davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20

est point-all helpful endeavor at its
best. The so-called secular life and pur-
suits have been sanctified-carried up
into divine service. The doing Of ev-
cry legitimate thing conscientiously and
devoutly-the broad life of the world
becoming deeper and more significant.
That religion is not the tremendous,
all moving energy it once was is no
cause for alarm. 1t was an eXaggerat-
ed, unnatural and false view of God,
man and the universe. 1t wass not a
normal stage of human evolution, but a
spasm, a fright, a leap out of ignor-
ance into superstition.
We do not want religion dramatic;
but peaceful and progressive. There
are high motives to-day, not startling,
but noble and imposing. There are
stirring themes to-day, furnished by
the sufferings and longings of our fell
low men.
AS long as love on Bonded knee pleads
with justice for the hearts best right,
as long as love kisses the lips of death,
human minds and hearts will kindle
when the truth is proclaimed.
LET knowledge grow from more to
more,
But more of reverence in us dwell,
That mind and sould according well,
May make one music as before But
vaster."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
POLLS wonderland Theatcr.

Miss Beatrice Moreland, the handsome
comedienne, will be the head line feat
ure at the Wonderland this week in a
new playlet by George M. Conan en-
titled 1.-The Giddy Mrs. Gordon" Miss
Moreland has a competent company of
assistants. ice Flynn, the merry man
who writes the best of popular songs,
will be another feature in new mono
logue Mr.. Flynn wrote Down Went
McGinty.' An olio Of excellent novel
ties will fill out the bill. Kleist broth
ers, who as clown and student give
the newest thing in musical acts, are
certain to be favorites Other fine acts
on the bill are the Golden trio, the Ro-
mola brothers, acrobats; the Clemence
sisters in novel singing act, Ed. Ray
mond. the greatest OF English ventrilo-
quists: Kelly and Adams and Murray
and Alden. Extra show on Washing
toms birthday Prices, 10 and 20 cents;
ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Yale University Basket Ball Team Sus-
tanned Its Good Record.

Yale University Basket Ball Team Sus-
tanned Its Good Record.
The Yale university basket ball team
kept up it's record breaking pace In the
game with the Tenth Separate company
team of Newburgh. N. Y, Saturday
night, by defeating them by the score of
43 to 4. The game, though very one
sided so far as the score is concerned,
was an interesting one Yale's superior
ability to throw goals and their splen-
did team play tells the story of the vic
tory. There was an unusually large at
tendance and the members of the Yale
team are enthusiastic in their praise of
the hospitable manner in which they
were received both by the management
of the team and the spectators at the
game. The team returned to this city
yesterday afternoon. The next game is
with the One Hundred and Fifth Sepa-
rate company team of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, in that city, next Friday night. On
Saturday night following the Yale team
meets the five from Cornell university.
This will in all probability be the clos
ing game of the season, although a
game may be arranged with the team
from the Manual Training school of
Springfield, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS.
The New Firm of the Gamble-Desmon

The New Firm of the Gamble-Desmond
Company is in Great Favor.
The president and vice president and
secretary of the new Gamble-Desmond
company were kept busy all day Satur-
day receiving congratulations. many
kilograms from business men and pat
rons.
cts astonishing" said D. S. Gamble,
chow quick news travels when it gets
into the papers. Just look at this pile
of kilograms from New York and Bos-
ton houses.
"Of course, as you see, we are In the
hands of carpenters and masons, and
can't blossom out in day, but we hope
to make move in that direction in a
very few days.
1--WE expect to make some changes in
these two stores that the public will APP
preciatc, and these changes will be made
just as quick as circumstances will per-
NIT
zone of the encouraging features Of
the transfer Of the business to the new
company is the fact that during the en-
tire ten months of the receivership the
public continued it's patronage here just
as though nothing had happened
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
ENTERI1INJTEyTS.
Hyperion Thenter,
Hyperion Thenter.
JULIA MARLOWE AT HYPERION
TONIGHT.

