davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
DR. ALSOP

To Speak in St. Johns This Afternoon
 and in West Haven To-Night,
 Rev. Dr. Alsop addresses missionary meeting in St. Johns church this after West Haven, this evening s o'clock. pr. Alsop is member of the board of missions of the Episcopal church, and speaks with full knowledge of the work and the plans of church extension.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
MAYOR DRISCOI.L ILL.

Mayor Driscoll is confined to his home on Howe street with a severe cold. He was unable to be at his office in the city hall yesterday and was also prevented by his cold from attending the Knights of St. Patrick banquet last night, at which he was to have spoken to the toast '.The City of Elms."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
CLAIRvOYANr.

MART J. WRIGHT, NJ. D., and business clairvoyant, has returned to 27 High st. Dr. WIlgnr IS the hest known Clalryoy- ant in the State. Twenty-Five years in New Haven. Her predictions on health and business never fail. She treats all Chronic and Women's Diseases, with OF without medicine. Consultation by letter. Send age 1nd lock Of hair. Hours to $ and evenings. s25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

Revised Version.-" Why stand ya here idle all the day?'" asked the tax payer, who is fond of quotations. 'Be- cause" replied the party of the second part, T am a city employe ".--Chicago News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court.
 Alni lLla IA

DIstrict of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 March 18th, A. D. 1900. An Agreement for the Adoption of Lena Ehreneberger minor aged ] years, resid- ing in New Haven, in said District, having been exhibited to this Court by Jacob D. Walter, Hart D. Muuson and Rebekah Ba- con and T. Gilbert King and Anna R. King, the signers thereof, for acceptance and ap- proyal, 1t is thereupon
 ORDERED-Tha notice be given to all persons Interested t0 appear at Che Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 20th day of March, A. D. 1900, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause if any they have, why the foregoing agreement should not be accepted and approved by this Court, by publishing this Order of No. tice three times ill some newspaper having a circulation in said District, before said time assigned for said hearing
 By order of Court
 mh20 3tp ALBERT F. WBLLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
MIR. WHEELER

Addresses St. PauPs Church Club To-
 Night
 James E. Wheeler addresses St. Paul's Church club this evening at o'clock on "The British In South Africa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
- Enay RtCNT
FOR. RENT.
BOARD OF RELIEF,

The Board of Relief of the City of New Haven hereby give notice that they will meet at their otilce No. 8. City Hall, on Monday April 2d, 1900, at o'clock n; m., and by adjournment on every week day un- til April 30tb, inclusive, for the purpose of hearing any appeals that may be made on reassessment of property as made by the Board of Assessors on lists of 1900.
 GEORGE E. MITCHELL,
 THOMAS F. FTTZSIAfNfONS,
 FREDERICK R. FUTILE, mh20 If Board of Relief
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
Bureau of Compensation.

The Bureau of Compensation will meet in Room 10-11. City Hall, March %, 1900 at eight o'clock p. m., for the purpose of con. sidering the assessment for Permanent Pavement in Wall street from State street to York street.
 All persons interested in the foregoing are notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice.
 By order of the Bureau of Compensation,
 mh20 3t D. H, ROWE Clerk. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

 The Si1ks.*

We have given some great Silk values in the past, but never in the history of our Department have we been able to offer such sterling Bargains in bright, new fresh, desirable Silks as will be sold here this week. All are reliable for wear, and all were made for this seasons best retail City Trade.
 The showing includes an immense assortment of figured Foulards, plain fig ured and hemstitched Taffe- tas in both street and eve- ming shades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
FOR RENT.

