davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

Distinguished Guests Entertained at Dinner Last Evening-The Presidents Departure for Washington Last Night. | President Theodore Roosevelt left New Haven late last night in quiet manner, but before he departed he was rendered Cne Of the most brilliant re- captions evel given to distinguished guest in this city. It took place be- tween the hours of and 10:30 o'clock at the home of w. w. Farnam on Pros 1 pect street, who was the host of the president during his stay through the bicentennial festivities. The reception vas. attended bv nearly every promi- nent guest of the university that has been here for the last three days and also by large gathering of some of New Havens most prominent citizens, representing the university and the town in equal proportions. It was an assemblage of university presidents, judges, legal lights, and statesmen, and tt is safe to say that such remarkable gathering of the worlds great men has seldom, if ever, greeted president at a reception of that sort.
 Previous to the recention at w. W. Farnam's an elaborate dinner was giv- en between and 9 o'clock, by Profess sor and Mrs. Farnam for the president, Miss Alice Roosevelt and a large num- Der of invited guests. The dining room ot the east side Of the house was trim med in Yale blue in a tasteful man ner and in there Delmonico served de- licious dinner. The following was the menu: 1701. 1901.
 MENU.
 Canapes Pimoivas
 Potage.
 Consomme, Royale.
 Hors d'oeuvre. Timbales, la Renaissance.
 Poisson. Aiguillettes de bass la Joinville, Pommes de terre Laurette.
 Relieve.
 Filet de boeuf. sauce madere, Choux da Bruxelles aux marrons.
 Entree.
 Ailes de volatile q la Genin,
 Petits pois francais.
 Sorbet au kirsch.
 Rot, Capatds tete rouge honci1y ct gelee, Salade de celeri, may ,nnalse.
 Entremets de douceur.
 Glaces fantasies.
 Petits fours,
 Raisins de serre,
 Frontage.
 Cafe
 Wins. Sherry Imperial.
 Rudesheimer Berg Auslese, Irroy Brut Clos de Vougeot,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
IN HONOR OF THE PRESIDENT
THE NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE
 THEGUEST OFW. ". FARNAM

Brilliant Reception at fhe Farnam nent New Haveners Attended-A Small Luncheon Party in the Afternoon- Dinner Last Evening-The Presidents Departure for Washington Last Night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES.

(Continuel on Eighth Paee,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

lContinuel on Eighth Page.)
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

A Chicago justice of the peace has
sentenced Il young man to save $100.
The youth was arrested for playing
base ball in the public street and for
The added misdemeanoP OF advising
police officer who objected to go and
jump in the river. AS the lad was
playing during business hours the
magistrate shrewdly opined that he
was an idler, and hence the sentence.
The culprit is to report at stated in.
tervals and exhibit his savings bank
account, sentence to be suspended as
long as he shows reasonable progress
toward the accumulation of S100. The
sentence is a novelty in petty criminal
jurisprudence, but it may be the sal
ration of the young nan. 1t will be
better for him than a workhouse SEN
tence, at least, comments the Minneap.
oils Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

Graduated, but not present." was
the suggestive announcement made
concerning the class of 1901 at we'll
known institution Of higher learning.
A majority of the class did not appear
at commencement, though their names
were called and their degrees We're
conferred. The case was eXtraordi-
nary, but the explanation was simple
and satisfactory. The services of the
young men had been sought and en-
gagged by business men so urgently
that the president of the institution
had given the students permission to
leave school and so to work in ad-
vance of actual graduation. Their
courses of study were satisfactorily
completed and their examinations
passed, and it was thought to be not
worth while to keep them away from
the industries which needed them for
so long as even the few days yet re-
naming before the formal close of the
academic year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
How Attitudes Affect People.

