davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-05
Excursions to Chattanooga, Tenn, via
Pennsylvania Lines.

October 7th and Sth, for General En-
campment of Spanish-Amerlcan War
Veterans, and Reunion of Society Of
Army of the Cumberland, excursion
tickets will be sold to Chattanooga,
Tenn, via Pennsylvania Lines; valid
returning until Sunday, October 14th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-05
Switchboard Connection.

The Independent Telephone lines of
Hayes & Harvey, west of the city, have
been connected with the switchboard
of the Marietta Telephone Company.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-05
Millinery Opening.

Miss A. B. Henning will have a fall
and winter display of Pattern Hats
and Bonnets, Friday and Saturday,
October 9TH and 9th. Th-Oct Ats,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-05

The strongest fortress in European
Russia is Cronstadt 1t is the Russian
naval depot of the Baltic sea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17

It is interesting to be told that we
cannot buy pure olive oil and that we
probably shouldn't like it if we could.
The United States consul at Marseilles
says that pure olive oil for edible pur-
poses is at present practically unknown
in any important market, and if it were
offered for sale it Is doubtful whether
it would be accepted by the public, ex-
cept as an inferior article, as the aver
age consumer at the present time pre-
fers the neutralized taste of mixture
of the olive and vegetable oils, and
would mistake the fruity favor of the
pure Juice of the olive for an adulterat-
ed product. And he adds Prices OBJ
tanned for oil have not been satisfactory
in recent years. The acreage devoted to
olives is annually becoming less in this
region, and my attention has been call
ed within the past few days to the up
roofing of 10000 trees during the last
six months in this department alone.
Spain and italy, with cheaper land and
cheaper labor, and more particularly
'Tunis and Algeria, are offering a COM
petition to severe for Southern France
Ii is doubtful if olive oil will ever re-
cover its old time place, as many vege-
table oils, notably American cottonseed
oil, are being produced in increased
quantities from year to year and are
gaining in the estimation of the pub
lie.
If we like adulterated olive oil bet
ter than we should pure oil, and if we
can't get any olive oil that is pure, there
doesn't seem to be much use in making
fuss about the adulteration of olive
OIL And especially so when it is re-
membered that the adulteration reduces
the price without impairing the whole
someness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17

Springs who had been away to the
races at Memphis and come back
broke just a couple of days before,
The old man said he had found him
in his shanty, rummaging among the
mattresses, and when discovered had
drawn a revolver and let him have it.
The first shot missed, but the second
put ball through the muscles Of the
old mans neck, and he was almost
dead from loss OF blood when we found
him. To corroborate the old mans
story 34-calibre Colt revolver was
found in the bushes outside, and this
was the same caiber as the ball that
had hit the policeman. The army chap
didn't set en- to dinner that night,
but the chief did, and you can put it
down that we didn't make any more
fun of that West Point graduate and
his mathematical Instruments and ira,
jectories after that. He owned the
whole town, or could have If he'd
wanted to."-New York Mail and Tx
press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17

Nobody answers, but the golfist is
seen to blush modestly and cast down
his eyes.-Detroit Journal.
Young Lady-Glve me one yard Of
Why haven't seen you before?
Dry Goods Clerk--Oh, Maud, can you
have forgotten me? l saved your life
at the seaside last Summer.
Young Lady (warmly)-Why of
course you did! You may give me two
yards of this ribbon, please-Boston
Journal.
Just as the free silver orator reached
his peroration some one in the audi
ence called out:
Under 16 to l. who would get the
silver?"
1.-The people" answered the orator
promptly. THE people would get the
silver"
And who would get the gold?"
There was silence for moment, and
then a voice in the back Of the hall
shouted ous
THE silver mine owners would get
the gold"
Sometimes it is wise to consider all
sides of a question.-Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17

A Western editor has received the
following letter; "Send me few copies
of the paper which had the obituary
and verses about the death of my child
a week or two ago You will publish
the enclosed clipping about my nieces
marriage. And I wish you would men
ton in your local columns, if it don't
cost me, that I am going to have
few extra bull calves to sell. Send me
q couple of extra copies of the paper
this week, but as my time is out you
can stop my paper, as times are too
hard to waste money on newspaper"
'Bifkins wife is such a worrying
woman What has she got to worry
about?" "Bifkin is such a good hus-
band that she's afraid it won't LAST
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
TIE CRISIS.