STORE 60 ORANGE STREET. Thirty by hundred, with or without ell, or second-third stories. Commission allowed for procuring satisfactory tenant. Enquire after eleven o'clock,
 JAMES NJ. TOWNSEND, mh20 Elm, corner Orange street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

District of New Haven, ss.; Probate Court,
 March 14th 1900. ESTATE of WILLIAM B. BRISTOL, late of New Haven In said District, deceased. PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bid der, on the 18th day of July, A. 5. 1900 at Il o'clock in the forenoon, (unless prev- ously disposed of at private sale,) the fol in te y ri of New Hnven sv vz tba certain tract of land in the village of Fair Haven known as Block No. ' on map of e Cv of New aen en e in tbe of the Town Clerk of said New Haven Said Block No. z being bounded Northerly on Lombard street. Easterly on Atwater street, Southery on Chatham street, and Westerly on Rowe street.
 Sale to take place on premises in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
 CAROLINE B. BRISTOL, Executrix
 LOUIS H. BRISTOL, Executor. QD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

U. $. ENGINEER OFFICE, New London, Conn, March 16 1900. Sealed proposals in tripiicate will be received here until noon, Apri. 16, 1900, and then publicly opened, for dredging in Connecticut River, Conn. Information furnished on appliea- tlon. SMITH $. LEAC1, Maj, Engrs.
 mh16 IT 10 20 ap13 il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

SMITH - In Cincinnati, Ohio March 17th, 1900 Algernon Dutton Smith, in the 6Sth year Of his age.
 Funeral services will he held at the resi- dence of William R. Moore, No. 70 Howe street on Tuesday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to at tend.
 CONliLIN--In this city, March 10th, Helen Conkln, wife of William B. Conkln. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. II. NJ. Howard, 10S Bou- Ievard, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Relatives and friends are invited to at tend, Burial at the conyenience of the family.
 FUDGE-In this city, March 10th. Joseph A, Fudge. aged AS years, 10 months. Funeral services will be held Ut his late residence, 259 Lombard street, Wednes- day l0:30 q. m. Burial at convenience of family lnterment in Seymour Friends are invited to attend. BUCKINGHAM -- In Wallngford, Conn.,, March 1Tth,' Clark Buckingham, superin- tendcnt of the Masonic Home, aged 6S years
 Funeral services will be held at the Home In Walingford on Wednesday, March 21, at 12 o'clock. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery (this city) upon the arrival of the train due here at 2:15. Trumbull lodge No. 22 r. and A. NJ, having charge of the obsequies Friends invited. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

WANTED, SITUATION by an experienced girl to do general housework in private family: good reference. Inquire at 1S9 FRANKLIN ST, mh20 Ftp second floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

WANTED SITUATION by a capable cook, or would do general housework in private family: good city reference. Inquire at
 710 GRAND AVENUE, mn2O ltp third bell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

WANTED, TWO .salesmen; must have references and musical ability. Apply
 M. STEINERT & SONS, nnzO 4t VT Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
-------------. DEATHS.

Sun Rises, G:40 Moon Rises, High Water, Sun Sets, 531 11:44 2:4O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
udaanIs.

One cent word for each insertion. i've cents word for fUll week. seven times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

WANTED, SITUATIONS for two competent girls to do general housework; good references. mh2O ltp Call at 219 FRANKLIN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

WANTED. CYLINDER and Job Press Feeders.
 THE MONSON & CO, mn2u ot 3S5 Clinton Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

WANTED, A COMPETENT girl for general house
 work. Call afternoons,
 mh19 Ftp S1 AUDUBON ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

WANTED, GERMAN girl as cook in private family, immediately. mh20 ftp 52 COURT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

WANTED, WORK by strong, willing boy. 16 years old; would like to learn some trade, but will be faithful boy In any place where steady work can be had. Address,
 A. This Off1rn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

WANTED, for competent Swedish and German girls German Employment Agency, MRS SEBALD, 52 Court. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

WANTED. SITUATION by respectable girl for gen. eral housework; city reference At mh20 1tp 70 CARLISLE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
A Trust Company
 is Always Present.

