davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-16
RICHARD FTJDNTJT PERFUMES and TOILET ARTICLES

udnutss quadTupe strength Perfumes all doors produced 6c
this cebEated 1nnte Pen ounce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-16
Tie National Life Insurance Company,
Of MONTPELIER, VERMONT,

with itS experience nearly unboten
ton equitable dealing funheS such an nSulanoon it
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
AT COLLEGE STREET HALL.
Interesting Lecture by Professor Phelps
Last Evening.

Interesting Lecture by Professor Phelps
Last Evening.
The first of four lectures by Professor
William Lyon Phelps in the course Of
the Yale public lectures to be given in
cooperation with the New Haven Uni
versity Extension Center was given in
College street hall last evening. Over
five hundred We're present and enjoyed
the lecture from the beginning to the
end, the subject of which was THE
Drama in it's Relation to the Intellect
ual, Social and Moral Life of the Peo-
pie" A synopsis of the lecture is as
follows:
THE modern drama had Its origin in
the church The Roman Catholic church
service of the middle ages had in itself
the germ of dramatic art, and as soon
as the priests began to enrich the ser
vice with extra tableaux at Christmas
and Easter the drama had an uncon-
scious but real beginning. The crowds
that attended these services soon be-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11

Carrie E. FILL of Ansonia, piano. The
| officiating clergyman was Rev. DR.. w.
| It. Markwick, pastor OF the Ansonia
Congregational church Formerly of
New Haven, of which the bride Is a
| member.
The bridal robe was of white French
organdie, trimmed with silk Insertion
and lace. The bride wore in her hair a
tortoise shell comb, formerly worn by
a great-great-aunt. 1t Is known to be
over one hundred years old, and bow
much older cannot be told. She car
\ ried bride roses. The dress of the
bridesmaid was of white dimity, trim
med with valenciennes lace and RIB
bons, and she carried a bouquet OF
white carnations. The ushers and the
best man had boutonneres of white
carnations
AS the benediction was pronounced
the music again sounded, this time the
Mendelssohn Wedding March being
played.
Congratulations were offered and at
the close refreshments were served, e.
H. Clark Of New Haven, successor 70
Francis, the well known caterer, being
in charge Mr. Francis was also pres
emit
The chambers had great attractions
for many, for one room would not hold
all the gifts from the many friends Of
the couple.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
PERSONAL JOTTINGs.

These who will take part at the fall
meeting of the Connecticut Library as
ISOLATION In Winsted, October 26 and
their topics are as follows; brief
sketch Of the Bsardsley library by Miss
L. NJ. Carrington sketches OF the
! American Library association confer
ence at Montreal, by Miss Elizabeth Won
! Hoevenbarg and Miss Josephine Hey
drlck ana to an address by w. II. Cor
/ bin of the Norfolk library on The Ideal
Librarian" In the afternoon the dis
cusslon will begin on Treatment OF
Pamphlets" opened by Miss Frances b.
Russell of Stratford followed by pa
per by Charles d. Hine of the state
library committee on Distinction BE-
tween Reading Books for Children and
Reading Fit for Children" The con-
ference will close with a paper by W.
A. Borden of New Haven on The IN
stitute System of Extra Books,
Rev. Mr. Mckinney, the Baptist pas
tor in Ansonia, o man Of much culture
and refinement, writes to the Ansonia
Sentinel an eulogy of the portrait
painted by Harry |. Thompson, the not
ed New Haven artist for the Ansonia
Savings bank, of the late William u.
Bristol. president for many years of
the bank mentioned, Mr.. Mckinney
remarks: Next to looking at the hui
man face divine Is to look at fine
portrait In It form, expression and
color combine Photography gives the
FORM but not the true expression. Inc
color and soul are wanting An artist
Is required to paint a portrait. He sees
not only the outward but the inward
man, and so depicts him. The subject
lives on the canvas with the light of
intelligence shining In the eyes, and
the soul glowing in the countenance.
These thoughts came up in our mind
while looking on fine portrait of the
late w. B. Bristol The artist, Harry
7. Thompson of New Haven, has caught
the exact expression of the sturdy old
man. He looks out from the canvas
with a steady honest gaze. His lips are
compressed with decision and a slight
dirnple Of good nature rests on cheek
and chin. He was a worthy man, and
this is worthy likeness OF him. 1T
will be an artistic ornament of the bank
of which he was president. We hope
it will be placed in prominent posi-
ton in the new building, so that he may
be remembered and a work of art be
seen by the public. The directors of
the bank ought to be congratulated on
their judgment in selecting the artist,
and the artist in producing this por-
trait from the scant memoranda sup
piled him."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
WEDDING IN ANsONIA.

