davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS
Address by Colonel Jacob L. Greene tc

Address by Colonel Jacob L. Greene to the Horace Bushnell Club.
 1 The Horace Bushnell club, of Hart
 ford, was addressed by Colonel Jacob l..
 Greene Tuesday evening on the "Indi- vidual and the Community or the du-
 ties Of human relationships. Colonel
 Greene at the beginning called atten-
 ton to the necessity of carefully exam
 ming all sides of a question before un-
 dertaking to solve a problem, and then entered upon discussion of the value of the individual living his own life for the benefit and betterment of others, to
 supply human need about him, as the proper method of going through the world, developing the spiritual side of his nature and bringing out the force of the image of God that Is in each one. At no time in history has there been more active search into the duties of hu- man relationships than to-day and the Investigations are largely by those who seek to give and not to gain by the re- suit of their labors. No theory for the betterment of human conditions or the meeting of human needs, is too crude to be searched for the grain of value to the race that there may be in it.
 The contrasting aspects of the ques- tion of rights and duties are being con- tinually presented in the socio-economic relations of capital and labor, and the employer and the employe, as if capital was not itself a laborer, and as if the employer was not himself tremendously a laborer And these discussions en- brace the all-inclusive question whether the present social order shall continue This in its analysis amounts to con- sideration of the question whether by mutual agreement the individual shall be free to enter upon the ministry of hu- man needs as they come to be part of the life of the whole, or whether the in- dividual shall be subjugated by the whole and compelled to such ministry because of the power of the many over the one. Is man to be himself, to be his own, or is the state to be his lord and conscience? Shall the ministry of human relationships, of the individual to the community, be free or compulsory? Colonel Green ar- gued at some length to show that each individual is meant to use his posses SlOH Ul SlllS TUT lHe DellST SeTNlCe Ol HIS lacking fellows. and that ministry to others alone gives the excuse for liv- ing,
 The world having grown conscious of the perversion of gifts for private ends sees the failure of the individual to live up to the highest standard of minis try and now feels to compel such ser vice, to assign to each his proper ser vice and compel it by power In con- tention of the proposition Colonel Greene pointed out that there is no such thing as a collective need that is above the individual need and that men in a group do not change their condition as to ministry or needs. The true method is to allow every possibility for free action and free self-devotion, that each man may work out what his Max CT intended him to work out. The full play of initiative of the individual is the solution and not state socialism, which must be based upon the misera- ble average of the failures of most us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16

FARMS In North Haven, twenty nine acres, with buildings, at Pine Orchard, fronting on shore. F. c. BRADLEY, mh16 Ftp North Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Beans for Roking.

Pea, Marrow and Limas; a fine qual- ity and prices very low.
 N. B.-Have you tried those red Kid ney Beans, they are splendid boiled for a side dish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16

YALE BROOKLYN CLUB DINNER.
 The Brooklyn club of Yale held its annual banquet at the Tontine hote last night. After partaking of an ex- cellent dinner Winchester Moves '9s called for order and acted as toastmas- ter. Each one of the twenty-five pres ent was called upon for a speech, and the responses were unusually good. A quartet from the University Glee club was present, and enlivened the occa- sion with number of selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

March 18th, 1899. ESTATE of ANNIE E. JAMES late of
 New Haven, In said District, deceased. PURSUANT to an order from the Court or d,5 Probate & for said District there WILL be on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1899, at ten o'clock In the forenoon lunless previously disposed of at private sale,) the following town of New Haven, viz: Dwelling house and lot. bounded westerly by York street, 32 feet 3 inches: northerly by. Library street, 105 feet; easterly by land of The President and Fellows of Yale College, 32 feet inches; southerly by land of The President and Eel lows of Yale College, 105 feet. Sale to take place on the premises in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale. MARY E. GILKES, Executrlx.
 Jason P. Thomson, Attorney for Executrix, mh16 Ct 312 and 313 Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
F Headquarters Department of Fire Eerv1c&5
 Room No. 4, City Hall, New Haven, toEns.j \


