davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
WASHINGTON.
Three-day Personally Conducted Tour
via Pennsylvania Railroad

Three-day Personally Conducted Tour
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Few short Journeys are as interesting
as trip to Washington, the Nations
Capital; and such a trip can be made
most satisfactorily by participating in
the three-day personally-conduct
tours of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Besides the advantages secured in rates,
the absolute freedom from care, and
the general comfort and convenience
afforded, an extended experience and
familiarity with the city enable the
Tourist Agents of this company to visit
the various points of interest with the
least confusion and delay and at the
most opportune moments, thereby in
suriRg an economy Of time not other
wise attainable.
The next tour of the season leaves
Thursday, March 15. Round-trip rate,
covering railroad transportation for the
round trip, meals Ell route, transfer of
passenger and ordinary baggage to ho-
tel, hotel accommodations, and guides,
services of experienced tourist agent
and chaperon, in short, every item Of
necessary expense, S14.50 from New
York, $3.50 from Trenton. and $1150
from Philadelphia, with proportionate
rates from other points. These rates
cover accommodations for two days at
the Arlington Nornandie, Riggs, or
Ebbitt House. For accommodations at
Wizards, Regent, Metropolitan, or Ma
tional Hotel $3.50 less. Side trips to
Mount Vernon, Richmond, Old Point
and Norfolk at greatly reduced
rates.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration of
hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
1876 Broadway, New York; Court
Street, Brooklyn; or address Geo w.
Boyd Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street, Station, Philadel-
IA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
THE EAGLES AS THE NATIONAL
EMRT ,EM

|
| The first official recognition of the
eagle as a National emblem was prob
ably June 90 1882. According to one
authority, while John Adams was in
England, on Governmental mission
he formed the acquaintance Of Sir John
Preetwich, an accomplished antiquarian.
Adams one day mentioned that his
countrymen had not decided upon a
National coat-of-arms. The baronet
suggested that an escutcheon bearing
thirteen vertical stripes white and
red, with the chief blue, and spangled
with thirteen Stars, would make fine
device, and he thought it would give 1t
more consequence to place this shield on
the breast Of a displayed American
eagle without supporters, as emblem
attic Of self-reliance. Meanwhile a COM
mittee of the Continental Congress had
been discussing the matter of seal for
the United tSates. and on June 49,, 1872,
referred the matter to its Secretary
Charles Thomson who obtained several
designs from William Barton of Phila-
dephia. None of these was entirely
satisfactory, and at last the Secretary
reported to the Congress a device which
combined some of Barton's ideas with
those of Sir John Prestwich, which
Thomson had received from Adams.
On June 20, 1872, the great seal of the
United States of America, with "the
escutcheon on the breast of the Ameri-
can eagle displayed proper, and in his
dexter talon an olive branch and in his
sinister a bundle of thirteen arrows all
proper" was adopted.--Boston Tran
script,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
PROUD OF HIS SHOT AT AN EAGLE
Wonderful Vitality Shown by the
Wounded Bird

Wonderful Vitality Shown by the
Wounded Bird.
In connection with eagles and hunt
ing, George Fl. Webb, Of this city, tells
a good story of the tenacity of life, in
the bald eagle One day while living
in South Carolina, not far from the
coast, Mr.. Webb heard the cry of a
mallard duck in the air as If it were
in distres. Looking up he saw the duck
coming toward him, pursued by bald
eagle The duck swooped downward
as it neared the house closely followed
by the eagle, and sought shelter in a.
cypress swamp, a short distance away.
Feeling sure the end would come
there, Mr.. Webb went into the house for
his rifle, and followed them down to the
swamp. AS he entered he heard the
the noise of the eagles wings, and saw
it slowly rise to the top of dead tree,
where it perched, holding the mallard,
which it had killed. Taking steady
aim, MI Webb fired. A little fluff of
feathers blew away from the breast Of
the eagle, but otherwise it seemed un-
disturbed. Wondering how he could
have apparently missed at such short
range, the hunter took another cart
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
lZl]ll ZL O / / ! ISL

mingled with fire from the submerged
caldera and the iron dissolved out of
the lava. described by Father Richard
three centuries ago, has made the water
red as blood as far as the eye could see
and great stars have fallen like the star
called Wormwood, many cubic metres
In size, as Fouque reports. Ships we're
shattered, and sailors a nd lan,lsnen
etified in the noxious vapors; sailors
f1oated to sea dead in their boats, and
the survivors We're blinded and suffered
serious diseases, and fed away and hid
themselves in caves dug In the turf
beds of the mountains"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
MYTHS AND GEOLOGY.
Professor Emerson Sketches Their Re-
lations