It~cannot ABSCOND. It is never SICK.
 It is never OUT OF TOWN. It is never away on BUSINESS. It never takes a VACATION. 1t cannot DIE.
 It is always ready to act in DIS CHARGE of it's OBLIGATIONS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

WANIED. ysG SITUATIONS for four Arst-cIass cooks. for several Swedish, German and IrisM second girls, and good nurse girl. WIT supply most all of the best help. T,iIie best for any kind of work can aiwaysSbe secured here. Established 12 years. we have the most reliable and largest and best agency In New England, excepting only Boston. N. SLEEMAN, Employment Agency, 776 CHAPEL STREET. OPS IF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
M1ts1e1I 1IMmentrk

Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

the young men is no new thing
1t belongs to them by rights ant
compensates them for the lack o.
money to pay for their education
The training they are receiving
cannot fail to have O beneficial
effect upon their characters and
strengthen the promise of their
success IN later life. 1t is not what
they are doing what is of so much
Importance, but their willingness
to do.
These boys are poor, though
they are poor only in the sense
of being without the ready cash;
but they possess wealth which
many q young man with nothing
in this world but money may well
envy. They are not asking aims.
All they desire is an opportunity
to gain enough to pay their educa-
ton without being beholden to
any man. That kind of help is de-
manded. 1t is deserved by the
poor white boys of the South. 1t
can be be given either in the shape
of scholarships in existing insti-
tutions awarded solely for merit,
of provision for practical employ
ment or endowments of a great
technical institution where the sal
aries of teachers and other current
expenses will not be dependent
upon tuition fees.
One thousand Southern boys
working out their own salvation is
a magnificent spectacle of pluck
and energy. 1t is characteristic
of the South. 1t should appeal to
Southern men who in the face of
vast difficulties have won their
way to fortunes. What are the
wealthy men of the South going to
do about it!-Manufacturers Re
cord.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

college come from the country,
where they have been accustomed
to hard work, and q third of let
tiers are received from men unused
to toll begging for chance to
earn their educations: 1t is thus
seen that the willingness to depend
upon their own exertions while
fitting themselves to be leaders in
Southern industry is confined to
no particular young men. Ac-
companying this manifestation is
The evidence of an increasing dis
position to break away from the
Traditional classical education and
o turn to the technical.
The independence displayed by |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
SEQ " S
EMgEElZ!. SOW

1t is very palatable and easily
digested. If you will take plenty
Of fresh air, and exercise, and
SC0TT'S EMULSION steadily,
there is very little doubt about
your recovery.
There are hypophosphites in it ;
they give strength and tone up the
nervous system while the cod-liver
oil feeds and nourishes.
soc. and SIoo, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists New York
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
VICKSBURG & GREENVlLLE
PACKtT CO,

Belle of the Bend giving excursion
rates to Vicksburg $3.50 for round
trip.
Belle of the Benls leaves Vicksburg for Green
vile every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at
p. m. Returning leaves GreeDville every
Tuesday, Friday and Sunday at 5p. m.
Annie Laurie leaves Vicksburg Wednesday
and Saturday at 2p. m.
Leaver Grecnville Thursday and Sunday at
y. m.
Boats brilliantly lighted throughout with
electricity Light in every statercOm, GUS
inc unsurpassed
Tia right is reserved TO pass any landing
deemed unsafe by the Captain commanding
ONCE Elevator, Greenville.
LYN kSTARLlNCi, Agent.
e. PLATT, Pass. ARt. ,. j. POWERS. SuDt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
Placky Southern Boys.