| Miss Carolyn May Holbrook and Fow-
Ter William Adams United in Mar
riage.
A pretty fall wedding took place in
Ansonla yesterday afternoon at 1880 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ROYAL Hol-
brook Of SO Franklin street, Ansonla,
the contracting parties being Miss Car
olyn May, their daughter and Fowler
William Adams Of Seymour The we'd
ding was held at an earlier hour than
usual, as the wedding party wished to
leave the city on the 1925 train, and IN
order to allow the guests from the sur
rounding towns, who came in their car
rlages, to reach their homes before eve
ming.
1t was pretty wedding in evory
sense of the word. The cooms were
decorated with palms, evergreens, gold
enrod and autumn leaves, the richly
colored leaves and goldenrod making a
vivid contrast with the evergrepns
There was large attendance Of friends
and relatives Of the contracting parties,
one hundred and seventy-tlve invita-
tions having been issued.
The bridesmaid was Miss Lettie F.
Markwick of Ansonia. who was Il
schoolmate Of Miss Holbrook at the
Fort Edwards Institute, graduating in
the same class. The best man was
Clarence V. Adams of Seymour, a
brother of the groom. The lshers were
DR.. r.. T. Sharpe Of Derby and Allen
Johnson of Seymour The music for
the occasion was by Professor A. e.
Taylor of Bridgeport, cello and Miss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
AT COSGROVE'S.

One of the best lines in boys and
girls school shoes ever shown in this
city can be seen at M. e. Cosgrove's
noted and old established shoe store.
Mr.. Cosgroves long experience in the
shoe business gives him unusual oppor-
tunities to select the finest goods made
of the best selected feathers, handled
by the highest class of workmen. He
has all lines to suit all buyers also. Mr.
Coserove's sales are very popular and
always attract the buyers, who always
feel repaid after visit to his well ar
ranged store
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11

| came so great that the cathedrals were
in danger Of sacrilege; hence the first
move was to the churchyard, where the
little Christmas and Easter plays were
given apart from the regular ritual.
The crowds began to desecrate the
firaves, and finally the priests washed
their hands of the whole business of
these plays and they passed under the
control of laymen, who, with the guild
system, produced religious dramas,
now called mystery plays in the pub
lie squares and streets In France the
plays were given on a fixed stage, in
England on large cart or float called
the pageant A whole day would be
devoted to a cycle OF plays, beginning
with the fall Of Luclfer from heaven
and ending with the resurrection OF
Jesus Christ.
Although these dramas We're very
crude and had grotesque features, they
served, on the whole, a religious and
moral purpose and taught many Of the
people all they knew about the stories
and doctrines of the Bible The begin
nings Of the regular drama are shown
in attempts to regular hu1nor and pa
thos local color, intense realism and
singular mixture Of tragedy and COM
edy. A typical example of medieval
mystery play was the one produced at
the Hyperion last May by the Yale Dra-
matte association.
The next lecture will be given next
Wednesday evening and the subject Will
be "The Transition to the Elizabethan
Drama Modern Survivals of the Mys-
terles-The Oberammergau Passion
Play"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
EIGHTH SEASON.