-
Professor Emerson Sketches Their Re
lations.
Professor b. X. Emerson, Phi. d., Of
Amherst college, delivered the seventh
lecture of the University Extension
course to. a large, audience in Nortf
Sheffield hall last night His eubjec1
was Geological Explanation of Myths
After discussing the Chimaera and Nj
ODE, Professor Emerson referred to bib
lical legends. Speaking of Lots Wife
he said:
Looking down on that most marvel
GUS of all lakes-the, Dead Seattle sea
of Lot of the Arabs, still stands the
great column of salt into which Lots
wife was changed. She was changed
into a pillar of salt says Josephue. fol
I have seen it and it remains to this
day. And Iranaeus explains how it
came to last so long with all it's mem
bers entire, because when one was dis
solved 1T was renewed by miracle 1t
was, in fact. the geological miracle of
chemical erosion"
Speaking Of the flood, he said: "The
account of the Chaldean priest Berosus,
$50 B. O., located the scene of the build
ing of the ark at the mouth Of the Eu-
pirates, where the native boatman still
pitches his boat within and without, as
the ark was pitched. The account Of
Berosus, except for the names of the
characters, is substantially that of the
bible. 1t is more elaborate, however, In
detail A swallow and raven are sent
forth after the doves return and the
episode of the olive branch is omitted
In the Glgamos epic the episodes are
altered to suit the comprehension of in
land folk. The account advances
strongly to it's climax and catastrophe.
'Ramman's hood-wave mounts up to
heaven All light sinks in darkness.
Terror overcomes gods and men. Like
dogs in their lair, the gods crouch at
the windows of heaven This is the
occount Of the incoming of great cy-
clonic waves, perhaps reinforced by
earthquake waves"
Continuing, he said: "Of sixty-four
hurricanes in the Antilles seven were
accompanied by earthquakes. In the
Bay of Bengal the cyclones average one
a year, and destroy million people in a
century; and once in Calcutta, In 1887,
teen ships were carried over the trees
and 100000 people were killed; and on
the Kistna in 1900 the cyclone and the
earthquake occurred together. Indeed,
several of these cyclones have been
traced across into the Persian Gulf, and
one in 1863 was accompanied by an
earthquake ON the lower Euphrates-
the very site of the ancient myth"
Professor Emerson then sketched the
connection apparent between volcanic
phenomena and passages from Revela-
TONS notably xvi, 1921, and xviii, IT.
10. He said: Here is given in terrible
concentration the story of Tomborn or
Krakatoa. Indeed, using modern Ian
guage, could parallel the recital from
the accounts / have studied of eye-wit- |
nesses Of the many eruptions of Santo-
rim itself. Strong submarine explosions
have blown water anw volcanic ashes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
LEAVE TO WITHDRAW.

Water Committee Does Not Recon-
mend Alderman Shepard's Petition.
The committee on water met last
night and voted to give Alderman Shep-
ard leave to withdraw his petition for
the establishment of an artesian well
water system in New Haven About
two weeks ago Alderman Shepard pre-
scented his petition and explained to the
committee the advantages of the sunk
en- well system, and on thai same night
Engineer Barker of Providence was
present and also laid before the COM
mitee the advisability of adopting the
system in this city.
The meeting last night was an execu-
tive one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
W'AE|LLlNGFORD HAPPENINGS
DE4TH OF NDREV DVYER A WE'LL
KNOWN TYLER MILLS FARMER.
An Arc Light Needed OF the Railroad
BridEe-$l25 Damages Awarded to
Patrick Bridget Other Items.