The Liberty Congress Of anti-in-
perlalists which met in indianapolis
recognized great national crisis which
''menaces the republic upon whose flu
ture depends in such large measure the
hope of freedom throughout the world -
And recognizing such a crisis it advised
direct support of Mr.. Bryan as the
most effective means Of crushing i'm
perialism.
There is a great national crisis, and
there was one four years ago 1t was
perceived then that the way to deal
with it was to defeat Bryan and
Organism. Has there been any change
since then that would warrant the re-
public in embracing the man and the
ism which it rejected then?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
The warriors Denth.

"What is his bridge to heaven?' they cried,
And the warriors held their breath,
As the gyizzled king Of Il hundred fights
Went down to the river of death.
''What is his bridge to heaven?" they Cried
as is Fashioned with buckles and spears,
And glrded strong with the iron blades
OF the battles of bygone years?
And what are the voices he hears in his
dreams2
Are they the clamors of fight,
Or the echoes of splendid victories that
come,
AS he stands by the river at night?'
NAY, nay and they stand by in wonder
and awe
For all that he builds on there
Are q withered blossom, a haby'S shoe,
And 4 lock of womans hair.
And the only voices he hears in his dreams,
AS the world dies out on his ears,
Are an old love-b0llad, n baby's laugh.
And the sob of dead wlfe's tears.
--pearson's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
SUCIf.
soneness.

'There is suit, my friendt," said the
dealer, that VIII wear like iron" "T
guess that fellow was no liar" said the
victim two weeks after. THE dash
hinged suit is rusty already "-Indian-
apolis Press.
Belinda, if my salary We're raised
we could be married tomorrow"
All right, Augustus: I'll write your
employer an anonymous letter and tell
him we both think he is mean old
thing. indianapolis Journal
The pirate pauses as he is about to
pass finally from the scene
But whom among you will persons
swear like when l am gomez" he asks,
sadly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
4 r. AST.

AT last the graceful and friendly trees
that have helped make New Haven ia
nous all over the world are to have the
friendly attention they merit. At the
meeting last evening at the City Hall a
competent committee was appointed to
consider our trees, how they grow and
flourish and how they do not grow and
flourish. This action win please and
comfort all who are interested in New
Haven's chief beauty and who have
mourned as they have seen noble trees
dying in shameful neglect. 1t is high
time for action, and action of the most
intelligent and comprehensive kind. Too
long have we abused, and allowed to be
abused, the trees which have given us
their best service. When the elms on
the Green heard the good news last
night there was much soft and cheerful
among them, as if in pleased
of the fact that human
gratitude is not extinct in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17

A list of English public school grad
mates serving in South Africa has been
made. Elton leads with 1000 besides 496
serving in the Volunteers; then follow
wellington, 500; Harrow 400; Marlbor-
ough, $40; Cheltenham, 300; Charter
house, 230; Winchester and Haileybury,
$50 each, and Rugby 100. Sixty schools
have about 5000 "old boys" at the
front, besides over $500 in the Volunteer
service
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
rRoUB1Es orr CANDIDATE.

A candidate for office has to walk
softly, but no matter how softly he
walks he will break somebody's eggs.
When Mr.. Bryan felt forced to let his
saying a word about his loyal emotion
in his Indianapolis speech he figured
that his silver friends would know that
though he didn't say anything about
their and his ruling passion it was still
as strong as ever in him. And when he
devoted most of his speech to "the par
amount issue he figured that that
would catch all true Democrats. But
he didn't please them all, and some of
them are telling him so with faithful
frankness. Thus the Spokesman-Re
view of Spokane, washington, an ar
dent advocate of 16 to l, says that "the
address win not strengthen the Demo-
cratic ticket in the Pacific coast States,
for out here majority of the voters
believe in expansion" And again it
observes: 1T is true that public SEN
timent here is strong for expansion, and
the attitude of the Democratic party on
that question will deprive Bryan of a
good many votes"
Perhaps Mr.. Bryan will find that he
would have done better to make 16 to /
"the paramount ISSUE He is certain
ly going to have trouble in holding all
the Democrats on an anti-expansion
platform.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
Committee on Appropriations.

