davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
OPENED FOR THE SEASON.
Bethany Fresh Air House--Miss Tracey
 in Charge.

Miss Tracey, the able and efficient as- sistant of the Fresh Air house in Beth any, arrived from New York on Tues day and opened the building for the season. Miss Tracey has had charge of the place for the last two or three sea sons She is an experienced nurse and has been employed in the New York hospitals at various times, and Is well qualified for the position. She brought several colored servants with her from New York. The building when Profes- sor Lusk, the philanthropist, purchased it few years since was old and dilapi- dated, but, having been repaired and enlarged, it is now quite an imposing and attractive building. About twenty children will arrive from New York in a few days and the house will doubt less be well filled during the rest of the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
DEATH OF A WAR VETERAN.

Calvin P. Roberts of this city, a vet eran of the Civil war, died July 10 at the Connecticut hospitl for the insane, at Middletown where he had been since July 9 MT. Roberts was sixty-seven years old and Hartford was his life long home He served in the Civil war in Company K, First Connecticut Heavy Artillery, the latter part of his time as sergeant He was stricken with paralysis five years ago and later met with bad fall and finally his mind gave way He leaves q wife and five children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
PECULIAR FATALITY.

Edward R Grswold, of Cleveland, O., well known citizen of that place and for many years resident of Winsted. died last Friday night of strangulatfon, caused by the muscles of the throat failing to perform their duty. The dis ease is alleged to have been produced by smoking. MT. Griswold was seven- ty-seven years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
For Sale.
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court

July ffth, 1901.
 Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit OTIS of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will he debarred. All persons indebted to said es- tate are requested to make immediate pay mcnt to MARY A. CONLAN,
 jy12 St Administratrix
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
G. D. COLBURN, A FORMER NEW
 HAVENER.

Stafford Springs, July 1l.1--George D. Colburn, one of the oldest residents of Union. died yesterday afternoon, aged eighty two MT. Colburn was born in Stafford, was the son of Daniel Col burn and came to Union in 184S. Pre- vious to this he was engaged in the brass foundry business in New Haven. He died at the house where he had al- ways lived in Union. He represented the town in the general assembly in '57. '5s, '62, 69 and 70 and has held other town offices He leaves three daughters. all residing in this vicinity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
CHARGE OF COMMON DRUNKARD

Peter Toole, q mon who lives on the Hill" was arrested yesterday after noon by Sergeant Orr and Patrolman Colwell on the charge of being com mon drunkard This is the second time that he has been arrested on the same charge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
UPTON TO CHARTER YACHT.

New London. July 11.-Sir Thomos Lipton, owner of the challenging yacht Shamrock IT.. in order more comfort ably to provide for his many guests during the coming international races, has made an offer to former Mayor F. L. Osgood, of Norwich, to charter his steam yacht Tillie for month prior to and during the races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
BIDS FOR PAINTING AND KALSOMIN-
 ING PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

BIDS FOR PAINTINH AND KALSOMIN- ING PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
 Office of the Board of Education,
 21 Center Street,
 New Haven, Conn, July F, 1901. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Education, q Center street, New Haven, Conn, until Friday, July 19, 1901, at F o'clock noon, at which time they will be opened by tho Committee on School Buildings, in public meeting, for painting and kalsomining needed In the public school buildings.
 Copies of specifications and forms of pro- posals may be obtained upon application to G. T. Hewlett, Clerk of the Board of Edu- cation, 21 Center street, New Haven, Conn. The right to reject any and all bids Is re- served. c. T. HEWLETT, jy12 St Clerk Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
9Nanrs.

one cent word for each insertions nve cents a word for full week, seysn < times Mt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
WANTED.

