davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
now no GER coon PICTURES.
Hints of value 60 the Amateur
photographer.

In amateur photography. farm
scenes have their admirers. There
Il always chance TO do clever
work on farm where there "
band OF thoroughbred JERSEYS or ASr.
shtrcs or perhaps hotter yet, uf fat. round
xvne1v sheen. with q bit OF crumbllng
stone wall or weather beaten fence IN the
background md rolling hilltop OF nay er
grain IN the distance TO obtain good an
imal rlctures requires infinite patience and
careful calculation OF all the c}rcum-
stances The well tried rule OF placing
yeur TRIPOD firmly on the ground, WIN
your Instrument focused 40 as 'a o"' ~,
80 ,,",, rnss,ble background with tho
center az the area within the focus marx
"a NV n rock or by any other object wiz
Ia found a time and money saver ino
animals should lie driven SLOWLY anu ~
flen,iy. SO ms not 10 startle them. wi'o'"
the area held IN the focus q tne ien~'
More plates are spelled by hurry'hR wy ~
nle,,,re than the inexperienced amatenr IN
es,ch ~ animal psctures would imagine.
Tpstantaneous exposures. with faat n'atc
vii, usually WELD better results. epecaiiy
NJ the animals are restless ana the c'rcut'
fances adverse. IL the circumstances ar"
favorable. a smaller stop with tenth ar
a twenty-ffth Of second IN sooi
strong light WIN yield better results
ON Puget sound the beautiful results
that can be obtained by the skilled AMI
natient photographer are iimstless. " the
uicture IS taken on tho water. caicu'A'
lion should be made regarding the light.
Il being remembered that water rrnccts
the light and therefore tho time OF tho
exnnsure should he shortened materially.
Beautiful sunset scenes and cloud effects
are obtainable almost any day. In such
cases a ray filter Is handy, In tho use OK
which little experience coupled with
good Judgment and a memory OF FORMER
trials is necessary.
Developing and developers IL sub
iect witch might be treated M
length. Summarizing II IN to be said
that pyro and hydrochinonc are tho
most commonly used developing solutions.
For amateur use hydrochinone II the fa-
vorite developer. for the reason that u
IL easy TO use and IL satisfactory. Many
people do not like hydrochinonc. however.
claiming that they cannot secure tho Same
effects as with the aid of pyro. Tho lat
ter developer II used extensively by pro-
fessionai photographers. Tho main OBJ
lection TO pyro among amateurs " that
IL leaves upon tho fingers dark stain
which ~ difficult 10 remove, unless ono
knows the secret OF It's effnccmsnt First.
wash the hands with solution OF chic
ride Of limo. following this with a wash
In which there r. n small amount OF citric
acid Plain washing soda viii do much
toward removing the unpleasant effects OF
the pyro
The advocates OF the pyro developer
claim that they can got much better ef-
fecss from II than from any other de-
yeiop'nR solution. II IL true that ~ n
rule the negative ~ densrr nnd thu detail
better IN a plate developed In pyro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