 Room No. 4, City Hall, New Haven, Conn. M March 10th, 1892 aS PROPOSALS. w Sealed bids will be received by the BoAff37 of Fire Commissioners ut B o'clock ns rn!g March 25th 1899, for furnishing the City 0f New Haven with the following ;-- ga 1,500 feet 2M inch hose Duplex brands x manufactured by the New Jersey Csr Spring. and Rubber Co.,; 1,500 feet 2h inch hose, Surprise brand, manufactured by ttsSS Eureka Fire Hose Co.,; 300 feet 2M inctsS hose, Maltese Cross brand, manufactured 3yf @ the Gutta Percha & Rubber ManufacturinGS Company. l,E7f NV The hose to be furnished must conform lffS quality to. samples of above-named brAnei6f8 now in this office, and the proposals musr state the weight per fifty feet coupled, di@N ameter inside and circumference, time and& pressure guarantees name of manufacturers Of both fabric and lining; couplings to baF furnished with the hose In accordance with the sample in this office, and which shAil# not weigh less than five pounds per set. t1S ' inside diameter to be not less than 23kAa inches. ssTS2 The above proposals must be addressed to the Board of Fire Commissioners ez3S dorsed Bids for Hose" on the outside Vf & the envelope. and must be accomp6ut&Gl8% with a certified check for five per cent of z the full amount of the bid, payable t0 x Benjamin 10. Brown, Controller 8l it ( The Board of Fire Commissioners reSerya the right to accept or reject any or all bidSS By vote of Board of Fire Commissioners
 CLARENCE c. AAESy ea a8 mh16 St PresidentS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
9eaI Estate.
FOR RENT.

FIRST floor house 4S Gill street, with mod ern improvements. Enquire
 A. J. HARMOUNT, ja3O If 238 Orchard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
District of New Haven, ss Probate cour z

Ilstrlct or New Haven- ss. Probate C0nrt t1 ESTATE of HENRY BEECHER. iafe of1
 New Haven, in said District, deceased <. M
 S. Maude Beecher of New Haven havinR made written application praying that ad3 as by said application on file in this Court 7 more fully appears, 1t is
 OHDEiil1D . That sadd application kj6 heard and determined at d Court of Probat6il to be held at New Haven, in said DistrlcfII on the 10th day of March, 1899, at fen! o'clock in tine forenoon, and that public il6s of the time and place of the hearing thexfs
 on, be given to all parties interested lilx said estate, by publishing this order thr8S!s times in q newspaper having a circuIafl6iiA in said District. By order of Court S1 sJ
 mh14 St ALBERT F. WELLES. Cief1y. N;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
FOR SALE,

MATHIS - In this city. March 10th, Jacob
 Mathis, aged 64 years. Funeral private %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Canned Vegetables.

Corn, Peas, Succotash, String and Lima Beans. (Favorite Brand) Sc, three for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
LOST,

BRlNDLE, white nose stub. tail, bull slut Anyone returning same to HOWE X STETSON will receive a liberal re- ward. mh16 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
PXLMAN'S Homemade JeUies.

The prices have advanced. but we shall still continue to sell our fancy California Seedless and Floridas at 25c, BOG, 35c and 45c per dozen; also fancy Catawba Grapes at 20c basket. Prime Lemons and Fancy Bananas. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
PERSONAL,

Ex-Sheriff Silas Saxton of Ulster county, New York, is visiting his niece, Mrs. William B. Swift of 13S Chestnut street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 MARCH l6.
DEATHS

suN RIsEs. 6.0s MooN ETJ, HIGH WATER suN Surs. 5:5a 1I:5' 200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