Attitudes affect people in many
ways" said a western railroad man.
who nearly every day crosses por-
ton of the line Of that road in Wyom-
ing, where the altitude is over 5000
feet. 1--WE seldom have any serious
cases." he continued. "but we often
have our hands full. Men and women
faint on getting too high in the air.
and we have to work with them pret-
ty hard. They turn blue, bleed at the
nose and gasp for breath. Cur usual
plan is to dash cold water in the faces
of the victims and rub their arms. feet
and hands. Occasionally the altitude
affects a mans mind The other day
we had school teacher get on with
US. As we climbed higher and high
er he began to act strangely. Soon
he was in the baggage car talking
strangely and declaring that a man
was trying to kill him. We worked
with him to the best of our ability, and
thought he had partly recovered. At
Green River, Wyo., he got off the train
as if to get breath of fresh air, but
as he appeared to have returned to
full possession of his mind the conduc-
tor and others of the train crew didn't
watch him. They missed him when
the train had gone eastward some
distance and sent word back by wire
to look out for the fellow. BY the
time the telegram reached the town,
however, the man had gone off to
Green river, jumped in and drowned
bimself. All this came about because
the altitude had made the man light
headed, and he was not responsible
for his actions. s."-Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

market, as Tom is certainly the very
dearest fellow in the world, even
though l say should not have selected
him for a brother if l were ordering
one. Nor would l have chosen Orton
as place of residence, preferring
rather to reside at Cambridge with my
presidential brother.
Orton Is mass of factory chimneys
which spell out the word commerce
every day in the week except Sunday.
I have never seen Cambridge, but
imagine it a cloistered, ivy-clad colony
of ancient buildings faithfully guard
ing all the traditions Of culture.
And so here is the problem which
Destiny has set me, and which l can
solve only by putting my invisible
crown firmly on my heart.
Orton has one salient advantage; be-
ing given over to commerce. it is COM
mercially situated; it is a seaport town.
There is distinct profit for person
who loves sunsets and moon-rises; for
a bit out of the town where the fac
tories have not yet penetrated there Is
a superb stretch between the salt
meadows and the sea. One can walk
directly into the very heart of the sun
set-the changing, mysterious heart Of
the sunset which has always had a
strange fascination for me. What a
wonderful picture saw there the other
evening as l took my solitary stroll
along the loud sounding" sea. 1t was
extreme low tide, and the sand fats
lay in long, dark-brown reaches amidst
tranquil pools of water which reflected
faithfully the thousand brilliant colors
of the west. Far out at sea the waves
were breaking in a white line against
the dark, sharp lines Of the sand A
wholesome tang of salt was in the air,
which blew in freshly across the wide
eXpanse of delicate sapphire-tinted sea-
| The sun had disappeared behind a
bank or rose-colored cloud, and no
words of mine can express the glori-
GUS symphony of Colds and puppies and
scarlets and pale-green and radiant
blues, which changed and deepened
and frightened in the sky, and threw
itself deep down into the peaceful
beauty of the salt pools, among the long
stretches of black sand. Such things
must be seen to be appreciated, but no
one can look upon such divine lowell
ness without becoming better man,
felt as If had been In church and had
heard the angels singing. When the
last triumphant note Of color had died
away in the deep sky and night was
settling down TRANQUILITY over the sea
and the meadows. l turned back agair
toward Orton with a feeling that my
crown was very firmly lodged upon my
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
Japs Find q New Island.

According to the Japan Times new
island has been discovered in the Sea
Of Japan. From statement appearing
in the Nichi Nichi it appears that the
island is situated at point between
Ul-long-do Island, off Korea, and the
Oki Archipelago, off the coasts of the
San-in-do, the distance from either
s. e being 80 miles. No maps ever pub
lished contain any refernce to the ISL
and, which is reported to be about two
miles in length and about the same
in breadth. 1t was about year or two
ago that the island was first discovered
by fisherman of Kyushu, who found
sea horses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
Professor Rice and His ObIiging Guest.

Professor Rice is n leading chemist
Of Sydney, New South Wales. One
day he was visited by friend, who
found him examining a dark brown
substance spread on paper. Il say,
would you kindly let me place n bit of
this on your tongue? My taste has
become so vitiated by tasting all sorts
of things"
Certainly" responded the overac-
commodating visitor, holding out his
tongue.
The professor took up little of the
substance under analysis and placed
1t on the others tongue. The latter
worked it around for fully minute,
tasting it much as he would fine con-
fection.
Mote any eiTect?" inquired the pro-
fessor.
mo, none"
'It doesn't paralyze or prick your
tongue"
Not that 1 can detect"
Il thought not. There are no aka,
Ioids in it, then. How does it taste:"
Bitter as the dickens"
"Hem-m; all right"
"What is it?" inquired the visitor.
81 don't know That's what TI2
trying to find out. Some one has beer
poisoning horses with it,"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

