davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06

AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Addison Moore, the pastor, will preach
tomorrow at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
and the Lords supper will be coElmem-
GRATED after the morning sermon has
been preached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
New Fall Shirts.


New Stiff Bosom Shirts, the All
tumn styles, are coming in now
thick and fast. We call attention
especially to-day to our 81 Shirts,
1.-THE America. One very finicky
man who always has his shirts made
to his order. told our shirt buyer
the other day that 'Ihe America"
is the best planned Shirt on the
market for the money.
"You can readily see that the
shirt Is made in painstaking man
er and cut with the thought of a
mans comfort in mind. T h t
shirt is worthy the reputation It has !"
The America" is here in
some distinctively new colorings
and stripes that promise to make a
hit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06

We've outcome ourselves in Neck
wear to sell for 25cts this time.
Stylish, new Bat Wings, large
Imperials, reversible Four-in- Hands
and Butterfly Ties are just in fresh
for Saturday. Made of heavy silk.
handsomely lined. --25cts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06

q - G5 EEs - TS. T. g.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
of LS<2<SX AI<G&IM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
New Gloves zoe pr
A good 81 glove.

New shipment just in for Sat-
urday's selling. French lamb, it's
the best and that's better than
most of the so-called French Kid
that is being sold at so many of the
stores.
lisa Q clasp glove, embroidered
in black or self stitching, in shades
of tan, mode, grey, red, brown and
black and white. -79cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
Walking Gloves ST a Pair.

Adler's / Clasp English Walking
Gloves made in exact immitatian of
Dents. A remarkably sturdy sty-
lish glove for 81 pairr.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14
THE TURF REVIEW.

volmer. 2:14A, has got part of the.
money In IL of the races In Which he'
has started.
Winter racing tracks In Russia are
over the Ice exclusively. The track is'
flooded every pight. and the fiers step.
over three inches Of Ice az smooth ass
glass.
Tho latest fad on the New York,
speedway is clnenutogipph pictures of
trotters and PAGERS In quick notion,
The pictures will be exhibited Ut the
Paris exposition next year.
Among the good ones which ]. A.,
Peek took to Austria with him we're
Bonnntella. 2:l0; Ruth Wilkes. 2:15;;
Brown Lace. 2;lA; Palma Donna
2;2T;A. and Hulla' ", 2:2SiA.
William Rockefeller keeps no less'
than ~ well bred trotters for pleasure
driving In his private stables at Tar
rytown. n. y. Most Of them are dock
ed and driven in heavy leaiher.
Nineteen we'll bred horses were sh!p
ned FROM EcypGton KY, recently, cor
signed to. Eugene pontnans, Aniwerr
Among the number were the prize win
pers Beau Biummel aud Major. sold
by Q, Il, Nagei
The two Arabian stations which
were presented by The sultan 10 Gen
erNl Grant wien the lAipr WINS In Con
sNutinople on hs was around til
world are sin alive On az them
Linden Tree. who IL now almui q
ypiliN old. X owned by GepVgah COlh,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14
STAGE GLlNrS,

Victory Bateman IL playing the lend
Ing role in The Bowery After DarS,"
q fierce Sew York nelodraml.
Wipifrcd .Arthur-.Iones, daughter OF
Horny Arthur-Jonrs. the famous dram
atist. has made u hit us an actress In
London.
"A Wild burlesQue on melodrama" Is
one of the mild criticisms that was
awarded THO attempt to offer "rhroso"
as lirst class performance.
Charles uawtrey, the English actor.
dislocated q shoulder while playing
recently. lie finished the play and
then falnted-just like woman.
Annie Russell will play next season
In Il. Sllrslal's comedy, "A Royal
Family" the leading role In which
Gertrude Elliott hns made London
success.
Mckee Rankin has written new
comedy drama called "A Country Mcr-
chant" announced MS picture Of Yam
kee life. Charles Cowles 10 the man
who Is presenting 1t.
"Ihe Gay Debutnnter must hive
been pretty dismal out or New hork,
for she only lasted two weeks. Then
she closed her tour, and her players
are back on the Rlalio.
Kirk In Shele Inns been offered n
London thentpr for two years, begin
ming Jan. /. In which to present Frank
Daniels In "The Amcor," Gus Thomas
ARIZONA" ami "'rhe Bonnie Brier
Bush,'
Reports That Fannie Rice would Hp-
pear in vaudeville are denied. she Ia
TO take ont Il new nlny. thw very bad
title cf which IL "The Funniest Thing
That Ever llapprred.n which Will he
clnuged 80 SOON az hoiter one can he
secured
| yhe uemhers Of lle Repdpls' cewua'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14
STAGE eLlNrs.

