davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07

So many thousands have read and
raved over the Van Bibber stories,
that it seems safe to predict multi
tude of readers for the leading ar
ticle in Ainslee's for February,
"Richard Harding Davis" by Allen
Sangree. The study is advertised as
authoritative, and is agreeably free
from the gush of hero worship. A
rich variety of photographs illus
trates the text, the best one of which
is a portrait painted by Mrs. Davis,
now reproduced for the first time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07

Modern Culture Magazine has suf-
fered a grievous loss in the death of
it's business manager, Mr.. Alvan D..
Hudson, whose unfailing courtesy,
unquestioned integrity and unflsg-
ging energy were tower of strength
to 1t in all it's business relations. The
void in the hearts of those who sur
vive can never be filled; but "close
ranks and forward march" would
have been his own command, and
this command has been loyalty obey
ed. The February magazine follow
ing his death suffers neither in time
liness nor in fulness of interest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07

The February number of McClure's Is
Magazine contains graphic nara
tive of Hernando de Sotol and his
discovery of the Mississippi, by Cy-
rus Townsend Brady, whose powers
in picturesque and adequate histor-
ical writing have won him so much
esteem from the reading public. The
article is fully illustrated.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07

Of the fourteen articles in the Feb
ruary Forum, the one entitled "The
Rehabilitation of the Democratic
Party" by San ex- Democrat, will
perhaps, attract the widest attention.
1t treats of the causes leading up to
the present predicament of the DEM
ocratic party, and suggests certain
principles for the future, calculated
to conciliate the disaffected elements
of the party.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07

The Saturday Evening Post is the
Oldest journal in America, having ap-
peared regularly every week for the
past 173 years, except for the short
period when Philadelphia was in the
hands of the British army. The mag
azine was founded in 1928 and was
edited and published by Benjamin
Franklin, in whose day it was known
as the Pennsylvania Gazette. In 1865
the publication passed into other
hands, but its name continued until
1921 when it was changed to The
Saturday Evening Post. The maga-
zine was purchased in 1897 by The
Curtis Publishing Company. 1t now
has paid circulation of more than
800, 900 copies weekly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07

The Midwinter Fiction number of
the Century February contains the
prize story in the Century's third an
nual college competition. 1t is ro-
mantle tale of Macedonia called San
Old-W orld Wooing," and the author
is Adeline M. Jenney, B. A., of the
University of Wisconsin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07

Success" which points out the
way to others and is, itself, SO con-
spicuous an example of the art Of
winning out, comes to us in a Feb
ruary dress of unusual radiance. The
cover is by Dan Smith-a mining
group showing the critical moment
attending the discovery of the great
Comstock lode in Nevada. The story
of that epoch making "find," which
was followed by thirsty absorption
of the gold of the United States gov
ernment, is told iu a way to prove
that mining successes are not all luck,
but largely the results of pure grit.
~
Among the best and most practical
features of all the household maya
zines of the day, is the one carried
out by "Table Talk" which in giving
menus for each day in the year, adds
full directions for carrying out of the
same. 1t is help not furnished by
any other periodical. "Table Talk"
has another attractive feature that
must commend this practical little
magazine to bright housekeepers-
that of illustrated dishes, showing
how to garnish them to appear at
tractive on the table.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07

Cleveland Moffett's account of the
life OF the diver is eclipsed in inter-
est by the second of his,St. Nicholas
papers on Careers of Danger and
Daring" His subject this month is
"The Steeple-C Climber" and it is
based chiefly on an interview with
"Steeple Bob," young man who
thinks no more of getting to the top
of Trinity or st. Paul's steeple in
New York than boy does of climb
ing fence or mounting bicycle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

Black wooden cloth in which absolutely
no dye has been used is the result of an
experiment at Austerlitz, N. Y. G. w.
Peterson has n large stock farm and con.
ceived the idea Of raising a flock Of only
black sheep. Their wool has been care
fully saved, spun and woven into cloth
which is a rich br%own-black in color.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