There are in the United States 700,-
900 acres of land devoted to tobacco, OF
which 1000 acres are in New England
The annual yield of all kinds in the
country is about 5OO,OOO,00O pounds, OF
which New England raises 100000
The average yield per acre throughout
the country is 700 pounds, but in New
England it is 1,7O0 pounds. 1t is inter-
esting that all the tobacco raised in
the country belongs to two or three
botanical species, yet there are more
than sixty varieties grown commercial
ly-all Of them quite distinct in shape,
color and qaulity of leaf.-Harper' S
Weekly
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
Professor Rice and His obliging Guest.

Professor Rice is a leading chemist
of Sydney, New South Wales. One
day he was visited by friend, who
found him examining dark brown
substance spread on paper. 81 say.
would you kindly let me place bit of
this ON your tongue? My taste has
become so vitiated by tasting all sorts
of thngs'
Certainly" responded the overac-
commodating visitor, Nolding out his
tongue.
The professor took up little Of the
substance under analysis and placed
it on the others tongue. The latter
worked it around for fully minute.
tasting it much as he would q fine con-
fection.
''Note any efrect?" inquired the pro-
fessor.
mo, none'
SIT doesn't paralyze or prick your
tongue?"
Not that can detect"
81 thought not. There are no aka
loids in it, then. How does it taste?"
''Bitter as the dickens"
'Hem-m; all right"
"What is it?" inquired the visitor.
81 don't know. That's what I'm
trying to find out. Some one has been
poisoning horses with it."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

According to government publica-
ton, the cocoa bean from which choc-
olate is manufactured is produced in
its finest form In the republic of Ven
ezuela, though various othsr parts OF
Central and South America grow and
export large quantities. Two crops OF
the bean are gathered each year, and
the manufacture consists simply in
grinding up the beans into meal and
then adding sugar and arrowroot, with
the necessary flavor-generally vanil-
la or cinnamon. The mass is then
moistened until it is in a semi-fluid
state, after which it is run into molds
of the proper shape.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
FlAS AE
SSzaJ9oE9Kzks 3

"The truth should not be spoken at
all times" Don't worry; it isn't
Brooklyn Life.
The smallest microbe has tail
At least, so it is said
Let's hope he wags it gratefully
Whenever he is fed.
Chicago Record Herald.
Caller-"Now, my little man, what
Is your parents genealogical chart
for?" Bright Boy-"To hide a tear
in the parlor paper, sir. Philadelphia
Record.
Molly-"My little sisters got
measles" Jimmie-"Oh. So has mine'
Molly-"Well, I'll bet you my little
sisters got more measles than yours
has"-Tit- Bits
Wouldn't you like to be an author? ?"
"Oh, it takes too long to become an
nuthor; but, say, L wouldn't mind be-
ing a literary fad for q while. Chi
cago RecordHerald.
"Well, what do you think of things?"
asked one fly of another. 81" replied
the other fly, "am in favor Of the open
door and the screenless window
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
An easy going fellow with plenty of cash,
She found him very good catch.
Whenever she asks him for pin-money
He has to come up to the scratch.
Philadelphia Record.
"Great Scott" exclaimed Starboard,
as they turned the corner; "the board
inghouse is a1ire." Lets hurry" sug-
gested Port; maybe We'll get some
thing warm" ."-Philadelphia Record.
Weary Waggles-"Dey amt no sich
q ting es hydrophobia." Willie Won't
work-"Aw, I'm on ter youse; youse
wants me ter tackle de houses where
dey got dogs, don't yer?"-Ohio State
Journal.
Frank-"Hello. Charley! Wonder
what Dicks doing nowadays?" Char
ley-"Guess he's in the horticultural
business; he's always talking about
the daisies ON his et."-Boston
Transcript.
Author-"I am troubled with insom-
mia. l lie awake at night, hour after
hour, thinking about my literary
work" Friend-"Why don't you get
up and read portions of it?"-Town
and Country.
1t was l n. m. "Well, young man."
said his indignant mother, what have
you to say for yourself?" Mother"
he mildly replied, ''as there is great
deal to be said, think I'll let you say
it for me" ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
The "loud-sounding sea-"