The Reynolds School of Elocutior
and Dancing opened last week very aus
piciously. W. Manning Reynolds con-
ducts the elocution classes and gives
personal instruction to private pupils,
of which there are number from this
and surrounding towns. Mr.. Reynolds
pupils have been very successful dur
ing the past eight years, and the pres
ent season promises every success.
The beginners class In ballroom
dancing on Thursday evenings is rapid
ly filling and social class Is being
formed to meet each Wednesday even
ing A series of informal receptions
germans and social evenings will be
given and all the newest and most pop
ular dances will be taught
A German will be given next We'd
nesday evening, to which all former
pupils are invited.
Miss Irma Daley has charge of the
juvenile classes on Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoons. Miss Daley was
connected with the school during the
latter part of last season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
DEATH OF A YALE 80 GRADUATE,

DEATH OF A YALE 80 GRADUATE.
A Yale man prominent in mission
work, one who sank his life for many
years in what appeared to be an OBJ
sCure walk of life, but one at the same
time who had a mighty influence for
good, was Captain Charles Henry Bar
rett who died ia Sailors Snug Harbor,
Staten Island, last Sunday.
He was seventy-nine years old He
was graduated at Yale college in 1862
and, three years later, at the Union
Theological seminary. After that for
twenty years, he led A seafaring life.
In 1884 he fitted up a building in West
TWenty-ninth street in New York city,
which he named Mount Zion chapel,
where he conducted religious services
during evenings "for the people," and
cards advertising the place were dis
tributed on all seasoing vessels In the
port of New York He was admitted
to the Sailors Snug Harbor in 1892, and
during his residence there frequently
otficiated as chaplain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
To Cure n Cold In One Day

To NuTc OoIU IN Ohe Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If II fails to
cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each
box. Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
ARMOUR IN THE PANIC OF 1898.
How He Got Ready for a Storm When
the Sky was Clear.

How He Got Ready for a Storm Wher
the Sky was Clear.
In 1892 the old man was on one of his
annual trips to the German minera
waters. At Carlsbad he met the mon
eyed men of Europe, and he put togeth-
err all the hints that he got from this
one and that one, and out of these hints
he evolved theory. He packed his
grip and started for home, and the day
| he landed in New York he telegraphed
for the heads Of his departments to
meet him in Chicago.
"How's business?" he asked, cheerful
ly, ae he sat down in the midst of the
powwow and within range of twenty
telegraph machinee.
| Never BETTER making money hand
! over fist said the managers.
"Cut everything down to the very
edge, said the old man, in very bus
inesslike way There's a storm brew
ing. Haul In sail Stack up every dol
lar of cash in the vaults that You can
get your hands on. Go into the money
streets and use the name of F. d. Ar
mour for all it is worth. Get every dol
lar to be had, and then come back and
tell me about It,"
They all believed in their hearts that
the old man was getting panicky, but
they did exactly as he said They pro-
,1,- In1I
That's not nearly enough. Go out
and get more" he directed. Don't be
afraid Get every dollar you can, and
get it just as quickly as you can"
Finally they obtained four million
dollars in cash, and this, with securi-
ties on hand, footed up eight million
dollars
Now maybe we can weather 1t, said
Mr.. Armour, and his preparations were
hardly completed before the crash Of
1893 came.
One of the first things to happen in
the desperate financial straits was
run on the biggest banks In Chicago.
One morning a messenger brought word
that a mob was lined up in front of the
Illinois Trust and Savings bank, and
that the people were demanding their
money Some Of the most conservative
business men had loet their heads and
the rush was enough to stagger any set
of bank officials. ogden Armour son
of the old man. was a director in the
bank
This must be stopped, said P. D.
Armous.
He waited minute to arrange the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11

Tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock at
their rooms at Grand Army hall, Ma
than Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, will
hold It's regular monthly patriotic meet
ing, The speaker will be Charles M.
Preston, a prominent member of Wash
ington camp, No. 1, P. o. s. of A, and
his subject, "Amerlca-An Example. ="
The meeting is open to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
HIS EIGHTY SECOND BIRTHDAY.
Observed by Bennett Jeralds Of Yales-
vile Yesterday.

