davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-17
r.rAsurs, s.m rr..-.-- n-,a

Msu"u Oilmsn TAni.,- fi--r 1ar'. Ns,~n.
ii's. Nsrs nsu. p-rhs aoIsu.~n sni
AarIls tt-f lsfniH. 49, tlrl-u.lrfs fskun BEL
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dsf 49, ~ aus'to- Asfusn~ BE- ,f-staI ~
sinls sH.i l.rld Ia 49, eaA o. o1Aai.iIsai } a
a. ho1aay.
The sun., 1901-08-17
~s.ri Waist Maker 10 Hs,e . SEVERAL

Tho oris~r- ~ 'h- shir, Was, Maker
mon m~, At thr University S~'ih~to~ni
lat night and announced later that tho,
had d~r,sis~s to cal . s~nefsl STRIKE until
tn high-f ~Ag,- Which they demand ~~r~
granted Tl~y AID th-y ~oald call uui
IN p~ul~r~ oi ih- union TODAY and
~uud k~cp on calling cat oD daN uu,h
a,',,i si' ~ ,ss NJ go m~sn1..s ~ ~. un,aa
eFs uIf
The sun., 1901-08-17
or. smaupo, Ease on the rs,rs.

The .Fabp Idp- steamship Patr,a, IN
Yesterday from Mediterranean ports, -
obtained a. Quarantine t-.csu~e ono 81
her syo ~ie~ragr pss-ene~r-. MichT'r Ch.n
tono. y wars Old. y ~ II smallpox ""
fell -lck ulr~n tho psiita vas tSo dAv-
o,H from Maple. ii- ~as removed 10
the r,,r.p' ioi. h,spuAl ana 'he sh,p Nas
sii.infss~isd
The sun., 1901-08-17
7. ". Lawson Bu,. an Island.

RocxLASp. Me. Aug. io.-Thomas W..
Lawson 81 Boston has bought from ".
y. Thurlow Of Stonington Saddlehacs
Island and a smaller island nearby, psv-
ing ts.cco. Mr.. lawson will build summer
home on Saddleback.
The sun., 1901-08-17
>mrp-.. >.rra,. He,urw W.rs

Arrong tho ps-~~ng~r- ON tho '"luah.s
YESTERDAY vas E.iellc L.elsins. th~ Am~g,-
can -a,srano Mt la,ehhns. sho " a
>-~ Nork~r aud ha. t~-rn sins ns ~ oI-ra
., Rrrlln. Sfuitssr And pf-~sirr, hAs "
turnsd hsre - sinE m ssrfH~sft VIII h~nfl
wnnsa On. the c,tfi,s-rt iripre-arp
The sun., 1901-08-17
~,..s >., .o-r Herapar a..

Tl.. rImrf tram fiftslsurs thsi $50
Innei Ststs- Si~ri tsTsrraii1r - u~gr-
tlatins fuf ths Ia,-uiss-s "a ths h-JsIitiir
Ire and sfs-l - aranY go sead ~
SifA sir..sl - tis' ssr~l c.rpnrstisn ys.-
$50 ~ ~ ~tthl ~ tusA1ntica
The sun., 1901-08-17
New Instructor At Phillips Exeter.

EIErFR, y II. Aug Is.-Charls-
Clark has been appointed master 81 Dunbar
Hall and instructor In Latin and msth'-
matics at Phillips Exeter Academy
The sun., 1901-08-17

ALsoosa. ~ Aus "a u's Tyr~ns troa
Is,s,s,ssn, hss snnsanc-a q s-n~rsi sdsrarv
~ ~sse- ~ th-sf 49, - ~ - 90, " teee
-. aa..rxaea-
The sun., 1901-08-17

wursl4sa. u Na. Aus n in,-r~si
= ~. sss,.s--, tia, IL. S,s-l dssp@.l,ss
The sun., 1901-08-17
STEEL STRIKERS CAUSE LAGS.
POPULAR SYMPATHY ~ PITTS
BfrRG UITH THE TRtSr.

