davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Ht1xentbnrner Wntrtte.

Don Der nieberoriidenben 2ait, pos
runter es ihma6tet.
Mit iolhen 9efiiblen mariner
5reunbIaaft trennten ii9 bic suten
MGbHen; 2ouio on mubte an ibr
8eiddft, lie bate balo gu lange gsz
idumet. nWir miifen uns fir beuts
trennen, liebe 81 a,beIaine", ipraf
lie; bod morgen, iperben mir uns,
ireun Soft min, tpieber ieben. aomm
mpreen um Dieie 3eit pieoer bierber;
oann gebit Du nit mir in metn Stiib>
den biuauf. mo IS pdrmer uuD trauz
li6er 1T, als Der auf .bieier ptnbissn
Gtrabe. Stun lebe ppbl!!"
.2ebe tpobl!" pieber6olte SO a b e.
laine, briidte benz guten MGbben
mod einmal Die 9dnb, unb tebrte nit
elmer Gmpfinoung na9 Sauie 5uriid,
bic nur Der ausauipre9sn psrmag,
Der, tpdbrenb er ii9 i'm lnsliite allein
glaubt, plDbli9 einen Sreuno sefun=
ben bat, Der glei6en SsrSens lit.
rNuu pirb es mir piellsi6t gez
aOnnt iperben" - ipra9 90 q b Is
laine I'M 5eimgeben gu ii6 ielbf,
-ymeinen gefangsnen 8ater gu iebeH.
Wit 2ouifon's Silfe TONNE iG
pieaeiht in iein @emu6 uno lam i'm
ipreGeu. 3 9immel! pie unerforI6.
I'D limb Define @ege; ME ~unsrsriinoz
lid Seine 4bIiften, bic am Gnbe ale
gum 3iele fii6ren. ., mas Serrfi9es
lit es UNI bic Sreunbf6aft! Wel6er
4nblid lit iGDner, als Der Qnblid
elmer sblsn unb gefihlpoaen Seele, lnb
pel9e Queae menI9li6er 9liidieligs
teit lit rei6er unb uneri4Opfli6sr,
als oas giinbniB, bas uniere Sselen
pereint."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Die 2lniper(itdt polt 21otre Oauue.
CHARTERED 1874.

Vte ytUtDRrNIHI D0H gtOIre OdnIe.
9oundubuNr GURUS III etuatur, alaiiku, Seononu umo 9et9edibte. Soua
.naHsmus, aumf, gtHeni6dt, gbarmace, RebBtunbe, emiate. uebami6e uS
.GleHrosS ebnt Nrdtetnr @rInbihr SMbeutuu95= umo @ei1GtSGumus. Sas
8hmer fir ae Smbmku, wd6e bic StubRm poueuoet, Die SIR auinabme in bic Numor
omr SemorS sabre igenb elmer Der coueiaRn &uen bebnSt Nnb. Sine beNbrGnte am
sul grcteamtS GanSioaten werhn 81 blonoren FrGien on9momnen pGbeu. st.
e bwdroiS SalL bic Snoicuaufalt mr Snabeu umRr IL Sabum, lit ema in 8oqI
.fGnb9fct ibr AuShatmug Der 90. 5dulnrmn wWb al TO- Septgnber 1901 er0Iuet
.wroeu. SamIo8e Der anfot weroet gratis S8Ganot of Suffrage sci:
REV. A. MORRISSEY, c. s.. G.. President,
.NOhe Dame, Indiana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
Telephone 94I.