Rose Coghlnn says that next sea-
son she viii produce new play by
her brother, the late Charles Coghlan.
and Will nlsp revive Madame" by
him.
Nine. Plar-Morln. Mile. Atexa. VIII
liam BlalsdeA and Clara Lavine are
engaged for company that an ad-
.ycnturous manager Is about ~ take to
Manila.
Alice Nielsen. with "The Singing
Girl" was born IN Nashville ~ 1874,
Her father wnA n Danish musician.
who died when little Alice was but
years old.
Laura Joyce Bells new sketch marks
the introduction OF golf to the vaude-
willie stage. The sketch is based on
ithat sport. Il Is called The Lady OF
-Ihe Links"
Miss Christie Macdonald of THE
Rounders' IL reported engaged TO be
married. The happy man IL declared
20 be William Jefferson, sou OF 10
seph jefferson.
Two OF WbIshaw's novels Of Russian
life have recently brcu maze INTO
phys. Bccrbohn Tree may appear In
the version OF that one called "A
Boyar OF the Terrible"
Harry Davenport who played the
husband In The FOUNDERS" has sue
ceedcd Dan Daily as the blasp duke.
Seabrooke is bnck In the cast. and
Richard Carroll has left IL
Smith aud he Koven are at work
on Maid Marian" a comic opera to
he sequel to robin Hood 1t will
I've produced ut the Casino. New York
instead of by the I'ostonlans.
1.-THE Wire Walker" In which Edna
May may appear in London next April
Is said to be new version of the
comic opera by Kerker and Morton
known formerly us can American
Beauty"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14
APHoalsMs.

A life Of pleasure makes even the
strongest miph frivolous at last.-Bul-
wcr.
The shortest way to do many things
is to do only one thing at a time
Cecil.
The noontlde sun is dark and music
dlscord when the heart Is low
Young.
Opportunity is rare, and wise man
will never let Il go by him. -Bayard
Taylor.
II man be cndued with generous
mind. this is the best kind OF nobility.
Plato.
Recollection is the only paradise
from which we cannot be turned out
Richter
or all the pnths that lend to wo-
mans love, pity Is the straghtest,--
Beaumopt
Who hath mol known III fortune,
never knew himself or his own viz
tue-Mnllct.
Unhecomlng forwardneas oftencr
proceeds from ignorance than lmpu'
dence. -Grevllle
Modest expression Is a beautiful set
ting 70 The llQmona og wlepl and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14
A wlsml:r.a. EahIbit.

An interesting exhibit ut the Paris
exposition will he an Industry of Min
nesota not yet years old. which il
converting into many useful and orna-
mental articles the familiar wire
grass Of the American swamps. here
tofore considered wholly worthless.
In this exhibit will he furniture. the
grass taking the place Of reed. rattan
or willow: screens. baby carriages,
baskets. jardlnlere bowls aud mat
tlngs. The material Is described as
light. beautiful. elastic and enduring.
More than 800 persons are now eni-
ployed steadily In the industry. which
number In to be triplpd In few
months. the demand for the goods
warrnntlng the erection OF two more
plants. In the summer, when the raw
material Is being gathered. more than
5000 persons ARE engaged,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14
TIE TaoTTING RECORD.

Tile stallion stake given by the Call
worth S-JOoo
In n beat won hy Alert on the half
mile track Mt Bethlehem, Pa lie was
timed IN 2OOh.
Kate. by Creole. is said to he the dam
oC Mary Anderson. 2:lO, and Postum,
2;.4A' both PAGERS.
Mari. 2:l3A. pacing. by Robert Nc
Grcgor Inns been purchased by Isaac
Eckert. Reading. IN.
John Kelly. who drove Directun.
2:0JA, to Ills record. believes in mat.
ing gaits rather than pcdigrees.
In ICON A,s+,.l,n trottiu,y ,esooto
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14
CURTAIN .RAlsERs.