SITUATION LAT as cook and laundress .s,x
 jy12 1tp 122 AsHMrrN s,, X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
Board of Health Regulation x

The keeping of Fowls, Ducks. ChiQkefEx and the like within the limits of the Clf8S of New Haven, without special periS{2 therefor from the Board of Health of sRIS|S City, Is hereby prohibited. sSa35SSS$
 Every person violrting this reguiatt0Ks on conviction, shall pay penalty Fl less than five nor more than fifty doilafGssAS5RR x
 Adopted by Board of Health, <. if fyS ef 79s s7 1901. Attest: Hs s|
 jy11 5t WARD BAILEY C1Srkk$%s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM MURTHA

FUNERAL OF WILLIAM MURTHA.
 The funeral of William Murtha, one of the well known young men of his section, who resided at 142 Ashmun street, took place yesterday morning, with requiem high mass at St. Mary s church. The deceased had been i'll for several months and suffered patiently with his afflictioC.
 The mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Vallaly and the pallbearers were John Reynolds, Martin McDer- mott, Timothy Fitzgerald. John Cox, Michael Kilb:ide Arthur Taggert and the flower bearers were Edward J. Donneliy and Matthew Farrell. The floral pieces were many and beautiful and the interment was In St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
At $2.25 each.

All our finest and best high-grade Shirt Waists, linens, batiste, fine lace trimmed and silk ging- hams, that were $3.5o to S5.5o each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
WANTEi).

BEST domestic help of all nation \ aIltssa Tor city and country. Cooks. Waitressss
 etc., may here obtain good situafiosSs A Ah +L;a parties desiring such help should csjI With 12 years experience, we endeayor N
 MRS. M. N. BARB. SELECT EMPLOYMENT OFrTfsr s 126 COURT STREET, (Ncar oranas.l Asa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
TnIET

; IO l1ET, LARGE room, top floor; club or light house
 keeping. THE GEORGE H. FORD COM
 PANY. my9 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
FOB RENT.

HOUSE IFS Olive street, IA rooms, all Improvements location unsurpassed. In- quire at law office of
 JACOB B. ULLMAN, ap12 If AIS Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
DEATH OF JAMES RYAN.

James Ryan, son of Catherine and the late Oliver Ryan, died at o'clock yesterday morning at his home, 31 William street, after an illness of sev- cral weeks. MT. Ryan's illness began with a severe cold. The deceased was employed by Sargent & Co.,, and was a brother of former Alderman Frank r. Ryan His other brothers are John and Michael Ryan, and his siters are Mrs. Margaret Lyons and Miss Mary Ryan, Of this city, and Mrs. Lizzie McEvoy, of New York. He was attended in his illness by Dr. Henry Flelschner. He had travelled extensively and was con- versant with several languages. The funeral win take place Saturday morn- ing at o'clock, with high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church. The interment will be in St Bernard's cem- etery.
 The deceased had many friends and the news of the sudden death came as great shock to them all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
WANTED

-jy5 It 2i 2aiTJEsfMorx; Ef'n KY sSs IN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,a

MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'a
 Employment Agency 3la 8a1'aS sasS 1c2 ORANGE ST., Bowditch BuildinGs rs 4,o. Headquarters for the best situstI0S7| 7| lO years experience. Coachmen. s9a ssSss hands, porters, girls for general house wSsf' ,Taitresses, gardeners, cooks laundrerssT' hhtousekeepers. etc. Germans, swedes. TIT otners needing situations, should appiVl furnished at the above office. Germsn aSa English spoken. a- 1s " $@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12

WANTED, s AnsT help for any Kind of work " " " Ways De secured here, with our lons ss, Stota sSaotsned and largest business IS thrs nave nave more and better help than can ks lound elsewhere. We know. and hava aI dsss Sorn SSarrced, most of the useless class; eysrs. % place in the State. N. ELEEMAN Hss Rloyment Agency. 775 CHAPEL ST. fS
 WANTED,
 BEST Swedish and German servnrt. :. x. all secured here. Employment AcancrAi sc Ai s's 37 qua 1T N. SHERMAN. 775 Chapei st #
 WANI.LD. gssA AN experienced girl for general honse ,vns yyo tI ApplY 2C1 SsE AlIyE6aS3sE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
FUNERAL OF JOHN II. BALDWIN

FUNERAL OFF JOHN ii. BALDWIN.
 The funeral of John H. Baldwin. of Northford, will be held at his residence to- day at Q clock. He was promi- nent member Of Corfn thfan lodge No. 1o3, F. and A. M, and for several years held the chair of junior warden, declining any further promotion. The funeral will be conducted with Masonic ceremonies by Corinthian lodge No. 103 and a lodge of sorrow will be called at 1 o'clock Rev. MT. Pardee, the rec tor of St. Johns P. E. church, will of ficiate and the remains will be buried in Bear Plains cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
At $1.o5 each.