Cnecs In the March To OBTAIN Control "f
the Markets cf the word is Feared
--~hsner. Men Nsklns No hesd~s,
IN ihe Peans,n snis District '-5o'ie'
10 suffer Isecsuse Labor Contracts
Arc Broken Mayor Blacks Peculiar
Views on ,he Gs,her'ng Of Crowds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

! Pennsylvania, and that as the wife had
not been represented the Pennsylvania
| decree was void in the courts of New
| York. In the case of Atherton VS.. Ath-
erton the couple had married in New
| York and had afterward moved to
Kentucky. The wife left the husband
and returned to New York and he Sc
cured d divorce in Kentucky on the
ground of desertion and set up the
| Kentucky decree as a defense to his
wifes suit in New York State. The
New York courts held that the Ken
lucky decree was invalid, but the
United States Supreme court sustains
the Kentucky divorce, as the couple
had matrimonial doncile in that
State. In the case of Streitwolf VS..
Streltwolf there had been a separation
in New Jersey and the husband subse-
quently sold out his business and went
to North Dakota, remaining there
dence and serving on the Governors
staff as an aid. He secured a divorce
in that State, serving the papers on his
wife by publication, but the wife made
no appearance In the Dakota court
The wife sued for divorce In New Jer-
sey after the husband returned to the
East and he set up his western decree
as defense, but the New Jersey courts
held that decree was invalid and the
Supreme court has sustained the State
court.
These decisions will sadden some peo-
pie who have loved too much, too many
and too often. but they will encourage
those who have been protesting against
the very loose divorce performances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
COUR4 q EOUS.

Isn't love in a $4,000 cottage a regu-
lar cottage pudding?-Smart Set.
Admiration.-'I suppose you admire
strictly legitimate actors more than any
other kind" II do answered Mr..
Stormington Barnes; ''for their cour-
age."-Washingto Star.
How long must | keep praying for
you and papa?' why, 1 hope always,
Willie" well, I've been asking God
to make you more indulgent, but I
don't notice any change. Life
Forge-There goes that Jack Haltor
out driving again. l wonder If he will
succeed in catching an heiress this year.
Fenton-There is no reason WHY he
shouldn't. He has stylish trap.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
What is the price of these gloves?"
1.-TWO dollars"
you had some last week lust like
them that you were selling for $1.99."
Same glove, ma am That was a
special sale. Chicago Tribune.
mo, l won't give you a piece of my
apple" snapped his sister.
And who was it," the boy inquired
reproachfully, that spoiled the piano
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
NOT UTE so LOOSE.

We haven't the uniform divorce law
which some have for years been trying
to have made, but there will be more
uniformity about divorce than there has
been This change has been made by
the United States Supreme court in the
decisions which have just been an
|nounced These decisions establish that
a divorce to be valid must be obtained
in the State where the matrimonial
domicile of the pa4tes to it is fixed
and that both the PARTIES to It ru@t
have brought themselves within the
jurisdiction OF the courts of the State
In the case of Bell VS.. Bell, the hus-
band had obtained a temporary resi-
dence in Pennsylvania and then secured
a divorce from his wife on the ground
of desertion When the wife brought
suit for divorce in New York the hus-
band set up the Pennsylvania decree as
defense. But the Supreme court has
held that as neither husband nor wife
had acquired a matrimonial domicile in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

so you didn't have to practice for a
week ?"-Philadelphia Times.
Wholly Obllterated Anxiety.-"As you
get older do you notice that your mem
DRY Weakens a trine now and then?''
IA tritle? Huh-I've got so that don't
even remember that I wanted to @re-
member something "-Chicago Record
| Herald
Hard Case.-De Kanter-"Doctor
wanted me to stop drinking between
meals. Soakley-"And are you going
to do it?" De Kanter-"Well, offered
to compromise. Told him I'd be willing
kto stop drinking between drinks. -
Philadelphia Press.
II shall soon be your new mamma"
said a governess to her little charge. II
am going to marry your father, Freddy,
dear. wonder If you are glad?"
'Hurrahp' exclaimed Freddy, that's
simply splendid idea, Who thought
of it first, you or father It'd Bits.
Brigham-I saw you and your wife
dining at the new restaurant last even
ing.
Burnham-How did you know 1t was
my wife?
Brigham-I heard you say: Guess
we'd better have some roast beef
Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