thoughts? Not one Of my beloved ideas
would they adopt, and as looked at
the thousand dancing little tongues of
flame l seemed to see the toll and sor-
row and loss of all those who were less
fortunate than l. but who would never
know it, and the lust for gold seemed
to write itself all over the sky in those
Pickering flames, and to cry down the
glorious wonder of the great sun
which had set.
/ felt of my crown in order to make
quite certain that it was still in my
heart, and then fell into line between
the rows of prosaic houses and went
prosaically home to dinner. 1t is so
much easier to be prosaic when the sun
has gone down and darkness is upon
the land, SO l was not so shocked as
might have been when Tom told me
triumphantly that the silver business
was booming awfully, and that an Or
der for three thousand spoons had just
come in from Chicago.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
A LASTING CAME.

/ hev watched 'em playin' checkers in the
, summer, fall an spring,
Bill Boggs, Yves. Jones. Newt. Lane, Hi
Smith, an Jason Fox, jing!
I know 'em all ies' like book, they're
players good an strong!
On special 'casions they've been known
t play the whul night long.
They gather at the grocery as regular as
clocks
On evenin's in winter, an they pick 'em
out box
High enough t. lay the board on. Then
wise-heads begin t pore
Der the mystic game g checkers there in
Silas Johnson's store.
The board they play on IS worn so that
the squares are dim, l swan!
And the checker-men, er pieces, all their
vanished beauty's gone.
Why, I'll bet a million games hev on that
faded board been played!
No cricket ever made the, jumps them
checker-men have made
Year in, year out, the same sized crowds
been gatherin' of nights,
An movin' some, an studyin' more, till
81 put out the lights.
The youngsters follow in the path their
fathers trod before,
An keep that game of checkers up in ST.
las Johnson's store.
I've known O. folks movin' way, be gone
may be fer years,
An when they'd come back visitin' they'd
say t. me: ct pears
Like nothin' looks jes' natural. All's
changed 'at once we knew,
Except the store-they're doin' there jes'
what they used t do!"
You couldn't stop it if you'd try; it's jes'
as much part
Of 1ifa 'roup' bara aat fin op5 1ofc c1ocar
e the heart
reckon GabriePs trump, when blown,
will catch at least score
O. fellers playin checkers there in Silas
Johnson's store!
Roy Farrell Greene, in Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

Unless some very marked change
comes soon in the position of affairs
artists will have cause to remember
the present season as one of the worst
on record. Not for many years have
disappointing. A daub by a man who
has been dead long enough will fetch
hundreds or even thousands, while a
better piece of work by living artist
will not find q idder.-London Globe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

Of business brother. Now at the very
start in order to explain, IL not justify
my discomfort, this is not in the least
what should have apportioned for
myself am not even determined
that | should have selected brother
as solitary relative, but if had. he
,hould have been distinguished, uni
versity bred person. cultured to his
finger tips and president of Harvard.
no less. anG given to entertaining the
greatest nttera.eurs of the day. What
Destiny has chosen for me in the shape
of Tom is handsome. well-groomed,
ordinary business man. devoted to the
manufacture of silver plated table
ware. The Creighton knives and
spoons and forks are the best In the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
heart, and that all orton couldn't shaks

heart, and that all Orton couldn't Ghaks
it off,
All Orton was probably too busy ta
try. The factory chimneys were all
standing thick and tall and black
against the opal sky exactly as I had
last seen them when turned my back
upon them for the sunset and forgot
them. Little golden tails of fire wers
fiickering and darting from their
mouths, and felt great and sudden
compassion for the thousand toiling
men and women who were there at
work in those grim, gaunt buildings, so
far away from the glories Of the sun
set l felt all the sorrier because I
knew If by some sudden caprice on tho
part of the boss a holiday might be
theirs, they would not waste 1t In tame
ly walking along the meadows by the
sea at sunset, but would fly to the bar
gain-counter among the haunts Of men
What would they do with my leisure.
my well-to-doness, my certainty Of an
excellent dinner at the end of my long
walk. my solitude. my books, my
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
Balloon Goes Up $4,000 Feet.