Lot of fine colored Shirt Waists that were $500 to 1850.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24
Matrimony BY Assessment.

Marriage is admittedly always a haz-
ard; but in Servia it has been made
the basis of novel variation on the
usual modes of speculation, says a
local correspondent. There societies
for providing bonuses on marriage
were formed, and flourished to such
an extent as to greatly accelerate the
marriage rate. The funds were OBJ
tanned on the assessment system, and,
as many members who got bonus and
bride abruptly stopped their contri-
buttons, the aspiring celebrate sub
scribers who were left found their OBJ
legations increasing more rapidly than
is the experience of most married men.
Consequently. liquidation has set in
among these companies with great
severity, and the boom in matrimony
is likely to be followed by a slump.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24
vegetarlans Expect Golden Age.

The London Vegetarian Society
which held it's annual meeting on
January rs, adopted remarkable re-
port. 1t congratulated itself upon the
fact that it enters the new century out
Of debt, and well organized for the
work before it, and then says that the
days are drawing near when the hy-
dra-head horror of beef, beer and bac-
cy will be revealed in all it's native
hideousness. The three-bottle man, it
continues, has long passed into OBJ
livion, and the cruelty Of the shambles
will soon pass into the same obscurity.
AS result the constitutions of our
children will be cleansed, the cigar,
cigarette and the cheroot will be ban
ished from our midst, the world will
become healthier and happier and all
hearts will be in tnpe to the music of
the golden age.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24

cine OF the age. 1t cures when all other
remedies fail. l can heartily recon-
mend Peruna as catarrh remedy"
The spring is the time to treat ca
tarrh. Cold, wet winter weather often
retards a cure Of catarrh. II a course
OF Peruna is taken during the early
spring months the cure will be prompt
and permanent. There can be no fail-
ures II Peruna is taken intelligently
during the favorable weather OF spring.
AS systemic catarrh rem edy PEI
runa eradicates catarrh from the sys-
tenn wherever it may be located. It
cures catarrh of the stomach or bow
els with the same certainty as catarrh
of the head
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman.
giving full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President ol
the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. q.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24
Possession of AnticOsti.

The movement to recover possession
of the Island of Anticosti from Mr..
Menier, the wealthy Frenchman, has
been recommended. A communica-
ton, it is learned, was recently ad-
dressed to Mr.. Chamberlain, the colo
NAL secretary, urging that the Island
of Anticosti should be appropriated
and fortified by the imperial authori-
ties as military post commanding
the entrance of the st. Lawrence. A
reply has just been received from Mr..
Chamberlain stating that he has re-
ferred the communication to the gov
ernor general, Lord Mimic, as to the
question is one for the Dominion gov
ernment to consider. 1t is claimed by
the promoters of the movement that
under the militia act the Dominion
government would have power to ex-
propriate the island, compensating
Mr.. Menier in full for the cost and
the money he has expended in i'm
provements. The promoters of the
movement intend to press the matter
on the attention of the government
Montreal Herald and Star.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24

his hearing was a mere formality.
They had CALLED him inexpressibly by
their GOODNESS, and he had been in re-
turn politely insolent and unconcerned.
Yet he would have given anything for
another chance, though his pride
would not let him ask for it.
They had asked him a question or
two, and he had answered them. Then
they had permitted him to retire while
they made their decision. Wauchope
felt that he could foretell just what
lack of perspective which pertains in
youth Harry saw long vista of hope
less years stretch before him, all full
of failure and misery. That was in
the distance, but the immediate future
looked black enough to him. How
could he face his father after having
dragged their common name in the
dust-that name of which they were
both so proud? And his mother-ah
he dare not think of her. He might
break down if he did.
A wisp of paper floated down to him
from the gallery above: Wauchope
looked up in time to note the swish
of a disappearing skirt A note was
penciled on the scrap of paper.
Il shall be in the Annual office.
Come to me as soon as you know the
decision. ALICE"
Harry flushed when he read it, and
then he groaned. He knew that it
meant she was going to stand by him,
and he fought with sudden lump in
his throat.
"Oh, you splendid girl, do you think
1 shall let you sacrifice yourself for a
disgraced man? I may be worthless
scamp, but Pm not such hound as
that" he cried to himself, and set his
teeth bitterly at thought of the futility
of too-late repentance.
The door OF the Faculty Room
opened and professor stepped out.
Mr.. Wauchope, can we see you a
moment?" he asked.
Certainly, SIR" answered the lad,
and followed him proudly into the
judgment chamber.
Five minutes later the door opened
again to let out young man with the
eager light of happiness shining from
his eyes. He made straight for the
great stairway which led to the gal
lery and the Annual office, and as he
went up the steps three at time his
heart kept singing:
Another chance, Alice, girl. Re-
prieved! Reprieved!"
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24

