davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

one. Children who are overworked when young fall behind their compan- ions when they are older. It is imprac- ticable to cultivate the mind at the ex- pense of the body"
 But there is a fly in the ointment. There is just now no expectation of an early adoption of the plan in Mill waukee "Short hours for young chill dren bring better results" the Superin- tendent says, but I do not believe 1t is practicable from a social point of view The parents want their children kept in school, so they will be kept off the streets They believe it is the province of the teacher to take care of the chill dren rather than to teach them"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
PLEASING TO CHILDREN

Many children are very much pleased with the growing popularity of half day classe in the public schools, and they will heartily applaud the opinion of H. o. R. Siefert, Superintendent of Schools in Milwaukee, and the support given to the idea by F. M Schulz, the Health Commissioner of the city. The plan Is in accord with physiological and pedagogical principles, MT Schulz thinks. T am firmly of the opinion" he says that small children cannot ab- sorb knowledge for more than two or three hours a day. Their little brains are not capable of it. I believe 1t would be a good plan to have graded scale of school hours, ranging from about two for the little children to six or eight for those in the higher grades. The conserving of the health of the children is more important than the develop ment of their brains. A healthy child can learn much better than sickly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
THE NEXT ExPOSJTION.

These are great days for expositions
 The next one Is to be held at Charles ton, South Carolina, and 1t will open November 1, the day following the close of the Pan-American. It's special mis-
 sion is to illustrate the wonderful prog
 ress of the new South. The purpose of
 it's promoters Is to make such a show
 ing as will be calculated to convince
 the rest of the country and the world
 generally that the States directly con-
 cerned and the nearby islands have not
 failed to keep step in the march of
 improvement. They mean to be pre- pared to prove that in its own charac-
 teristic way the contributing region
 has achieved results in production, in
 vention and construction such as war rant 1t in widely exploiting its accom- plishments and calling upon it's neigh bors and those yet further away to be-
 hold and congratulate. The ten States directly participating constitute almost an empire in themselves. Their min eral products aggregate more than s1o0, COG, 900 yearly; their forests produce $1S0, ,00O 900; their farms and planta- tions yield $575, 100000, while their fac tories. mills and shops add a round $1 ,0O0, ,000, ,000 to the total. Furthermore, the participation of the West Indian islands in the Charleston exposition makes 1t almost international in it's scope and adds largely to it's import ance. Our trade as nation with these nearby neighbors in the year ending June 30, 1900, reached in exports nearly $50 900 000 This Is greater in aggregate than our exports to all the fifteen re- publics of South and Central America. It exceeds in value the total of all goods we sold to China. Japan and Siberia. Russia Austria Hungary Sweden and Norway. Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Greece and Switzerland. all did not. within the same pe- riod, buy so much of us.
 Charleston will be a pleasant place to visit during the exposition, and many from the North will go there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
LIQUEURs.
Where and How the Best Known Va
 rieties are Made.

rietes are Made
 Liqueurs, the alcoholic cordials now
 universally used, are almost entirely of continental origin. Though they are numerous and are prepared by
 many different processes, they have one
 characteristic in common. Their bou-
 quet is more that of perfume than of
 liquor, and the taste is agreeably
 sweet. Some of them have a history extending over centuries, and yet the secret of their manufacture has been so we'll concealed that the monastlc communities in which they were first produced still continue in absolute pos session of the recipe and enjoy the financial proceeds of what Is to all in- tents and purposes a monopoly.
 Benedictine Is one of the most an- cient liqueurs and Is said to date from 665 A. D., but it was not until the year 1500 that Dom Bernardo Vincelli a monk resident in the Abbey of Fecamp, who had a profound knowledge of the plants and herbs used in the prepara- tion of medicinal cordials, succeeded in producing a liqueur which preserves the name and fame of his order. It Is said that the monks when tired with their studies, restored their strength by taking the simple cordial. and all sorts of other virtues were ascribed to it. The new distillery at Fecamp Is pala- tial building, memorial of the past success and present progress of the in dustry. Tn the laboratory there are gigantic tun shaped vats containing one hundred and ten thousand gallons of the liqueur, and in underground eel lars is stored the produce of the distil- lation of the plants.
 Chartreuse is named after the origi- nal Carthusian monastery founded dur ing the eleventh century in wild and romantic valley forming portion of the French Department of Isere. This liqueur has a large sale in the United Kingdom, both the green and yellow kinds being popular. Chartreuse is dis titled from various herbs, which are supposed to possess peculiar aromatic and stimulating properties. It's repute hos been maintained hv the monks de- spite the enormous difficulties which they have had to encounter from time to time. The order is supposed to have been considerably enriched by the rev. enue from the industry. The monas- tery containing the distillery has long been @ famous resort of visitors. The sales of this liqueur in England are very considerable.
 Curacoa receives it's trade descrip- tion from one of the Dutch West In- dies, where are grown the oranges from the dried peel of which the we'll known liqueur Is made. Most of the liqueur is imported from Holland, the center of it's manufacture. The orange peel, after being carefully dried, is with water and afterward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
THE MIDDLETOWN SAVINGS BANK,
 or MIDDLETOWN,

