davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
Attention ! Something New
EEAKp WOOD EINI.fJINs.

Wood. marble, bath tubs porcelain eto
cleaned, refnished and restored to oiiginoi
color. Yarni5h, paint, enamels, stains, oil
offensive odors. Doors and Floors n sna
clalty. The preparation does not init1re IN
the least Best references. :"
IA. NIGER,
231s Silver Street, New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
No Cnrs a Cold in One DIV.

Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails 10
cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each
box. zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

What shall we have for Dessert?
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try JeiisGy
a delicious and healthfu dessert. Pr ~
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bs
tngl simply add boiling water and set 70 70
cool FlavOrS Lemon, Orange, Rasnhnrr.o
ana strawberry. Get package at Won,
grocer's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
Grand Opera House.

Good plays always draw good au-
diences, and that is the reason the
Grand opera house was packed again
last night to see Secret Service which
was spendidly given by the excellent
company presenting it. Secret Ser
vice. is a drama based upon the late
civil war. 1t is like "Held by the Enc
my" the first successful play founded
on the late unpleasantness which also
came from Mr. Gillette's pen, but it is
like its predecessor only in the respect
of dealing with incidents of the war
of secession. 1t is infinitely better than
HELD by the Enemy and is, in fact,
according to the New York critics Mr.
| Gfllettes masterpiece, and, better still,
the best American play ever written
| The advance sale of seats has been
large, and to prevent disappointment
seats should be secured in advance.
Regular prices.
Victims of Tennessee" will be seen
at the Grand opera house the first three
days next week. It is an unoommonly
clever combination of realism and ro-
nance, and aside from it's scenic and
mechanical effects is a play richly
worth seeing That the play has met
with the unanimous approval of critical
eastern audiences is sufficient evidence
of it's worth. The play is full of dra-
matte situations, with enough humor-
GUS by-play to relieve the tension and
grows in interest from start to finish.
There will be the usual matinee We'd
nesday. Seats now selling. Regular
prices.
Polls Wonderland Theater.
Next week is sure to prove red let
ter event in vaudeville annals for Man
ager Poll has engaged to lead his bill
John C. Rice and Sally Cohen, fresh
from triumphal tour of the Keith and
Proctor circuits. These artists will be
remembered by visitors to May TWINS
plays, but this will be their first ap-
pearance in New Haven in a vaudeville
house. Their play is bright comedy
Our Honeymoon written by Herbert
Hale Winslow, and it has proved to be
distinct success, and a top liner en-
titled to the biggest and fattest type at
the printers shop. A strong bill will
support these stars Sitting and Re-
veil, and imported acrobatic comedy
act, will give usa a sample of what is
considered the right thing in that line
in the London halls. Frances Lamar,
pretty prima donna; the Randelles.
an acrcbatic dancing act, strictly high
class; Tom Mack the jovial comedian;
Harry Budworth and his company in
the farce "a Royal Visitors" Forbes
and Quinn, novelty and musical sketch;
Daily and Vokes, and Henderson and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
PROFESSOR JEPsON

| Elected President Of the Connecticut
Association Of Musical Supervisors.
AT the business meeting Of the Asso-
citation Of Connecticut School Music Su-
pervisors which took place at he close
of the school exhibition the following
officers We're elected for the ensuing
year:
President-B. Jepson of New Haven.
Vice president-F. p. Howard of
Bridgeport,
secretary-Miss Nellie Dee of Water
bury,
Treasurer-Irvlng Emerson Of Hart
ford.
At s o'clock in the evening in United
church President William Dewitt Hyde
of Bowdon college delivered most
learned and instructive lecture on 1.-THE
End of Education"
President Hadley of Yale university
and Professor Phillips of the same in
stitution occupied seats on the stage.
Professor Phillips introduced the
speaker, a few of whose remarks are
quoted below Owing to the great mer-
it Of the entire lecture the full text
will be published in later issue. 'The
end of education is to know and get
what is best in the world, and to give
our best work in exchange. If man
ual training is essential to help our
boys and girls who are to be working
men and worl1ingwomen to give their
best to the world, physical training and
attention to the conditions of physical
health are equally essential for every
body who expects to get the best out
of life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
TEACHERS STATE MEETING
TEACHERS FROM ALI P1RTS OF
THE STATE PRESENT.

