the
hos, Of the rural brother greeted warmly
We'll m surprised said the visitor. when they
were again alone. You were just as peasant TO
that man az II ne wasn't a hereto, out my way
would lose my church II friendly 70 such
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

A few months ago an English religious paper told
= story OF clergyman who was called suddenly
~ nreach before the students Of college. He hir-
r,edIv chose out Of his barrel sermon OF general
character which ne thought would he appropriate
and without reading IT went 10 tn" college chapel
tho congregation of which wholly composed OF
students He got along famously until near the
close when he amazed the boys by beginning hi
coronation thus; And now word IN conclusion !"
ION who arc mothers" The sermon had been pre-
n.red for promiscuous congregation ana IN"
preacher did not have the presence of mind to
modify IL.
On the same line IL the story OF the young cler-
eyman who was preaching on Running me
christian Race" He also was a slave 10 his man
uscript and unfortunately wrote most hiesip'e
hand He got along very well until he came 10
the sentence: Let Us. my friends. run IKE 81
pan, throwing aside every weight that binders us
and keeninr our eyes the victor's crown. In an
,,l rnoment he lifted his eyes from his manuscript
when he came 10 this sentence Let US my
friends" he said, in his most solemn pulpit tone
..rr, like and then. forgetting the rest OF the
sentence he looked at his manusctiP' again. 6ut IN M
his confusion he was utterly ulrni" 90 l'o ~ ~
the moment h could not remember what ne hau
written There only one thing TO 40; NJ mus h,
Grisb The sentence extemporaneo But IN MS
present state OF mind that was n9l an easy .rins
10 do. He hoped that by repen,hs H. he srerte
e s%e AGAIN. aninsii Eel u.s. my friends Thsg
he na1Ieed FOR an idea and as h did 30 u nasheI
MANN his mind that given TO profanity. II
any such were present. might finish the sentence 70
,bc:,r own minds by supplying the name OF tle
Mae Of future punishment. 1t was horrible 10
,hInk that ne was thus tempting men 10 profanity
Let US my friends" ne exclaimed alain' IN III =
daSnerste desire something. run ike
nrvoSPPvtbtnr The ending absurd and inefect-
i've enough but still IL was an ending. and that Is
great deal the orator when ne Is suSpen9eu III
| nrdair on the Jagged point Of an unfinished sem
! tence.
"s,me wears ago." says well-knoWn clergyman.
"ubsn I was younger and greener than am now
was spendlng a portion Of the summer at a sum-
| No, hotcI There church near by and 80 II
uas the custom to hold service on Sunday morn
ing in the hotel paror II there was clergyman IN
the house available II not. the people tried as best
thew could 10 do without religious privileges Wen
an. Saturday was very much set w by receiving
from the landlord an invitation TO oificiate on tne
D. c,rdav following Who thought. could have told
him that | was spoken OF by my friends as rising
nan, Ny pride soon had fall. however when /
learned that he had tried In vain 10 set two emil,
nenf neghboring clergymen to come, and had
only fallen back on me as a last resort sunday
was very breezy, and az the same time hot SO all
/ the perior windows were open. preached then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

another with the inquiry-habltua year or two
ago-as TO whether they had heard Of "Otto's
letzte Schweinerei." EN-ATTACHE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-31
WITH THE FIRST REGIMENT
EXCELLENT SHOWING MADE IN
PRACTICE BY COMPAN1 A.
Shed to he Cleared Again-Engage-
ments for This Evening-B to De-
cide-,D and the Regulars are Sad.

Company a had large turnout and
fine drill Saturday evening. All the
movements to be used in the Compel
tive drill were rehearsed. The drill
was held on armory square and last
ed nearly two hours. Company \ is
in excellent shape and will be hard to
best in the competitive meet. Visiting
officers at the grounds Saturday even
ing conceded that a is one of the best
drilled companies in the regiment.
On account of the engagement of
the Elsie Adair company for their final
benefit entertainment the drill shed
will not be available for drill. purposes
this evening. The chairs viii be
cleared away tomorrow morning and
all meetings after that will be held in
the armory.
Companies c, Gand II viii drill this
evening. The members of these com
mands will meet at the old barracks.
Sergt. Ferry will instruct q for a
while. after which the native boys will
go down to Union square for instruc-
ton by Capt kea.
Lieut.. Jacobsen calls a drill of Com
pany b for tomorrow evening at which
time the question of entering the com
petitive drill will be finally acted up
on. If enough of the men are now
willing, the commanding officer says
he is ready to take them through.
ID men feel a little disappointed over
the result of Saturdays match shoot
with the b team, but say in loud
terms that it can't be done again. The
ID team was hardly in shape to enter
IA match on quite so short notice, it be-
ing found at the last moment that
several of the safest shots could not
get out
The First Regiment base ball team
was away down in the mouth. Satur-
day night. Their chances of winning
the penant are now considered much
less than before the defeat by the
lusty Rams. All attribute the defeat
to the absence of George Woods from
the box in the first half of the game
and the inability of Capt. Baker to
play. 1t is understood that, on ac-
count of the concert Saturday after
noon being the last before the vaca-
ton, Professor Berger desired to make
"A good showing and would not release
Baker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-31

Mr.. c. G. Strong, principal of the
public schools at Anderson, Cal, says:
81 have used Chamberlain Pain Balm
and have found it an excellent remedy
for lameness and slight wounds"
Lameness usually results from a
sprain. or other injury, or from
rheumatism, for which Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is especially intended and
unequalled. 1t affords almost instant
relief and in short time effects u
permanent cure. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for HI. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-31
BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY
Breaking Horses to Harness and
Saddle Specially.
We have the Finest Driving Horses
in Honolulu.

The best OF attention given to animals
left With us. Careful drivers. respectful
attendants, promptness. Hacks, Surveys,
Brakes, Buggies, Phaetons, Wagonettes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-31
The Oldest Senators.

Six members of the United States senate
have passed the SEVENTEEN year of their
age. Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont heads the list
with his SO years. Next comes Mr.. Palmer
of Illinois, who is rs. Mr.. Harris of Tennes-
see is IS, Mr.. Pugh of Alabama is 70 and Mr.
Sherman of Ohio and Mr. Hunton of Vir-
ginia are each 20 years old. There are now
several frisky youngsters in the senate, and
the average age of the members is about IS
years and 6 months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-31
Not His Conscience,


Teacher What is your conscience, j ohm
ny?
JOHNNY dunno
oh, yes, you do. Now, when you do
wrong, don't you know that you can tell
it Ey Il sort of pain that seems to teach
you you have been naughty-a little some
thing that
"Oh, that amt my conscience That's
mas slipper!"- Traveller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-31
Tinnil.

Guardian-Why should "A rich and hap
PLY situated young woman like you want
to get married?
She-I'm afraid of burglars. Sketch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-31

"Six years ago, had an attack of
Indigestion and Liver Complaint
that lasted for weeks; | was unable
to do any hard work, had no appe-
tite, food distressed me, and l suf-
fered much from headache. Ny
skin was sallow and sleep did not
refresh me. | tried several rene.
dies and consulted a doctor, with
out obtaining any relief; finally
one of my customers recommended
Ayers Sarsapariiio. II heiped Inc
from the first,-in fact, after taking
six bottles was completely cured,
and could eat anything and sleep
like child"