His shameless guidon sets
Above our canuons' thunder.
Our dripping bayonets.
Call out the iegions burning
To smite the heather hordesi
The smiths arc busy turning
The ploughshares into swords:
Our lips have caught the spirit
or rufiian songs OF ftgh,,
The meek no more inherit.
And might Is surely right
But ere tho stcsds OF battle
Leap forward with the guns,
And ere the muskets' rattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Piled "Of course you know she writes
delightfully."-. and you should see her lift
her skirt to cross the street. ! never
saw a woman who could manage the act
with such dainty grace"
= . &
II Is not usual that an American writer
ON European politics has large audi
ence In England. Prof Paul Reinsch,
however. seems 10 be marking n turn In
the tide with his World Politics. which
contains perhaps the only fun and reil-
able account vet published OF the inter-
national questions which have eliminated
In the massacre Mt Picking. and which
have made China the chess board on
which the world powers are now PLAYING
their game. Two editions have been ia
sued in England by The Mncmliians
within a fortnight Of its publication In
New York.
Mfr Albert u. wenxeH has not favored
the public with collection Of his draw
lngs since the publication, in 1895, OF I'm
vanity Fair. which was 10 favorably re-
ceivcd. This fall. however. r. IL Rus
sell, the publisher Of artistic books wifi
bring out another volume Of raproat,e-
Tons OF Mr.. Wenxelrs work under tha
utls OF The Passing SHOW" which viii
Also deal with the social side ~ NE
departure from the previous book viii
also be made In siae ana shape.
= {. {.
The publishers % Monsieur Reauralrn.s
announce another edition on the honh
which VIII not be from the press FOR .sn
days owing 20 the time required In ro,o,
prtnfing Meantime M copies ara Ia he
had and the demand i Increasing. Dar.
inE the past ten DAYS nearly two Thousand
copies have been soid-nos n bad het
weather record Tor a small volume. While
the liite beck has been selling sfsasgls,
preparations for its presentation on ths
stage have been going on. The dramatic
alton was done BY EVELYN crr-ri.as
sutherland. 81 Boston, snd H,chari Mans
field viii present the play n New YORK
next jaDuary A number u chanrra u,.re
made In thu story FOR the stage version "a
that there might I've a happy endius ~
the heroine as well as for the hero a the
tale.
Americans" IS the title % Charles Dana
Gibscn's forthconing book ~ drawings
which will be Published Ia October uni
form n s!re with It's four predscrssoyF
The hook viii contain over ninety % Mr.
Gsiesons latest sketches and cartoons
and. az It's title indicates. Is full OF the
national character.
{. > {.
IL Will b. good rev. 90 Mr. T. r. Ald-
richs devoted admirers. who are many. To
know that his publishers are preparing
an attractive and inexpensive uniform
edition Of his works. Mr.. AldricA has
written little. but ali Of that nttls is ex-
duislte. and Il Is not likely 10 be soon
Loaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16


The sun seems disposed 10 80 10 bed at
the right time. but Il does not luxe the
wet pillow offered Il. or Il changes its
mind. for you watch expecting 1t 10 hide
beneath tho wave, But mol Like unto
It's behavior IN Joshua's time, II seems 10
stand stfil. Afterward 1t begins TO rise.
II banishes the night. IL forbids the moon
and stars TO appear. These lesser lights
seem TO say: There is no USE IN our shin
ing. for the sun does enough % that fer
all" Victory OF light over darknessi The
shadows told 10 SO and hide themselves in
the dens and caves OK the eartht
But do not think that II Is easy 10 climb
the North Cape--the rock at the jumping
off place OF the world. l advise none 10
undertake Il unless they be strong OF
limb and lung and heart From the steam
er you push of in small boat, and after
ten minutes rowing reach the foot OF the
rock. which. according TO the guids-book.
is 1000 feet high. but by the unanimous
opinion Of those who climb IT, about $500
feet high We were not surprised 20 find
a seemingly athletic man give 1t up and
return 10 the boat, Up and up, slipping
and sliding, now holding on 10 rock,
now to a rope. TIN YOU come 20 q stretch
of deep snow affording you no solid piace
for n foothold. and along hy precipices.
where the climbers are warned not 70 look
down II they become dizzy at great
heights. The most OF the ladies got fast
In the snow, and would have been there
yet but for the gallantry OF those who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

born in Norway, or have
for long while praciiced the strange nc
centuation. We are sailing for the North
Cape. or the north end OF the world. or
the Land OF the Midnight sun. we start
with a depressed spri.. for the voyagers
who have just returned from those re-
gions did not see the wonderful spec
tacle- There were clouds and fogs which
would not lift their curtain for sae solar
exhibition. Indeed, the most Of the peo-
pie who go TO see the midnight sun never
see 1t at all; and there are thousands 81
persons who think that promised per-
Torrance failure and a humbug They
return from the North Cape feeling chilly
and with a bad cold in their heads, ana
they sneeze violently while they are de-
scribing their disappointment 1t was
raining as we stepped aboard the Kong
Harold. and x any one OF the party had
suggested to US another route. and thar
the midnight moon kept more reasonable
hours than the midnight sun, we would
have changed our itinerary. But fo.-
tunateiy we sailed on toward one OF the
most rapt and enhancing experiences or
a lifetime, for we saw the midnig..s sun
four times out of the five nights we were
in the Arctics. Our steamer day after day
goes winding among the islands which
suggest the Thousand islands OF the
American waters, and then among the
inlets that remind us OF Lake Lucerne ami
Cayuga, and by waterfalls which make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Adown the long line runs
1t surely were beseeming
One parting thought TO spare
To Lord Christ and His dreaming
He was so fair, 80 fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