A London production of "Ben-Hur''
Is contemplated.
Della Fox is having new opera
written for her called "I'he Tomboy."
Lolita I.lnthlcMm has resigned from
the Coghlan company and has returned
to New York.
The Russell brothers appeared in
Cork, Ireland. recently In the Irish
servant girl act
When Coquelin comes to New York
with Sarah Bcrnhardt next fail, he will
act polonlus not the ghost, to her
Hamlet.
Since John Drew became star he
has been under only one management
that Of Charles lIrohman This is
the eighth season Of the arrangement.
"Coralie and Company" the newest
farce AT the Paris Palais Royal. is said
to he so foul that the plot cannot be in
telllgibly described In print for English
readers
Alexandra Bison. the French play
wright Is said to enjoy an Income of
over $4,000 per annum from royalties.
In that case royalties certainly imply
the possibility Of n royal time.
Miss Bertha Galland. Mr., uackett's
new leading Indy, Is niece OF ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Watrrs of Pennsylya-
mia. She Is also related to the well
known Hawlcy family of Connecticut.
W. II. Crane has "a Virginia Court
ship" his New York success two sea
sons ago, in active rehearsal. and II
will be used on his western tour In
conjunction with "a Rich Mans Son,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14
A DOCTORS HARD TRIP.
Not Always Easy For II Maine -Physi-
exam IL Reach His Patients.


exam IN Reach His Patients.
Tho other day country physician
received ii call 10 go from his place in
to Il lumber cainp In the far lbrassul
region, and it was such Il Gull MS IL
doctor cannot well refuse. So lie went
to West Cove, un AlOosclIead. with
big cont and wearing lcgglngs ami shoe
pucEs, as tie low nOccasins are called.
~ lunbrfmnn was there, and this
man had made arrangements TO cary
the doctor up us far as West Outlet
OIL a handcar ON the Canadian Pacific
road. They had to stop once and M
load the hdnlCar on to their bucks
in Il gully 50 that freight train could
go past
Above West Outlet II certain portion
Of the lake surface was free of snow,
and the doctor and the woodsmnn
guide strapped on their skates mud
started. There were numerous "wrln-
klns," huge bulging riffs IN the ice
where the moving of the mighty sur
face had met and made ruin. When
they came to one OF these wrinkles.
the woodSmnn went ahead and prod
dcd and potrd until he found Il place
where they could cross.
Ii is possible that more men have
been drowned in the waters Of Moose
head by cnrelrssncss In crossing wrin-
kles than by aay other cause.
BY the time they got to the mouth OF
MooSchcad river the doctor was obiig
ed to own to his sturdy companion
that he was fair tuckered. The man
had moose sled there in the bushes.
He had left 1t there when he had come
out after the doctor. He piled the
medicine man on with his cnse, wrap
ped him In blankets and set away
along tue tote road. There was no
team out, for there wns much nncer-
tainty as to when the doctor would be
able to get along.
When hc could. he walked. The rest
of the time he rode The tough little
man of the woods seemed in nowlse
wearipd. He told the doctor that 1t
was easy enough to make those kind
/ of trips when one was toughened to it..
In the camp was one of the bosses
| who had been caught In n snub line
! and who had had most of the flesh on
( the calf Of his ieg rasped Off by the
/ cruel cable.
The doctor did what he could for the
/ sufferer. Before he finished his labors
there messenger came from Il camp
ten miles above. They had learned
that physician was in the section. and
they wanted him. Ten men We're down
/ with grip and colds and two had pneu-
raona. So the doctor went up to that
He says that If he had refused he
! gucsses they would hnvP loaded him on
sled willy nlly and would have taken
him along He came out after six days
in the woods.-Lewlston Journal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14

ny, especially Madse hcrsrir are de-
voted TO long consttutiouas and near
ly every day most of them may be seem
strldng along in TINT English fashion,
some of those on this side Try SO hard
and so Intellectually to initiate.
1t Is probable that James O'Neilll
Will make 4 tour Of Ireland in the
spring. Mr.. O'Neill's managers state
that they are now making arrange
ments to TINT end and that should they
be successful Mr.. O'Neiil and his conn.,
pnny will present "The Musketeers"
and Monte Cristo" IN the EmeralH
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14
PERSONALITIES.

