davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
BOOK NOTES.

THE Other Mans Country by Her
bert Welsh. is devoted to discussion
Of the equity of the position of the
United States in regard to the Philip
pines from the anti-imperialistss stand
point. The preface seeks to prepare the
reader for broad view of the great
question at issue The opening chapter
sketches the Filipino revolution of 1896
against Spain, and explains the funda-
mental causes of the movement and the
forces which provoked and resisted it.
The attitude of the administration. in
its dealings with the hostility of the
F'ilipinos to the claims of the sover-
eighty of the United States over the
islands, is severely arraigned and con-
trOverted. The closing chapters treat
the underlying causes of American i'm
perialism and in them the author
ascribes the main strength, of what he
considers a dangerous fallacy, to the
active or tacit approval it has received
from the moral and religious people of
the country The statements Of fact
presented in this book are supported
by testimony drawn from official docu-
ments, from statements of officers in
our army and navy, and from various
historical sources. 1t is published by
J. B. Lippincott & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16

rFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Beauty is as beauty does, but justice
Is just as it is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16


Sam Lovel's Boy is the last story
from the pen of that true Nature lover
and interpreter, Rowland F. Robinson.
Sam Love1's son is brought up in the
school of out-of-d doors, and under the
teachings Of his father and Uncle Lisha
becomes a hunter, fisher, and woods
man. The home life of the DanviS folks
is a background of gentle humor, quaint
dialect and human sympathy, while
throughout the book is a fund of Ma
ture love and sympathy that has all
the freshness and fondness of the au-
thor's love for Nature and her small
creatures. The book was published
in February by Messrs. Houghton.
Ndih1in & Co.
Apropos of the exclusion by the ladies
and gentlemen on the committee of Sc
lection in the Boston public library, of
Maurice HeWlett'S charming Little
Novels of Italy, the following lines on
his work are not without point. We re-
Saturday Review" They are addressed
presumably to other novelists OF the day
by John Ernest Mccain.
Ye write with pens: this New Man with
Ye write with ink: and he with blood
Ye from the head: and he from the
He fronts his work like Richard his great
Or IKE Ike god who rules starred hemi-
And not like greedy traders in a marti
The Boston library committee must be
very sophisticated to sniff mishief in
the pages of a writer like Hewlett In
some New England minds, however,
exquisite pleasure is akin to wicked
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16

Hoax-'tOld Bjones gave up his bust
ness because he couldn't make any
money, and Bsmith who succeeded him.
has made a success of it." Joax-'' Yes
nothing succeeds like a successor"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
DROPPED DEAD IN LIBRARY
WARREN " ABBOTT EXPIRED
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Was Reading n Book-The Medical Ex
 aminer Said That Death Was Caused
 sixty-six Years or Age.
 1 While reading a book in the rear part of the public library yesterday after noon Warren W. Abbott, a designer living at 29 Sea street, dropped dead with heart disease. MT. Abbott was standing up, having just taken book from one of the shelves and he had no more than opened the first few pages when he reeled over and fell to the floor A young lady who was nearby saw MT. Abbott fall and she notified MT. Stetson, the librarian. MT. Stetson notified the police and they in turn sent word to Dr, Bartlett, the medical ex- aminer. When Dr. Bartlett arrived at the library about 3:15 there was large number of curious people around, for the news of Mr. Abbott's death spread very fast. Dr. Bartlett said that death was due to heart disease and that it was almost instantaneous. The body was taken in the ambulance to the un- dertaking establishment of Lewis x Maycock, where it remained for short time, and later 1t was removed to the place of Robert N. Burwell, the under taker at 966 Chapel street. The body remained there all last night.
 The death of MT. Abbott occurred about 2:30. MT. Abbott was sixty five years of age and was a we'll known citizen of New Haven. His health had been robust up to four years ago and it is said that he was never troubled with an afflctlon of the heart before. Four years ago, however. MT. Abbott was the victim of an apoplectic stroke and his son said last night that pos sibly his fathers death might have been caused by another stroke. MT. Abbott up to the time of his stroke four years ago was employed in the Barnes Tool company, and at one time he invented a match machine, part of which is being used all over the coun- try at the present time.
 He leaves besides widow, two daughters and son. One of the daugh- ters Is Mrs. Willis M. Anthony, of 3S Edgewood avenue, and the other is Miss Lillian w. Abbott. The son, William l.l Abbott, Is employed in the New Haven Car Register company.
 MT. Abbott was a brother-in-law or the Rev. I. c. Meserve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
HILLHOUSE GIRLS WIN.
Decisive Victory in Basketball Las
 Night With Y. w. c. A.