In consequence Of emigration there is q
greater preponderance of women in Nor
way than in almost any other country in
Europe. The census Of 1891 showed that
there was an excess of women over men
Of almost 10000. while in 1876 this exc
cess only amounted to $4,000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

Unique properties are possessed by the
River Unto, in Spain. 1t petrifes the
snnd of it's bed, and il a stone falls in
the stream and alights upon another, in
4 few months they unite and become one
stone. Fish cannot live in it's waters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

The Grand Trunk Railway SYSTEM.
The picturesque roote to the PAN Amer
lean Exposition. will mail on receipt of 9
cents in stamps, sen to its City Passenger
and Ticket Agent, 249 Clark Street, Chi
cago, the handsomest descriptive folder of
the Pan-American Exposition yet issued.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
A Genuine Charity.

Kind Old Lady-Why, my child, you
must be nearly frozen.
Little Shivering Oliver-Yes'm. l had
a soft job down ter de thee-ayter, but de
S'ciety P~ervenshin Cruelty ter Kids got
me fred.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

The highest trees in the world belong
to a species of eucalypti found in Aus
tralia. Single specimens have grown to
a height exceeding 400 feet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

A Real Dramatic Treat.
Abe Chinwhiskers-Did you see Sary
Bernhardt play she was q man when
you was ter Moo York, Josh?
Joshua Geehaw-Humph! Better'n'
that! l see a whole minstrel troupe
made up Of women.-Puck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

The greatest waterfall is niagara.
which sends over g. 100000 tons of wat
er an hour.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
What Kills the Race.

First Tramp-1t's this working before
breakfast that's killing off the race.
Second Tramp-Yes. but it isn't as bad
as working after supper.
Third Tramp-You're both right: but
working between meals is the worst Of
all.-New York Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

I do not believe Piso's Cure for Con
sumption has an equal for coughs md
co.ds.-John Il. Boyer, Trinity Springs.
Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

A Months Test Free.
II you have Rheumatism. write DIR. Shoop. Racine,
Wis. Box l4a. for six bottles of his Rheumatic Cure.
cypress paid. Send no money. Pay S66Jif cured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

New York has a unique organization in
"a Fifteen Minute Club" 1t is compos-
ed of newspaper men. They meet every
night ut 10 o'clock sharp and promptly
adjourn at 1915. Its objects are purely
social-no set papers or speeches are per-
mitted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
You Can Get Alien's Foot-Ease FREE

Write. to-day to Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
N. V, for q FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder to shake into your shoes.
1t cures tired. sweating, damp. swollen,
aching feet. 1t makes new or tight shoes
easy. A certain cure for Corns and Runions.
All druggists and shoe stores sell 1t. 25c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
What's in a Name?

" What's In q Name?
Lady-And what is your shy little
brothers. name?
Boy-Oh! e was christened Augustus
N'thaniel William, but il yer calls m
Podge 'e'M come.-The King.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

Aluminium is cheaper than the equiva-
lent copper, and considerably lighter, but
about 60 per cent bulkier.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

Seventy dollars was paid in London the
other day for a copy of Eranklin's
Cicero" Philadelphia, 1744.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

:, GTAKA NTEED. To. CURE. Five, ~ the nr.t 20 Of CAS-.
: ss1 ST 1s ssinsai L assss i ass r ssi: I: sS vii. sl PS S$sd & EE Sfs . ss:aa; sa
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ESQ s; SGas S|:HEi Sas!$ aSs:s 4 is $: : ssS; =$ :XasssS;; s s5:s; $9S Ss IS s I aa SSs:l:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
STTNFIOwER SEED.

Professor Wiley, chemist of the Agri-
 cultural Department, has been making experiments in raising sunflowers with view to the general introduction of the industry in this country. In Rus sia this plant is cultivated as a staple crop. There are thousands of tons of the seed raised in the Ohio valley and elsewhere every year, but it is believed that the acreage can be increased many fold to advantage. In Russia the sum- flower seeds are an article of diet, be- ing eaten either raw or roasted. The oil is also used liberally in cooking, be- ing practically equal to olive oil. It is also useful for dressing wool and for soap and candle making, etc. The seed makes an excellent food for poultry and stock, the oil imparting peculiar sleekness to them. Any soil that will grow corn is suitable for sun-tlowers, The average crop is. from eight hundred to a thousand pounds to the acre, worth from one dollar to two dollars and sev enty-five cents 8 hundred weight. When mills are built to extract the oil the value of the crop will be increased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
Local Weather Report New Haven, March 17, 1901.
Brief M eYAt1On.

