davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
72 NORMAL SCHOOL GIRLS
TO RECEfYE DIPLOMAS ON THEIR
RADIATION TODAY.

Class Largest i'm History of the School
| Address by Professor william NORTH
| Rice of WeslGyan--ModeI school Exer-
cises This Morning Sensational
Stories of Misconduct of Pupils Not
Confirmed.
The graduating exercises of the State
Normal Training school will be held to-
day at the school building, corner Of
Howe and Oak streets. A class Of sew
enty-two young women will receive
diplomas, this being the largest class
since the school was instituted, eight
years ago.
The forenoon, from 8 until IL o clock,
will be devoted to exercises in the mod
ell schools, in which all members of the
graduating class will participate. The
programme in full is given below. AT 3
p. m. the graduating exercises will be
held in the school hall The address
will be delivered by Professor William
North Rice, of Wesleyan university,
who will speak on THE Epoch of Elvo-
luton" Diplomas will be presented by
some member of the state board of ed
ucation, in the absence in Buffalo of
Governor Mclean, and there will be Or
chestral music. In the evening the
graduates will give a reception to their
friends, and there will be refreshments
and dancing
Regarding sensational stories which
appeared in print yesterday concerning
a breach of discipline among the men,
bers Of the senior class, Principal Nor
rill, when seen last evening, refused to
speak, saying that he would neither de-
ny nor affirm the stories. Also he re-
fused to say anything about the report
that one young woman had been dis
missed from the school, and three 9TH
ers suspended until February next.
A close friend of the school, who is
familiar with It's departments and
work, said last evening: 'There is
scarcely word of truth in the stories
printed in the newspapers. The school
has never been in a more healthy or
helpful condition than at present, and
this years graduating class eXcels, not
only in point of numbers, but in gen
eral excellence and high standard.
There has always been the best OF spir-
it in the school and high code of NOR
atty. The young ladies have been inn
plicitly trusted and thus there is Sc
cured the high standard that must be
demanded Of a teacher. Violations of
rules must be punished and the Offend
ers disciplined. Relaxation in this par
ticular would mean chaos and the end
of the schools usefulness. 1t is pity
that the misconduct Of two or three
members Of the school
should bring notoriety to all members.
No names of offenders have been pub
ished to the school or anywhere else,
and the publication of names of young
women in this connection is hurtful and
Unjust
Following is the programme of exer-
3ises in the model schools this morning
rom till II o'clock:
Dwight School INTERCHANGEABLE Hall
Miss Wilson, Teachers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
SIGNED BY WASHINGTON.
TALU1BLE ma N USCRIPT FLO UND b Y
MIR. TERRY OFTHIS CITY.
An Appeal for Dartmouth College,
Signed by George Wnshington-Now
In Dnrtmouth'a Possession

Signed by George Wnshington-Now
In Dartmouth's Possession.
Hanover, NJ H., June ia colonial
document Of great value and historical
| interest has just come into the possess
sion of Dartmouth college. The paper
dates back to the second president Of
the college, the Rev. John Wheelock,
and bears upon it's face the signature
of General George Washington of the
United States army, several members
of his cabinet, and many Colonial dele
gates to congress, and others.
The paper was discovered by Mr..
Terry, the famous antiquarian of New
Haven, Conn, among the effects of
Miss Hopkins of Northampton, Mass.
a granddaughter of John Wheelock
The document Is a parchment about
tWenty-seven inches square, folded to
the size of seven by five inches. The
lettering Is in script, and the signature
is clear and distinct. 1t sets forth the
advantages and needs of the college, re-
ferring to the previous liberal benefac-
tions from personages abroad, especial
ly the benevolence of King George Ill,
who had endowed the college to the ex-
tent of some $1,000, 1t appeals to 1.-THE
Benevolent and Generous Potentates,
and Nations and Europe" to assist the
college in its struggle for existence in
the wilderness, where it is doing a
great work for the civilization of the
Native and wandering tribes Of In
dams, and recommends President
John Wheelock to the Npious and be-
nevolent assistance Of the friends Of
man in the dominion of his most Chris
tan Majesty, the virtuous ally Of the
United States, and of such Others Of
the European Powers whose aid he
may solicit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. c. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
Here's Your Opportunity