Decisive Victory in Basketball Last Night With Y. w. c. A. A lively basketball contest was held last night in the Anderson gymnasium on York street, between the girls of Hillhouse High school and the Young Women's Christian association, Hill- house winning decisively by a score of 6 to 3.
 The game was fast throughout, so fast that cnce it had to be called to a ralt The girls of he Y. w. c. A. were the equal of Hillhous in team work, but failed time and again to score when within easy distance of the goal They placed one field goal as against two field goals by Hillhouse. and were awarded point on foul de- clared by the umpire because of par tisan expression from thesgallery. Two points on fouls were scored by Hill- house.
 The line-up was as follows: For the Y. w. c. A., Miss Hamm, center; Miss Hoster and Miss Shotts, forwards; Miss Horan, captain and Miss Lonergan, guards. For Hillhouse. Miss Parlow, captain, center: Miss Fessenden and Miss Goldbaum, forwards, and Miss Taylor and Miss Timm, guards.
 W. R. Benjamin acted as referee, F. J. Reveley was time-keeper and scorer, and Messrs. Colton and Lincoln were the umpires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
Grand Opera House.

"Tennessees Pardner," a charming comedy drama of the Nevada sand hills opened a three days engagement at the Grand last evening. The plot Of the play was suggested by one of Bret Harto's romances and the story has been most skilfully worked out. Por- trayed by competent cast, as is the case. "Tennessee's Pardner" furnishes s,, evening of pure eniovment and hu- man interest.
 J. M. Brophy is as successful as ever in the character of Caleb Swan and carries his part with robust dignity which amply fulfills the demands of difficult part. Jane Corcoran as Ten nsssee Kent is charming and portrays her character with great discretion. Perry Plunkett as Gewhiliker Hay and Annie Mortimer as Mrs Hay furnished a large amount Of genuine humor which relieves the strain at critical mo ments. George A. Linderman enacted the disagreable part of Tom Romaine in admirable fashion. The entire cast is of more than ordinary skill, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Iiienter.

The presentation of the opera "Egypta" last Wednesday night was warmly and enthusiastically received by a crowded house. It was one of the most brilliant productions of the sea- son. It will be presented at the Fly
 pcrlon again this afternoon at o'clock, with final performance tonight at 8 o'clock. The house is rapidly filling up costumes are remarkable for their beauty and grandeur. All the splendor and dazzling beauty of the ancient Egyptian court is portrayed in a vivid and picturesque manner The story of the opera Is one of exceeding interest. It is the story of Moses, who being found by Pharoah's daughter amidst the bulrushes is brought into her fla ther's house, where he is nurtured and cared for until in later years he ap- pears as the leader and deliverer of his people. Its overwhelming success on Wednesday night bespeaks- crowded house to-day
 "A Royal Rogue" will be presented at the Hyperion tomorrow, matinee and night. "A Royal Rogue" was writ ten to fit the clever comedian Jefferson De Angelis by Charles Klein, author of "El Capitan'' and '"The Charlatan" and "Heartsease," and was "set to music" by William T. Francis, an expert at composing dainty and catchy music of the present popular kind. The piece Is replete with pretty songs, duets and uuartettes, the lyrics of which have been furnished by Grant Stewart, an a 516 appropriate scenery has been devised and painted by Frank Dodge, the New York Casinos celebrated artist, and rich and historical costumes, designed by Mrs Caroline Seidle and made by Dazien, will be seen In other words, "A Royal Rogue" will have an artistic and sumptuous stage setting. The com- pany includes Sandol Milliken, Henry Norman, Charles Dungan, Harold Viz ard, Eva Davenport, Hilda Rollins, Adine Bouvier, Maude Poole and oth- CTS. Seats are in good demand. Prices 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents $1 and $1.50.
 Lovers of minstrelsy such as pre- sented by Primrose and Dockstader's minstrel company, will enjoy to the ut- most the many stirring features to be presented on Good Friday, April 5, at the Hyperion, matinee and night. These two men have been the head and front of minstrelsy for many years. They have no equals in their line, and from the praise their present company has received from press and public have surpassed all their previous efforts as organizers of talent and delineators of American minstrelsy. Seats on sale Tuesday. Prices, matinee 25 cents, 50 rents and 75 cents; evening, 25 cents, 35 cents. 50 cents, 75 cents and S1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
Poli,s .yonderlnnd Thenter.

