davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-10-14
"A TAME GUTTER


How 1t vas Kept. Grained and Fed ror
s& Several Months.
The butterfly seems to be horn
and to die three times, but is only
a case of .progressivo develop ment.I
accomplished in the midst OF ID APP
parentterror The catespll IN All.
ready contains the rudimeslks 81 an
the forms that il is to- 3lss on in
succession. The anatonisf discov ~
IN it three creatures one incas,d
within the other, and the third IS )eil-
veloped in double winding sheet
which it finally throws of, to ap-l
pear'in all its beauty.
One. cold, Bleak November MORN
ing, when all nature wore the, sullen
aspect Of theEnglish climate 4, tba,,
season, lady who had JUS. risen
from a bed of sickness ~ nt into an
adjoining apartment whdk5he was
astonsshed and delig. ted foS . -ceive
beautiful butterfly in the window.
AS the sun came out fora brief
bright space it sfiuttered ioyously
about the window and impaired to
the sickroo1n an air of cheerfulness
and hope. Toward evening the tiny
creature dropped its wings, and the
lady placedit in a glass tnmhler on
the ma"telpiece. During tho night
a hard Tost came on, the room was
very cold and in the morning the
butterfly lay i'll the bottora. of the
tumbler apparently derd The Sns'
valid, grieved that her gentle com,
panion of the previous day should
SO soon perish, made some effort to
restore its fragile existehce She
put it in her own sym . ~ q, and
breathing upon it poI hSved that Y
gave signs of returning anisaation,
She then once moro placed 1t In the
glass tumbler on the rug before tbs
fire. N
Soon the little insect spread out
its many colored wings and flew t
the window, where .)the sun was
shining bright. Byaikd by I5ef
the sun retired, the " ava
grew cold, and theshol Dress r.
down on the carpet AGA
ly lifeless. The sam84h
used to restore animation and0;oo
the same success. 4Ss .
This alternationsof lie and deS ''
went on for maflytlays till
the little thing became tifa ou !
and seemed to be go TO aeFWno
its benefactress. When shes
the window and held cather' s7r,
it would of 'lts, own acsotu, thop
upon it. Sometiines.it-wGuld settle
for an hour at time upon her hand
or her neck when she was reading
or writing. 3 Ss,F
It's food consisted of honey, asdgop
of which the lady would put upon
her hand, when the butterfly would
uncurl its sucker and gradually sip
it up; then it usually slipped a drop
of water in the same way. The
feeding took place only once in three
or four days.
In this manner its existence was
prolonged through the whole win
ter and part of the following spring.
AS it approached the end of its ca
reer its wings became quite trans.
parent and its spirits apparently de-
jected. 1t would rest quietlySin the
tumbler even when the sun was
wooing it to come out, and at last
one morning in April, it was found
dead.
By the transformations of the
butterfly tho imaginative Greek.
typified the change that takes plac,
in man when the soul passes from
its earthly existence, enters upon ;
spiritual life and realizes the gloriei
and splendors of a happy immortal
ity.-Our Animal Friends.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-10-14
A Picture OF Hawthorne.

In Memories of Hawthorne" by
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, is the fol
lowing portrait of her father as
Mrs. Lathrop remembers him:
"In the early years of our stay in
England his personality was most
radiant. His face was sunny, his
aspect that of shining elegance.
There was tho perpetual CLEAN of
glad smile on his mouth and in his
eyes. His eyes were either a light
gray or a violet blue, according to
his mood. His hair was brown and
waved loosely Il take it very hard
when people ask me if it was at all
red), and his complexion was as
clear and luminous as his mothers,
who was the most beautiful woman
some people have even seen. He
was tall and with as little superhu-
Gus flesh and as much sturdy vigor
as young athlete, for his mode of
life was always athletic, simple and
abstemiOus He leaned his head a
little to one side often in a position
indicating alert rest such as we find
in many Greek statues-so differ
ent from the straight, logged pose
Of Roman emperor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-10-14
Gent.