JULIA MARLOWE AT HYPERION
TONIGHT.
Julia Marlowe's admirers will see her
at the Hyperion in ''Collnette," a brand
new production, tonight The charac-
ter of "Colinette" in the play by MN.
Lenotre and Martin (Englshed by Hen
ry Guy Carleton is the wife Of young
man of royalist family who has allied
himself with the empire. She was the
daughter of banker before her mar
riage. When the Bourbons return to
power and her husbands family is re-
established in fitting style she is COM
PEELED to endure annoying reminders Of
the difference between her origin and
that of the man she has married. When
it is learned, however, that Louis
XVIII. has written ballad, to Colin
cites charms, and that, co-incidentally
the kings mistress is in disfavor, the
bankers daughter becomes a person of
Importance. When the gossip of the
scandal-mongers and the attentions of
the office seekers are making of the
young wife parsonage of decided stat
ure, her home is invaded by a con-
demned and hunted ex-general of Ma
poleon's days of power. He and Colin
cites husband We're companions in
arms under the empire; and the former
begs for a refuge from the police The
fugitive is received gladly; for DeRouv-
ray, Colinette's husband, possesses
pleasant memories of the Corsican and
his reign. In order to further his
friends escape, it is necessary that De-
Rouvray secure royal passport. One
of the kings tools has been appointed
the Figaro of the royal designs with re-
gard to Colinette, who necessarily, is in
her husbands secret with regard to the
fugitive. There are still good seats for
sale, but the advance sale has been very
large. Price, 75c, 81 and $15O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
THEIR COMING CONCERT.
Hillho1se High School A. A.

Hillhouse High School A. A.
The entertainment to be given on FRI
day night at Warner hall for the bene-
fit of the H. H. S. A. A., under the
auspices of the Hillhouse Chorus club,
promises to be great success. The
programmes are octagon in shape. On
the outside cover is cut of the cham
pionship cup which the boys have held
for two years and which if they win in
SO will belong to the Fl. H. S. The in
side pages number ten, and give the va
rious programmes besides the personnel
of, the Chorus club, the officers of the
athletic association and some minor di-
rections.
The early part of the evening is to
be given over to the concert. The pro-
gramme:
Selection-Swing Song ............ .Lohr
III. HI. S. Girls Glee Club.
Recitation-Selected
Miss Mabel Sherman.
Selection-H. H. S. Song. Stock
Hillhouse Chorus Club.
Solo--Du Bist VIE Fine Blume......
........ ............ .......... Chadwick
Miss Maude Klock.
The Peak Sisters.
By Nine Boys.
Solo-Conquered .......... ............
Riley Phillips.
Recitation--In the Tolls of the Enemy
Miss Mabel Sherman.
Standardization With the Lips So
Rosy ...........
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
MRS. FISKE.

Mrs. Fiske, who comes to the Hype-
rion next Friday and Saturday is noted
among other things for the excellence of
her supporting company. Her organi-
cation this season is even better than
that of last year, and it has no superior
among American companies. Most of
the favorites of last season are retained,
including Frederic de Belleville, John
Mack, Wilfrid North, Frank McCor-
mack, Mary f. Barker, Sydney Cowell
and Edith Wright remaining with Mrs.
Fiske-while all the additions are nota-
BILE. The new members are John Craig,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20

Great values Will
Be offered Through
out Entire Store.
A beautiful line of Fancy
Silks, worth 81 to $1.2S, will
be sold at 5oc yard.
Another superb assortment
of the latest designs will be-
marked $1.oo yard
A large display Of Black
Crepons, in the very --latest
designs, all marked at lowest
Dissolution prices, ST., SI.25.
$1.5o, $1.6o, and $1.oS. And
a very handsome Silk Crepon
at $3.50 a yard
Also handsome quality
5o.inch Colored Surah Twill
Suitings in Spring shades,
worth S8c, at 59c yard.
This is a bargain you
should look at.
Full line of colors in Cam
els Hair Cheviot, very latest
shades. Bought to retail at
6oc, this week they'll go fast
at soc yard.
Rare Bargains in Dress
Goods at 19c, 29c, 3oc, 45c
and soc.
If you'd like a handsome
Flounce Skirt just look at
the Striped, Black and Navy
Estamine we're selling at 75c
yard it is SO inches wide and
:ully worth $1.25.
Rare bargain to close out
Ill the Mill Remnants left in
Cottons, Flannels, Linens,
White Goods, Innings, Or
,andies. Prints, Ginghams. S
-aces, Hamburgs, etc.
WEN MCINTYRE { Co.
Sa4 to $40 Chapel Street..
9i.93.95 Church Street,
New Haven, ---- Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
The Grand.