a great deal in them which they do not
 care to give out--are for the most part unsocial people, and quite without
 charm, It Is true that they are often
 liked by few friends: but that is be-
 cause with those few they cease to be
 reserved. and their confidence is val
 ued not only for it's own sake, but also
 because 1t is looked upon in the light
 of favor. Silent people maintain a
 perpetual attitude of defence. They
 risk nothing, and avoid the many shrewd knocks sustained by the men
 tally restless, and venturesome. Their
 impregnable position is often, however, a lonely one, and they suffer in alert ness of mind from a sedentary mental habit. The theories of books can be as- simulated and answered at leisure, but there Is certain promptness of atten- tion and an easy suppleness of thought which can only be fostered by talk.
 Among the reserved and "unsocial' we do not count those who are habit ually silent because they are shy Shy people would often gladly talk, but they want the resolution to step at the right moment into the conversational pool, and they miss their opportunity of speech till they become too much dis couraged to watch for it. Such people gre often very good listeners--that Is, they cause other men to talk by some- how making them aware of sympa- thetic audience Marcus Aurelius, who was the prototype of Matthew Arnold, in his ardent defence of sweet reason ob ohn1 hot vv,1,o has realized that "the good" for all men is "a social good" should be ready to expose his thoughts to any one who asks him at any given moment, and thus prove to his friend and himself the.t he has no thought but such as are simple and benevolent"
 Without perhaps agreeing with this stringent exhortat ton to openness, 1t is nevertheless fact that all social life depends on the good will which men throw into the interchange of ideas and there can be no doubt that an increased habit of converse ton has had won derfully civilzing effect upon the mid- dle and upper classes. Oddly enough it is talk. and not silence, which has put a curb upon self-indulgence. The p'eas- ulc III dliIilE Out ID ito lpltSCi SHlCAy derived from the food and drink con- srmed at the teble. Gluttony has been killed by conversation, and drunken- drunkenness at least is no longer seen.
 Az moral agent the habit of silence is found out. It is unsocial, and there- fore makes against civilization. But there is one golden rule of silence a man should always observe, beca use 1t Is the first rule of eonversation--he should not talk out of his turn.--T.on- ion Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
COLUMBIA TO-DAY.

Yale Team Will Be Made to Hustle
 With the New Yorkers-Yesterday 8
 Practice
 George Foster Sanford's Columbia football team will tackle Yale this af-
 ternoon at the Yale field at o'clock and one of the best games seen here in a long time will doubtless take place. Columbia has never played in New Ha- ven and the sale of tickets So far ir- dicates that she is a great drawing card. Nearly all the reserved seats, which includes the seats on the eide bleachers, have been disposed of, and it is expected that the crowd will num- Der fully six thousand.
 Yale had Ter last hard practice be- fore the game yesterday and several of the plays that the visitors are ex pected to put in execution were tried against the varsity in the first half, They included the famous hurdle plays of Weeks, Vanderpoel taking the part of Colulnbias 8 swift back The scrubs gained some ground at first, but later the varsity had no trouble in stopping it. If they can hold Weeks like they held Vanderpoel 1t will be a point for Yale The revolving tandem play was again worked against the scrubs and they did well.
 Olcott had to retire from the game in the first half on account of wrench ed knee and 1t is feared that he will not be able to play his usual good game. Hamlin was at guard yesterday and Hogan, who was thought to be out of condition, was again at right tackle next to big Glass Neither of the varsity ends, Captain Gould or Swan, were in the line up and their places were taken by Ferguson and Rafferty. The back field was composed of Wilhelmi and Chadwick, halfbacks, and Weymouth, fullback. They work ed better than at any time this season and good showing is expected to be made by that trio this afternoon De- Saulles was at quarter and put some life in the team. The whole practice while weak and ragged at times was better than 1t was the day before and the men seemed to be in better con- dition than they were early in the week
 In the second half there was a great shake up in the 'varsity's ranks, the coachers thinking 1t not best to run any chances just before the game. Any way the first half lasted over fifteen minutes and was hard one. In the second half Hinkle, the scrub left half back, grabbed the ball in the air on tumble by one of the 'varsity's backs and ran about ninety yards for A The play was around Raf- rt,y'c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

Mrs. Ellen Ball Potter of 1o4 Front street and her sister. Mrs. Martha J. Futile of 152 Front street. left this week for Chicago, H., where they will visit Dwight w. Ball of 375 Dearborn avenue. Mir Ball formerly resided here and is the son of Mrs. Potter
 A wedding reception was held at the residence of Mrs. Philip Manning, No. 7s Union avenue. West Haven. Thurs day evening. in honor of MT. and Mrs. A. w. Flaherty The guests were MT. and Mrs. Knox. Miss Grace s. Hop kins, Miss Grace B, Van Aiken of West Haven, MT and Mrs. J. Reuternaur and family, Charles F'laherty and John Tur- ner Of Hamden.
 David Pierce and sister-in-law left yesterday for New York city and after attending to some business interests will proceed to their homes in Detroit, Mich. They have been spending the last week with the Misses Pardee of East Haven, and have visited the many noted places O. interest in and around the city and will go to their homes with pleasant recollections of the City of Films.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
H. H. SOONER ELECTED.