This slang word seems TO have
come in at first as a mere written
contraction. | have found the word
laygents in law reports of the sew
enteenth century, particularly those
Of Popham and of Davis. In Sir
John Northcote's Mote Book, " Dec.
2, 1910, Lord Gray is described as
saying of one Hallford or Holford
that he is no gent; that in men,
Dry Of divers he kept hogs" The
cognate word gemman can be traced
about century earlier. Notes and
Queries.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-10-14

would be less
" Sympathy that 4
he is il the throes
Highly strong and
',v9y has to suffer
and sickness wheI
eDr. pierce's Favor
.ctly on the delicate
AZ bear the burdens
yes tAcn health,
Il aliays inlamula-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-14

Trumbull street residents are much
pleased with the appearance of their
newly paved street. 1t is a handsome
Improvement. The work is now nearly
completed.
Orange street, between Chapel and
Crown. now that it is undergoing a no.
table upheaval preparatory to being
asphalted looks like place in a state
of siege. The big road roller, formula
BILE in aspect, has torn up all the old
paving, and big force of men was at
work yesterday to expedite the work of
laying the new pavement Some of the
merchants and other business men on
the street say that, since the change is
ordered made, the quicker the work is
done the better for everybody doing
business on the street Many were
quite satisfied with the old pavement,
and regard the work of laying a new
one as waste of the citys cash, and
say that there are plenty of other places
in the city where similar work is much
needed and could be done to much bet
ter advantage. STILL they say they do
not kick" as they expect the new
pavement will look we'll. On Friday
night a large force of laborers worked
all night on the street.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. NJ Griffing and
little daughter, of Kent, N. Y, who
have been the guests of Mrs John N.
Champion for a week, have returned to
their home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John C. Evans and two
children, of New Brunswick, N j., have
been entertained by. Mrs. Evans par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Austin of
University place, this city. They will
spend the summer at Asbury Park.
Miss Helen Austin will be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Evans during July and
August
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-14

payable July /, books close June 16
National Lead Co., preferred-lA per CT,
payable June 10, books closed May 20.
New York & Harlem RR.--4 per cent,
payable July l. books close June 10,
Oregon RR, q Nay, Co., preferred-1 per
cent, payable July l, books close June Il,
p. Lorlllard Co., preferred-2 per cent,
payable July /, books close June %
Quincy RR. Bridge Co., So per share, pay
able July l, books close June %.
Switt " Co.., Ia per cent, payable July
6, books close June 25
Southern Dispatch Co., preferred-$1,7 Is
per share, payable JUNE 10, books closed
Southern Cotton Oh Co., per cent, pay
able July l, books close June 10.
Standard Oil Co., per cent, payable
June 10, books closed May 49,
Standard OIL Co.. eXtra-7 per cent, pay
able June Is, books closed May TO-
Tamarack Mining Co$3 per share, pay
able June 80, books closed June Z,
U. = Leather Co.. preferred-2 per cent,
payable July l. books close June 10,
U. 5, Rubber Co., preferred-2 per cent,
payable July l, books close June To-
Welsbach Light Coo per cent, payable
June %, books close June 10.
West End Street R'way, Preferred per
cent, payable July 1, books close June Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-14
YALn MOVIES az INrENEsr.

College Electric Lighting Plant May be
Built-Y. A, A. Officers Elected-Corin-
THAN Yacht Club es-All-ArOund
Championship Games.
The postponed regatta of the Yale
Corinthian Yacht club was sailed Sat
urday, afternoon at Morris Cove. The
race for the Butler Duncan cups which
have been offered to the half-rater class
was sailed in connection with the Yacht
clubs regular regatta, Mr., c. e. Bolles,
the we'll known marine photographer,
was present and photographed the
yachts. The course was seven miles in
length, beginning just off the Yale club
house and extending out into Long
Island sound and return. The weather
conditions were almost perfect, al
though the wind was not as high as in
the previous races,
The half-rater contests for the year
were ended by the regatta. There were
seven starters in this event and the
leaders at the finish were the Lono,
sailed by II. Ringham; the Brenda G.
A. Goodwin; the Yehl, by B, Clark and
r. w. Winthrop, and the Gedsha, by
w. G. Low. The Lono won the regular
Yacht Club regatta cup and also the
first prize Butler Duncan cup. The
Brenda won the second Butler cup,
These trophies are valued at 500 and $50
respectively.
The Yale News of Saturday says: The
university officials are considering the
establishment of an electric lighting
plant for the college, to be put in as
soon as the financial status of the treas
ury will permit the expense. 1t is prob
able that the necessary funds for this
Improvement will be secured in the
near future.
YALE A. A. OFFICIALS ELECTED.
At university meeting for the pur-
pose of electing officers of the Yale Ath-
letic associa ton for next year was held
in Alumni hall Friday night. Isaac
Newton Smith SO of Ypsilanti, Mich,
was unanimously elected president.
For vice president Thomas r. Fisher,
| jr., SO, of New Rochelle, N. Y, was
elected. James McDewitt Magee 80 OF
Pittsburg, Pa, was elected assistant
| manager. Dallas Cannon Byers '9s of
| Allegheny, Pa, was unanimously elect
| ed secretary.
MEDICAL JOURNAL BOARD.
The following men have been elected
to the board of the Yale Medical Jour
nal and will conduct the paper next
| year: Fl. G. Watson '9S NJ S, f. w
Nolan '9S M. S., f. P. Henry '9S M
| S, Julian H. Hurst '9S M. s., and
mes Pullman 80 M. s. Julian II
Hurst has been elected chairman, and
f. w. Nolan business manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-14
FLING our THE FLAG.
Annual Flag Day To-day.