"The pretty maidens" of the Beaux and Bellies drew a big house of admirers again to Polls last night and received an ovation that was f1attering in the extreme. No act has been q greater novelty here and it's success is due to the beauty of it's girls and the tuneful and graceful concommitants of the perl formance A strong bill of vaudeville supports the feature, including MT. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry in Mrs. Wilkins Boy" Ned Gray, the comedian; Carroll Johnson, the Green Trio, Ramza and Arno, Dempsey Murdock and company with their trick bulldog and the vita graph.
 The latest New York vaudeville sue cess, "Mio San" a comic opera In one act, will be presented by the Japanese American Opera, company as the lead- ing feature next week. accompanied by a big bill of vaudeville. Prices: Mati- nees, 10 cents and 20 cents; evenings, 10 cents 20 cents and 50 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29

gives an extremely well balanced per formance. James Filling, c. A. Linde- man, J. c. Gibson and R. s. Rex, form ing the Golden Nugget quartet, render ed several selections most pleasingly.
 "Tennesses's Pardner' will finish the week at the Grand with matinee on Saturday,
 "Hogan's Alley" will be the attrac- tion at the Grand opera house next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with matinee Wednesday,, It is understood as fact that Joe Flynn, the author of Down Went McGinty to the Bottom of the Sea" and several other songs whose success can readily be recalled by the popularity of them is the great est living exponent of Irish comedy in the country. "Hogan's Alley is a set tlement in New York. and, made fa- nous by the New York World, has been selected as the vehicle for MT. Flynn to star this season. The comedy has been entirely rewritten and bears no resemblance to its former self other than the name. It is intermingled with specialties of the highest order and em- braces pretty girls, clever comedians, singers and dancers, and all that goes to make first-class performance. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 One of the best comedy dramas in re- cent years is the American Girl" which comes to the Grand opera house next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It tells a story of abundant heart in- tertst and with no lack of comedy. There will be a special holiday matinee Good Friday and the regular matinee on Saturday. Seats now on sale. Reg ular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
AMERICAN LODGE, K. OF P.
Conferred Third Rank Last Night 1T
 Pvtkian Hall

Conferred Third Rank Last Night in Pythian Hall. American lodge, Knights of Pythias, last night conferred third rank on one candidate at their rooms in Pythian hall, the work being done by team from Rathbone lodge. About fifty members of the lodge were present
 At the meeting next Thursday night will occur @ drawing for gold prizes of $15, S10 and $5 each. A great number of tickets. which are five cents each, have already been sold,
 At tho meeting q week from Thursday night the Grand orien; will be conferred and all who have not yet received it are invited to be present.
 At the close of the ceremonies last night the members partook of appetiz- ing refreshments, which were served in manner that d.d credit 70 the com mlttee in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
THE STOCK M M4RK EI'
Continues Highly Professional.

New York, March 2S.-The stock mar ket continued highly professional to- day and distinctly two-sided. But the outside speculative public is still on the side of the bulls, and that element of the speculation continued to have the situation well in control. Any new point of strength which they developed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29

The teams of the Sarsfield Guard had practice game of indoor baseball last evening in the armory. The regular team won by score of IS to s.
 The Old Guard band fair In Music hall continues to draw large crowds, and there were over 300 there last night. This evening the City Guard will give an exhibition drill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
A RRTEF PEST

The Candee rubber manufactory shuts down tonight for inventory, to reopen Wednesday. This is the annual spring shut down and is the shortest one in years, It is usually for three or four weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29