Andrew Duryer farmer in the Ty-
| ler's Mills district died Thursday even
ing after a short illness with pneumo-
nia aged sixty-siX years. Two sons
of the deceased are i'll with the same
! disease. The funeral services will be
| held at the house Sunday morning, at
| 10 o'clock. The burial will he in New
Haven.
There is a general desire that an are
light be placed by the railroad bridge
below Biggins property, as recommend
ed by the committee. There is fork
in the road at that point and light
is needed to see which road to take
Another is needed half way from the
fridge to Ward street. There Is more
persons pass that point every day and
night during the summer than any
other point OH the outskirts of the
borough.
Judge Hubbard will the latter part
of next week take trip to Philadel-
phia and washington.
Mrs. Charles S. Allen of the west side
of town has been taken to hospital
in New Haven for treatment for tu-
NOR.
Patrick Bridget of North Colony
street has been awarded $125 for dam
ages caused by the new state road
turning the water on his land.
Three citizens of Westerly, r. l.,
were in town Thursday evening with
J. p. Stevenson, G. T. Jones and En-
gineer Perkins inspected the electric
plant and it's workings, and report
themselves well pleased with the
same
Yalesvile wants the electric plant eX-
tended up to the willie" for street and
commercial lighting but the commits
sioners do not deem it advisable at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

Down the road before the bend shut
the cottage from sight, Rose turned for
last look. The Head stood out sharp
and clear against the afternoon blue OF
the sky but its shaggy sides were soft
with shadows now. The trees, howev-
er were brave with sunlight still, and
the little yard was full Of it, And,
standing In the doorway, alone once
more with the great silent company of
the hills, was the new Comrade of the
Quiet Hour.-Christian Endeavor
World
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

ridge from his pocket, placed it in his
rifle, and. raising it to aim again, he
was about to fire, when the eagle dropp-
ed to the ground, stone dead.
An examination of the wound showed
he had been shot through the heart by
the rifle ball. Yet HE vitality had been
so great that he hfd stood upright for
fully half minute after being struck.
Chattanooga (Tenn.) TmNs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL DEBArERs

The postponed debate of the Sheffield
Debating society was held in North
Sheffield hall last evening The subject
was: Resolved, That the time has
now come when the United States
should abandon the policy of protec-
ton" w. e. Hall 1900 s. and W. Fl.
Swenarton 1900 s. supported the affirm
ative side Of the question and were
awarded the decision. The negative
side was carried by'I L. Lyons 1900 S.
and II. F. Day 1901 S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
FRESHMAN BASEBALL PLAYERS,
The first division of the candidates

for the freshman nine was made yes
terday, and the following men were re-
tanned: E. r. Clark, U. L. Rathbun, T.
Sturges, G. w, Littlefleld, r. L. Nc
Knight, E. w. Brainard, J. p Cronan,
J. Q. Tobin, D. S. Norton, G.. r. Eli
colt, e. r. Whitcomb, j. B. Birchwal-
ter w. D. Egglesby, G. A. Washington,
j. F. Rhodes, D, Thompson, p. E. Far
mum, F. c. Gilbert, N. A. Blount, T. P,
Draper, c. III. Stoll, L. w. Smith, K w
Curtiss, S. w. Rhodes, r. Bristol, Tyler
and N. Blount
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
-l----.----------.----.- - -.
A BIG DIVIDEND.

A New Haven corporation that has
paid more than twenty-five per cent. per
annum in dividends for the past six
years offers treasury stock for sale for
the purpose of charging its business.
For particulars address r., P. O. Box
1887. mh8 It
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
The New Haven Milk Dealers and Producers
Protective Association l

WHITNEYvILLE CREAMERY,
c. w. Brock.
ORCHARD FARM DAIRY,
j.. B. Turner.
QUINNTPIAC DAIRY,
Frank s. Bunnell.
GRANNISs COR. DAIRY,
c. B. Granniss.
CLOVER DAIRY,
II. N. Petit.
BROOK SIDE DAIRY,
Ed Condor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
- "a ~ ~ q - r
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always BoEgl
Signature q &,9AzSzzw

The j. Glib Smith & Co., while not
insolvent, is IL the hands of the New
Haven Trust company as receiver. The
necessity for the step is attributed to
dull building trade. Liabilities 500, 900;
assets SEQ non r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT.