Succeeds w. H. Hall as President of State Sunday School Association. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Sunday School association was held in their office 49 Church street, Wednesday. Action was taken upon the resignation of w H. Hall, who has been president of the association for the past three years, which resulted in the unanimous election of H. Fl. Spen- cer to fill the position. MT. Spooner was present for short time during the session, and after stating his belief in the association and confidence in its future, accepted the position to which he was called.
 The following resolution was passed:
 Whereas, MT. w H. Hall has re- signed the presidency of the Connecti- cut Sunday School association, there fore be it
 Resolved, That we hereby express cur appreciation of his long, faithful and devoted services rendered the Sun day school work of this state; that we exceedingly regret his action and wish him God speed in all his work for our common Master"
 A report of last years work was pre- scented by the general secretary. George s. Dening. which was approved and ordered printed for distribution. The report shows successful year in all branches of the work.
 A sub committee was appointed with the newly elected president as chair man, to be known as the work commit tee said committee to meet monthly for discussion and direction of the work of the association
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
12.0oo PASSENGERS

Out of New Haven in Three Hours on
 the Parade Night.
 It is stated by a high officer of the New Haven Railroad company that the hours after Il p. m. last Monday night following the Yale hicentennial torch light parade, there were carried from the station here 12000 outgoing passen- gers, filling 16s cars. Many of the pass engers were for the Naugatuck valley. Including 5000 graduates, probably about 10000 regular Yale visitors re- turned by rail during the four days, not counting local passengers, who came in to see the various public spec tnc!as.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
DEATH OF z. S. HoLBRooK.

z. S. Holbrook, of Brookline. died in Boston suddenly Thursday night after surgical operation, He recently re- signed as president of the Massachu- setts Telephone and Telegraph com- panv to be president of the American and Moore Electrolytic companies. MT. Holbrook studied theology in Yale, but left the ministry In 1881 to engage in business in Chicago. He removed to Boston in 1881.
 Mir Holbroot was genial man and 8 great friend of his Yale classmate, the Hon. John c. Seymour. of Norwalk, who acted as his counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
HILLHOUsE vS. HOPKINS.

Interesting Game of Football Expected
 to Take Place at the Tale Field This
 Morning,
 There will be an interesting game of football at the Yale field this morning at 10 o'clock when the Hillhouse and Hopkins teams meet for the first time this year. There Is always great ri valry between the teams of the two schools and the game this morning will be hotly contested one. A good sized crowd Is expected to attend the game. If is possible that another game will be played between the teams later in the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
OBI9UIRI NDiES.
Funeral of Henry Buchter--h Larr 0 At-
 tendance Q f Borrowing Friends.

tendance of Borrowing Friends. An unusually large number of sor- | rowing friends attended the funeral of
 Henry Buchter at his late residence on
 State street, near the junction of Olive, yesterday afternoon. By his many ex- cellent traits of character the deceased had endeared himself to wide circle
 of friends. large representation of | whom were present yesterday to attend the last sad rites of their respected comrade,
 Rev. MT Slebke conducted the ser vices at the house. The venerable di- vine spoke most feelngly of the excel- lent traits of character of the deceased and of his kindly and warm affection for family and friends. He made fine consolatory remarks to the bereaved family.
 MT. Buchter was very popular and prominent member of Connecticut Rock lodge. F. and A. M. and most of the members attended the funeral; and there were present delegations from the other organizations of which the de- ceased was a member. The Masons conducted the burial services at the grave The interment was In Ever green cemetery. There was large ar ray of beautiful floral offerings from relatives and several lodges to which the deceased belonged and also from close friends.
 Mr. Buchter will be best remembered by New Haveners as the proprietor of a cafe on Union street, near Chapel This he conducted for many years most successfully and only retired because of failing health. He had arranged. shortly before his last illness, to leave for California to meet his son upon the latter's return from the Philippines, where he has been serving in the army. and was expecting to remain with friends in California in the hopes of gaining his former health and strength. Stahl & Son were the directors of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
A SAD CASE.