2 take steamer from Tronda-
jem, A proper name that
you will pronounce wrongly
whichever way You pro-
nounce 1t, unless you were
ho~t, - Ny,,.,,a, - 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Dr. Cdlf1a9e G GfH's. midnight Sun.
THE woNDRous SPECTACLE
CAPE-AN EXPERIENCE NERVOUS PEOPLE
sASaS7SaS@sas4SaSaSasa sASaxsS@ 1sxaSa<

Copyright. 1900 the Christian Herald. NY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
UNION VETERANS UNION.
Impressive services at the Grave

Impressive services at the Grave of
Gen. Alfred Howe Terry Yesterday.
Decoration day for the members OF
the Union Veterans union was cele-
brated yesterday in a fitting manner
when the graves of the dead members
and that of General Alfred Howe Terry
were bedecked with wreaths, bouquets
and beautiful pieces.
In the morning the graves in st. Ber~
nard, Evergreen, West Haven and the
Fair Haven cemeteries were decorated
by delegations sent out by Gen A. HI.
Terry command. Col James Caffray with
10 comrades and ladies from General
Terry Relief union No. 3, an auxiliary
of the command. decorated the graves
in Evergreen and ST Bernard ceme-
teries. Lieut.-Col. Benjamin and eight
comrades and three from the auxiliary
trimmed the graves in the Fair Haven
cemetery, while Major George 7, Hub
bell and six comrades and five from
the auxiliary decorated the graves of
those comrades buried in Yves; Haven,
In the afternoon 65 members of the
regiment and 81 ladies' oil thu auxiliary
met in the headquarters of the regi-
ment in the Insurance building and
marched to the Grove street cemetery
where appropriate services We're held at
the grave of General Alfred Howe Ter
ry. The chaplain, Harvey S. Nettleton
offered prayer and following this was
very able address by Charles King
Gorham. The speaker eulogized on the
life of General Terry and spoke at
length on his fine character and his
achievements His address was one of
great feeling and in conclusion Mr..
Gorham said the name of Alfred Howe
Terry would live In the generations
long after the letters cut in the monu-
ment should have been worn away and
after the stone of the monument
should crumble with age,
AT the close of the exercises In the
Grove street cemetery the members of
the command and the auxiliary
marched to the regimental headquar-
ters in the Insurance building where
private exercises were held Those talk
ing part in the hall We're Col Caffrey
Lieut.-Col. D. w. Benjamin, Major
George T, Hubbel, Adjutant Thomas
Hayward and Assistant Adjutan: Gem
era! Fred S. Snow. Singing and music
completed the programme.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
ALEXANDER TROUP ELECTED
Connecticut Member of the Democratic
National Committeeman.

COnnectlcut Member VI Tie DtlllOClcttlS
National Committeeman.
AT the meeting in this city Saturday
Of the Connecticut delegation to the
democratic national convention Alexan-
der Troup of this city was reelected
member of the democratic national COM
mittee from this state in disregard of
the instructions of the state convention,
which directed the national delegates to
vote for Homer S. Cummings of STAN
ford for national committeeman. The
national delegates met at the Hotel
Davenport Saturday, all the members
of the delegation being present Will
liam Kennedy of Naugatuck was elect
ed temporary chairman, and George
Foster of Rockville temporary secre-
tary. Colonel Graves of Hartford, Ho
mer s. Cummings and F. P. Burr of
Middletown were elected members of
committee to arrange for transportation,
hotel accommodations and finance. The
temporary officers were made pern1a-
nent, and the following elected for the
national committees:
Permanent organization-E. f. Mahan.
Resoutions-Homer S. Cummings.
Credentials-Co Colonel e. M. Graves.
Connecticut's vice president of the
convention--James P. Pigott.
When the matter Of the election of a
national committeeman came up Mr..
Cummings, who was at the convention
in Waterbury when the vote of instruc
lions was passed and offered no declina-
ton there stated that he would decline
to serve as national committeeman.
He favored the reelection of Mr.. Troup
to the position. Hon. James 2. Pigott
Of this city opposed the selection Of Mr..
Troup. He called attention to the fact
that the democrats of New Haven had
by a large majority in the primaries
signifled their desire that Mr. Troup be
retired, that the Second congressional
district democrats had voted that Mr..
Troup was not wanted, and that the
state convention had especially instruct
ed the national delegates not to vote for
Mr.. Troup. A vote was taken, the del
egates voting as follows for national
committeeman: For Troup, Messrs.
Graves of Hartford, Mahan of New
London. Cummings Of Stamford, Hut
ting of East Hartford, Cuff of Danbury.
Saunders of Torrington, Kennedy OF
Naugatuck Burr of Middletown--8.
For Cummings-Pigott of New Haven,
Morris of New London, Kelly of Will
mantic-3.
Blank-Forster of Rockville.
After the announcement of the vote
Mr. Pigott left the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
PLAYMATES OF OLD.
Romantic Marriage in Porto Rico o