Flag day will be observed to-day, and
the stars and stripes will be raised to
the breeze. 1t isn't a public holiday in
New Haven, but 1t will be the occasion
of a general display of flags. Exercises
will be held in the public schools to
show the origin of the day.
Just 120 years ago June IA, 1870 the
thirteen stars displaced the union"
flag of England, with its two crosses
of st. Andrew and St. George. Since
that day June IA has been set apart as
flag day.
AS says the Merlden Journal: Com
paratively few people seem to have the
fact indelibly stamped upon their mem
Dry plates that some years ago con-
gress provided for an annual Flag day,
the proper observance of which is nee
essarily patriotic. 1t was a happy
thought wisely carried out, SO far as
the congress that conceived it was con-
cerned but the observance of flag day
has not been so general as it should
have been, owing largely to the lack
of proper efforts to make it generally
known that such a day has been set
apart for special homage to Old Glory.
Next Monday will be Flag day. the
anniversary of the adoption of the stars
and stripes as our national banner
1t is to be hoped that the observance of
the day this year will be more general
Object lessons in patriotism are good
for old and young. We need more of
them in this country for the good of
American citizenship. Fling out the
flags and let them float"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-14
SAruRDAY,S ntSERALL.
Yale Lost to Princeton by the Score 1913
Harvard Shut Out University of Peunsyl'
Vania-0ther Games.


Yale Lost to Princeton by the Score 1913
Harvard Shut Out University of Pennsyl-
VanIa-o Other Games.
Yale was defeated by Princeton at
Princeton Saturday afternoon in q
most interesting game in which there
were several sensational plays, the
score being 16 to s. Hamlin was put in
to pitch for Yale at the beginning Of
the game, but only remained at that
position for four innings, being batted
out of the box at the end of that time
Princeton made four runs off him in
the first inning, one In the third and
five In the fourth. Feary was then put
In the box and did effective work during
the rest of the game, but Prnceton's
lead was too great for Yale to catch.
1t is said by old ball players that had
Feary been put in to pitch at the open
ing of the game, Yale would probably
have won. Princeton's fielding was not
nearly so good as that they showed at
the two games they played in New
Haven, but in batting the Tigers made
up for the deficiency in fielding.
In the seventh Yale began to hit
Jayne, Prlnceton's pitcher, freely, and
he was retired In favor Of Altman, who
was very steady during the remainder
| of the game. The attendance was
about 5000, Princeton made seven err
rors to Yales two. AS Yale and Prince
ton have each won one game in the Sc
ries there will now be deciding game
, tn, IA tt,y
! U. OF P. SHUT OUT BY HARVARD.
Harvard shut out y. of p. at Cam
bridge Saturday afternoon by the score
of to O. Pennsylvania being unable to
hit Paine, Harvard's pitcher. Pennsyl-
vania was also slow in the field and
| the game was one sided in every re-
spect.
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES
AT Amherst-Amherst, s. Holy
/ Cross, 2.
At Waterville Me-Colby College, s;
Bates, Z; ten innings). Second game
Bates, 10; Colby, 70 Give innings),
At Burlington, Vt-University of Yer
mont, "a; Union College, 2.
AT Exeter, N. H-Phillips Exeter, IL;
Phillips Andover, g.
AT TlduONtl tlllOotlA l. SSAAAAASti't
st. Johnsbury Academy, ~.
At Exeter, N. H.-Exeter, -; Phillips
Andover g.
At Williamstown, Mass,-Dartmouth
8; Williams, 2.
At New York-New York, 9; st
Louis, 2.
At Brooklyn-Chieago 6; Brooklyn,5
At ADMINISTRATIONS Is; Louis
vile, 6.
At n-Washington,9 Pitts.
burg, q
At Philadelphia--Phil s.
Cleveland, 0,
At Boston-Boston, s; Cincinnati, l.
The Bulkeley High school team OF
New London defeated the Bridgeport
High school at Yale field to 1, there.
by winning the state interscholasitiC
championship.
Hamden won from Milford, II to IA
The Sacred Heart team of this city
defeated the Strouse, Adler Co. nine,
to /.
Meriden won from Torrington 16 to 3.
Wallingford won from Branford, II
to 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-14
T-----------------
IN THE ORCHARDS.