The Committee on Appropriations will
City Hall, on Saturday, August 18th, 1900
when the following matters will be consId
cred and acted upon, viz:
Recommendation of the Committee on
Streets for an appropriation for pave
ment of Vitrified Iron Rock Shale Brick i'll
Temple street, from Elm street to Congress
avenue.
Recommendation Of the Committee on
Streets for an appropriation for pave
ment of Vitritied Iron Rock Shnle Brick in
Chapel street, from state street to York
street.
All persons Interested In the foregoing
matters are requested to be present and be
heard thereon without further notice.
Alderman JOHN j. WALSH, Chairman.
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
au1G st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
NOMINATIONS
REPUBLICAN

DR. Charles H. Latimer, of st. Eliza
beths asylum, Washington, has peen
commissioned by the government to go
to the Philippines to study and report
islands upon the Occidental brain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
CLAIRVOYANr.

MARY J. WRIGHT. Nj. D., and business
clairyoyant, has returned to q High st.
DR.. Wright is the best known Clairvoy.
New Haven. Her predictions on health
and business never fall. She treats all
Chronic and Women's Diseases with or
Send Srd0u age and loci, Of heir' Houps t TO
and evenings. s25
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
ltc AuurIdl aud WuWrter
MEN YEN. CONN.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each IN
scrtlon. Five Cents Word for fun week
(seven times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN
sertion, $120; each subsequent incer'ion' Az
cents; one week, $500; one month, $lo; one
year, sac.
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 80 cents each.
Local Notices, 10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (all matter 70 pe
unobjectionable), and their contracts do hot
include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
BIDS FOR TENT BOOKS FOR NEW HA-
VEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Office of the Board of Education,
n Cnntnr Strent
New Haven, Conn, August IA, 100

21 Center Street,
New Haven, Conn, August H. 1900.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Board of Education, 81 Center
street, New Haven, Conn, until Friday
August a. 1900, at twelve O'Clock noon, at
which time they will be opened by the Com
mittee on Schools in public meeting, for
furnishing Text Books for the public
schools of the New Haven City School Dis
trict for the year beginning September lst
1900
Copies of specifications and forms OF pro.
posaIs may be obtained at the office Of the
Board Of Education, q Center street. New
Haven, Conn.
The right to reject any and oil bids Is re-
served. G.. T. HEWLETT,
au15 st Clerk Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17

You cannot always believe in the gen.
uineness of relics shown to you in
Europe Literary Paris, for instance, is
greatly agitated over the difficulty OF
deciding which is the genuine copy of
.,.L'Ami du Peuple," which was stained
with the blood of Marat when the revo-
lutionist met his death at the hands of
Charlotte corday, So far seven copies
have turned up all solemnly accredit-
ed and all bearing the blood stain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17

The Rev Edward Dunbar, who wrote
the religious song There's Light in
the Window for Thee, Brother" sleeps
in a pauper's grave at Coffeyville,
Kansas, where he died a tramp in the
town jail ten years ago. His name be-
came a by-word in the places where he
was known, and from a prison cell he
went forth a vagabond on the face of
the earth In 1867 he was arrested at
Leavenworth, while engaged in holding
a series of revival meetings, and taken
to Minneapolis, where he was tried for
bigamy, convicted and sentenced to the
nenitentiarv for three years and eight
months. One night in the spring of
1890 Dunbar applied at the Coffeyville
Jail for lodging He was i'll, and the
authorities took him in. He died the
next day. Papers in his pockets re-
vealed his identity and showed that he
had tramped all over the country Some
church people lately have erected a
marble slab over his grave, on which
these words are inscribed: Here lies
Edward Dunbar, who wrote There's a
Light in the Window for Thee, Broth
er."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17