To SAVE MUNEY.
Choice Turkeys 10c, Fine Fowls Toe, legs
of Lamb 1Oc, Veal Outlet 1Sc, 3 lbs good
Steak 25c, Corned Beef &c, fresh Eggs 9
dozen for 25c, best Tub Butter Az lbs 81.
Arctic Salmon lie can, 40 bars good Lalin-
dry Soap $1.O0, Ritter's Soups &c can, Yer
mont Cheese lac ID, Fancy Broilers zoe lb.
e. SCHOENBERGER & SONS,
Palace Market, George street, Central Mar
ket, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

Music-Miss Smith.
Reading-Miss Carde.
Songs--Miss Wixted.
| Recess.
Spelling-Miss Smith.
| Geography-Miss Powers.
Correct Forms of REPRESENTATIVES Ev
erding.
| Calisthenics.
I Phonetic drill-Miss Carde.
! General exercises.
Room g. Grade 3, Miss Doyle, Teacher
| Opening eXercises-Miss Doyle.
Spelling drill-Mss Kenney.
| Geogra phy-Miss Casey.
Articulation drill-Miss futile.
Arithmetic--Miss Kenney.
| Language-Miss Weiser.
| Recess.
| Science-Miss Bright.
| Gymnastics-Miss Casey,
| Music-Miss Weser
Reading-Miss Tuttle.
Literature-Miss Bright.
Room A, Grade 4, Miss Harry Teacher
Opening exercises-Miss MacHugh.
Spelling drill-Miss Sullivan
Science-Effect of Neutrality-suspicious.
Miss Brett
Numbar-Rapid Work in Fundamental
Operations Fraction Drill-Miss Sui
Ivan.
Recess.
Geography-N America
a. General Topics.
b. United States Productions-Miss
Kelley.
Gymnastics-Miss MaeHugh
eading-Courtship of Miles standish--
Miss Roche.
Music
Following are the names and resi-
dences of the members of the gradual
ing class:
Matte r. Adams, New Haven.
Yetta II. Adler, New Haven.
Maude fBassford, Ansonia.
Ruth M Bene, Nichols.
Jessie Benedict, Norwalk.
Bessie H. Birge. Southport.
Florence M. Bishop, Seymour.
Angela NJ Blondln. New Haven
Emma A. Bouton, Norwalk.
Katharine A. Brennan, New Haven.
Lulu A. Brett, New Haven.
Alice Bridget, Wallingford.
Mabel G. Bright, New Haven.
William Capel, New Haven.
Daisy l. Carde, Huntington.
Katherine A. Carey. Rockville.
Mary c. Carroll New Haven,
Mary f. Casey, Kent.
Addie M. Chaplin, Lakeville,
Helena G. Clancy, Golden HILL
Emma L. Coe, Long Hill.
Theresa A. Conboy, New Haven.
Mary ]. Corcoran, Wallingford.
Alice NJ. Cronan. New Haven.
Jane H. Curran New Haven.
Margaret L. Deegan, Manga tuck.
Anna S. l.. Drake, Southampton, T.. T.
Ada Evarts, Clinton.
Mabel f.. Everding, Litteton, N. Fl.
Elizabeth M. Feeney, New Haven.
Alice r. Finnigan, New Haven.
Ella M. Gilbert, New Haven.
Minnie Hanrahan, Stamford.
Agnes M. Healey, Ansonla.
Marion G. Hynes, South Meriden.
Mary A. Joyce, New Haven.
Catherine 70. Kelleher, Seymour.
Maude $. Kelley, New Haven.
Anna V. Kenney, New Haven.
Marie w. King, Derby.
M. Florence MacDermott New Ha-
ven.
Emma r. MacHugh, Meriden.
Mary V. McGarry, Fairfield,
Julia e. McGuinness, Waterside.
Josephine C. Meyer, Tyler City.
Mary G. Minor, New Haven.
Mary ]. Mooney, New Haven
Edith f. Morse, New Haven.
Mary A. Norton. Wallingford.
Eleanor M. O. Keefe, New Haven.
Cecile S. Osborn, East Norwalk.
Bessie p. Otis Orange.
Florence e. Peck, New Haven.
Anna F. Pierce, South Norwalk
Josephine M. Powers, New Haven.
Ethel F. Prince. New Haven.
Alice l., Prindle, Sharon.
Grace e. Roche Wallingford,
Elsie M. Sanford Redding Ridge.
Clara J. Stanley, New Haven.
Edith b. Shillitto. West Haven.
Nancy j. Smith, West Haven.
Mae F. Stanton, New Haven.
Florence A. Stone, New Milford
Mary A. Sullivan, Stamford.
Mary H. Treat, oxford.
Ina G.. futile, North Haven.
Alice M. Walsh, Waterbury.
Emily Wiser, New Haven
Mabel A. Wilhelmy Milford.
Agnes B. Williamson, Bethel
Susanna WiXted, Danbury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Some Elegant x
~ - Tapestries.