Maurice A. Brereton Failed to Support
His Children.
Maurice A. Brereton, who formerly
lived in New Haven, was arrested yes
terday for non-Gupport of his children.
Brereton's home is in Boston. but he
has been in New Haven aeveral DAYS
and has contributed nothing to the
support of his small children for over a
month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

TO CURE A COLD QUICKLY
Take Crown La Grippe Tablets, the
great cold cure. George D. Farovid, 644
Chapel street, City Drug Store. If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

SPRING GLEN FARM,
James II. Webb.
VALLEY FARM CREAMERY,
L. G. Hemingway.
PINE TREE DAIRY,
w. 7. Andrew.
LEDGEwoOD FARM,
Tred'k II. Cowles.
WEST ROCK DAIRY,
P. c. Allen.
POND LILY DAIRY,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
ELM CITY Private DiSpelsaly

is now re-established permanently in this
city, for the treatment OF all Chronic Dis.
eases.
Old, reliable expert specialists In Blood
and Skin Affections, Pilnples, Blotches. Ul-
GERS, Kidney ana biauuer Trouble, Gravel,
Frequency, Burning, and all special diseases
Of men.
RUPTURE cured permanently in 80 days
without cutting or delay from business.
Hours-0 to IL. to 3; evenings, toJ
$780, Closed Sundays.
1924 Chapel Street, New Haven
Next door to Hyperion Theater. fe2a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
/ Z[l < NJ

4 For several months we have chronicIed in this
space the why's and wherefores Of this organiza-
tion, the advantages our service gave the citizens
of New Haven, our purpose, policies and principles.
The Trust reply has been full and complete. It
is as follows
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
London Ton.

London - -.srings cat hundreds of
thieves. hut q also brings out ui.u VINO
are wanted ny the po,,v \ ,lcre, tiv,.
told 4 representative OF the press
about two curious instance uf thieves,
being caught In this way:
We had been ON the lookout for
weeks for q swindier who had stolen
bonds IN his possession. The ;u~pectu.
who had the warrant at lasi declared
that the man must have gOt oUt Of The
country. But one deH>"ly fogZy night
the inspector happened 10 he in quiet
street not far from Bedford square.
when stranger. against whom ne
nearly ran. said
can you tell me precisely whore
am: I've got mixed up somehow"
Follow NE and I'll show YOU" said
the officer. And he did show him-to
the police station. for the man was the
very one lac had been looking for.
Ia another case "A sergeant. In one OF
the thickeSt f0gS ever known. politely
helped lady in distress near the Ken
singtOn road. The lady couldn't even
recognize her own house among sew
eral all alike. and the sergeant. on her
behalf. knocked at door and was an.
Swered by a man.
The lady did not live there. but an
hour or two afterward | arrested the
man who had come to the door. He
was a German baker the head OF a
large firm, and we had been seeking
him for months.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12

6-year-old boy WHO had been lef-
by his father village merchant. To
keep an eye on the store while the
father went TO the pOstOffice 10 mail
a letter. was standing with much dig
nifty on a box behind the counter when
another urchin OF about his own age
entered
I'm keepin store" he said loftilv.
THAT amt nOthin hard 10 do" re.
torted the visitor. resentlng the implied
superiority
ITS more than YOU ever done"
Il don't have TO do IT, But could "
Huh! What do you know about the
store business anyhow"
You talk as II felIer had to know
a whole lot
He haas got 10 know lots mOre'n YOU
do. Say. do you know what .B. $
meansF'
"No."
Il do. II means cents DO you
know what O, j. meansg"
enc"
u do. Ii means IS cents. DO Won
know what
But here the senior proprietor Of the
establishment returned. Just in time to
prevent his ambitious young ,aan ~
business from giving away the entire
cost mark.-NOuth'S Companion
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12

ginning to creep into the room. and
streaK ~ god CLEANED through the
window. sh. bcayed ,iccD sigh and
q before they knew why they threw
themselves into each others arms. and
their lips chung together.
When they resumed their seats both
looked at the fioor. Annchen was the
hrst 10 break silence.
But you love that young lady" she
said. pouting.
But you love Leo's master" retorted
Herr Wagner.
"Oh, that was only kmaglnatiOn. 7
don't care for him bit"
We'll. my love for that lady was
pure Imagination. I feel it-I love you.
and nobody else. Let mo play my dec
laration TO you 1t is yours 10y right
Let me be your slave"
A year has passed. Herr Wagner is
still preparing TO Overwhelm the musi-
cal world with his operas. but IL Won
met him ON his way to his pupils OF
an afternoon you would see that his
face has gained in flesh and color. and
that his clothes are new and neat
Annchen. now Frau Wagner. takes
good care of her husband. and her
mother. who lives with them. takes
care or both. She knows many people
IN the neighborhood. and Nyhilc hiS own
head Is taken up with hi> FIXTURE glory.
She sees 10 il that hc has lessons
enough TO keep them all n comfort
The two woL.on are rs COM .irui uf his
ultimate Succ'>- as hc -. .ad. .hanh~
10 them. his f.m, * spreading far and
wide. 80 that. instead OF - cents a
lesson. he now charges - GENTS.
BY the WAY. the big Old dog YOU see
on thu storr d g.co H., has .sc,ru
fat and somewhat lazy. hut ne g., a~
true TO Herr - agner ~ hc used TO De.
10 Herr Zimmcl. Exchange
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12