The design presented by Thompson
Sickle, of Springfield, Illinois, for a
monument to be erected over the grave
of Abraham Lincolns mother in Spen-
Ger county, Indiana, has been accepted
by the Nancy Hanks Lincoln Monu
ment association, of which Governor
Mount of Indiana is the head. The
association accepted the offer of Colo
mel j. S. Culver of Springfield to build
the monument by the United States of
as much granite as possible from the
old National Lincoln monument In
Springfield and stone from the tempo
rary receiving vault where the body of
Lincoln rests. According to the design
Of Mr. Sickle, the base will rest on a
solid foundation, on which will be con-
structed massive stone-faced pedes-
tai, the brackets to form the support
for the monument to be cut from the
solid rock. On the face of the die block
lis to be carved a scroll, revealing tie
name, Nancy Hanks Lincoln" under
meath.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17

Citizens of that part of Florida west
of the Alphabetical river are agitating
the question of a divorce from Florida
and an annexation to Alabama. This
piece of territory they claim, should
form a part of Alabama, for both geo.
graphical and natural reasons. Their
material interests are entirely different
from those of the rest of the State. All
the rivers in that section of Florida
have their sources in Alabama and
bring the products of Alabama forests
to be manufactured in Florida mills In
the early rehabilitation of the navy
yard at Pensacola, and in the estab-
lishment there of shipyards to utilize
Alabama iron, steel and lumber, the
people see a promise of much CONNER
1cial activity and a decrease in taxes,
which latter they do not expect under
the slower methods of Florida as a
whole
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
~. w W W W ". w W ~. W W. W y
Apple Pies
and
Apple Sass.

From the days of
Adam and Eve the children of
men have been undone and
done up by the fruit of the
apple tree. And yet the apple,
properly prepared, is food fit
for the gods. The apple pie
season is coming on and if you
want 4 really good pairing
knife-one that will hold an
edge-bring fifteen cents. If
you want two, bring a quarter.
We also sell APPLE P0rers
TO tu1W 1vifA a crank at
so cents each.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-19
Falmouth Items.

Mrs. Gladys Walker and Miss Lille
Tyson. of Newport News, are visiting
their father. Mr.. Robert Tyson
The child Of Mr. Richard Wine, who
has been quite III at the home OF Mr..
Wesley Tsyl near here, is much i'm
proved.
The little daughter OF Mr. Thomas
CLARK has been quite sick.
Miss Mary Nelson pOwson, who has
been quite indisposed for the past week,
is much improved
Hook and line fishing around here
is quite good and our sports can be seen
with rod and line at oil hours Of the
day
MIS-. W. A. Mcncure and child. who
have been summering near here. have
returned 20 their home 10 Philadelphia
Miss Lena Graves, who formerly
lived near here. bit now resides near
Baltimore. was visiting relatives and
friends here yesterday.
There seems so be quite an attraction
here for one Of the members OF The
Free Lauca. force who can be seen on
our streets most any afternoon
EVA
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-19
rhriatian EndeaYor.

London. July II Although younp
women were carried out Of The crowded
meetings faintinR and overcome by
heat. the enthusiasm marking the
Worlds Convention Of the Young Peo-
PIES Society Of Christian Endeavor at
the Alexandria Palace grounds was TO-
day as strong as ever. The morning
was given up 20 demonstrations Il the
world. wide extent Of the Endeayor
movement
General Secretary John William BAer
said in his annual report on Would
wide Christian Endeavor -
No one thing that ! know OF proves
more certainly that God Is IN the Chris
tian Endeavor movement than It's re-
matkable numerical growth. In 1881
one society with fifty members IN 1900,
nearly sixty thousand societies, with
over three and one bali millions OF
members Nineteen years ago, one
country America, giving birth 20 cur
society today every patton and land
flies the Christian Endeavor banner.
We find in the land OF It's nativity,
the United States Of America, the
largest number Of Christian EndeayoI
societies. The enrolment Is AZ 26S go
cieties. Great Britain land these tig
ures include England. iceland, Scotland
aud Wales) comes next with about
2 600 societies.
Let me turn aside here to invite thu
lingo politicians in Great Britain auC
those In the Senate II the United states
who rejected the arbitration treaty be-
tween England and the United States
TO consider the Christian Anglo-SaXor
alliance already formed between younf
America and young Britain by the mem
beers OF these more than 90. 600 societies
of Christian EndeayOr God may come
aud seals may 20 and boundary lines be
held in dispute but palsied be the hanc
aud mute the tongue that should agar
suggest strife and bl0Cdshed between
America aud Great Britain.
But time would fail me to 90 through
the long list. comprising European
countries. South American Republics
missionary lands and the islands OF th'
sea. The total enrolment outside OF
the United States aud Canada is ~ 54C
societies aud this figure, augmented by
the greater number in the United
States and Canada, makes an IN
terdenominational. international and
inteIracial brotherhood for Christ and
the church" Of 90. 7l2 local societies
with o total membership Of 5000 goo
The Rev. Francis L Clark, presideni
Of the Society Of Christian EndeAvor
delivered the presidential address. he
spoke Of Christian Endeavor In the FaI
East. in progressive Japan, in distract
ed China aud with hopeful beginning
in Oorea. " HIS tour Of the world Mt
CLARK said had convinced him that
'the Christian EndeavOr tree would
bear fruit 10 every soil.
Describing the greetings be had re-
ceived everywhere. Mr. CLARK said thai
IN China IL was peace. peace peace.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-19
Rauuahannock Association.