The day was hot and very dusty, and the
little woman who waited on the corner OF
the almost deserted street for the car that
never came decided that a May sun could
be as hot as anyone of July that ever graced
the heavens. She sighed for the parasol that
she had left at home, then gazed about
around for the ubiquitous drug store only to
find to her surprise that there was not one
in sight She had just decided that death
from thirst must be her portion when a
hoky-poky man hove into view.
Now, this was not the opulent holxy-poky
man who sells 5-eent squares to the children
of the rich, but the shabby itinerant whose
patrons are the newsboys and who gives q
rab of the cold stuff on a square of paper
for the merely nominal sum of one cent
Madame eyed him wistfully as a dirty-faced
gamin invested the savings of years in some
of the pink kind, then she resolutely drew
herself together-and when the long-expected
car came in sight two very distinguished
looking women on the front seat had a. hur-
ried view of one of their dearest friends eat
ing something off a piece of brown paper
with an air of evident enjoyment, and in
company with a newsboy. The paper was
hastily hustled out of sight, however. and
when madame got upon the car she was as
calm and self-possessed as ever and a good
deal cooler than she had been a few mo-
ments before. But something very like a
smile fitted over the countenance of the
dignified motorman as he brought his We
hicle to standstill-Exchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

waits Almost Immediately the door swings
oper and the irate captain bowls:
We'll, how is it?'
is Miss begins the third conspirator,
but the captain waits for no more. He
makes a mad rush down the steps, roaring
savage 1mprecations and evidently bent upon
violence, but the third conspirator, anticipat-
ing just this attack, nimbly Jumps out of the
way and fees.
The captain, choking with unappeased
wrath, returns to his house, and the three
ccnspirators and the discarded lover gather
under convenient doorway across the
street.
man. with commendable promptness battered
up the steps at 7:45 o'clock and rang the bell.
The captain was in waiting, for the accepted
lovers hand had not left the bell pull when
the door opened, the captain emerged like
an ocean greyhound out of a fog bank, and
fell upon the caller before he could utter a
word.
ond, and then such was the force of the cap
tain's onslaught that both men rolled down
the steps and came to stop in heap.
Whitman yelled, the captain beloved, and
Lucy coming to the door, screamed. The
conspirators across the way sneaked off in
great delight at their success, and it was
well they did so, for had they remained they
would have witnessed an anti-climax that
would have been unpleasant for them.
Lucy, recognizing her lovers voice, prompt
ty went to his relief, and caressed his bruised
face in way that Jack Darrow would not
have liked to see. The Captain, too, though
still mystifed and wrathy, apologized hand
soniely, and when later the truth about the
conspiracy became known to him, he made
full amends to Whitman by doing all he
could to hasten the wedding-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
HUNTING AN HEJRESS.

'She must be ILL., said Elite Hall to her
self, cor else she would have been here long
ago. Poor Justine! Somehow things are ar
ranged strangely in this world! I can't nm
derstand what it all means, nor what I have
done that should be rich and courted. while
Justine Maynard, who was my classmate at
Nine. Paulini's trims dresses for a living
She isn't to blame because her guardian was
a villain. l deserve no credit for the skilf,,1
management Of Uncle Critchley. whereby
my pennies all became dollars 7 onlv u,is,
she would let me divide with her-but She
has too much of that naughty MAYNARD blood
in her veins for that I'll go and see her "
Just as she came out the maid brought IN
card on silver salver. Her tell-taIe ewes
sparkled as she glanced at the Roman-iat-
tered inscription on one side:
Markham Fernley.
And then, taking it up, pelused on the re-
verse the following words
May 1 accompany you to the opera to-
night? F1orine has a box and Salterelli will
sing"
Please, ma am said Barbara. the maid
the man is waiting for an ansRer.'
Elite caught UP Sheet Of nots paper and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
SAILOR HAT MUST SUIT FACE.