THE MIDDLEToWN SAVINGS BANK,
 or MIDDLETOWN, JOSEPH A. CAMPBELL, JAMES l.. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM II. HARDER all of New Haven.
 New Haven County, Superior Court,
 September 9th, 1901. NOTICE OF SALE OF NfORTGAGED
 PREMISES.
 Pursuant to an Interlocutory Judgment of foreclosure by sale, made In the above en- titled cause, bearing date the Fist day of June, 1901, the Undersigned, appointed and authorized in and by said Tnterlocutory Judgment to make sale of the mortgagel sell at public auction, upon the premises hereinafter described, on the 16th day of September, 1901. at 12 o'clock, noon, the lands and premises described in said Inter. locptory Judgment, and therein described as follows: lot of land in New Haven. with the Improvements thereon, bounde,l North by Washington street. 53 feet; East by land now or formerly of Peter F. Bowen, 100 feet, more or less; South by land now or formerly of Elizabeth R. B. Clark, 53 feet, more or less; West by land now or formerly of said Elizabeth R. B. Clark, 100 feet, more or less.
 Terms of sale ten 10) per cent, in cash to be paid at the time of sale, and balance on delivery of deed. as soon as the same can be executed and approved by the Su perior Court after said day of sale.
 EDWARD c. BEECHDR,
 I4 Mo- 140 Orange Street
 appointed to sell as aforesaid Clark, Blake, Hall & Peck,
 No. 152 Orange Street,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff. s9 ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
The lSnnk Robbery.

Little Rowland saved his pennies- Put them all away; In little iron bank he
 Dropped them day by day. Hope was in the heart of Rowland
 Hope of future joys When he'd have q hundred cents to
 SOrnEder with the boys. One day little Rowland's mother
 Needed change and found Little Rowland's iron bank, and Tprnct screw around; Out fell all the pennies given
 To her frugal son. And without single pang she
 Took them, every one. Little Rowland found his footed
 Bank upon the floor All the halls reverberated
 With his mournful roar. There's change in little Rowland, Hope that once famed high In his breast has ceased to flicker, He has let 1t dle. Yesterday he sadly murmured:
 Banks Is frauds--when I Get a penny HOW l spend It. Run right out and buy Cakes or chocolates or something, Cause when people go Savin up to have a racket
 After while, you know, Some one else has all the fun and You don't get a show" --S. F. Riser in Chicago Reco.N Heral,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
WEATHER BULLETIN! Probably Showers Friday
Watch for this
 Announcement.