The next session Of the RappahannOck
Bsptist Association, commemorative Of
the close Of the present century will
meet Thursday, July Goth, with
Olivet Church in King aud Qneen
County. A committee composed Of A
B. Evans, John W. Ryland and Edward
]. Richardson have the order Of service
in charge.
The following program has been ar
ranged for Thursday, July 26th
1Otol :45 A M. "Our Denomination
a Century Ago and It's Growth During
the Present Century, :" the Rev. @. W.
Beale. D. ID.
1915 to II 80 A. NJ "Our Denomi-
national Missions Century Ago-Their
Progress During the Last Century, and
Oar Present Improved Equipment for
Missionary Work, " the Rev. James
Long
1880 A NJ to 70 NJ "Wbat Should
Be the Special Aims Of the Denomina-
ton for the Century to Come. and the
Organization Needed for the Accom-
plishment Of These Aims?' Maryus
Jones.
10 NJ to 70 80 P. NJ THE Leadership
and Responsibility Of Pastors in This
Work" she Rev +. W. Claybrook
10 80 to /. p NJ general discussion,
speeches limited to ten minutes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-19
CROP Conditions.

From the correspondents Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture Oil
mate and Drop Bulletin Of the Weather
Bureau, Virginia Section, for the week
ending Monday, July 10th. we take the
following:
Fredericksburg. Spotsylyania-Oorn
curling; not yet in critical condition
pastures failing
Falmouth, STANDARDIZATION at a
standstill corn small for time Of year.
Orange. Orange Best yield OF wheat
for years
Oumnor. King and Queen-All crops
suffering from want Of rain corn back
ward and unpromisinR wheat thresh'
ing out well gardens almost dried up
winter apples almost a total failure.
Oohoke. King William-Wheat thresh
ing we'll advanced yield very good, anc
quality good corn. watermelons, toma
toes and all crops suffering from drought
corn crop will be very short unless rain
falls in a few days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-19
virginia Teachers League.

Among prominent teachers the meet
ing of the Virginia Teachers League
in Richmond Is regarded as the most
important event that has taken place IN
Virginia educational circles in the past
20 years The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President. Willis jenkins, Ports
mouth; vice presidents according 70
Congressional disfriots) FIRST W a. 5
Strong. Onancock; Second, Winston
Parrish. Portsmouth, Third Leroy 5 Ed
wards. Richmond: Fourth, W. E Dick
enson, Charles City county; Fifth,
Mrs. Jennie Brown. DAnvilie; Sixth,
Miss Mamie Davis, LyuohburR
Seventh. ] l.. KILLER, Shenandoah
county; Eighth. }. W Lane, Char
loytesville; Ninth. Mrs L. Miller
Tenth w. l. Kerr; general secretary,
Miss G. @ williams, Richmond
treasurer. ]. Luther Shippe of Roanoke
Following is the executive committee
Willis jenkins. ex 9fhoio Dr. J A. o
Chandler, Richmond; r II. Sheppe,
Big Stone Gap; Miss @ Parrish,
Lyuchburg; " II Kelster, Harrison
burg. and E Elliott, Hampton.