Many Interesting Gatherings Held In
Various PIaces-Interesting Subjects
Addresses by Noted Educe-
tOrs-Fine School Muaic,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03

the severity and accuracy or the Chimes.
Smelling The pact We, X exceeded the bonn.
hHfdmtnt 81 lauy8mith. he heat " nv.
tfTfc.
CHICAGO. July @-A dispatch 20 the
Record from TENTS N. dated Saturday.
iuly n tyin STA ghcD suys Today's por-
formance viii break The backbone OF the
'hi1,ae war party ~ daylight This morn
ug the comb ned forces TUNED their at
rtk upon The Chlrcfe ion. which was
1erctratcd. IS The Russ ans failed e.
wake q suitable passage across tho ca
ial, the Chinese mruc a smart counter
stack on our Fht a1d loft outposts
This was rcpu'scd by a handful or two
Il mon, who fought with great bravery,
Ut with heavy casual les. one American
vas Injured.
BY l O'Clock In the afternoon the allies
'omtarded the native city, and after an
1our OF magnificent work by two four
uch guns and three FOUNDERS the
fcrt ard adjoining military pagodas were
Ia flames Their destruct on was com
olete. The fort replied feehly with a few
rounds. when one gun got the exact range
ard fired several lyddite shells This is
the fort that has been Smelling TIen-Tsln
since June H.
The allied forces have spared the por-
-io ms OF the native city from which oper-
ltionS have not been directed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03

at the offices the Methodist
Picking
~ Gamewh Or D. ~ w f
NJ
erect
mat murdered
o to Tien-Tsl
Hiss AnnaI
stevenson Rev H. ryke DR.
NEW YORK July "a special
Consul General Wilman
OF Hat Nan
The
man wardp +-
threw
troops NN0N ""Hh'u ny
I'M therewa daedIrIy 9r,
the the Roxers N'' ~ ""N' '""' "' iepeiea
is tn
GIANER FEELING WASHINGTON.
eht nothing this
here Despite the to
ms eet Is looked upon suspeousy like
Inc notice is freef
o many
Navy OF
some changes the came
he
rem nome though In
the Mpi 'Hsss Minister expressed
eerta N''s'
The kind
ma Acting Secretary had
cations
''"'h "' Minister was simply inteohangeiof
RiorINd OCCURS
LONDON Julv
~ OF
se missions nave been destroyed Our friends safely
nearly ten millions sterus from
W ~ rank d 'ss4 since the commencement Of the troubles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
LATEST NEWS FROM CHINA
TO AFTERNOON OF THE 26TH

of
the
besinfomed
Picking
the Adma be
arsenal
informed
Of
been murdered Shan ST. one dispatches shanh publish
the
at in
Colonial Hongkoag
vision win all be landed Ialu by July
ayc
WHEREABOUTS MISSIONARIES
fromm sin
oen received recently
ace ftkin Miss Annie S
al
~ sagu Kagan believed
and
.nar ms WIG and two ehldref e.
f.
" MISS Ahoie A. Chaplin v.
nnk nose hhe~n to h
s,s OF In Ching DR. and Mrs Arthur H.
to pekins
~ ''" N' shanaa eute and tho Rev Frederick
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
DIR. Hugus Dead.