Observed by Bennett Jeralds Of Yales
vile Yesterday.
Bennett Jeralds of Yalesville ohserv
cd his elghty-second birthday at hi!
home yesterday. In spite of his old age
Mr. Jeralds Is quite lively and has beer
enjoying good health. His eighty-eec
ond birthday will long be remembered
He was surrounded by children, grand
children and great grandchildren. A
large number of friends were present
and assisted the old man In approprl-
ately observing his birthday. Among
these present We're Mr.. and Mrs c. w
Gorham, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M, Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Adams of New
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs John Jeralds and
family of East Haven, Miss Ruth Ful-
Ter OF Westville, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Sherman of West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11

Professor Irving Fisher is In I'M
proved health and hopes to be able to
return to New Haven about Christmas
time. Whether he will be able to re-
sumo his position in the Yale faculty
then Is not known. 1t 10 hoped that he
NAV.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
What shall wa I,ava far nac.ars9

This question arises in the family ererv
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try .Jeli1 ~
a delicious and healthful dessert. pro.
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bas
Ing! simply add boiling water and sci -
cool Flavors:-Lemon, Orange, Rasnbnrrso
and Strawberry. Get a package At Won.
grocer's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11

The old New Haven line propeller
Eleanor f. Peck is out after having UNI
dergone very extensive overhaul at
the Newport shops or the Consolidated
Railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11

He's a regular turncoat in politics.
"Turncoat?"
well, perhaps l should say turnhat."
Detroit Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
ADDRESS BY REV. DIR. LINES

AT the Nurses Home on the Paris Elk
position
Rev. DR.. Lines viii deliver an address
On the Paris exposition at the Nurses
home, Howard avenue, this evening at
o'clock. All trained nurses are very
earnestly invited to be present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
A Ms5 lor Every woman.

Laura jean Libbey, who writes. no.
! not for the Ladies' Home journal, bat
Tor a newspaper syndicate, says that
providence has provided for every
man mate. HdF advice to all women
is to bide their time. Matters have
been SO arranged, says Miss Libbey,
that no one will be disappointed. A
writer in the st. Louis Post Dispatch
REEVES an ancient legend which has
more or less connection with Miss
Libby's theory.
IAN ancient legend hath IL that
man was originally sort of globular
oeing, with four legs and us many
arms. He was immensely strong, and
with so many limbs could move at a
marvellous speed and do many things
which are now out of his power. lie
became so pulled up with pride on ac.
count of this that Jupiter got angry
and cut him in two with the thunder.
bolt. Ever since each separate half
OF poor humanity has been engaged IN
q search, often fruitless, for the miss
ing mate. whose discovery is neces-
ing.'
But this is what interests both
halves: Will these halves come to-
gether like a joint snake, or does it re-
qulre some effort on the part of one
or both halves? Perhaps the best
and to wit"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
TELLER ON PHILIPPINES.
4 l;....

tinn OF Coionialisnl
Washington, June 6.--The senate
convened today with no special order
of business in hand. Morgan. of Ala.
gama reported from the committee
on intcroceanic canals a resolution dc.
claring the Clnyton-Bulwer treaty alb.
rogatcd. lie gave notice that he
would call up the resolution tomor
row.
Senator Allen asked that an hour be
set aside today for the consideration
of pension bills.
Senator Pcttigrcw objected, saying
there were many bills on the calcn-
dar much more mcritolious than rsll-
sion bills.
Senator Aldrich. of Rhode Island,
reported from the committee on
finance bill to provide better fncil-
ties for the safe keeping of public
money i'm the Philippines. Cuba and
Porto Rico. The l}fii provides for tho
deposit of money by the government
in such banks on the island as will de-
posit with he government as security
United States bonds to the full
amount of the deposits. Passed.
Senator Teller then addressed the
senate on the Philippine question.
81 believe the republic may have and
may hold colonies" said Teller. "but
these colonies must be founded on
participation i'm the government by
the people of the colonies
81 see no way to surrender the Phil
ippinc islands," Nobody, so far as
he knew, had advocated abandonment
of the Philippines.
AS 10 the question of the Philippines
in The approaching campaign, Teller
said:
II don't know whether Imperialism
is to be an issue i'm the coming cam
paign or not. L will not be unless the
republican party shall make it an
issue.
lie referred to the speech of IIoar.
of massachusetts. as showing infinite
ly more concern as to the fate of the
republican party at the election next
November than that justice and right
should be melted out to the l'ilipinos
SO il was. he declared with republic
ans everywhere. 1t was most strilt-
ing part of the senator's speech, he
said, that he should have presented SC
strong an appeal to his party not to
face defeat in the campaign by refus-
ing to change its policy. Entering
upon a sharp and extended criticism
Of the government provided by con.
ercss for the people of Porto Rico
Teller said il was n part of the i'm.
perialistic policy of the republican,
party.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
UNDOUBTEDLY THE PLAGUE.