Pagter Boy Drowned in Hartford Res
 ervoir.
 X The body of Gustav Pagter, pupil at the American School for the Deaf lat Hartford, was found in the Garden street reservoir In that city yesterday. His age was eleven years. He had been missing from Wednesday afternoon. Yesterday morning the reservoir was dragged. Ralph s. Pagter of this city, an uncle of the boy, superintendent the work and took charge of the body The boy was born in New Haven. He was deaf and dumb, having become so af- fiicted as the result of scarlet fever, fOf which disease he was a suffered some six years ago.
 Just how the lad came to his death is not known, but his companions at the school say that he was leaning over the edge of the reservoir to get drink and he probably lost his balance and fell in. The banks are very steep and 1t would be impossible for a child to get out. The boy had been in the school five years, and was a very bright lad.
 < Medical Examiner Fuller viewed the remains and gave verdict of accident sAl drowning. The body was turned over to an undertaken and was brought to the home of his parents on Admiral street, this city, yesterday afternoon. < The boys father is in the gentleman's Furnishing business in this city, and had four children, of which the dead boy was the oldest His grandfather father is Solomon Pagter, who for more than thirty years has been in the em- lploy of l.. Osterweis & Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
MRS. JAMES HENDERSON.

Mrs James Henderson, of Fair Ha- ven, whose burial took place in Center cemetery. Branford, Thursday, was formerly Q resident of Branford. She was Miss Melissa Linsley, and her home was the house known now as "The Old Hohestead' in Short Beach. The de- ceased was cousin of Mrs. M. Q. Bab- cock and Willis Robinson, both of Bran- ford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
EYE VIEW OF YALE'S
 BJJII IDINGS

F. R. Fisher, janitor of Center church yesterday received a copy of this weeks issue of Golfers Weekly containing, of special interest to him, an illustra- tion giving a birds eye view of Yale's campus buildings. MT. Fisher several weeks ago escorted the artist who sketched the view, to the top of the steeple of Center church, from which lofty elevation the artist made the sketch. Surrounding the picture is chain of small portraits of the former presidents of Yale, together with that of President Hadley, and for keystone of the arch picture of Elihu Yale. Separate pictures are also given on the same page of the house where the col lege was first located, and of the first college building in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. CLARK.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Davis Pendleton, widow of the late Andrew B. Clark. who died on Tuesday, was held from her late residence, No. 429 George street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The funeral was largely at- tended by the deceased's many friends. The interment was in the family plot in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

Young Promisemuch (whose salary is s3, 0O0)-"Don't you think, if girl real ly loved shed be willing to marry without expecting every luxury?" Ro mantle Maiden-"Pd rather marry a man with an income of s10,000 year than millionaire didn't love. e."--Har- pers Bazar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

two weeks illness. His death will be regretted by his friends, of whom he had great number In this city. He leaves wife and three children. The funeral will take place from the family residence morrow afternoon at 2;So o'clock, and the burial will be in Ever green cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

Among the many bicentennial visitors were two young ladies who were the guests of the Misses Lichtenstein. of 722 State street. They were Miss Eek stein and Miss Dreyfus. of Philadel- phia They returned to their homes yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
CHARLES wEINGARTNER.

Charles Weingartner, aged thirty seven years, for number of years em- ployed by Otto Schultz. died Thursday at his home, 56 Nash street, after only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

How tn Tell tbc Genuine. The sirnatureof E. " Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Promo Quinine theremcd cdv that cu, es cold in one day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

DIR. KLENKE ILL. Dr. H. F. Klenke is confined to his residence, Ii Wooster Place, by illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS.

RECEIVING CONGRATULATTON The many friends of James MacAr- thur of 2O2 Blatchley avenue are busy
 congratulating him on the arrival at his home of son and heir. The boy IS a good specimen of Scottish stock
 and his father is naturally proud of His new possession Both mother and son are getting along as well as can be expected.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-04-27
Absent-mlnded Mayor.