Governor Stanley OF Kansas employs
no stenogrnpher, prefeuing to do his
own writing with pen.
Judge Taft, the new head Of the Phil
ippine commission, is feet 10 inches
1iiGh, with full quota Of flesh for his
height.
4 photograph Of Dom Paul Kruger,
taken 20 years ago, shows him with
face innocent ct all lines and beard
Ike TINT of Gladstone.
Congressman Charles Grosvenor OF
Ohio IS very fond OF roses and general
Is wears not a bud, but a full blown
flower, in his buttonholr.
Alan Arthur. son of the late presl-
dent. finding tint his income goes far
tllcr in Europe t,nn in this country,
las practically eXpatliatcd himself.
Willian c. Whitney probably has a
larger number Of expensive hats than
my man in New York. They are made
10 his oltlei, and he devotes much time
10 their selection.
Rev. Samuel P. Dunlap Of haywood.
HIS claims to be the originator Of the
Interchangeable NCDuNt. lLt Drought
about what he says was the first of
these ~ years ago.
Coils +. Huntington is building
new coun;ly house near Los Angeles.
Ills fine collection of pictures is TO be
taken therr and viii he thrown open to
the public once week.
The reported nsnrity OF William
Etelnitz. the chess expert, recalls the
fact that Paul Morphy. the most fla
nous player in the history of the game,
Went insane several years before his
death.
I; Is said to be the desire of Presi-
dent Diaz that General Bernardo
Reyes. his new minister of war, shall
succeed him as president of Mexico
General Reyes has been governor OF
Nucyo Leon.
Some one quoted TO Senator Hanna
the other day Thackeray's remark that
mankind was divided into the bores
and the bored. True" said the sena-
Sor, and tie former live longer. They
kill off their victims very rapidly"
James Charlton. the retired general
passenger agent of the Chicago and
Alton railroad. is one Of the oldest rail
road men in point Of continuous service
in this country, having started in 1917
as junior freight clerk IN England.
Two members of the present con
syress began life cs sailors Each was
New Englaltlcr By birth. cach ran
away to sea. aud each finally made his
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14

tories. on n dozen. for that matter, and
the name proposed for ;he first one TO
be sliced Off. though secure In the ma
tons memory without such coltbrn-
ton. is the most appropriate TINT could
I've selected But what X the need for
two territories when congress has not
yet been able, after 20 years consider
alton. to devise n full and practicable
territorial government for onc?-New
York Tribune.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14

In seven distinct SECTIONS OF the AZ.
rican continent In all measuring over
0,00O00G square miles. war Is NJ pres
ent hclng Wngcd against the savage
tribes or settlers 10y tlr civilized M.
tons of Europe. Iiug!nnd IL concerned
In three Of the campaigns, France in
two and Germany IN one while in one
corner Of northwestern Africa the
Moors are batting against tue border
trlhesincn along the boundary OF Al.
Eers
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14

II Is proposed 10 cut Alasku In two,
make n new territory and unnle II Stew
ard In honor OF the great statesman
who brought about the Alaska pur-
chnse,
its area y large enough FOR two terri;
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14

genius. Chapnl.
Negligence is the rust OF the soul,
TINT corrodrs through all her best re-
olyps.-Neltham.
AS the mind mUst govern the hands,
so in every society the man of intelll-
gencc must direct tue man of labor
Johnson
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-14
LIBeLs ON WOMEN.

When n schooteachcr hakes n cake,
everybody wants TO taste II.
IT q girl OF ~ should give her age as
80, some woman would say, II know
SHE is older than that
When a man ,nkes the privilege OF
hooking AROUND bis home. his women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
ToLsroI ExcoMMuNICATED.

Tolstoi has been excommunicated
from the Greek church. Of which he
has been a member since childhood. The
Russian philosopher has OF late years
expressed views Numerically opposite
TO those Of modern Christianity, but In
his latest novel, The Resurrection his
attacks on modern dogmas are so open,
that the head Of the Russian church
has decided TO cast him on as a hereto,
and deny him the use Of the sacra-
ment. until he reoants and acknowl-
edges his errors.
There was a time when the displeas-
ure OF an established church was a
serious matter to It's members. both
financially and socially. but that was
long ago. A series Of revolutions
against political and religious tyranny
have had ifs effects. and now, even in
Russia. an act OF accommodation is
not serious. Tolstol stil IS enthroned
in the hearts Of the people. who have
listened TO his charming stories and
parallels. In which he used to convey
20 them bits OF precious truth.
The probability is that the act Of
ex-communicatlon win hurt the church
great deal more than the object on
which Il falls When 1t Is demonstrate
ed 10 the people that the wrath Of the
synod Is comparatively harmless thou
sands who formerly did not dare to
breathe their doubts. for fear OF eter-
nal damnauon. win come out boldly In
sympathy for Tolstol
Man may crawl before a clumsy inn
age as long as he is dominated by
superstltlous fears but at length he
will find out the deception practiced
upon him. and stsud up erect before
the god Of his Imagination Tolstoi
long ago arrived at the stage when he
dared TO look the gods Of orthodoxy
IN the face. His own eXcommunlca-
ton for doing so, VIII hasten others to
his side. II was bad policy 60 spurn
q man. whose fault Is that he IS search
ing for truth, and daring to speak az
he finds some OF the precious treasure.
Accommodation was originally a
means given the church ot Christ for
the preservation OF It's purity when
a corrupt church uses Il, no matter Tor
what purpose. it IS sacrilege. And IFS
abuse will. like boomerang. return.
but with vengeance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