In the devising of sailor styles a, great
many things have to be considered There
is your tall, thin woman, who doesn't ton
off with the same straw skypiece that would
adorn a stout and briefer sister. The women
with the bullying brows have to be regarded,
too in these days of advanced femininity
Then there is the moon-faced girl and her
hatchet-faced opposite, the woman with the
long nose and her friend with the square
jaw. Miss Pert with retrousse proboscis has
style of her own. The long-headed and
square headed girls all come in for their
share of attention. Add to this the consid-
Grafton of sailors for yachting, golfing sail
ing, walking. and the possibilities of variety
become impressive. Then there is rough and
smooth and colored material to work in, WITH
quality regulating price to be consideredsF
That about exnausts the subject from the
manufacturers standpoint. Every woman
thinks she knows just the style of sailor that
will suit her best. Sometimes she does-not
always. 1t is usually best to let a third party
decide on such instances, but feminine per
versity does not always permit of this There
are appalling results we shall see before
strawberries are sold by measure instead of
boxes. Stout women are the worst offenders
They will wear fiat crowns and narrow
br1ms, though the effect is for all the world
like spinning top. Blond women, who pur-
chase dark-colored straws, are even worse
offenders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
The Newest Veil.

The newest veil is of white or black chan
lilly, slightly longer in the center than at the
sides and shaped to fit the hat. It has been
worn in Paris all winter. Women who find
that the large figures are unbecoming wind
the veil loosely about the hat as though
careiessly thrown back from the face The
veil is extremely becoming to brilliant com
plexion and large features, but faces that are
finely chiseled and delicately tinted will find
thai a better effect is produced when the
veil is wound around the hat than when worn
over the face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Parsley Garniture.

Parsley tied in tiny punches and fried in
butter makes novel decoration. When using
it as an ornament be sure after chopping it
to put it in the corner of a CLOTH screw it I'D
and hold it under the cold water tap, then
squeeze it as drv as possible.
On shaking it out of the cloth you will find
it light green powder Should you omit to
do this chopped parsley remains clogged to-
getheT and will fall in heavy Jumps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Rulers of the World.

The world has had 1850 kings or emperors
Of whom records are known, and who have
reigned over "a peoples. OF these rulers 300
were overthrown, ga were forced to abdicate.
% committed suicide, % became mad or i'm
beetle, 100 were killed in battle, 123 were
captured by the enemy, 25 were tortured to
death, ISL assassinated, and 1Os were exc
cuted.-St Louis Star. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
my SOLDIER BOY.
"REVEIIIE"

"REVEILLE."
Rub -dub-dub,"
With an old tin tub
Marching along in glee;
A rattle and war,
On the nursery floor,
And my little one
Stands at my knee.
The chubby hands clasp
In their baby grasp,
An improvised drum in his Joy:
l pause in my tasks;
Mamma, what do you fink
OF your soldier boy?"
ROLL CALL"
The years flow fast,
And my boy at last
Saluted his countrys flag:
Enrolled his name
For a cause humane,
WIN courage disdaining brag.
When 1 saw him stand
With his gun in hand,
l thought of that nursery toy.
My poor heart bled
When my volunteer said:
Mother, bid godspeed
To your soldier boy"
DRESS PARADE"
Iney mafcned away
One proud, sad day,
With colors gayly flying:
With firm-set lip,
With steady step,
While mother hearts were CRYING
Their eyes shone clear
With a purpose dear
Zen death could not destroy.
My eyes grew dim,
And l wondered then,
What thinks the world
OF my soldier boy?''
TAPS"
The cannons cease,
The dove Of peace"
Broods over the battlefield.
My boy lies there,
In his golden hair,
The life blood all CONCEALED.
The dear, brave face,
To the stars upturned,
His spirit past annoy.
o, soul! kneel low,
For 1 wonder now,
What thinks his God
Of my soldier boy?''
New York Tim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
THE COOLING HOKY.POKY.

New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08
CABLE FLASHES.

Germany has renewed negotiations
for the purchase of the Carolines.
Two thousand Spanish deserters are
now assembled on the French frontier.
They have joined the Carlists.
Baron Won Buelow, Germanys
minister of foreign affairs says there
are no German warships at Manila.
He expects German subjects will find
security under American rule at Ma
Mia.
Monday evening carboy of benzine
exploded In third-class carriage on
the line to Dwinsk. south of st. Pc
tersburg. The carriage was burned,
six women and a man were killed and
sixteen others were injured.
General Toral. who commanded the
Spanish troops at Santiago de Cuba,
has been arrested and imprisoned. pre-
vious to being tried by courtmaYtial
on the charge of capitulation to GEN
eral shafter at that place on July IA
last.
Queen Victoria departs Thursday for
the Riviera. Her private yacht will be
conveyed by eight fast torpedo boat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08
Schiey Ahead CT Sa mpson.