as joke and lawbreaker, and now
refused to consider him seriously.
lhey had thought it was some new
grind" he was getting on them. And
when they saw te was in earnest they
ralied his, about his reform, asking
MIN how ioAg it was since New Years.
until he was forced almost in self-de-
1ense into occasional lapses.
Why the deuce was it that he could
never keep his fingers out of a bit of
tempting mischief? If Gray and Tom
ilnson wanted to kidnap the president
OF the Junk,r class what business was
1t OF his? He might have known that
1t was just his luck to come to grief
over the affair.
He had known from the first that his
case was hopeless. His misdeeds had
been up for consideration too many
times before for him to expect any
mercy now. The moment he had en-
tered the Faculty Room he had seen
that he stood no chance. If they had
been severe he would have felt it a
hopeful sign, but this cold, business
like air showed only too plainly that
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24
LONGING,

the myriad moods Of mind
through the soul come thronging,
one was e'er SO dear, SO kind,
beautiful as Longing?
khinR we long for. that we are
one tyaascendent moment.
!, the Present, poor and bare.
make its sneering comment.
through our paltry stir and strife.
nc down the wished ideal,
Il I,on9ing molds in clay what Life
L,,as in the marble Real;
n the new life in, we know.
{,re must ope the portal
ms the longing to be SO
nc make the soul immortal.
mo is Gods fresh heavenward will
II our poor earthward striving;
ruench it that we may be still
ttent with merely living;
4 would we learn that hearts full
|scope
Cich we are hourly wronging,
hives must climb from hope to hope
Il realize our longing.
let us hope that to our praise
hd God not only reckons
moments when we tread his ways
when the spirit beckons;
| some slight good is also wrought,
bond self-satisfaction.
4 we are simply good in thought.
hve'er we fail in action.
James Russell Lowell.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24
MOTHS AS FEATURE OF MENU.


Natives of Philippine Islands Consider
the Insects q Food Dslioaoy.
An article of food which is relished
by the natives of the Philippine islands
is procured by collecting large guam
titles of moths from the rocks OF the
mountainous regions. In several spots
In the mountains in Panay and other
islands c. the group l saw moths ex-
listing SO thickly in the rocky tissues
that they could be scraped off into
buckets by the quart. The moths
seemed to mass in the crevices and
hang there. The natives have not
failed to investigate the worth of the
moth as an article of food, and they
use the insects in large quantities.
Their mode of catching consists in
going to the hills in parties of dozen
or more, with the proper bag and ar
ticles for collecting the moths. The
dainty natives will not eat the wings
or the heads of the little moth, and so
they now take steps to remove these
Objectionable parts. This operation con-
sists in creating heat to such an extent
~A-ste eAAS eAoouOo Ill thC ACduo anu wings
become baked and crumble off. The
natives accomplish this end by cutting
holes in the earth. in which hot fires
are burned until the earth is quite hot.
The hot Goals are taken away and the
moths are put into the highly heated
openings. The intense heat crisps the
head and wings to ashes, so that when
removed from the hole and subjected
to sitting operation through netting
the powdered parts are sifted off. leav-
ing only the body. This process also
does away with the legs. Often the
moths in their present stage of prepar-
alton are eaten with sugar or other ar
ticles of food. Again the moths are
used in conjunction with other mix
lures of food in the form of pudding
and prepared dishes. The cocoanut Is
literally used in mixtures with the
moth, and cocoanut cake and pie and
moth filings are common. Then in
some instances the moth is again
baked and reduced to powder by
pounding in rice-pounding bowls. The
powder obtained in this way is sweet
ened and used in various forms.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24