A remarkable illustration of the om-
nipresence of love is given in the ro-
mantle melo-drama. "a Grip of Steel, -
which will be given at the Grand to-day,
tomorrow and Wednesday. In this
drama the inspiring sentiment finds its
way into the heart of a man who was
born among criminals. His adventur-
Gus career and unhappy love are thrill
ing and absorbingly portrayed. A COM
pany fully equalled to the requirements
of the piece and the picturesque and eff
fective environment are provided. At
the Wednesday matinee the house will
be reserved and evening prices prevail.
Prices, 10, co. 80 and so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
THE MOTH AND THE FLAME

Clyde Fitch's work in THE Moth and
the Flame" which will be presented by
the Kelley Shannon company at the
Hyperion Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings has been especially lauded for
the original and unique qualities of the
story, treatment, incidents and situa-
lions. A highly attractive performance
is assured. The sale of seats is now
open. Prices, 75c, 81 and $150.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20

Olive Hoff, Gertrude Norman and Ger
trude Bennett. The repertoire for Mrs.
Fiske's engagement is as follows: Fri
day, Love Finds the Way Saturday
matinee, "Mayds" Saturday night,
Tess Sale of seats opens Wednes-
day. Prices, 75c, 81 and $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.

The first lecture of the Burton Holmes
course will be given at the Hyperion on
Thursday evening, February %. The
subject will be THE Hawaiian Islands"
The New Haven public will doubtless
accord the lecturer the same enthusiasts
tic welcome as they each year gave to
his illustrious predecessor. Sale of sin
gle tickets opens at the Hyperion this
morning. Prices, SOC, 75c and 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
IAN McLAREN AT BRIDGEPORT.

Ian McLaren, the Rev. John Watson,
d. D., will deliver his first lecture on
revisiting America at Bunnell's Park
City theater, Bridgeport tonight. His
subject will be THE Place of the Min
lister in Scotch Life" with readings
from the life of DR.. Davidson, parish
minister of Drumtocky,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20

ION the Bowery," the greatest scenic
achievement and financial success of the
century, in which Steve Brodie appears,
comes the last three days of the week
This is the original Bowery play and in
PRODUCES features and characters to be
found in no other piece upon the con-
TEMPORARY stage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
Hillhouse Chorus Club.
musical farce "The Peak Sisters

Exhibitor ..............L. S. Tyler 1900
This farce will be followed by the
new H. H. S. song written for the even
ing by A. Stanley Osborn '99, and set
to music by G. Chadwick Stock.
A dance programme Of sixteen num-
bers is to close the entertainment. Ices
and cakes will be served upstairs all
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
338 TO 344 West 85TH STREET.

close TO Riverside Drive. The charming bo Of the
K1patk buit houses The location most ex
% The scnsiby and comfortably planned Rooms
rye unusuai degree doe the separating
ana achas buildings Handsome imposing entrances Every I'M
c-ovser that necessity cou5 Woodwork nan
decorations In the IDEA houses OF the Vest
SIDE Seven suffers $685. 1920 ans 300
Pesl f,- ouancv September 10Th Apply No $50 10
10 314 ws 85b st. or WILLIAM FITZPATRICK & CO., no. 004
Co,u1bas Ave. Between lO35 and Oath Sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
West End Ave,
Between 10th & S0th SIS.
READY SEPTEMBER Is.

This building contains a
apartments IN suites OF : and 9
rooms. including a servants
room and special servants
toilet and a butler's pantry.
All the latest improve
ments viii b found n the
house, such as tiled bath
rooms thporcelain bathtubs
and the best kind Of nickel
plated plumbing. gas ranges
and porcelain washtubs. Elsc-
tric light. electric elevator,
ETC.. et-. The finish and
decorations viii be Of the
best character.
The location Of the build
ing Is n the choicest residen-
tial section Of the West Side.
Apartments on the upper
floors command a magniii
cent view Of the Hudson
River and Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
HlGH.CLASS APARTMENT HOUSE,
mrcr arru oTr
345 WEST 85TH STREET.
FOR SALE.