Denudlng the Trees OF Leaves,
Southington, June 12.-The apple trees
in Cheshire are suffering by worms this
year, which made their appearance in
the south part of the town and travel
Ing slowly, have devastated whole or
chards so that for the distance of two
miles not a green spot can be seen in
the orchards. They eat the leaves as
soon as they appear and leave the fruit,
which seems not to be affected. Ex-
perts in fruit culture have said that
the only effectual treatment of the
pests is in spraying, though it is now
too late.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-14

A sick person trying to keep up on mere
stimulating tonics is Ike any one pretend
ing to swim while supported by a belt. The
instant the support is withdrawn down
you go.
Nearly all diseases result from deep
seated impairment of the nutritive powers
which cannot be reached by any temporary
exhilaration. The only good that any med
icine can do Is to increase your own natural
powers of recovery and make you able to
swim for yourself
The facilitating weakness, nervousness
and digestive disorder which indicates this
state Of inal-nutrition can only be overcome
by scientific remedy like DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery which acts di-
rectly upon the digestive and blood making
organs, and effects the nutritive transforlna-
ton of food into rich, healthy blood, which
carries genuine permanent vitality to every
corner of the system.
1t is vastly more nutritious than malt
extracts. 1t does not paralyze the nerves,
but feeds them with health. 1t is better
than cod liver oil etnulsions. 1t Is assimi-
lated by the weakest stomachs 1t does
not make habby useless fat, but muscular
strength and healthy nerve-force. 1t is the
only perfect invigorant for corpulent people.
Mrs Ella Howell, of Derby, Perry Co., Ind,
writes: In the year of 1894 was taken with
stomach trouble-rervous dyspepsia. There was
GOODNESS iii my stomach, and a weight which
seemed like rock, Everything that ate gave
me great pain; had bearing down sensation;
was swelled across my stomach; had ridge
around my right side and in a short time was
bloated. was treated by three of our best ply
scians but got no relief. Then DR.. Pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery was recommended to
| me and got it, aud commenced the use of it. l
began to see change for the better. / was so
weak could not walk across the room without
assistance. took DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and one bottle of the pleasant Pei
lets began to improve very fast after the use
of few bottles, The physicians who attended
me said had dropsy and that my. disease was
leading into pulmonary consumption. ! had
quite cough, and the home physicians gave me
| uptodie. thank God that mycure is permanent"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-14

THE APOLLO LAMP-the most econom-
ical Lamp ever manufactured consumes
only IA cubic feet Of gas, per hour; l less
than any other Lamp in the market. The
Apollo Lamp can be adjusted to any Gas
Fixture, is adapted for natural, coal or gas
olne gas, and is provided with an Auto
matte Regulator. which prevents the break.
ing of chimneys by u sudden increase of
gas pressure.
durable ever manufactured; they are made
In any desired tint. The Orange Light be-
ing the best adapted for private dwellings,
as 1t is free from that CHASTITY hue 50 OBJ
jectionable to the ladies. The Blue-White
Light Is the best for stores and where the
greatest possible candlepower is wanted.
These Nantes are suspended from the top
like a bell, by a loop Of material, same as
that from which the Nantes are made.
There Is nothing to burn off and destroy
the Nantes, and their being suspended
from the top prevents any sudden jar from
breaking them. as is common with other
Mantles THE ARNOLD CO.. Sole Agents,
STATE AND CROWN STREETS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-14
LOCAL FIN4NCIAE NOTES.