we'll known there to-day, where, as the
| wife of one of Its prominent citizens,
she takes an active part In the social,
| literary and charitable work of that
ancient town. A correspondent writes:
II was spending the summer of 1910
! Cor few years earlier) in bingham,
and my uncle, DR.. John Ware, took me
with several children to see the inter-
esting sight. We carried a bag of
crackers, and while we waited for the
little girl to come from the house, we
stood at the edge Of the small mill
pond and threw In crumbs, but not a
fish appeared. Soon the little girl
should think seven or eight years old,
came out and at her call fishes began
to swim from all directions, till the wa
ter seemed full OF them fastening to-
ward her while she threw In crumbs,
which many Of them leaped UP to catch.
and when near enough, took from her
hand They were ALL think, the com
mon bullhead or "horned pout,' as we,
called them, and they crowded each
other so that she would drive away the
more eager by tapping them on the
head, the larger ones being most tame
and pushing the smaller ones aside.
She had also four turtles, which she
called by name, one being Three Paw,
from having lost one foot. These
crawed UP on the land to feed from her
hand Neither fish nor turtle would
feed from the hands of the visitors We
were told that the child had little
brother who had died, and they had
been used to eat their supper In the
yard together, and after his death she
had taken to feeding the fish in her
loneliness Boston TRANSCRIPT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
FOR THE GENERAL GOOD.

The project of a trolley line extension
from New Haven to Derby has reached
an interesting stage. 1t has been
warmly supported and warmly opposed
but its supporters have had by far the
best of the argument 1t is plain that
the new line would be a great conven-
fence to many who now cannot travel
conveniently, as well as to Others who
can. How great convenience such a
| line is is strilSingly shown by the Bran
ford line, which leaped instantly into
popularity and usefulness, and has
| been growing in popularity and useful
ness ever since. Who that uses that fine
road doesn't appreciate 1t and bless the
day and the enterprise that gave it be-
ing? The extension to Derby would be
as popular and useful. Isn't 1t plainly
true that the greatest good to the
greatest number would be served by
the. extension? OF course there are
those who feel that it might injure
them, and it might inJure some, but the
| benefits would be so much greater than
| the injuries that the latter shouldn't be
considered in the same day. Those who
are injured by the invention of a new
| machine can't afford to stand in the
way of the progress which the new
machine helps to make, and if they do
they do not permanently gain by It, The
trolley road Is necessity to these new
and progressive times. 1t has made
its way rapidly, and will go on conquer
ing and to conquer, spreading civiliza-
ton and adding to the comfort and
pleasure Of life. Why should the peo-
pie who would profit by the extension
to Derby be deprived Of the opportunity
to profit by it? Are not their interests
more numerous and important than the
interests Of those who oppose the build
ing Of the extension?
One of the curious reasons given why
the extension should not be bull. is
that it would benefit New Haven. They
don't put it In Just that way, but that
is what they mean. 1t would benefit
New Haven, and in return New Haven
would benefit many of those who might
use it. Doesn't New Haven benefit
many who use the Braneord line and
the other lines leading out of the city?
If any member of the legislature can
give sound reason to himself why the
hopeful thousands ON the line Of the
proposed extension shouldn't be permit
ted to ride into New Haven or Derby
in the beautiful. convenient and swift
running cars that would be provided
for their use we should like to hear it.
The opposition to the extension doesn't |
rest on solid ground.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
AnvERTIsING RATES.

Situations Wants, Rents, aud other small
advertisements, One Cent Noiu encn N
sertion. Five Cents Word for full weeR
lseven times). T.,
Display advertisements, per Inch. one ~ %
serriop, $1,2c: each subsequent Insertion, AZ
cents: one week. $500; one month, $lo' ohc
year. $40 az
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births MARI nh
ages, Deaths. and Funerals, 50 cents ea'n'
Local Notices. Is ceE.s per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited 20 tne,r
own Immediate business tall matter 70 ns
unobiectionablc), and their contracts 10 no'
Include Wants, TO Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
MORE Tn UBLE.

| More trouble In the old world over
I the skill and ingenuity in the new
| world. The fact that the Royal Bava-
rian railroad administration had order
ed some locomotives from American
| manufacturers raised a local storm,
and vigorous inquiries were addressed
man firms were less competent or trust
worthy. To these protests an official
answer has been made The admins
tration admits that 1t ordered four en-
gines from America, but says that it
did so only with the intention of exam
lining the American principles of con-
struction, which have been hitherto un-
known in Germany, and to inform it.
self as to their practicability with
view Of adopting them In it's own en-
gine shops. The adninistra zion re-
marks: 1t Is a fact that the Americans
build their engines from an essentially
different point of view from the Ger
man one. In order to be able to substi-
tute the most modern engines for their
old ones after ten years very hard use,
they use cheaper material, the construc-
ton is rougher and only some portions
are as delicately made as in Germany.
The American engines have however,
some innovations, and 1t is not the low
price that induced the Bavarian admin
istration to order them, but rather the
supposition that German engine firms
can learn from the Americans. The
construction Of the German engines is
certainly much more delicate and care
full.
OF course the German engine build |
ers can learn from the United States
engine builders, and they ought to be
thankful for the chance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

This dressing gown is made of sky
blue taffeta, over which is a dress of
muslin of the same shade. The bolero
and stole are of Irish guipure, edged
with ruche of sky blue taffeta. The
garment is trimmed with a shaped
f1ounce, headed by similar ruche. The
sleeves are of muslin, draped in cas-
cade. Down the front fall bands of
wide taffeta ribbon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
lhe Lost Temper.