The body OF DIR, Hugus Government
physician at Kealia. Kauai. for six
years. and physician for the Makee
Sugar company WAS brought to Homo
lulu yesterday by steamer In charge OF
Mr. Hungley of the plantation. The dy-
Ing wish OF DIR. Hugus was that he be
eremated In Honolulu and his desire
VIII be carried out 10 the letter. His
death was caused by hemorrhage OF
the brain. DIR. Hugus was sixty one
years old and had been In Hawaii
many years. Mrs. Hugus accompanied
the body 20 Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The CHINESE
Minister has just received a cipher dis
patch from United States Minister Con-
ger. 1t is in the State Department cipher
and IL transmitted through the Tsung u
Yamen and the Taotai of Shanghai. 1t
contains about fifty words and is signed
in English with the name Conger. The
date is July ith, two days before the re-
ported massacre. The contents of the
message are as follows:
"Been besieged two weeks British Lee
CATION. Grave danger of general mas
sacre OF Chinese soldiers who are Smelling
the Legation daily. Relief soon, If at all
City without government except by Chi
nese army. which is determined to mas
sacre all foreigners in Peking. Entry re-
lief forces into city probably be hotly con-
tested. CONGER.
This messag e was transmitted to WASH
ington by Capt. Charles NJ. Thomas, u.
g. NJ commander of the Brooklyn.
No answer has yet been received from
the second dispatch sent to Minister Con :
ger through Minister WI. but 1t Is stated
that when a reply Is received 1t will prob
ably set at rest all doubts as to Its au-
thenticity
LONDON, July 2a-The tone Of the Eu-
rcpean press with regard to the message
dated July 4th received here yesterday
from the British Minister at Picking, Sir
Claude Macdonald. continues pessimistio
and the endless and extraordinary sue
cession of Chinese dispatches purporting
to describe the situation at Picking only
serves to bew lder. However, the earlier
unquestionipg belief that n massacre took
49, GOD de-
now admitted, despite the heavy load o.
evidence supporting the reports Of the
massacre that as Sir Claude MacDonald's
letter disposed of the first story, alleging
that the crime occurred June 30th, ~
Minister Congers dispatch and other
stories reporting the Legations safe July
18th, i4th and 18th, give some ground for
ASSUMING the possibility that the second
reports were also unfounded. Another
version of the story "..,. neu Gen
eral Lii, commanding the Pei Tang forts,
by a runner from PeNlng, who brought
to him yesterday the report of anarchy
in the Chinese CAPITAL which General Ii
communicated to the British officer COM
handing at Tong Ku. says the British
Legation was being bomharded when the
messenger left Picking, July H. Prince
Ching, this report saws, was assisting the
Ministers and his place was protected by
1000 Chinese troops.
Prince Ching, according to this report,
considered himself able TO cope with tn"
situation
According to a dispatch from Chefoo
received here today, Admiral Seymour has
started for the Yarg Use river to arrange
for the protection OF the local ports,
which are threatened with attack.
The Austrian warship kaiserin Eliza
beth and Aspern have sailed for China.
There is some fear In London that the
Russian claim to control the railway
from Taku to Picking will delay the pro-
posed advance of - allies TO Peking. 1t
is thought that tn claim is in pursuance
of Russia's alleged fixed principle to pre-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
SOLD MUCH STOCK.
Z. B. Nc 1,anshan Disposed of Many
Shares of Wahiawa,

Il. b. McClanahan succeeded in dis
posing of s2,5o000O worth of the stock of
the Wah ava Sugar Company during his
recent trip to San Francisco, from which
he returned yesterday. number of San
Francisco capitalists were interested in
the enterprise and there Is but little
doubt now that the plantation will be a
go.
Mr.. Mechanism states that an expert
engineer Will come to Honoulu shortly to
examine and report on the property. In
all likelihood Mr.. Schussler. the eng neer
of the Spring Valley Water Company,
VIII be the man sent to make the exami-
nation, and he will be assisted by Mr..
who is now In the ISL
ands.
" ahiawa Ia located at Waialua and was
organized by ]. Emmeluth. DIR. Nichols
and other Honolulans. but in order to
successfully float 1t it was found neces-
sary to secure add tional capital. For
this purpose Mr.. McClanahan was sent to
the Coast and his trip resulted most ia
vorably for the plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
rhe G,.at-st w.nrr" l. ,,e.ltn.

Many rich man suffering and sick
would give all his wealth for the re-
turn OF good health. Rich and poor
can keep healthy II they pay attention
to natures warnings of approaching
disease. If your liver is sluggish. II
you feel dull. drowsy. or inactive: II
your heart doesn't pump right. palpi-
tates. thnmps, sometimes vigorously,
and sometimes family: If your bowels
are inactive, or overactive: II your
stomach fails you: II your kidneys fail
to act naturally; your health Is threat
ened; but there is still help for you If
yon will take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
Yon must act quickly Disease is pro-
gressiVe: yon must stop it al once
kickapoo Indian Sagwa will do 1t.
Hebron Drug Co.. agents for Kickapoo
Indian Remedies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
SEVERE FIGHTING
AT TIEN-TSIN
Allies Lose a Hundred Men
But Gain Good
Results.