At, Top. & s. Fe gen 2 4s..... .1o4A 1o4A At, Top X s. Fe adj. gen As. 9412 95 Brooklyn 1st T. Co. ctfs 6s.... .110 112
 Central Ky of N. J. mtg 5s. .133 134 c. R. l. x Pacific ext. 5s. .... .10S1a 1O9 Chesa. X Ohio gen 41as .. 1O7h 10S
 Erie, list con prior lien 4s.... 9S 9SN Manhattan Ky con. mtg As. ~. .106H 1U6& Mo, K. & T. list mtg As. .... 0SA 9SE Slo;,,h SMlo;, han. ' ,S, X T. 2d mtg g 4s-. soM sl \. r., Ont X ". gen mtg As. .105la 1O6 N. Y.,. Sus. &NW. gen mtg 5s. .1041a 105 Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 4s. .105ls 106 noaaop nor; pasiic shn.s zen l lien g Ss. s.'.72 ,I2A Phila. X Raeding gen mtg 4s.. 90 g5A Rio Grande & West. list mtg As. 101l5 102 Southern Ky list con. E 5s. ... .116h 1l7 St. Louis & S'west list mtg 5s.. 99 99h Texas X Pacific 1st mtg 5s. .1191a 120 Union Pacific As .............. .105 106A Wabash Ky Co. list mtg As. :. .110A 120 Wabash Ky Co 1st mtg 5s. .110A 1101s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
1.-the Baby ts Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child. wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar, rhea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWF X " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
DEATH OF MRS. MARY A. MoRsE

Mrs. Mary A. Morse, aged sixty years of Waterbury. died at the home of her son, George B. Morse, in this city yes- terday morning. The funeral will be held from St. Michaers church Satur- day afternoon at lis o'clock. The in terment will be in Hillside cemetery, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29

Sarcastic.-Mrs. Bubble--Oh, MT Cadleigh told me he thinks sing beau- tifully Miss Dgg-Isn't he too sar- castle for anything ?-Ohio State Jour- nal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29

To cure cold qulckly-use Crown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Stona S44 Chanel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
New York Cotton Exchange.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried street, N. r., and 763 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch. Direct wires to New York and Chicnpo Onaninr CIoctpr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
MAITLAND CLUB.
Elected Officers Last Night in Hendrie
 Hall

Hall.
 The last meeting of the Wayland club for this term was held last night in Hendrie hall, the following officers being elected: President, O. 0. Lamon- tagne; vice president, J. F. Malley; secretary, M J. Cunningham; treasurer, J. A. Peasley. The executive commit tee is to be appointed later by the pres ident
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29

Third Avenue .122 123h Texas lS Pacific ................ 341a ,34A Union Bag G Paper Co. ....... l6 l6B
 Do Pfd .................... f2 70 Union Pacific c............. 91B 92
 Do Pfd S4M S3 United States Express Co...... 7S 1S U. $, Leather Co. .,...,..... 199s 1894
 Do Pfd 75% 76 U. s. Rubber Go. .............. 20E5 2oM
 Do Pfd .................... 62l2 03 Wabash ...,........ ....... 21 21A
 Do Pfd ................... 401s 40M Wells-Fargo Express Co. .144 146 Western Union Telegraph Co.,. 93ss 937s Wheeling X Lake Erie ....... 204 21
 Do Pfd ...................3 37 STA Amalgamated Copper L......... 99A 905s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
Government Bonds.
Quotations ofActive Bonds.

I4CtTV6 Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 37 Broadway, New York, and 31 Center Street, New Haven
 A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29

Following arc the closing prices reported by Prince & Wh!tely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New HnYen. l-.-l Bid. Asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
THE BUSINESS WORLD AGAINST HER.

speaking younu women graduates
Cleveland High
4 hope the gates
VIII be tightly closed against
Then 10
the work 81 pounding
on their eash In the mnta Of trade
was the makins Of beds than the making
mo
her . HOUSEWIFE" preacher
This dvtnes
the surface No doubt
OF good husband with three children
sns right Women have place men'
hasn't and
woman who has home let's shelter
entail through
pound his esefsteak
comes when yellow envelope sha saturday
who with him. win
hersnd bid her b.
once Is gone she shall live. LIVE
Tnenl Il
that tho good didn't
fsnoant INSCRIPTIONS dishonest
positions In the trades
phases could with
honest eeAnsoud hrainy
for
ployers clients
The
demand enough for their
how
surposing
hardly
II the sifi had 70 take the $ lottery
attached Z a. NOTHING
Woman a a n n
ard 70 IL when a q grts nred
GIVE THE GIRL CHANCE, she arrived on
earth worst
Of u for
grafton she pel herself AND
SHE WILL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
HUMBOLDT
WITH GOLD
Brings Down $500, 900 and
Latest Nome News.