Come with me and will show you
Such d pitiable case,
Or man OF whom | know you
Would detest to fill the place.
Years ago he lost his temper,
And he never got 1t buck!
He Is truly idem semper n
With this lamentable lack.
Most unalterably placid,
He Is never known to trown,
And 1t doesn't make him acid
If You kick him when he's down.
Does he wish to be insipid?
No. 1t grieyes him to the soul.
He would rather be equipped
With temper on the whole.
All the children love to Delt him
With potatoes In the street;
And to take belt and belt him
Is the loafer's special treat.
Yet you'll ever find him lenient
To the hooligan and rough:
Though It's highly inconvenient
To be never In huff.
For his hat is badly battered
And the head that's underneath
Often has It's senses scattered
With the loss OF sundry teeth.
In this most unhealthy fashion
He is treated, for they know
That he hasn't any passion
Or vindictiveness to show.
And he longs with such longing
For the temper he has lost!
For the righting Of the wronging
Which his carelessness has cost.
But his temper's gone forever,
All his longing is In vain
(TIe who found It thought 1t clever
Not to part with It again.
Ne'er again this hapless victim
VIII be angry with a bore,
Nor with any one who kicked him
Yet impatient any more!
DO you see the striking moral
I'm reserving for the end?
If You really wish to quarrel,
Never lose your temper. friend.
F, e, In London Pune
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

and adorn 1t with all varieties Of
mountings and ornamen.ation. An ar
tistically treated paper coffin may be
made to look like the finest rosewood or
oaken easket.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

Frau Hedwig Heyl has started a
cooking school for doctors in Berlin.
More than 100 prominent physicians
from France. Russia and Italy, as we'll
as Germany. have already taken the
course, and it is reported that branch
schools Of the same kind are shortly to
be established in other capitals OF
Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

The writer Of an obituary in Ken
lucky paper was delivered of the fol-
lowing: "She was waited into the
gloom of eternal night at o'clock in
the morning"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
FISHES CAME AT HER CALL.

Remarkable Faculty of Little Massa-
chusetts Girl Many Years Ago.
The little girl who fed the fishes Is
not only well remembered by many of
the Oldest residents of bingham, but is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
lHL CARRIN GTON PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
Is CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH,
So FOR SIX MONTHS, 90 A YEAR The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

Two young women at the Pratt insti-
tute in Brooklyn are making a study or
the reeds and grasses Of the eastern
states with the hope of discovering ma
terials for basketry possessing pleasing
colors and necessary toughness for
wear. A class in basizetry is feature
Of. this institution, and very satisfac-
tory results have already been at
tanned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

1t used to be There's nothing like
leathel." Now it is, There's nothing
like paper. The latest thing in paper
is the paper coffin. A manufacturer
stood all the tests, 1t having been
demonstrated 20 be waterproof, fire.
proof, acid proof--in fact, indestfucti-
BILE. In it's cheapest form it is so per
cent. cheaper than the plain pine boxes
used for the potter's field interments
and 1t is so per cent. better. Then
again very handsome paper collins are
made. You can make the prepared
paper stock take any form you wish
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-24
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Rev. William H. Connor, believed to
have been the oldest colored preacher
in the country, died IN New London,
Conn, aged nearly 101 years.
The Ohio prohibitionists have nomi-
mated Z. j. Pinney, of Cleveland, for
governor.
Robert d. Wagstaff, marine editor
of the Free Press for 12 years, died in
Detroit, aged "a years.
Edwin F. Uhl, former assistant Sec
retary of state and ambassador to
Germany under the Cleveland admin
istration, died in Grand Rapids,
Mich, aged GO years.
Weston Rowland the discoverer of
the method of refining petroleum,
died at Fairhaven, Mass, aged Sc
years.
Mrs. Lyman Gage, wife of the secre-
tary of the treasury, died at their
Washingtonresidence after months
illness, aged IS years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-24