In an article on the Royal Academy
Exhibition IN the June Magazine OF
Art the question OF the position Of the
academy is thus dealt with: everyone
who starts with the idea that there
exists at Burlington House a national
institution for the ENCOURAGEMENT Of
living artists, an official art exchange
run for the benefit Of all sorts and con-
ditlons OF workers. Is fully justified In
complaining that the academy Is at
tempting TO do Its duty on too small n
scale. IL has by no means space enough
10 deal Justly with the vast mass OF
people who follow the artistic profess
sion and it can find accommodation for
scarcely a 1.-THE Of the productions
(such as they are) that bear witness
year by year 70 their untlagglng' and
usually mistaken, Industry Presum-
ably. no one sends up work for eX-
hibitlon without an honest belief that
an OF Il Is worthy to be seen In public;
and. even after allowance Is made for
errors Of judgment, il Is quite possible
that half the things which pass before
the academy council In the spring de-
serve places In show that should
summarize the accomplishment Of the
whole art community. But so limited
is the gallery space that only a poor
two thousand works out OF fifteen
thousand or more can hope 10 survive
the process OF selection, and this trifilng
collection cannot Of course. be either
complete Or representative -Cassell a
Co., 18th ST.. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

who hold that our nation cannot con
sistently govern territories acquired oy
conquest or by treaty through the
agency OF Congress Surely an must
agree that 1t Is much less III that such
territory shall be governed by the
President through the agency Of the
military arm Of the nation. Yet this
IS Just what Congress has by adjourn
Ing before taking action on the SUB
ject left to be done. I'm the light OF
craftsmanship Il Is entirely wrong ana
IL is false 10 the principles on which the
American Republic Is founded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
SOMETHING NEW IN THEOLOGY.

The old discussion concerning the au-
thorship Of the eplstle 20 the Hebrews
has been revived by Prof Harnack OF
the University Of Berlin. He advances
the novel theory. that the letter. 80 long
ascribed TO Paul. or TO some Of his COM
panions in the missionary field was
written by a woman. Generally speak
ing. discussions Of this kind are given
but little attention outside strictly the
illogical circles, but II Prof Harnack
succeeds in establishing his proposition.
the great public viii be interested It
would be one Of the great discoveries
Of the century. II It Is a fact that one
Of the books OF the New Testament
owes It's existence to the inspired pen
OF woman.
The eplstle 20 the Hebrews under
takes 10 set forth the dignity Of the
Lord Jesus. as the express image OF the
Father; the Creator, the King, the Cap
tain OF our salvation II shows the pc
culiar excellency Of His Priesthood az
compared TO that Of the Mosaic dlspen-
sation. and compares the ordinances Of
the Gospel TO those Of the law; IT gives
Illustrations Of faith and ends with
some practical lessons, intoxicating
obedience contentment and willingness
20 sacrifice an on the altar. Its closing
benedictlon Is beautiful and rich in al
luslons 20 the new covenant and the
dignity and grace of the Mediator. Il
Is one Of the most important compost
lions Of the sacred volume
The eplstlp 20 the Hebrews was I'm the
carly ages not generally received by
Ore Church, but was placed among the
so-called Antlegomsna, or books Of
disputed authorship The tradition
lnat 90 was written 10y the Apostle Paul
was disputed on the ground that the
authors name has been left out, while
Paul always attached his autograph 10
his letters; the style is moreover
thought 10 be entirely different from
that in the Pauline epistlas.
Notwithstanding these objections, the
prevalent opinion has been that Paul
was the author. The testimony OF the
early fathers Of the Eastern and Alex
andrian churches is IN favor Of this
view 10 ls further urged that the intl-
mate knowledge OF Jewish theology dis
PLAYED In the epistle points 20 the cele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The special features Of Harpers Ba-
Ear for June 9 are as follows. Hero
ines of Nineteenth Century Fiction.
w. ID. Howells. QVD illustrated by A.
l. Keller: lgnace Paderewski at
Home. Eleanor Hoyt. illustrated with
photographs "A Lion In The Way .
(shorl story, Alice Brown. Illustrated
by Charles Broughton; Good Form IN
Womens Tennis, J Parmly Paret IL
Illustrated with photographs; Advance
Fashions for Summer Wear A. II.
Ashmore. illustrated by Ethel Rose.
GUY Rose and A. NJ Cooper; THE
Goth Century Baby and Ills care
Mariana Wheeler Harper & Broth
ers. franklin square, New York.