When Lord Charles Beresford was m
China one of The best servants IL wa,
bis lot TO have was certain ChlnamaI
named Tom Fat. Unfortunately. Ton
Fatrdtd not always devote his undoubt
ed Intellect to worthy objects. Hf
learned TO initiate his masters hand
writing so cleverly that he forged
checks amounting 10 over e2.OOo in two
years. And on one occasion. when
Lord Charles was protesting a spiri,
or very broad tolentlon toward the
heather OF all denominations. cue oi
his friends ventured to inquire vho,
he thought would be the ultimate fate
or his Chinese servant. wherenpon
Lord Charles Instantly replied. .rha;
fat will certainly be In the fro
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
GREAT SCHEMES.

IN going - Srit@ iro.l poems som. d.v,
.ASt'-l N.iica ...ii a., tsy.
Just h'-" some things ar in IN. .-av.
III begin veil. = ". FROM l,.. .asx
h'se a. y pctasr, too. I mean 70 paint.
~ pisss. a. set. are a little faint.
"ot "a. nottoas are rally new ara c,,aint
A. you'h see week from M,ar .dax
uraIa 3; si have in taind.
as socn az J plot can find
stfiLi"s. 90 AL. aDcd,
lrfHsps week from Thur -cay.
hope - iorm stock conc,ra.
tnoiu' dividends TT earn.
I'LL oo-srl l.n - - 81, TO burn.
Aoori = ycar IRON Fri ar.
Or. ~. IN j., sat to,.
some simple gimcf1,.. 10 give ios
10 each nraptured girl or l-v.
I'll worN on that next Sa,urda,.
cant decide Nhich schctne 10 choose.
zach idea seems too good 20 los
Meanwhile lil take nv SUNDAY srooze.
AO'n''tce' onis NonGay
= Tudor = nks a Womau's Home ,-,,,,oi,,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
Educational 0pportun,,x

we will yet see an emperor la
washington" said the apprehensive
citizen.
"Weil," answered the unruttiod friend.
"as cosmopolitan phllanthropist. |
hope So. ] have long thought that all
the crowned heads Of Europe ought TO
get up an excursion 10 Washington
and get some points on running a
government, Washington Star.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12

very valuable book is 4 Hebrew
ninie OF the Vatican In 1912 the He
brews tried to buy 1t Of Pope Julius IL
for Its weight In gold. II is sA large
aud heavy that two men can hardly
lift - and IL would bave brought 500.
600
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
WELL-BORING.

having purchased modern and high
class well-boring Machine, we wish to in
form the people of Clarke and neighboring
counties that We are prepared to do promptly
and satisfactorily all workin the line of we'll
ocring. Give us a trial and we guarantee
good work and perfect satisfaction
GEO. w. WyNKooK, JR.
CHAs. r. WYNKooP
Also. Repairing of all kinds promptly
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
FOR SALE.

EIGHT ACRES OF LAND. situated in
northern part of county, one mile from de
pot, store and postotfcc Five-rOOm dwell
ing, stable, dairy, meat-house, hen-house
and large cistern; , acres in timber. Price
5000 Apply to -. c. SNYDER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
THE CLARKE COURIER
JOHN o. GROWN.
EDrroR AND PRoPRIErok

THE CLARKE COURIER is published
weekly at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENrs.
PAID IN ADVANCE; when not paid in advance
TWO dollars will be invariably charged.
ADvERrrsENENrs Viii b. inserted at the rate
% 'ne Dollars aud Fifty Cents per square
'teu lines for three insertions and FiffN
Cents per square for each additional inser
ton. Advertisements inserted by the halt
year or year at less rates
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12

with genuine anguish. She assured
him the operation would not take more
than 10 minutes. and. a.. she spoke. her
voice and her face were SO full OF
sympathy that he could not help yield
Ing AS he took a closer look at her
he saw the trace OF weeping In her
eyes.