From tne Little ROCK Democrat
Monday morning M " group Of the
conductors were talking on the platform
vt the union depot one OF them re-.
marked; THAT WIS u good Joke yes.
terday on Mayor Garrett Of Fort Smith
Those Fort Smith boys some way seem
never TO DO able to accustom themselves
to the glare Of electric lights Of city
ind the swiftness Of the ltness. You
remember how Senator bengel started
70 take the Fayetteville university com
mittee TO that place and undertook 10
yet there on the Hot Springs train
that's only " few days since and
What's that to do with our friend.
the Mayors"
1.-THE same old story nothing new, )
He went In 10 get u lemon 10 take the
'dArk.brown taste out Of his mouth,
and after becoming tired Of standing
around with his friends inquired whore
his train stood, The eolored porter
replied About this time II ID humping
Itself over there, pointing 10 the hasy
outlines Of the distant Osarks. And
maybe you don't think the air grew
still more haxy. Well--wait until get
up 10 the Fort again and I'll see that
they have o special meeting Of the
commercial leagus. and III try and
have committee Of safety appointed
for my friends. -
Tho Joke on the mayor was too good
10 koop quiet, aud hs Ia now claussd
with Senator 6sagel, and friends Of
Harry Sails, Harry Kelly, Dave spesr,
Geo. Sparks, Governor Fishback and
Wharton Cnrnall will hereafter see that
accidents OF this kind DO not occur.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-04-27

ST. LOUIS, April %. President and
General Manager B. F. Yoakum of the
st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
has returned from New York, where he
conferred with directors and investors
concerning the various works Of extern.
sion on which the Frisco Is now en-.
gagged. When asked concerning the
reported purchase of the Mexican Cen.
trail by the Frisco company President
Yoakum stated that there was no truth
In the story.
He admitted, however that the Frisco
management was considering the extern
sion of a line to Mexico, possibly south
from Brentwood, Tex. toward Eagle
Pass, where connection will be made
with thu Mexican International via
Torreon, thence to the City Of Mexico
via the Mexican Central.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-04-27
The bad Man" Wasn't So Bad
After All,

M. l.. Clinton, with m alias, who,
M stated In our last issue, had been
arrested Oh a !ol-,yt Of charges, and
who WAS whispered 10 be v bad Man
from Bitter Creek WIS given hear.
Ink last Saturday before Justice Miller
The principal charge against Clinton
was bigamy. These cases Justice NIL.
Ter dismissed for want OF jurisdiction.
On the charges made Of practicing
medicine without license he plead
guilty TO one and was fined tQ5 and
costs. The evidence seemed 10 develop
that the assortment Of charges were .
family affair, Clinton accusing his
brother, y, X. Clinton, OF being the
cause OF all his trouble, and before
leaving court Alod charges against him
OF breach Of pence, on which he WAS
arrested.
NJ. l.. Clinton, not having the neces.
sary coin Of the realm, was taken 70
jail 10 cogitate over the uncertainties OF
this life, while y, X, went on the skir'
mish for someone 10 10 on his bond, 10
keep from doing likewise,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-04-27
Back From the Philippines.

Messrs. Adam 0 Kane and Harry
Gooding arrived home Thursday from
San Francisco, after an absence OF near.
ly two years spent In the service of
Uncle Sam az volunteer soldiers In the
Thirty.third regiment In the Philippine
Islands, chasing the elusive Aguinaldo.
They were heartily welcomed on their
arrival by numerous friends and have
been kept busy since reoounting their
experiences and perils during their stay
In Uncle Sam q newest acquisitions.
Both appeared glad 70 get home
among relations and friends and appear
70 have all the experience they wish In
the nature Of army life.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-04-27
Crawford County Horticultural
Society Met.

A well.attended meeting of the Craw-
ford County Horticultural Society was
held at Hinkle Hall last Saturday after
noon and business of great Importance
to It's members was transacted.
1t was agreed, nearly every member
present signing the pledge, that the
members of the society would only sell
their berries through the society so that
buyers who wish to consign must pur'
chase from the secretary, the secretary
TO sell either by crate or In carload lots
as seems best in his discretion. When.
ever the society makes shipments q
competent representative will be at the
point of consignment to receive the car
and dispose of it. The secretary was
instructed to keep himself thoroughly
posted on the state of the various mar.
kets. 1t was also resolved to institute
a system of thorough inspection and to
ship none but good marketable berries.
Non-members of the society will not
be allowed this year to ship berries
through the society, as they have been
heretofore. while the plan Of selling
berries only through the society will
assure the members the best prices, as
buyers will have to offer top prices to
get them.