Rear Admiral Sampson will hereafter
dip his flag to Rear Admiral Schley.
Schley who was the other day carried
on the naval register as No. in a list
of seven rear admirals, now stands No.
9 in list of eighteen. Sampson, who
stood No. is now No. II on the list.
Rear Admiral Schley will now be paid
at the rate of $500 a year and Rear
Admiral Sampson at the rate of $500
year.
This difference of pay grows out OF
the provisions of the personnel bill re-
Gently passed by which the nine rear
admirals at the top of the list are to
receive the pay of major-generals of
the army and the last nine rear ad-
mirals the pay of brlgadier- generals.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08
BEHEADED BY A VIOLENT CYCLONE.
GREAT HAVOC WROUGHT. -
Tennessee Visited by a Terrific Wind Storm
Lives Lost, Houses Demolished and
Crops Destroyed Miraculous Escape.

A cyclone which leveled residences,
killed and wounded inhabitants and de-
stroyod cattle and crops, swept over a
portion of Tennessee last Monday.
Great havoc was done In Madisonvllle
and Monroe counties.
The cyclone, about 20 yards wide,
struck n portion of Madisonvillc, kill
ing three persons, wounding ten or
twelve others and completely destroy
ing twelve or fifteen houses and several
barns.
The killed are: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Moser. Ed. l.. Horton.
The wounded: Miss Willie Erwin,
Miss Della Mason, Mrs. X. l.. Horton,
Mrs. l.. A. Robinson, Mr.. l.. a. Robin
son. Hobert Robinson, Miss Rodgers,
Mr.. Moser. Prof. Charles Kelly.
The Horton and Robinson residences
are both complete wrecks, not one tim
Der being left above another on the
foundations. The escape Of the inmates
of these two houses, eight in the Hor-
ton and three in the Robinson family,
seems miraculous, some of them being
blown a distance of a hundred yards,
yet escaping, in some cases, without q
scratch.
w. +. Ervin's residence had one end
torn away; Dillon Rodgers house Is
almost a wreck; Erskine Lowry's resi-
dence moved the distance of ten feet
and was almost wrenched out of shape
Telephone and telegraph wires are
blown down and all communication
shut Off
The storm swept everything In Its
path. 1t was accompanied by a ter
rifle roar Frightened inhabitants
rushed for their cellars and places OF
safety In the country great damage
was done to orchards and crops by the
wind and hail. II Is reported that
paQ In, ~ ~ q
rural districts, but no particulars can
be obtained.
The most frightful feature of the
tornado was the manner in which Jack
Moser met his death. He was hurled
by the winds force from his house a
distance of 700 yards, until his progress
was impeded by a wire fence which
completely severed his head from the
body. The remains were found in that
condition by the rescuing party. which
did faithful work after the storm had
subsded. The 12-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Moser was in their home with
them. but he was unhurt.
In addition to the loss of life and the
destruction of residence property
barns We're swept away and stock was
killed. The woodworking plant of j
II. Burleson was damaged together
with its contents. The property da-
mayed is not secured by storm in.
surance, and is believed to be a tota
| loss.
1t is believed that Miss Rodgers
who is reported as seriously injured
may die, her body having been lacerat-
| ed by broken glass. She was alsC
bruised and injured internally.
Upper East Tennessee points report q
heavy windstorm. accompanied by ter
rife rains. The rains did untold dam
age to crops In that section, and It Is
conservatively estimated that this tor
nado, coupled with the recent freez,
and bad weather. will mean a loss Of
Sl,OOO,OOO to farmers in that section.