steamship Humboldt. capt, Hon
ulurld. arrived from Lynn canal this
morning briuElng ah passengers and
y8uO nco iu ktundikr gold, swelling
the shipments Tor the season Ia q
tri1c lvsa than 81 OO0 coo
Tho guild was consigned Co futssT
shuup'a care. and belonged. Ia part
ia the following passengers Frank
Hnkrr aud Miss iiaksr 81 600 } Me
Hriir and J Coyiu. - noo. u. "
Jones SIS coo. Mis- Andrew Ness
SIS 600 proceeds from tho sale of two
claims Mrs sam Williamson, sat.
ehel ~ valuable nuggets. Audi
tur jackson. ~ the Pacific Express
co. nt Juneau. had a large shipment
81 gold With him. all af tt consigned
tu local banks and firms other
IA ssrurrrH were O. Meadows. known
Tar and wide as "Artanna Charlie -
Meadows has come down % sign 4
bir show company and incidentally
to sign a man 90 fEht Frank SlHNin
the cN-champion priHe fighter who
IL playing At mining In Yukon terri
tory. and earning a living on the side
giving exhibitions u the manly art
The body % Sterling ~ higgins.
who died AZ Dawson two years sEo
and was buried there. VAS brought
down by a Mrs. Carrie Wright
Tho Humboldt left skaEway July
= and made an exceptionally quick
voyage down Capt nor nslf re-
ports splendid weather when the
vessel left akaEway two ~ the nve
fivrr boats which have been held mp
for want Of patronage fnr several
DAYS had been released. and pros
poets were good for the remainder
continuing the run saan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
ATLIN'S FUTURE

MFR. clere. the mining engineer IN
charge Of the extensive hydraulic
works In Boulder creek. asserts that
fhe future Of Atlin cannot be pre-
dicted- Hts observations bear him
out I'm the theory that only one wall
Of the streams II true wall and
that the other is false wall Of huge
debris.
This debris forms. without doubt
a false bedrock underneath which
there may be pay dirt 81 great value.
III future development should prove
the truth Of such n theory the dig
ginRE Of Atlln will be practically in
exhaustible. So far the most exfen-
slve workings do not show we'll on
the surface. Prospecting has not er-
tended 70 the bedrock under tho
benches. II may be found that by
dFaulic mining will not be able 20
cope with the future development Of
the country and that working on a
much larger scale must be employ
ed
Boulder creek ~ now hardly pros
pecfed. The property Of the French
company includes Is hydraulic lsas-
es-a creek stretch Of two mlies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

what saddr Iate-tts vain
sevng for OF a
ahdes for hfef oh only had plul
a ex.
a payfarv
the A. .t,v
m IL
u
bleeding Of . nu friend
No; he ala not know loaded
loaded: the
other loaded and u not
ikey that OF them. awful
These distressing
Il almost WRONG 20 refer to them
nearly always the element % CRIMINAL They viii
continue TO be recorded with al
III PARENTS hat
circumstance gun-loaaed within Pos
of a
Lesson be learne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

York the richest charitable
There there also tend
unstin found .
That brings social IN New
West Point farm has
Of faErn ponds grassy lawns
and old building
INFO y.
them awful heat
and butter for little time bound To-
Ike
a hearty and syupatb.tr
wero
bruadned and more door
peaceful atmosphere .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
new WING AT
COURT HOUSE

The contract for the construction
~ the uew wing ~ the county court
house has been awarded r. A. bring
ham Tor tiaaIs. The plumbing con
tract went to Young q Potter AZ
ttss heating appliances will - fur
ulshci b. the Seattle Heat A Power
%. for ti15o
The cxtent - the addition 10 The
court house has been fully set forth
In these columns The nrw wing
vlli be- an extension 81 the treaa1r-
ers department "a the east sids ~
the court house II wili be two
stories high with hHHe maut and
extend 20 Eighth avenue a nne new
vault H. Il b. built in the treasurer .
once. and shat IL nos Judge Em-
ory's court. viii be- uasi Cor The Of
Tee % the county clerk. Judge I'm
urys court viii occupy tho rnums
now being uHed by the county clerk.
The work on the new wing wiii 10
completed before the summer T. cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
Cottage City Sails.

Steamship Cottage CITY sailed last
night for Lynn canal, resurainH the
run after an absence ~ several days
Hereafter she viii run on a i0-da y
schedule. making the round trip in
seven days. stopping only Al Van
fuuNvf. ketchikhn. juneau and
NkaEway Among her passengers
last night was Patsy CLARK. the mil
iiunalrr mining man ~ spokane, -
route 20 Prince II Wales Island. %
inspect some properties recently
purchased - hlm Mra nusiBun,
formerly pFoprtetrenH ~ the uuirr
cafe. wah q passenger booked 20
circle city.