Romantic Marriage in Porto Rico of
Two Former New Haveners.
A romantic marriage took place in
Porto Rico about a week ago. when
Harry Smith, formerly of this city, and
the son of the well known fish dealer,
was welded to Miss Lillian May Dam
iels, who was New Haven school
teacher. Smith is in San Juan connect
ed with the commissary department of
the United States army, and shortly af-
ter his arrival he was introduced to Miss
Daniels, and each recognized the other
as a playmate when they were about
five years Of age.
An engagement followed, and the
marriage, which was announced In the
San Juan paper, which arrived here
Saturday, came soon afterward.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith have many
friends in New Haven They are to live
in San Juan,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11

YALE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Harkrtt Defeats plummer I'm thp Fiua

Hackett Defeats Plummer in the Finals.
were played on the grounds of the New Ha-
ven Lawn Club Saturday afternoon. II. H.
Hackett beat II. A. Plnmmer by the score.
SO. So 40, Ga. Hackett will now play
Allen, the present champion of the unfver-
sity, for next years championship Both
Plummer and Hackett will receive cups.
The play Saturday was witnessed by quite
large number of spectators. plummer
put up the best game he has played this sea-
son. Hackett was somewhat handicapped
by weak wrist, and it was only his ex-
perience and steadiuess that enabled him
TO pull out. In the first and second sets
Hummer needed but point to put the sets
to his credit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
-
MANY HARD CIDER DRINKS.
Grand Avenue Police Learn Where 1t
Purchased

Grand Avenue Police Learn Where 1t rs
Purchased.
For some time the police of the Grand
avenue precinct have noticed that Il large
number of young men and boys In their pre-
cinct have been intoxicated Sundays in the
vicinity of the corner Of Grand avenue and
East street. Investigation showed that the
cause of the drunkenness was hard cider,
and then the police set to work to ascer-
tain where 1t was purchased Last evening
Patfomen Schanlp md Kelly had their sus-
plcions aroused concerning the fruit and
confectionery store of Antonio passeini at
No. 581 Grand avenue, and entering the
place found a number of yolng men there
drinking cider. The officers asroraincd
that the young fellows we, e in the hapit
of purchasing hard cider there by the pail.
full and drinking it In the store.
Schamp and Kelly also secured evidence
yesterday that George De Porto, who ,eens
saloon Mt No. 5S5 Grand avenue, main
tanned connection betwe 81 his SO loon and
his living apartments at that number, con-
trary to the statute. A warrant for his ar
rest will be asked for tollay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
ST. ALoYsIUs' DECORATION DAY.

ST. ALOYSIUS DECORATION DAY
large delegation of members of the
st. Aloysius T. A. and b. society head
ed by tho Second Regiment hand yes
terday afternoon, marched to ST. Law
renee and st. Bernard cemeteries and
decorated the graves of deceased MEM
brs Of the organization. Next Sunday
the Sarstied Guard will decorate the
graves of deceased members of that
company,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11

A Good Character" Can you give
any evidence in regard to the charac-
ter of the deceased?" said the judge.
Yes, my lord, replied the witness.
HE was man without blame, beloved
and respected by all men, pure in his
thoughts and" where did you learn
that?" Il copied it from his tombstone,
my lord Harlem Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
ANNUAL OUTING OF MERIDEN Y. W.