Atelegram from our Dress Goods man just' received, says, that at al big Auction sale held this morning at the great warerooms off Townsend & Montana he had the good luck to| secure a splendid lot of new Silks and Dress Goods at an enormous price concession.
 We have every rea- son to think the sale will go on before Monday.
 More Detail Later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

What Is said to be the largest book In the world has been made by a firm in Sioux Falls, s. D. The book weighs 181 pounds. It was built as curiosity, and will be used to register the names of visitors to the State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjectionable), and their contracts do not lDcude Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marri- ages, Deaths. and Funerals. 50 cents each. Local Notices 15 cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

QELIvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 16 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH s FOR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 September 10th, 1901 ESTATE of ALFRED D. BLAKEsLEE, late of New Haven, in said District, de ceased
 Elvlra Blakesee, Administratrix c. t. T. having made written application for an sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears 1t Is l., ORDERED :. That said application de p,S be bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis trict, on the 17th day of September. 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that Cation Aoe and of % the M te and J paee s of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By order of Court, s11 3t ALBERT F. WELLTS. Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
Committee on Railroads and
 Bridges.

The Committee on Railroads and Bridges will meet In Room 13. City Hall. Friday September 13. 1901. at 8 D. m.. when the petition of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co for permission to construct n tramway on Argyle street. crossing Winchester ave nue and Newhall streets, will be considered and all persons interested therein will be heard. Per order,
 JOHN H. ADAMS, Chairman. Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
 SIP 2t Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

The grandfather" clause in the Louisiana constitution doesn't seem to be considered essential by some who would be expected to strongly support It. The New Orleans Times-Democrat, discussing the attack being made in the courts upon the clause by some negro citizens, says that very few illiterate whites have thus far taken advantage Of the provision in order to secure the franchise, and that its legal overthrow would have very little effect upon the voting lists Even the framers of the Glause, says that paper, would care It. tie should an adverse court decision be handed down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

'9A An Englishman writing to a London
 society Journal, gives Uncle Sams { oaughters chance to see themselves ESoG some others see them. Perhaps some returned tourist may recognize
 this picture: Will some American be eo kind as to tell me why all the Amer ican girls who are sightseeing over here at present are so very much alike and how 1t is they all dress like sis
 tars? You can tell the traveling Amer fcan half the length of Regent street away. She is always the same medium height, inclining to tall; seal brown hair, colorless complexion; darkish,
 bright, observant eyes; thin tipped
 mouth and firm chin; no fringe, hair AeaViiy toiled over the forehead under
 meath platter" cloth toque tilted well forward; washing skirt too much pulled down over the belt: we'll cut tweed or cloth skirt, an inch or two Of the ground all around; large leather bag at her waist. Does an American traveller ever wear anything but that platter hat Ever show a shade of color in her rather waxy skin? Ever hold her head at any but the bird-like, ob- servant American angle? Ever look as if she had time to sit down in a cool corner and flirt little by way of re- taxation? like Americans and admire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

x The newspapers of Memphis, Ten
 nessee, are jubilant over the growth of
 that city, and point with pride to the fAct that for the month of August per-
 1nits for buildings to cost $225,oO0 were
 issued, being $1O0,OO0 In excess of the tame month last year. More building ts now in progress in Memphis than at any time within its history, and the include many costly bus mess houses and handsome residences. There is great demand for dwellings, which show decided growth in popula- lion. The trade of the city is increas- nm at a rapid rate. and many manu- Tacturing industries are being started y5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
Committee on Bath Houses.

The Committee on Bath Houses will meet in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Friday, Sep tember 13, 1901, at 8 D. m., when the mat ter of the establishment of free public bath houses in the City of New Haven will be considered, and all persons who so desire will be heard thereon Per order,
 PATRICK VALLEY, Chairman. Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
 s12 2t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

Aquor licenses are cheap in New Or aleAns, perhaps cheaper than in any
 other city of its size. The ordinary X Bt6pAroom license is $1o0, from $20o to sy600 being paid by clubs. according to
 tatenent of receipts, like amounts by 2 3sw of the larger saloons, and from
 0to0 to $500 by hotels. At these prices
 h6 number of saloons is naturally
 Mrge. Last year there were 1,s1S, one for every 1855 inhabitants, or one for everv 46 male adults. If half the pop sHHaasion of New Orleans drinks either in
 the barrooms or liquor bought in bar r1onns, the data would show one bar room to every 92.70 inhabitants, ire 1pective of age, sex, or color. AS the city derives more than one-half of its revenue from licenses, the number of the saloons is not likely to be reduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