T1EN-TS1N, Wednesday. July IL, via
Shanghai. Tuesday, July 24-The allies
tocay sustained 100 casualties in repelling
an early morning attack on the railway
station across the river from the foreign
settlement. A regiment of Japanese, a
battalion of French from Tonquin and
Hongkong Sikhs participated in the fight
Ing. driving the Chinese before them at
the point of their bayonets, killing, II is
estimated. 800 of them.
The allies had planned a general move
ment against the Chinese post on, and a
contingent of the Nfnth United States In
fantry landed at midnight, prepared to
advance. The movement was postponed,
however, after q part of the troops had
started, on account of the difficulties en-
countered In crossing the canal. The Chi
nese apparently had been informed of
the plan and had gathered q large force
opposite the station. These opened with
rules and field guns, and the fore gners
advancing were met by a severe infantry
fire, the Chinese creeping close to the sta
ton behind the cover of the buildings
The fighting began al o'clock and lasted
four hours, becoming hand-to-han con-
net. The Japanese company, leading the
charge lost all its officers. Five Japan
csc officers and fifteen privates and six
Frenchmen We're killed and three skis
were killed and six wounded
TWO British four-inch guns mounted at
the lower end OF the settlement lombard
cd the Chinese posluons with lydaite, fir
ms at the pagodas on the wall on the ma
tive city. Two more guns are being
There Is great need OF more
heavy guns to d'splace the Chinese ar
tllery. Plenty of light batteries are ar
irving
a British officer who was in Ladysmlth
throughout the Siege by the Beers. saws
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
SAD SCENES IN
STRICKEN TIEN-TSIN
The Great City Pre- ents an
Appall ng Spectacle
Or Ruin.

TIEN-TSTN, July IS wa Shanghai, July
2D.-Colonel Bower of the Chinese regl-
mcnt Colonel Wogack of the Russians
and Colonel Aoki of the Japanese will
foi m the joint provisional government for
the city of Tien-Tsin, which II was re-
Gently decided to establish. They will be
entrusted with the task of bringing some
thing like order out of the exis ing chaos.
Since the issue of the proclamation in
vitins well-disposed Chinese to return to
their homes, number have come pack
les, but, in consequence of the great num-
Der of dead, many have not yet been bur-
led. The streets throughout the city are
strewn with all kinds of articles. and doz-
ems of Chinese are digging in the ruins
for money and other valuables. Most of
the houses which are intact or little dam
aged splay the flags of one or the other
o. the allied forces, the Japanese and
French flags predominating. There have
been many attempts to initiate the flags,
which, under other circumstances would
ba laughable. The houses which do not
display flags show bits of cotton or paper
bearing the names of the allied nations or
the names of the allied nalions with COM
plimentary sentences. The French, ap-
parently, are the favorites, many OF the
pieces of cotton and paper displayed bear
ing the inscription. France" or "Vive In
France" All are Enthusiastically in the
OF native clerks formerly en-
ployed by foreign Chinese firms.
1t !s stated that the Chinese losses since
the troubles broke out are 1000. most of
whom have been killed by Boxers and
soldiers. This is probably much exagger-
ated.
The Boxers are said to be gathering in
large numbers In the neighborhood of the
Hsikon arsenal, captured by Admiral
Seymour's column and now occupied by
Rus sian troops, who have suffered several
casualties through "snipers'' concealed In
the woods in that vicinity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03

n Shanghai Tor tho present and wi con-
auct " ntEotidiionH from that city
tore is an int mat o. that Earl IL IL de-.
aimed nt ,Ec request of the fore gn ON
uls, although THIS was rot 60 stated hf
.turg secretary Hili 40 Information
ms ron received from Chinese Lega ion
Chinese Government u response o.
resident NcBiuicy's reply to the En-
.,tlf.
40 answer has yot been received from
PIE second dispatch scat 90 ~ u stcr Con
.rf throurh Minister WV, hut il is stat
q that WHOM o reply is received q VII
irclahlv fct nt rest all doubts as TO it.
authenticity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
III M. sewall Returns 8.

Harold NJ. Sewali, National Repub-
lican Committeeman for Hawaii. re-
turned on the Australia. accompanied
by his brother Oscar T. Sewall. Mr..
Sewali will remain In Honolulu but
few weeks, and will return to the
States to take the stump for Mckinley
and Roosevelt In the fall. While In the
Islands he will transact some personal
business. He is staying at the Hawaii
an hotel. where he held quite a levee
yesterday many friends coming to pay
their congratulations to him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
MILITARY PLANS
OF THIS COUNTRY
What Part United States
Will Take ia
The War

NEW YORK, July 25.--A special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
The most important official news receiy-
ed by the War Department from the
orient Tuesday was a dispatch saving
that the transport Grant had been sighted
in the Inland Sea of Japan, and would
reach Nagasaki at an early hour We'd
nesday, twenty-five days out from San
francisco. Aboard the Grant are Major
General Chaffee (who will learn of his
promotion to that rank as soon as he
steps ashore), two squadrons of the Sixth
Cavalry and a battalion of marines. Gem
eral Chaffee VIII receive Geographic ad-
Vices from the Secrcta,.,r &c WV Witch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03