stopped at the drinking fountain.
drew 1t out of his pocket. 1t was
ogramme of the last class hop,
the sight of it gave a wrench to
thoughts that hurt with a sharper
He remembered just how Alice
looked, how beautifully sweet and
ne she had appeared in that fetch
light gray dress of hers, how she
seemed SO much less reserved and
friendly than usual. 1t had
across his mind at the time that
IDLY the thing he wanted most in
ne world might some day be with
reach, and he had resolved that
ould make such a man of himself
ould be worthy of her.
\ that was nothing new. Ever
he had come to thinking of her
pis way he had found himself bent
nigh achievement. He knew his
In the classroom had steadily
oved. He had surprised more than
professor by his sudden keen ap-
tlon. Yet he had been surprised
nd how hard 1t was to drop his
minimizing, recklessness, even
ne had set his face steadily in
other direction. He had never
hir'self seriously before. Nat
other people had accepted him
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24
OVERCOMING BAD LUCK.

Suggestions of Charms for the Breaking
Down of "Hoodoo."
William Bowerman OF West Mana
yunk smashed an heirloom, looking
glass, few days ago. and now fully
believes that he will have bad luck
for seven years unless the spell Is
broken by some magic charm. He
has requested the colored residents of
his neighborhood to furnish him with
charms, and has already received lot
of advice. One damsel tells him to
hire livery horse and drive the ami
NAL until the shoe of it's left hind foot
falls off, and then to nail the shoe over
the front door Nelson Harrison told
him to stick three-pronged fork over
the door, to take an old broom and fill
it full of wood ashes, and then blind
folded, to knock the fork down with
the broom. "If the fork sticks up in
the floor" said Nelson Harris, 1.-The
hoodoo is gone" Another colored man
told Bowerman to steal thirteen hairs
from the tail of a moon-eyed spotted
mare, to paste them over the back of
the broken glass, and bury the glass in
a cemetery devoted exclusively to col
ored people. Garry rabbits foot"
"get a horse chestnut from the burr
that hangs on the top limb of tree,
and plant it in a graveyard" throw
salt over your shoulder at midnight
on the last day Of the year and wear
a woolen stocking inside out on the
left foot for seven weeks" Such are
the charms that have been received by
Bowerman, and they will be given
fair trial until the spell is broken. --
Philadelphia Record.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24

catafrh ! can cheerfully rooem1au0
Peruna. I know what It Il 70 oR160
from that terrible disease and I faoo
that 1t Is my duty to speak . eoo1
word for the tonic that brcught me
immediate relief. Peruna cured me a
a bad case of catarrh and l know Il
Will cure any other sufferer from that
disease"
Miss Matte L. Guild, President MI.
nois Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance Union. in a recent letter from
Chicago. ILL.,, says:
~ doubt n Peruna has q rival IN an
tho remedies recommended to-day hns
cafarrh Of the system. A remedy klisf
Will cure csfarrh Of the stomach VIII
cure the same condition of the snucous
membrane anywhere. Ihave found n
tho best remedyI have ever tried for
cafsrrh, and believing II worthy my
endorsement I gladly accord IT."
Mrs. Elmer Fleming, orator Of Res.
ervoir Council. No. 1853, Northwestern
Legion of Honor. of Minneapolis,
Mimi, writes from 2535 Polk st., N. e.:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24
More Useful a. concelt DimInl.he..

James B. Dill, one Of the greatest
corporation lawyers in this country,
says that corporations prefer to take
college graduates for their young men
employees, but only after they have
been away from college for about two
years. "It takes about two years." says
Mr.. Dill, "for the dazzling halo of the
senior year at college to fade away
from their eyes"
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24
Tha Paris POLICE Fnrce.

The cost of the police force of Paris
grows steadily year by year. In 1872 it
was $4,O31, ,725, of which s2,237 300 was
paid by the city and the rest by the
government; in 1885, $4,961, 300; in
1899, s6,448,170. In 1872 the total
strength of the police force was 1856
for population of 1851, ,792. In 1899
it was 5000 for a population of 2,563,-
900,
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-24

Il have been
troubled all my
life with ca
tarrh in m y
head. I took
P 9 r u n a for
a b o ut three
months, a n d
n o " think /
am permanent
ly cured. I be-
lieve that for
catarrh in all
its forms, Peru
ma Is the medi-