San Francisco, Cal. June s..Health
DIGGER O'Brien and Bacterlologist Kellogg
reported that the case of the Chinaman
who died Saturday after one days ILL.,
ness was undoubtedly bubonic plague. AT
the time of the autopsy the body had all.
ready began to turn black. Certain glands
had been removed from the body. II is
said. by physicians engaged by the Chi.
nese. The health officer has been in
scslcted to quarantine the persons and
laboratories of these doctors. Temporary
quarters will be established at Angel isi.
and sufficiently large TO acconEnoda;e
1000 Chinese. DR.. kinyoun, federal health
oficer, reports that three guinea pigs In.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
IIn,Y flc OncncL n.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: GLOW did
they open the Paris exposition,
George? I've lost the paper contain
ing the account of it,"
"Why, it was simple yet impressive
ceremony. LOBBY stepped up and
who is LOBBY, George"
French republic. LOBBY walked up
and pushed away a painters ladder
and kicked away a plasterer's hod and
a pile of bricks, and yankcd a carpen-
ter's horse out of the way, and tore
down the Positively No Admittance'
cart!-in French, of course and
scrarcd a lot of sand and gravel away
from the bottom of the door and then
gave the knob n yank and the cxposi-
ton was wide open. Simple, isn't it?'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
ooh! How Hnppy 1 Ann

"IIOW HAPPY AM to be able to
say that ] am free from pain after five
years of severe suffering from neuralgia. y
writes Mrs Archie Young. 1917 Oaks
avenue. West Superior, Wis. II am so
thankful to he able to say that your >
Drops is tho hest medicine ! ever got in
my life. When l received it from you
last November, used some of it right
away. The first dose helped mo. 1t is
impossible to explain how l was suffering
from neuralgia. thought no one could
get worse and that death would soon
come. was very weak, and | hardly
thought could live to see my husband
come back from his daily labor. Now I
can say that l nm free from pain. my
checks are rcd, my appetite is good and
1 sleep we'll all night. Many of my
friends are surprised and say they will
send for some . Drops" Sample bot
ties of this wonderful remedy 25c, large
bottles. containing 300 doses, $1.OO For
information write Swanson Rheumatic
Cure Co, li4 II. Lake street, Chicago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
LOSSES OF THE FlLlPlNos.
Secretary Roo, Replies to Senate

Query.
Washington, June 6.--Secretary Root
has made answer to tine senate reso.
luton of inquiry as to the number OF
Filipinos killed and wounded and the
number of prisoners taken since the
insnrrection began. Having no de.
tailed information on the subject the
secretary cabled the inquiry to Gen.
Macarthur. commanding at Manila.
and received the following response:
which was submitted to congress.
"Manila. June A.. With reference to
your telegram of the 2ad ult.: Fill.
pinos, killed, 10,Ts0; wounded, 2,424;
captured and surrendered. about
1000: no systematic record of Filipino
casualties to be had here.
"Ihc foregoing is obtained from a
large number of reports made from
engagements. and is as close an APP.
proNimation as is now possible, owing
to the wide distribution of troops.
"A more accurate report would take
weeks to prepare. Number reported
killed probably in excess of accurate
figures: number reported wounded
probably less, as l'ilipinos managed TIC
remove most of the wounded from the
field and comparatively few fell in
our hands. Officers high in rank. and
dangerous. suspicious men have been
retained as prisoners; most of the
other men discharged ON field as soon
as disalmcd Propose to release all
but very few prisoners at early date
"Nnc Arr hllr''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
Memory Rebuke,l.

Philadelphia Call: "Have you heard
that the engagement between George
ana Emily has been broken?" asked
"les," replied Gertrude. 81 went to
see Emily, and she told me just what
had occurred. 1t is all due to her alb
sent-mindedness. Her head was on
ms shoulder, and she wanted to sug-
gest that he should take her to the
opera, and she said:
DO you know, dear Frank?
Dear George he corrected her
"she sighed, and inadvertently
SAID: Yes. to be sure; but how stupid
night
George win sail for Europe next
week." said Gertrude.