Consolidated Railroad Stock-Gas and
Water Stocis-Swift & Co.-New Haven
Bank Observation-Disclosures Soon Due.
There has been a little demand for New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
stock during the week. Sales Of small lots
carried the price from 1914 to 1701a, clos
Ing price being ITO. The convertible As
are also little higher in price, sales hav-
ing been made from 1877 to 1871 The new
four per cent. fifty year debentures have a
nominal quotation of 1917.
There is a demand for the stocks of the
New Haven Gas Light Co. and the New
Haven Water Co.
Swift 4 Co. has declared the usual quar-
terIy dividend of IA per cent, payable July
It'll to holders of record of June 18th.
Clearings and balances of the New Ha-
ven banks for the week ending June 18th,
and for the corresponding week of last year,
are furnished by the secretary Of the New
Haven clearing house by days, as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-14
WILL SING IN NEW YORK

New Haven will be represented on
the programme of the Music Teachers
National convention, which meets in
Crystal Palace, New York, on June "a
to 2S inclusive, by Mrs. Alice Fechter-
Spier, the we'll known soprano of Cen
ter church quartet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-14
A SATURDAY FIRE.
Fire in the Packing House in Alling-
town

Fire in the Packing House IN Alllng-
town.
Fire was discovered yesterday morn
ing about A o'clock in the smoke house
of the Merwin Provision company S
packing house in Allingtown. Word
was sent to the fire department of this
city for assistance, but the fire depart
ment's rule that the engines could not
go beyond the city limits was adhered
to. The West Haven fire department
went to the scene and soon extinguish-
ed the blaze, which was confined to the
smoke room. The damage was about
$500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-14
Dividends soon due are


American Sugar, commons per cent,
payable July2, books close June 49,
American Sugar, preferred-3R per cent,
payable July 2, books close June 49,
American Sugar preferred--1ai per cent,
payable July 2, books close June 49,
American Express Co-S3 per share pay
able July l, books closed June 3.
Boston x Lowell RI per cent, payable
July l. books closed June 5.
Boston & Maine RR.-11a per cent, pay
able July 1, books closed May 20.
able June 30, books closed June 5.
Commercial Cable Co-1& per cent, pay
able July l. books close June 80.
Chic. Junction Railway per cent, pay
able July l, books close June IA.
Chic. Junction Railway . preferred-1L6
per cent, payable July 1, books close June
IL
Consolidated Gas Coz per cent, payable
June 10, books closed June 2. .
c., b. & Quincy RI per cent, payable
June 10. books closed May 81.
Chic. K Eastern Ill., RR.. preferred-11a
per cent, payable July 1, books close June
city Railway of Chicago-3 per cent. pay
able June 30, books close June u.
Del. < Hud. Canal Co-14 per cent, pay
able June 10, books closed May 26
Diamond Match Co.-2h per cent, pay
able June IL, books closed June B.
Hecker-JOnes-J ewell Co.. preferred-2 per
cent payable June Il. books closed June g.
Laclede Gas. St. Louis-2k per cent,
payable June Is, books closed May %
Laclede Gas. st. Louis. eXtra-1 per cent,
payable June 10. books closed May 20.
Manhattan Elevated RI per cent,
payable July 1, hooks close June 16
ND. S2sl Ca NJ. pEefsEEed-2 Der cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
THE SHAM BATTLE.
Veterans of the Rebellion Will Par
ticipate With the Militia

Gen. Metcalfe. who has charge Of the
details Of the great saam battle. that will
take place Saturday afternoon AT o'clock.
received word last night that members OF
the Grand Army of the Republic viii take
part in the defense OF the fort This pleas
ing information was conveyed 10 Gen.
Metcaife BY Messrs. William Fox ami d.
Warner. representing Stevens post and ).
d. Kingsbury. representing Miller post
For the purpose OF making proper ar
rangements for participating in the stir
rins even, there will be a meeting tonigh,
at the hall OF Stevens post TO which all
members OF the Grand Army are invited
The meeting Will be held at o'clock Gen
Metcalfe has been notified that the state
will issue arms and ammunition. the latter
being limited To twenty rounds TO each
man The work OF building breastworks
commenced yesterday and the arrange
ment OF the fortihcations is technically de-
scribed as two bastioas and curtain.
This morning Gen. Mcintyre and Gen.
Met oalfe viii 30 out to the scene OF the
military operations and perfect the rinal
details FOR the battle. The committee an
nounces that street car transportation
will he furnished 10 all participating in the
battle.
The interest taken By the men who have
In their time been soldiers when il was
anything but sport viii add an interest and
zest 10 the proceedings that nothing els.
could equal. There viii be a temporary
atmosphere of realism impaired to the
maneuvers that viii be very attractive.
and the brave Old fellows who upheld The
national honor Will without question dem
onsJrate that If their services were reatlir.
ed again, they could shoulder a rife and
present a front that the soldiers Of modern