James G. Stowe, formerly consul-gen- eral for the United States at Cape Town, has arrived in Washington. He says that when he has officially given up his position by reporting to the de- partment in Washington he will have something to say about the Boer war. Until then, however, he declines to talk E6n the subject. MT. Stowe says when lle took the position at Cape Town four years ago, the trade of the United States in South Africa was $6,00O,OOO now he says 1t is $2O,00O,ooo Comment Ing, in this connection, on the smallness scf the salary of the consul general at Cape Town, MT. Stowe said: "In the ex- pansion of American ideas which mean to extend the field for American manu- 4Rcturers something will have to be done to place our consular force on an &Quitable financial basis"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 aar

4NtW ' IUUHtC NVEII
 September 10th, 1901. ESTATE of JAMES M. EvARTS, late of The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said es. tate are requested to make immediate pay ment to EMILY A. DOWNS,
 s11 3tp ExecutriX.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

For the bathroom or tub there's nothlus that will so brighter. n. up and give them such cent Enamel. It resists steam, hot Ind cold water, and .prEFents the unhealthy ac. enameled surface. It's easily appiied and its possibilities for tue interior dscorsAtouS are as varied as yAe.v Iaste and ldeeu csn devise. THOMPSON 6 BHEONN
 800 and sos State strcet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
Statement of the Work Done for
Young Men Is Read in Tween
ty-Three Churches.
ST. LOUIS HAS 3,095 MEMBERS.
Educational Effort Grows in Favor
Central Building Completed
Junior Department Highly
Successful.


The twenty-hfth annual report OF the st.
Louis Young Mems Christian Association
was made public at twanty-three city
cburcbes yos,.rdev
-
Ee,s any Vi "o.n 10 CIV
ered oy the report beeinhihs with a re-
view OF the history OF the general body, II
passes to the more comprehensive details
of the st. Louis ranch In part the report
reads:
ON the 6, Toni. association the YEAR ION
uo. = -.-L.s r-o~-.s. m. n.mh.--
ship reached its highest point. s.os5. the
Central Branch alone at,ainin~ a memb~r-
- o., -~~~
500 men and boys were enrolled in night
classes the totai HESITATION reaching
, nsas.y "a Il, Do ~n,.S ,an s. ass IAN >. upon % .ss-
ins-rooms and ubr,ries was rreater than
ever before. The work Of the nhvsicai de-
n.r.non. ~ p"'s.e.' ue,
sua.ns 'case neaiiy w per CENT anu
ues.ineu 10 eAert a marked influence upon
ne hea,rn OF the ommun1ty IN days to
s sq@s t en1sr reSie .s ssuG y S Separt% ,nys,u. Tss
work.
Physie.I Depsrtme. Iwuvox.
COW. =, AZ -.
Ons Oh me sisna, successes OF the year
was the RAISING OF sie,OV Tor the completion
OF the Central building. A natatorium.
ONills dllty AIIu ONilt aIIlaCIlOnS KeIa
added to the features of the phvsacaI de-
partment
.yr.
we now nave the largest junior DEPART
ment In this or any other country. Its
work. which Ia directed to boys under 10
years of age. is carried on along established
80 ensp'oye.
- Iois'ous seFs'ce. pioie caaSses. pnysicai
culture glasses readins-room ana library.
entertainments and receptions, summer
outings. a cadet corpe and \ summev camp
w. ~. -rorL,.- -.
six. night classes In common branches are
conducted. This department. has a MEM
growing its present quarters"
ara Eas, 81 o,,,s : : hrtsGy ,nsnesonnI
aR 2 East 81 Louis are pLaeny nuone
provided for trainmen were used 1850 times
last year, and the East 81. Louis Branch
served $3.50 meals and lunches in it's
Bro ncb ma The So,,th S;da Ranch are aIso
briedy touched UPON concerning plane Tor
ny 49, savs. ~ "
'"e ,u'ure. = repo,
No very LARGE "ists heee'seo'
Our mOet pressing need At this time Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
Mrs. Bertha DeMars May Die
From Injuries, According to
City Hospital Doctors.
HER HUSBAND UNDER ARREST.
He Denies That He Assaulted
Woman and Suggests That She
May Have Fallen Down the
Back Stairway.