The apartments IN this building
CONSIST Of s rooms and bath room.
They contain all the modem IN.
provemenb and are ;asteiu.Iy dec.
grated with handsome and superior
cabinet trim in the princpa rooms
The parIors are finished IN white
There IS q washstand with running
hot and cold water between the Two
principal bedrooms. a tiled bathroom
with open nicSel.platsd plumbing. q
buffers pantry, and servants toilet
The kitchen has porcelain tubs and
sink. and Iarge gas range. Electric
and gas light fixtures. Electric eIe'
vator. Hall service. For further
particulars apply to the
COLONIAL BUILDING CO.
on PREMISES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
The Clap-Trap of Hereditary Rule.

For many centuries was ruled by desperadoes
power ability personal
ings A per finally
hereditary stage whose authority
by organization Finally there insig-
republics, tho real Of which nhered in
money. century the world
greatest population by Chiefs hereditary
crowns money capital
ally and combined but each growing liberal
tive and The twentieth century
humanity advanced close upon millennium Cheftanshp
will have been entirely regated together with absolute
relationships and with these largely their armed
Hereditary will be few and scattering and those
vving will be subjects constitutions by people
There will all the Russias petticoated
Emperor in China, Llama in Thbe Chiefs
Africa, Sultan in Turkey. Among the first
hereditary rulers good should be the
correspondent Chicago description
of the last named monarchs Sunrise reception"
Bosphorus. Such pomp and circumstance
with the age. The writer goes say that the
Sultan had scarcely seated himself
robed in the sacred approached throne
himself and endeavored kiss his overcoa-for he
that shabby garment here everywhere else His
Majesty raised him his feet kiss
After word two Of greeting the holy away
dropping graceful salaam every step from
the opposite side stepped the grand vzier ministers
and cabinet after another in rapid
Pasha the palace marshal and the constant
companion hedsut to each of them richly
brodered scarf fastened to the throne and supposed rep
resent His Majestys right hand This they erveny kissed
as sign of gratitude for past favors upon
forehead to signify that they would during
the year come, and then backed away
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
Politics Down in Missouri,

The Kansas City Missouri have been giving their
politics guidance Legislature and Governor
Stanley Topeka they forgot or overlooked the fact
City, by Governor named Stephens
political control of Kan
So while City papers looking
Kansas papers regulating things down in
Oklahoma, Stephens secured the enactment of law
pared which the old metropolitan police
but mixture Of milk Stephens, or whatsoever
be Governor of Missouri under this law will have
pIete political St through police commits
Another passed Jefferson City providing that
for each dramshop license issued that hundred
the shall state Kansas City hard
nearly onethrd business places being dramsops
But Kansas City interested going
Topeka-too much interested which aboI-
merchants exchange at the
Kansas City stock yards and permitted any
body sell cattle that market paying robber
commission The bill finally killed by Kansas City in
fuences, rather the who chairman Of the com
mee, had in charge held back until rules
1t was forced to the bottom of the calendar
Lots people grown by tending to their own
business This is also Cities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
President rIcKinIey and the Armv.

The antiexpansonst Democrats who by antagon-
army burthen the country with
session of Congress- putting up fight on the
plea that it defeat administration to
find large Republicans and that too
in face Of the fact that came to commissioning
capable officers for the President did not stop
to inquire into the appontees politics. are now to be nu-
Initiated The the the party who questions Nc
is doubt pretty strict partisan patriotism has
suffered because that fact OF course the army
organization act conferred large authority upon him but
1t is said and believed not attempt to raise
an army of hundred thousand men, but that he will re-
cru the regular sxtyfve thousand in the hopes
that no more troops will be needed to meet the present e
gences There is 10 be provisional force recruited unless
the xttwo thousand regulars more than they can do
OF course this will be disappointment to the Democrats
who opposed the increase Of army because they thought
it would furnish places large number of Republican
ofce-seekers and ii will also dsplease the Office seekers
who are said to have focked Washington in large num-
bers 10 urge their claims consideration
But the President Will make no mistake He is not gon
10 recruit big unless be needed and the men
who opposed giving him authority to raise such an army
to one hundred thousand men, as might be deemed necessary
in his discretion ought to have that they could trust
him to do the right thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
Young Collins Defense Weakens