We are in receipt of at least $50 let
ters yearly from young mon stating
that the writers are without means
but are willing to do any kind OF worE
| no matter how hard or exaeting it
nature, that would enable them 10 Sc
secure an Observation-Disclosures j. NJ
McBrydo of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Young men willing and DESTROYS Of
working in some are confirmed to nc
particular class, and there is grow
| ing tendency among all classes of young
men in the sonth to turn their inten-
ton to agricultural and menchanical
pursuits and to depend upon their own
exertions for support while attending
the College, President L. L. Foster OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege of Texas.
My mail is filled with hundred of let
tiers every year from young men OF
gentle breeding and culture pleading
for work of some kind that will enable
them to get the benefits of an education.
1t is the most impressive circumstance
in academic life to day. this fine, L. :
tiful struggle of Southern young mca
or an education-President L. A. AL
derman of the University of North
Carolina.
These statements of men
brought in close contact with the
young men of the South ought to
set the successful business men of
the South to thinking. They are
extracts from letters published
with a number of others in this
weeks Manufacturers Record from
presidents of Southern Colleges
principally agricultural and me-
chanical, giving at first hand a
view of an interesting and sugges-
tive situation. These letters show
that IN less than twenty of the
many Southern colleges there are
nearly thousand boys so anxious
to fit themselves for careers in the
expanding industrial South that
they are doing with all their might
their hands find to do to
support themselves at school,
while many more are seeking of
The opportunities of the same
kind.
The young men who have been
successful in gaining a tooth old at
college are acting as walters in
nesshall, typewriters, shoemakers,
laircutters, printers, Woodcutters
'ookkeepers, dentists, dairyme II,
Engineers and janitors or assist
NC in the shops, the greenhouse,
he orchards and gardens.
The administrators and instru G.
ors who come IN close cont act
With these young men are eloquent
n their plain statement of the as
'irations and spirit of the class
epresented by the struggling stu
ents. In one college they include
he sons of the oldest and best
antilles in the states, who are
mong their fellows, In ano Their
lstitution most Of the young men
seking to work their way through
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

conditions make it imperative. Not
in spirit of rivalry but moved by a
profound sense of public duty and
party fealty. l beg you to proceed to
the task. And may God send you
speed. JAS X. NARDAAAN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
CHE TALLEsT GIRLS ALWAYS TAKE THE MASCULINE PARTS.

represents the robust, out-of-door girl. who
has come with the summer tan and SUM-
burn on her face TO con her lessons with a
viSor that IL will be good to see.
Tradition has il that the average height
OF the girl of college age" Is ; feet Z
inches. A number of colleges sustain this
But an average Of > feet 10 inches, This
Is breaking the record. 1t is not an inya-
sion OF Western girls. either. that has
raised the record for height at smith Col
lege. Nearly all of the "first-year pupiIs,
are daughters of New England. There
have been 34 new names enrolled. The en-
tering class OF last year numbered S5. The
sophomore class THIS year has pa members.
the junior 2Sf and the senior 80.
The maids at Smith College act as their
own caddies. II isn't unpleasant. either to
see the easy grace with which they carry
a burden OF golf sticks across their shoui-
ders. Later on in the season there will be
the dramas, In Presenting which the tal,est
girls always take the masculine PARTS. The
'freshies' may be expected to be pressed
into service in this line. and the girls are
all co~ngratuiating themselves that there
will be tall girls. and to spare this year.
And the coon hunt-that has something
to do also with Smith College. ard the tail
girls. for it is at the college that the plan
for the hunt is being fostered. The resi-
dents of the town are on the alert. for at
the first after-dark barking of logs heard
in the woods round about they will Know
that the tall girls" and others. are hay-
ing their expected lark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
SPECIAL

Aht a SfEIlaI%
Boston. Mass. Oct. eo.-There are two alb
sorbing topics OF conversation in North
ampton just now One is the coming coon
hunt and the other is the tall girls that
have just landed in the town and have
been enrolled as freshmen in Smith Col
lege. At Smith, however, they do not call
the girls freshmen" but 'frst-year yu-
pills." for this is considered more elegant
In a college where only girls are admitted.
The first train into Northampton depot
the day before college opened brought a
tall. blond miss that lowered above the
polite brakeman ana gallant conductor who
offered to helc her of with her two dress
suit cases and a box or two Of candy. Since
then tall girls iGive been steadily alIsht'ng
at the cepot, ami they say apout town
that the average height of the new Siass IS
5 feet 10 inches. Whenever a tall girl, with
rosy cheeks. and q Tam O. Shanter cap
pinned on her head, comes in sight ihe
whisper goes around that she IS from Smith
College.
Some time ago some one made the dis
Quieting announcement that tire Eastern
college girl did not begin 20 compare in
stature with her Western sisters. and that
the Eastern girl student was growing thin
ner. pa.er and smaller because of her close
application to books. Northampton Is,
therefore. much elatei over the proud
showing at Smith.
Mr.. George w. Gable. the celebrated
author, who comes from the land where
Creole bellies are prettily small. exclaimed:
verify. the Amazops have captured the
city, And the editor of the town paper
sought his den and wrote a greeting to the
The tall girls are young and wear their
hair down their backs in braids.. as SCHOOL,
girls should. The new freshman class
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