When the shah was in Paris he was TO
see the famous Gobelln tapestries. and
among them there was one which especially
interested him. II was beautiful Per
sian carpet. on which we're embroidered
many quaint notices and devices. The
shah read these from beginning to end, but.
10 the disappointment Of the Pansans
who accompanied him, did not translate
them into French
A few days ago. however a cOurtly for
eigner who proved TO be the director Of the
Imperial tapestry works at Teherau, pro
sehted himself at the Gobclin factory with
the object OF studying the French method
OF WORK, ana, at tae rGgIest Of the man.
ager Of the factory. he translated the
words on the beautiful Persian carpet
Here they are.
A carpet for the sovereign Of the world
superiority for his feet Look at II and sec
now beautiful 1t Is. ]: il Intended FOR prl.
vate chambers, and thus will learn the Sc
crets OF kings. Any spot IN which you
" truth, this carpet Is more pleasant
than the academy Of the Persian painter
Mari for 1t contains all the colors Of
emma. The nightingale that aligh.s on It
finds II so beautiful that II can never
again ny away SO brilliant Is the coloriuc
OF this carpet that neither autumn nor
winter can ever change any Of the fints"
ThAt this carpet, which Is three centuries
ana half old. Is skilled In the art of sing
ing Us own praises can not be denied So
exquisite is the work. however. that the
magnlloquent language does not seem az
oil out OF place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Hygiene AS the ,s.
Best Of Cosmetics.

The only way TO really free the face from
all superficial impurities. including the fire.
quently abnormal Cow Of oil from the
glands Us well as the dead PARTICLES Of the
scurf skin, which is always renewing Itself.
is by friction and soap and water
cancels hair face scrubbing brush
enables the clogged pores to throw of the
hardness and congested secretions, and tho
friction from 1t Is the best stimulant for
tho skin.
To use the brush dip it in water as warm
as can be pleasantly borne, soap It and
SCRUB BE careful TO rinse all the soap
OUT OF the pores, for to clog the pores Of
the skin with PARTICLES OF soap would be
qultc as injurious as To distcnd them with
anT other foreign substance. Use tho
soiub3ing brush at least ouce in twenty
Frcckles are stain from the Elementary
deposit which Is below the cutclc II Is
perfectly obvious that the best freakle 10.
ton can he but temporarily effective since
1t only is possible "a treat the effect aud
not the cause of the blcmish
Face steaming has done more harm than
good 10 tho complexion OF womankiud.
Face stCamns eNhausts the natural oils
upon which the skin depends for Its elias
ucty and softneSs and frequently leaves
the cuticle dry and parchcd
To soften the consestcd matter where
blackheads are very obstinate the Austrian
method is better than fnnc steamlnc
JhlS method consists OF the application
OF cloths dipped in NOT water After half
an hour or more the conGested pores read.
lily Weld their contents upon pressure
Needless to say fresh air and q healthy
life are the finest complexion producers
known. yet by themselves they seem az
little true value The country bred girl
Notwithstanding her rosy checks is often
Tar lose fair than her town bred cousin.
The former uses poor soaps and pays little
or nor attention to the care OF her ska.
while the latter does just the opposite. thus
overcoming the disadvantage OF lltc in an
unhealthy atmosphere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
The cart Nouveal."