High water to-day, 9:31 p. m.
 Mrs. Charles Hull, of Great Hill, An sonia, is visiting for a few days with Friends in this city.
 Captain A. P. Kirkham, of Ansonia, came to East Haven, Saturday, to see his only living brother, who is very ill.
 Howard C. Meserve, of the Hart ford Theological seminary, spoke at Bethany chapel Meriden, last evening.
 MT. and Mrs Maurice Pagter of Ad- miral street are the happy parents of a fine little son, born Thursday. They are receiving host of congratulations.
 A missionary service was held at St. Paul's church, Wallingford, last even- ing, at which Burton Mansfield, of this city, president of the Church club, gave an address.
 A little stranger arrived at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Walter War kningham, 8S Bishop street, on Thurs day. It is fine little girl weighing nine pounds, Congratulations have been pouring in.
 Services were held last evening at the chapel of the New Haven hospital, con- ducted by the Rev. MT. Mutch, pastor of the Howard avenue Congregational church. A large assembly of people was present. There was excellent singing
 At Red Mems hall, the wigwam of Hammonassett tribe No. 1, I. o. R. M, tomorrow (Tuesday) night, the war rior's degree will be worked. This tribe has been doing good work in this reser- yation, and increased membership and kk T t1r,., The working of degrees has been espe- cially interesting owing to the fact that the foor-work of the teams has been of high order, and Hammonassett has made name for itself for it's excellence in this line. During the present winter, or hunting season, the wigwam of No. II has been the rendezvous of many wis., iting Red Men, who have carried away with them the tidings of the good work. A large attendance is expected at to- morrow's sleep.
 Charles Loeb, of Chicago. who came on here to attend the funeral of his late uncle Max Greenbaum of Wooster street, which took place yesterday, is stopping for few days at the home of his mother on Congress avenue, corner Arch street. MT. Loeb is in fine health and his many friends were pleased to see him. There was a gathering of rel atives and friends at the home of his mother last evening. MT Loeb is a brother-in-law of Philip H. Well of this city, and is one of the famous Loeb family, of whom one member is mind reader, and was the manager of the family while touring this country a few years ago. Mir. Loeb is now in the photograph business in Chicago He leaves for his home this evening.
 EGOPODIUM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
THE KINGS REGIMENT.

His Rajesty's name has been removed
 from the roll of field marshals in the current army list, but it now appears on
 the first page, where it is recorded that
 the king ranks as ffeld-marshal from May 29, 1875. Five regiments can now claim the honor of having at the head of their list of officers the words "the
 King" Among these are the First and Second Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards c'The Bules'o, and the Gay Gordons" Of these his majesty is col onel-in- chief. The fifth regiment is the Tenth (Prince of Wales Own RoyaD TIussare, of which King Edward is and has for long been colonel. It may be recalled that the late Duke Clarence served in the "Chainy Tenth for some years, being major of the corps when he died The Tenth Hussars has al- ways been favored regiment with roy- atty and the aristocracy; indeed, it has been more than once hinted that it was destined to become the ''hussar regi- ment of the guard' In the British cav airy, however, up to now, besides the Household Cavalry, there are only dra- goon guards all lancer and hussar regiments belonging to "the line" The Tenth is at present in South Africa, and as ever, is well keeping up it's proud reputation-London Sketch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
PROVISION FOR SCIENCE.