American woman. as she is of the Amer
lean artist. The new girl has a figure of
the genuine feminine type-graceful curves
and lissom grace. Art is going to humanize
again. II a conclusion can be drawn from
the appearance OF the blithe little woman
Just row being pointed out as the new Glib
son lady who will smile OF frown in black
and white from the pages of magazines
and books.
The height of the new model is medium
Her eyes and hair are dark. and the way
her hair rpples and swirls above a smooth
and womany brow is altogether fetching.
In the latest gowns. with sloping waist
lire. the models figure is perfection. In
the Gibson picture she will stand erect,
with back not too straight. but with n
graceful curving-in that comes through
throwing the chest out and standing so that
If a line were dropped from the chin 1t
would fall straight down TO the feet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
PASTORS SALARY
SIX DOLLARS WEEKLY.
Finding Even This Sum Hard TO
Collect, Preacher Resigns His
Charge.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Park Ridge. N. j.. Oct. 1s.-The Congre-
sational Church in this place is again with
out q pastor, and the church has been
closed. The Reverend John W. Cooper is
the last occupant of the pulpit to resign for
the same reason as his predecessors, alleged
inability of the congregation to pay his
salary of Sc per week.
When the Reverend Mr.. Cooper came to
Park Ridge he was said to be an advocate
OF up-to-date methods, and the Young
people were interested. The first thing he
did wa to advertise In the local papers
that he was prepared at all times to offici-
ate at weddings, christenings and funerals.
This did not bring any material business to
the new pastor. but he was not discouraged.
He. 1t Is said, noticed that a good portion
OF his congregation persisted in occupying
the rear pewS near the door. 1t was hint
ed that some OF the young folk had a habit
Of slipping cut the door gust before the
collection was taken up. The pastor moved
the pulpit to the center of the aisle leading
to the door. This change was not popular
with q majority OF the congregation. and
the attendance grew simmer and the coll
lections smaller.
Tn Congregational Church is owned
by James Leach, a New York business man,
whose home is IN Park Ridge. He has
been an earnest worker in the church and
superintendent Of the Sunday school. Mr..
Leach has become DISCOURAGED with the
lack of interest shown in me church. and
he said to-day that he would have nothing
more to do With It.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY EEPCB1LC.
Wealth and position have materially aided
| romance in preparing a happy d~enouement
to the courtship Of Sir William Hart Dykes
son.. whose marriage to the daughter Of
Admiral Cav occurred last week in Lon
den.
Although the marriage was solemnfzed on
Friday-that day so often Stunned by mat
ing couples-the restoration of the bride
groom's sight. though but partial. served to
lend TO the occasion a most happy flavor,
and now that the talented son of so IL
lUstrious a sire has embarked Simultaneous
ly upon the seas of matrimony and politics
ell England is predicting for the young man
a brilliant future.
Hart Dyke. who IL about "a years Of age
In spite of complete blindness extending over
a period of fourteen years. Is A graduate,
with high honors. Of Cambridge. Through
out his schoo! and college career he was I'M
der the tutelage of special instructors. who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

plates, and sketches of roads and lawns.
This clever drawing is all Miss Towards
own work. On a white page opposite each
landscape there is n diagram with scales
of measurement and dotted arcs of circles.
and angles and geometrical devices OF the
kind only found in the innermost dens Of
architects. The Gibson girl went over these
with the ease OF a master, showing how
certain equations full of X2 plus Y solved
certain disputed points in the vistas facing
n river. In another place was a bunch Of
figures and letters which. when explained.
turned out to be tn, treatment OF a curved
read skirting a wall or rock, with a sloping
bank of grass on the lower side.
The Gibson girl alive Is n dump and
jolly little body. with no frills or afecta-
lions. Perhaps when Mr.. Gibson reveals
airs and graces that you may not detect
about her at home. but then this is just an
artists way.