Mrs. Bertha DeMars of No. 100 Olive
street. was found in an unconscious condi-
ton about 8 O'Clock yesterday morning in
the rear of the premises by Mrs. Pauline
Lawrence. residing at the same number.
The woman was removed to the city Hos
pital, and on examination II was found
that her skull was fractured. She is in a
serious condition and her recovery is doubt
full. according to the physicians.
Paul DeMars. her husband. has been ar
rested and is now at the Four Courts fer
investigation. The finding Of two hammers
In the woman's room. led the police to be-
lieve that her husband might have ASSAULT
ed her. DeMars declares that he did not es-
sault his wife and says that his first Inti-
nation tina she was injured was when told
that she had been taken to the City Hos
pital-
DeMars explained the presence of the Two
hammers in the room by saying that he
was n shoemaker and always had hammers
about the house.
my wife was drinking yesterday morn
ing" said eMer and about 5 O'clock j
hid her pocketbook. because I did not want
her to spend all the money we had She
became angry when I would not give her
more money and said she was going TO n
saloon where she could get money and
drinks. was under the influence Of liquor
and when she left the room I fell asleep
on the lounge. When I awakened I was
told she was at the City Hospital and
that was the first I knew Of her being
hurt. think she must have fallen down
the back stairs"
The wound was on the back of The wo-
mans head. It was a deep cut that pene-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
SPEciALTIES.
DEATHS.

coss-on Sunday. February 10. 1901, at 2
., S.. T. S r., Ss'he,ia sa S e beloved mother
: The funeral will take place Tuesday. the 18th
INST, at $50 o'clock a. M. from her late resi-
Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Of
the family are Invited to attend
DAyBALL-on Sunday. February 70. 1901 at
le:i5 a.. M. kster Louise Dayban. daughter OF
James w. DaybaIi ana Rosa N. DaybaI lnee
d ssrssia his 1i.sF { snort h'ns's' at family resi-
Funeral from family residence. Marietta ave-
nue.. Mapiewood. at 2 p. M February II.
GREEN-on Sunday. February 10. 1901. at 1e:io
Gales Green. aged q years
Due notice of funeral will be given.
HACcK-on saturday. February .. 1901, at ~
D. M Csri Hauck. sr, beloved husband of An
r rn asads ." alter q brief llines.. "a aged s yes sna
FnSeSsi WIN take place Tuesday at .p. M.
from family residence. No. sis South Eleventh
street. to Missouri Crematory.
~HEWIrT-on Sunday morning. February 10.
1871. james Leroy Hewitt. in his twentieth year.
Funeral Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock from
residence. No. 4se3 Cadet avenue. Interment pri-
vate-
NcLAuGHIIN-on SUNDAY. February y; $50.
Of I jon John hefAnshisn tnes DuTkln,. aged u
years. -
Market street. Tuesday. February L. at p.
M. to 81. Matthew's Church. thence to. Calvary
Cemetery. Friends invited to attend
pewER-on Sunday. February . isal At
Fort Benton. Mont Senator John W. Power.
xson-in-law OF the late n L Kelly.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
sAuER-on SATURDAY, February 2 100. At u
O'clock .. m. very suddenly, G. Cherlee Sauer.
desriy beloved husband Of Josie sauer tnee
Funsrai from family residence. Ne. si5l shsri-
dan avenue, Tuesday. February Il at 10 O'Clock
a. N. Friends invited to attend. interment In
calvary cemetery.
sHARP-On Friday. February .. 1sm. II Nv
n M Chris sharp aged S years
FursraI at ,:se D. m from Non-eectsrsen
church. southwest corner vandeventer ana hn-
delI svsuuea to Belefontsine cenetery.
Thursday. February 9. 1891. at
psiias. Tex. Peter r Wslner:
fram Iasoaic Temple. brand and slnneS. 70
see MRS p. L. wEINKt
II. 4, WETNE7Rs
cARRIE
FRANZ WEINER. -
NRa. \ wE1E0AR1Ea0A