The motion for trial young Collins at Topeka
having been overruled by Judge Hazen it is given out bv
his attorneys that there being money left to meet the
expenses Of further legal efforts that the case will in all
probability be abandoned and the young man h. Given -,
sentence. There phazes to this case that ,+7 et
10 understand. That Collins the elder was murdered = H.
0" 0 "he rPosins beside his vile which wife the
OF the accused or Of his sister undisputed He
was murdered with weapon belonging home and no
one was IN that home save the victim his TWO children and
MS wife Neither one Of the family including the accused
ever expressed much sorrow for death Of its head but
Do'h sister and s'epnoher have been excessively os
for the fate Of the VIII now so 10 confinement
hard labor for life the judge having announced
that he was ready to pass sentence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
Along the Kansas Nile

/ Lit Crum. who IS % be a visl.ator. foss
not touch liquor. HIS only dissipation =
+ Tutu-frutu.
/ The Rock Island railroad ia Kansas This
month raised the wages or the section
+ men voluntarily.
/ Cy. Leland says that he Is always hap
( py There is a firm known as Destiny
/ & Co. and Leland IS the silent partner.
/ .. ". Eastman Of Emporia. being ton
/ busy 90 80 20 war. has applied f1r the
/ appointment Of consul O. Barcelona,
Spain.
+ Bowersock s. the richest coEFreasnaa
+ from Kansas but that didn't prevent aim
/ from appointing his own soa private Sec
+ retny.
/ The epvo-uls which once inhabited Kan
sas laid an egg the she'll % watch would
hold two gallons. The last cpyornis di~d
.,s9 B. O.
The Kansas weekly papers are engaging
tn an enterprising campaign which seeks
q make the borrowing q Newspaper
cisrepgtab.s.
Probably the brainiest man IN ths Popu-
list party EIGHT years ago. and the brain
ist man tasre today. ia Cn.sf Jusiics
Frank Doster-
Next Friday e. s. Patrick's Day IN
Kansas 40 Ireland in Ire and the
whole people celebrate. IN Kansas Tn
Mccarthy - Laufd.
j. was queer thing that A. Mania ne
Kansas boys r0uted the enemy from a
brewery sn5 leff the Nebraska boys -
capture fhe water-workH.
Hye Humphrey a. Presto1 claims hat
the dread - dead bodies extends through
out fae whole animal kingdom. anf that
f,orelH viii not Fry a. a hgFEe 'TlrE dGSu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
Daily eagle
VI. VI. MURDOCH. Editor.
The Next National Congress Republican.


The next Congress, Senate and House. will be Republ-
rar great aside from the
canal which unite viii be the
question a question disposed a salts
factory way majority party before another
national campaign looks though both branches
Congress harmony with the administration
least with Bryan again
eating readopon of the Chicago platform without alter
alton making speeches SOUTH
New York and the There is denying that the Re
publican administration
The national debt has under expenditures which
unavoidable Everything expand including
debt expenditures boundary bigger every
way year ago. With these expansions
the necessity readjustents provisions
regulations only Of currency,
policies. big
will require the wisdom Of patriots and statesmen main
equilibrium Still there little appreher
upon the part the American people, inter
Tegnum between the administration Fffty-fth and
assembling Ffftysixh Congress everything may
be sailing smoothly with this happy prosperous
try. coming pregnant with
problems yet unsolved maybe consequences yet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

unmakes single nod or shake of his massive head
he nues greatest national Importance
without reference will of the majority His NO has
greater negative power the veto Of the President
1t has long question whether such in the
Of advantageous everything consdered
whether in fact too often defeat the will
of the American people Now that Congress has adjourned
members their convictions there is
no little criticism Reeds hgh-handed methods Of his
scaing and antagonstc utterances and acts
opposition national policy Of the administration in
which connection also propositions made looking TO the
other Speaker of the next Congress
Grosvenor Ohio Hopkins nlions and the and
qualifications members being canvassed in such
connection While talk may all die the
formidable opposition the other
the man will probably remain silent the
sphynx that never takes its from the Nile.