A Manila dispatch says that Cen.
Cailles was negotiating for the sur
render of his Filipino force. Aguinaldo
is flooded with letters from anti-im-
perialists and museums.
The duke of York thanked President
Mckinley for sending the cruiser
Brooklyn to Australia to help welcome
him there.
The empress dowager of China has
demanded an enormous sum to cover
the expenses of the court returning
to Peking.
The Mexican government is break
ing up communities of monks and
nuns maintained in violation of re-
form laws.
Gen. Chaffee issued orders for the
last of the American troops to leave
Peking.
The customs authorities have pro-
hibited the entry of typewriters into
Turkey.
American troops left in Peking will
be supplied with munitions and sup
plies for six months. Russia is re-
ported to have offered to guarantee
the Chinese indemnity loan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-24
A HOOSIER TRAGEDY.
Everett Conway. of Evansville, KiIlE
Neighbor and His wife and
Commits Suicide.

Evansville, Ind, May 20.-Everet
Conway, aged "a, married, shot and
killed c. w. Garrison and wife in this
city Sunday morning and fatally
| wounded Patrolman Ben jamin Wallis.
After being driven to desperation by
| the police, Conway killed himself. The
| crime was committed in the lower end
| of the city as the church bells were
| ringing. Conway was neighbor of
| the Garrisons. The two families had
not been on friendly terms for several
months. The wives of the men quar-
relied. Saturday morning Conway
| wrote a letter to Garrison saying he
| had cheated his father in a trade for
q milk dairy. Garrison showed the
letter to Conway's father, who up
braided his son.
Early Sunday morning Conway, who
was employed at the railroad yards,
| got up and dressed as if going to work.
He picked up shotgun, and, going to
the stable where Garrison was milk
ing, shot him dead. Then he shot Gar
rison's cows to death. Mrs. Garrison
ran from the house. Conway met her
at the steps and emptied both barrels
into her breast, she falling dead at
his feet. The murderer next set fire to
| the Garrison stable, and the fire de-
| partment was called out and eXtin-
| guished the fire. Conway then barri-
caded himself in his house, and when
Patrolman Wallis attempted to arrest
him Conway shot him in the face and
| side. Wallis may die. The entire po-
lice department was called out after
riot alarm was sounded. The Off
cials surrounded the house ready to
break in, when they heard a shot. Con-
way had kissed his wife good-by, then
ran upstairs and shot himself in the
heart. Coroner Walker took charge
of the remains. Conway came from a
| good family, originally from Ken
| lucky. He leaves a wife and two chill
| dren. Garrison leaves two children.
| Garrison was a prominent lodge man
| and carried large life insurance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-24
ALBANY STRIKE SETTLED.
Traction Company and It's Men
Come TO u satisfactory
Agreement.

Albany, N. Y, May 20.-The street
railway employees strike, which was
inaugurated IL days ago on the lines
of the Union Traction company in AL
bany, Troy, Cohoes, Rensselaer, and
Watervliet is at an end, and opera
tions on the entire system were re-
sumed Saturday. There have been
concessions on both sides, and an
agreement was reached. early Satur-
day at conference at which both
the corporation and the operatives
were represented, under which it
should be possible to avoid strikes in
future.
The company, on its part, agrees to
receive representations regarding
grievances from any committee of its
employees, representing organized or
unorganized labor; that men sus-
pended or discharged by the superin-
tendents shall be entitled to appeal
to the executive committee of the
company; that in case employees dis
prove charges under which they were
suspended or discharged they shall
be entitled to pay for the time they
were lule uuIliiS SuCl Suspension VI
discharge, and that there shall be no
discrimination against any of the
men who engaged in the strike, ex-
cept those guilty of unlawful or RI
otous acts. The company reserves
the right to employ union or nom
union men and to discharge employees
for cause.
The wages of all motormen, con-
ductors, linemen and pitmen is to be
90 cents per hour, and of pitmen help
ers 17h cents per hour.
The men agree that no proposition
for strike shall be acted upon by
any division at the same meeting at
which it is introduced, but that at
least AS hours shall elapse before
such proposition shall be voted upon,
and that if strike shall be ordered
it shall not take effect until at least
six days have elapsed after notice to
the company, during which time the
employees shall continue their work.
The non-union men brought here TO
fill the places of the strikers will un-
ouestionably withdraw, although the
formal agreement does not mention
them.