The United States government makes larger provision for scientific work than any other nation. Congress as- lion dollars. This is by no means a small sum, yet it is only twelve cents from each of us, and there is every req son to advocate it's increase as rapidly as men can be found to whom the mon- ey may be safely intrusted. The De- partment of Agriculture and the Geo. logical Survey have earned the confi- priatiohs will be increased. Thus the house has approved an item allotting an additional one hundred thousand dollars to the division of forestry. It is probable that the arts and manufac- lures would profit more by the estab- lishmene of a department correspond ing to the Department of Agriculture than by the continuation of protec- tive tariff A step in this direction will doubtless be made by this or the next congress in the authorization of na- tional standardizing bureau. The bill has been approved by the committees of the senate and of the house, and only pressure of other business interferes with it's immediate adoption. As we have already explained, the United States is in this direction far behind nations with smaller resources, and it is satisfactory to know that this state of affairs will not long continue.-Pop- ular Science Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
KAMMATOGRAPH.

MT. Kamm has invented remarkable device which dispenses with the long celluloid film used in the exhibition of moving pictures, a crcular glass plate taking the place of the long film. On this plate the pictures are made in a spiral curve. A remarkable feature of the Kammatograph is that it serves the purpose of a camera and projector com bined, thus dispensing with the use of two apparatus, one for taking the pho tographs, the other for displaying them, as is the case with the ordinary celluloid film All that is necessary is to have a circular glass plate ready sensitized, and then placed within the instrument in q dark room, when the amateur photographer, after arrang- ing the apparatus in position, simply removes the cap and turns the handle at the required speed until he reached check which informs the operator that about six hundred pictures have been taken on the plate. The can is replaced, the instrument returned to dark room, the negative plate developed, and, when dry, printed in the ordinary man. ner by contact. Thus it will be seen that moving pictures of important or entertaining events may be taken with this simple arrangement by persons of ordinary ability and exhibited to their friends within an hour or two on screen showing moving pictures about six feet square in clear detail.-London Science Gossip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

bitterness as was consistent with Christian courtesy. at least. But there has been a softening of the asperties between them. Ephraim nc longer envies Judah, and Judah has ceased to vex Ephraim; there has come a sympathy between the two denomina tions. Theological controversies have lost their animus The bars of separa- ton have become so low that some of the most eloquent men of the Methodist church, like pr. Phillips, of the Church 1 of the Redeemer, and Dr. Cadmon, of the late Dr. Behrend's church of Brook lyn, seem to enjoy their new relations and become noble aids in the work which as a denomination we are at tempting to do, and most heartily are they welcomed into our fraternity. l like spirit of sympathy and co-op- eration exists between our Baptist brethren and also those. of the Episcopal denomination. The times of dissenta- tion seem to have passed, and the churches have come upon broader plain where a Christly spirit seems to pervade them.
 The differences which have kept the denominations apart seem to be disap bearing like the snows of the spring time. Hyper Calvinism and Armenian ism modified have lost their power; the fountain of the Baptists is becoming shallow. The succession of the Episco- palians becomes less positive as the light of history dawns upon it. The brethren of all persuasions are needing the injunction of the apostle, Little children, love one another"
 I fear I have Vearied you with the review of the changes that have taken place in the world and in the history of our denomination, and yet it seemed to me that such a review would lead us to appreciate the progress which the world has made in a short lifetime and the process out of which has come the more liberal and, I trust, soriptural be- lief of the churches at the present time. Out of the conflicts there has come a peace, not a peace of indifference or death, but a peace springing from broader conceptions of the gospel and a more Christly spirit as we have drank more deeply of this love.
 Following is the hymn written by Rev. MT Marvin for the occasion: As from some height the traveller sees
 The devious way his steps have trod, So from each milestone of our lives
 We see the goodnes of our God. How scenes of gladness and of joy,
 His love has crowned them ever more, Our hours of sorrow and distress
 His tender mercies have redressed. As into pastures fresh and green
 The shepherd leads his gentle flock, Then to the fold at eventide
 His shepherd crook becomes their
 guide.
 To waters still and fragrant meads The shepherd leads them forth to
 feed He calls their names, they answer him, They know his voice and follow him. So through the progress of our years
 Gods goodness ever doth endure, Tn youth, in manhood and old age
 His mercies ever are secure. And through the length ming of our
 days,
 Each milestone which we quickly pass Reminds us, by lifes fleeting years,
 That all too soon will come the last. Thou Great Shepherd whose we are, In humble trust we seek Thy care; Bring us into Thy fold above
 That we may share Thy boundless f
 love.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
Ehegutrmal and Gnmrter