The committee appointed by the Young
Womens Christian Association to arrange
for the annual outing of the association has
been very fortunate in securing aecommoda-
tions at the Colonial Inn, West Haven,
from July l to 20, at reduced rates.-Merl-
den Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
TILE MAYORS, ASSnc1ArIoN

The annual meeting of the Mayors asso-
citation of Connecticut will be held In this
city tomorrow at IL: 30 a. H. in the office
of the mayor, City Hail. for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year, and
to transact any other business proper to
come before the meeting City statistics
will be the subject of conference and dis
cusSion at the meeting,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
cH1LDREN's DAY AT CALVARY.

IHILDKEN DAY AT CALN AItl'
A beautiful floral service was held by the
Calvary Baptist Bible school last evening
at 1880, in observance of Children's Day.
An interesting programme was given, con"
sisting of songs by the school appropriate
to the season. and IL cantata entitled,
Flower Praise" in which a large number
of children from the school participated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11

movement in this city with interest
wherever ! go. 1 do not know who is
to follow me in the ministry of this
church, but whoever he is I pray God in
His Providence that he may have an
illustrioua career.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
VISITING KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

|
Here Last Night--Entertained by Lo-
| cal Councils.
| The Brooklyn knights of Columbus
who attended the Father McGivney cell
ebration in Waterbury yesterday We're
entertained last evening in this city,
prior to the leaving of their train for
! New York, by the local councils of the
order. There We're about three hundred
of the Brooklynites, of whom 161 were
wheelmen, who brought their wheels
with them, They arrived in New Ha-
ven yesterday morning; the 161 Brook
| Ign wheelmen, with about forty from
this city, rode to Waterbury, while the
other members of the party went to the
Brass City by train
| In Waterbury the knights attended
mass at the Church Of the immaculate
Conception, where Father Slocum spoke
enthusiastically of the life of Father NC
Givney, the founder of the order of the
knights of Columbus. AT the conclu-
sion of the divine services the Water
bury councils and the visiting councils
held a parade and marched to the GEM
etery, where Father McGivneys grave
was decorated.
After the return to New Haven the
local councils held a reception for the
Brooklyn visitors In the Knights rooms
in Music hall. Mayor Driscoll delivered
an address, the mayor having been one
| - Al, i ,,,,fla ~
who spoke were State Deputy Frank
Fallon of Hartford, State Supreme Sec
rotary Conlin, National Delegate Mi
chael Shields of Waterbury, Past Dis
trict Deputy M. f. Sullivan, National
Delegate j. J. Phelan of Bridgeport and
J. r. Kerrigan of New Haven. Other
features Of the programme were songs
by Thomas F. Ahearn and John Rowan,
recitations by John Fahey and wing
dancing by Mr.. Donohue.
Refreshments We're served and the
visitors were most Hospitality treated
by the local councils, all of which were
largely represented in the catering. The
committee in charge, of which George
f. Boucher was chairman, did itself
credit and was highly complimented by
the knights on the success of its eff
forts. The Brooklyn knights left for
New York on the 9:35 train During
their stay in New Haven the visitors
made their headquarters at the Hotel
Davenport
1t is probable that fine monument
will soon be erected to the memory Of
Father Mckinney by the Knights of
Columbus. The movement toward this
end was started by the Brooklyn coun-
ellis, who desired themselves to erect
the monument. Their plans became
known to other councils in the east and
met with general approval, except that
all the councils desire to join In build
ing the monument
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
AT INDIAN NECK.

B. l. Thompson and family of Meriden
will leave for Indian Neck June 49, where
they will spend the summer. MI. Thomp
son has purchased a cottage at the Neck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. BANKERS and Brokers,
81 broadway, New York, and i5 Center ST.,
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11

Crown Antiseptic Tooth Powder for
cleaning, preserving and identifying the
teeth, hardening and strengthening the
gums and purifying the breath. Geo.
D. Farovid. 644 Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
r inaucral.
METZ YOHK STOCK MIRK ET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince L. Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
Street, New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
Special train Round
leaves, trip rate.

Returning, special train will leave
Princeton thirty minutes after close of
game,
Game called at p m.