Hives arc terrible torment 10 the
little folks and 90 some older onas.
poanf'a Ointment never falls. Instant
feiifl aud permanent cure. Al any
Cd llsl's. so cents.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-01-11
Il ARAR
He Has Few Needs and treat Endurance
and SpIrItN.

and Spirits.
An Arab can not dispense with food
altogether, like the legendary camel OF
travellers tales, but his needs are few,
and he will maintain his health and
spirits under conditions which other
horses would never be able to endure.
Indeed, not only can he put up with
hardships at a pinch, but he actually
deterlorates under the generous regi-
men which is considered necessary for
other horses. This has been proved
over and over again by purchasers who
have refused to believe the usual three
feeds of corn to be su~pererogatory and
the morning hour of walking exercise
insufficient. There is probably no be-
ing so obstinately conservative as an
English coachman, and, even when he
nnds an Arab grow utterly unman
ageable, he is not to be convinced that
the simple cause is lack of exercise and
exuberance of feeding. The fact is, an
Arab is naturally so high-spirited and
SO difficult to tire that ever a single
feed of corn is excessive unless he is
being subjected to exceptionally hard
work. He will answer every require
ment as a hunter if his diet be re-
stricted to hay or even to grass, and in
the summer time he is most satisfac-
tory if he has the u of the paddock,
where he can chose his own food and
exercise. So far, the quality of the
normal Arab in everyday life. What
La picked horse can do when put upon
his mettle almost battles belief. An
officer, recently returned from the
SOudan, relates that after a ride of
800 miles his horse showed no signs
of work, though he had cast all his
shoes before accomplishing a quarter
of the journey, though many of the
camels had died and the others had
suffered severely. Again, it was an
Arab of 14.2A, which carried ten
stone six pounds and won a ten-mile
race at Ferozepore in 25 minutes, a
feat of endurance probably unequaled
in equine annals. And Lord Roberts
can bear testimony to the powers of
the Arab which carried him through
all his campaigns during Is years, and,
alone among the horses of history,
received official authority to wear the
Afghan medal with four clasps. Such
qualities are worth insisting upon at
the wal office as a short cut to the So
luton of many problems of economy
and dispatch in the transport service.
Saturday Review.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-01-11
A Remedy for Bad Language.

From the London Tit-Bits: An
ocean-going captain was so much given
to using bad language that his first
mate made a bet with him that he
could not do without swearing for a
week. It went on all right for the first
two or three days until a bit of a squall
came on, and the sailors were up aloft
doing their different duties. But their
captain was d%ispleased with their work.
He stood it as long as he could and
then he threw his cap on the deck in
a towering rage, jumped on 1t, and
shaking his fist up at the men with an
angry scowl, he Kissed: "Bless you,
M dears; you know what l mean"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-01-11

height, walls of a warm yellow, tiles
with moss and lichen, it stood with one
wall to the street in the angle of the
Doctors property. 1t vas roomy,
draughty, and i~nconvenient. The large
rafters were here and there engraven
with rude marks and patterns; the
handrail of the stairs was carved in
countrified arabesque; a stout timber
pillar. which did duty to support the
dining-room roof, bore mysterious
characters on it's darker side, runes,
according to the Doctor; nor did he fail,
when he ran over the legendary histo-
ry of the house and it's possessors, to
dwell upon the Scandinavian scholar
who had left them. Floors, doors, and
rafters made a great variety of angles;
every room had a particular inclina-
ton; the gable had tilted toward the
| garden, after the manner of a leaning
tower, and N of the former proprie-
tors had buttressed the building from
that side with a great strut of wood,
like the derrick of a crane. Altogether,
II ndu l1duy ludA No VI Au1u, IL WdS d
house for the rats to desert; and moth
ing but it's excellent brightness-the
windoW-glass polished and shining, the
paint we'll secured, the brasses radiant,
the very prop all wreathed about with
climbing f1owers-nothing but it's air
of a well-tended, smiling veteran, sit
ting, crutch and all, in the sunny cor
ner of a garden, marked it as a house
for comfortable people to inhabit. In
poor or idle management it would soon
have hurried into the BLACKBOARD
stages of decay. AS it was, the whole
family loved it, and the Doctor was
never better inspired than when he
narrated it's imaginary story and drew
the character of its successive masters
from the Hebrew merchant who had
re-edified it's walls after the sack OF
the town, and past the mysterious en-
graver of the runes, down to the long
headed, di~rty-handed boor from whom
he had himself acquired it at a ruin
Gus expense. AS for any alarm about
it's security, the idea had never present
ed itself. What had stood four centu'
ries might we'll endure a little longer
ITO BE CONTINUED,