Teisserene de Bort, the French aero
naut, has secured the lowest tenn
perature mark on record-72 degrees
centigrade, or 97.6 degrees Fahrenheit.
The reading was registered on a ther-
mometer in a trial balloon sent up
recently, which rose to a height OF
$4,000 feet.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
Has Many Christian Names.

The Duchess of Cornwall is blessed
with a liberal assortment of Christian
names, eight In all. Should she eventu-
ally share the British throne she can
select from the. following: Augustine,
Louise, Olga, Pauline, Claudine and
Agnes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

One Niewiedomski, Polish revolu-
Zionist, has been apprehended in War
saw. 1t is understood that the door
slammed on his name while he was
dragging it out the back way.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

From Michigan comes the story of
man who stopped at a newspaper
office on his way to a theatre and
placed an advertisement for boy.
Half an hour later one fell from the
gallery into his lap.-New York Mail
and Express.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

Dr. Shrady gives out the opinion that
the number of suicides increases with
advancing civilization. One wonders
If this would be so were the civiliza-
tion really what it purports to be.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
FREEL AND 7R|BU Ne.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAI,
BY THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited
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The date when the subscription expires is on
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newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
'1qSIMQ GQlom!L-'5uIuu!Soq

on, moIJ GuM oVl III sn popmS suq QUA
m!u o. eLnlnJ oql 20 Iell!mmoo Su!AoI
pug mluo !! W!M s5uNq lsUd oVl LoJ
opnlnBI5 5n 'iI9l9lduIoo olom Su!pugls
-iopun Mou oIu @nq q3ns oq o. ozHuoI
oJuo 4o. ZIP oM aqua loI pua 's5uI
-ssolq ~ CMouY sArMlG 5Auq GA lGqN
loJ E3ol 'su!A!Ssaurql Ano i'lln oM su
IN 'LascsG oiJ! ILt ,5 10 liGd :! pop
20 ssau. oJ-; oql 30 luJuEoJiMou..oV
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
Journal Of a COntGnted Woman.
BY SARAH ROGERS.

Copyright. 1901 by Daily Story Pub. Coz
November Ii have decided today to
become contented, whatever my earth
ly lot. l have been so discontented
lately that any change will be well
come. And has not Shakespeare said:
My crown is In my heart, not on my
head;
Not deckd with diamonds and Indian
stones,
Nor to be seen-my crown is calld con-
tent;
A crown 1t is that seldom kings enjoy.
So am going to be contented and
wear my unseen crown upon my heart,
knowing that few kings enjoy a like
pivilege.
Fate has made me tba only relative
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

When the eminent Western men of
the next generation sit down to make
up list of Books That Have Helped
Me" they will surely mention the
check books Of Rockefeller and Pear.
sons.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

Mr.. Reginald de Koven has complet-
ed the score for "The Daughters De-
lightful." piece for which Mr.. George
v. Hobart has writtea the libretto.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

Make az money orders, checks efo ,pay0bh
% the Tribune Printing Company, Limited.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

Entered at the Postofflce at Freeland, Pa,
As Second -Class Matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

"The truth should not be spoken at
all times" Don't worry; it isn't."-
Brooklyn Life.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1901-12-27
The Hello Habit.

A nervous-looking girl consulted doc
Tor, who asked her whatoshe was suffering
from. Her answer was as follows:
Il am telephone girl, doctor and the
work is terrible strain on my nerves. The
monotony of having receiver constantly
at my ears, and saying 'Hello.' tells upon my
nerves; When off duty l am always hav-
ing Hello ringing in my ears, and | am
constantly saying it. When ! go to bed |
wake from my sleep saying 'Hello! and
when | kneel down to say my prayers in
stlnctively say 'Hello!' before I commence
them. SPORTING Times.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1901-12-27
First Submarine Gable.

The first submarine cable was laid across
the English Channel about fifty years ago.
1t was also about the same time that Hos
letters, Stomach Bitters, the world re-
nowned dyspepsia cure, was first introduced
70 the, public. If you are sufferer from
constipation, nervousness or insomnia. YOU
should try it at once, if you would be well.
Inc genuine must have our Private Die
Stamp over the neck of the bottle.