THREE M oNTHs, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
NEW ADYERTISE EN- ENTS TO-DA Y,

Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory.
 Curtains--The Edw. Malley Co. Closing Out Sale--G -Gamble-Desmond Co. Decorations-C. r. Thompson.
 Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart-Hewitt. E. Z U. Tablets-At Druggists. For Sale-House--John c. Punderford. Going Out of Business-A Armstrong X Co. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
 Garden Tools--The J. E. Bassett X Co. Grand Bazaar-Music Hall.
 Hub Ranges-S. F. Dibble.
 Koal--W. F. Gilbert.
 Monday and Tuesday-Public Market. Rugs-N. H. Window Shade Co. Rings-The c. H. Ford Co.
 Steamers Hamburg American Line. Song Recial--United Church Chapel Spring Silks-Howe X Stetson. The Night Before Christmas-The Grand. Time to Buy-The Chas. Monson Go. Vanilla Chocolate-E E. Hall X Son. Wanted dASituation--7 Academy Street. Wanted-Position- Franklin Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
FUNERAL OF MISS TRoUP.

South NorwalS, March 16.-The fu- neral of the late Miss E. M. Troup, sis ter of Alexander Troup, editor of the New Haven Union, was largely attend ed Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Warren P. Smith, on Madison street. The Rev. l.. R. Streeter, of the South Norwalk M. E. church, officiated George H. Hirst sang two very impressive selections. The pallbearers were Joseph C. Miller, Archie F. Nash, D. $. Davenport, John Tryon Frank Parker and A. Pohlman. The remains were placed in the receiv- walk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
Have 1t Sent to You

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city-lb cents week, 50 cents a month.
 Mon day, March IS, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

tendencies were checked and at Wash ington no emperor came to reign. The St. George of a militant citizenship has met and slain a dozen dragons since then, and has brought our country to a lofty point of civilization, order, liberty, power and glory. We have our prob lems, but they are not such as trou- bled our fathers. We have our prob lems, but God reigns, and under God 8 free and enlightened people can solve them all. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
MIR. WITHERSPOON WILL SING
At Song Recital Next Thursday-Ml
 Knight Will AccompanV

Knight Will Accompany.
 The very good news is received that Herbert Witherspoon, of New York, will be in New Haven this week and will sing at the chapel of the United church on Thursday evening at eight o'clock He will accompanied by stan ley Knight It was with great difficulty that arrangement was made to secure MT. Witherspoon's presence, as he has been more in demand this year in New York and in other places in the country than ever before. New Haven people who have followed his work have mo- ticed with pleasure the way in which his voice and his training of it have been appreciated A very attractive has been arranged for Thursday night. Tickets can be had at Judds bookstore Steinert's music store and the Coop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
WEATHEIs RECORD,

Washington, D. C., March 17, 1901, p. m. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Fair Monday; winds becoming easterly, fresh to brisk on the coast; Tuesday probably rain.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Monday; rising temperature, winds becoming south easterly, fresh to brisk on the coast; Tues day probably rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

Navigation on the Connecticut river was opened yesterday. Last year it was opened on February 20. The steamer Hartford left New York at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon and arrived in Hartford yesterday morning. The steamer Middletown will leave New York this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
ORGAN RECITAL POSTPONED.
Professor Harry Jepson Unable to Off,
 ciate To-day

Professor Harry Jepson will be una ble to give the seventh organ recital of the series this afternoon in Battell chapel on account of illness.
 The eighth recital March 25 will con- sist of compositions requested by mem- bers of the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

o Thou Great Shepherd, whose we are, In humble trust we seek Thy care; Bring us into Thy fold above That we may share Thy boundless
 love.