Here there are strange beasts made Of
Vanished ware crawling among vases in
the forms Of flowers and women.
Yet more jewels. Pcar-sh1ped turquolses
set with brilliants, mounted on flexible
wires placed like diadem IN q splendid
head of hair. they would look Ike the
antennae Of IA marvellous butterfly.
Another fascinating shop. filed with old
curiositles, charms BY the variety OF It's
mixed display and then comes great fur
rier. with a profusion OF chiuchila sto,es
enormous nuns and plisses ut for prln.
cessos
After this come dealers in "frvolitles"
! notice nuny pettIcopt Of pink mousse
line de sole incrustod with flowers Of black
cuantilly lace. a blouse Of sky blue liberty
satin, fastening down the side, und trimmed
with arnhesque designs OF clo;h TO match
combined neck trimming and scarf of pal p
blue tanetas, braided with comet velvet
ribbon; others Of tulle Illusion potted with
chenille. These ruches are daily becomln g
more Ike those shown in Watteau's pic
lures; swiss Wristbands beaded with steel,
and so on
once more comes the seduction Of jewels
tns time IN the form OF an art nouveau"
dladem, with two orchids initiated 10
enamel ornamenting tho forehead. binding
IT, round In the style Of the belle Fcrron
Mere '
Beside It Is the perfection of comfort
represented hy an Ingenious folding table
that can be used while in bed for the hap
piuess OF fair oilers and convnlescents
! also admire the wise precauton of wrap.
ping The handles Of the metal cups with
leather Nothing can be more odlous than
an unexpected contact With heated metal
Everything teaches something here !
learn that the fetich for December is the
pearl and ! ind fine Orient pearl on
Shrlued IN a nugget Of gold charming
pendant that can be varied twelve times Il
year
am sru pursued by the oppressive vision
Of marvellous Jewels, IN all forms. applied
10 all the uses I'm life Here I sec a rock
crystal paper weight in the form Of snail,
ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
In the Rae de Ia Pair.
$1,000 NINN1A~N1N0ANANAN V.NO.VyO,,OAO "a

Paris, December GA walk along tho
Rue de la PalI sufncss to show that tout
Paris" has resumed possession Of the city.
Fhe brilliant equipages, with their paving
horses, stand before the doors OF the famous
dreasmakers. the strident horns OF auto
mobiles warn imprudent pedestrians TO keep
out OF the way, and, lastly, the fashionable
crowd Is hypnotized by the sparkling dia.
monds and Jewels in the shop windows.
One IL everywhere charmed with the inge-
nious and beautiful novelties exhibited by
Ehe different tradesmen.
After the dangerous crossing Of tho Place
de POpera, which is ever In motion, like the
waves OF the sea, the pretty Rue de Va PAX
Us like a harbor of refuge. The crowd,
moment since hurried and busting, is calm,
polite and amiable. ms though there ema-
hated from the supreme refinement or the
surroundings an ambient air OF poIteness
and courtesy. 1t Is veritable promenade,
marvel to be admired.
Here IL a somewhat discurslve account or
Che two hours spent in wandering about
the most brilliant artery Of Partisan fash
ion, illuminated by the mid rays OF the
beautiful autumn sun.
To begin with there is whole shop
window allied with instruments Of precision,
such as watches clocks. eyeglasses Their.
momters, compasses and barometers, all Of
them charming. The eyeglasses have long
rated with the most gallant designs. They
are more novel less fragile aud quite as
pretty as handles OF Dresden or Sevres por-
ceiain The tortoise shell face a mains
is superseded by the double gold trimmed
"lorgnon," with handle Of the same metal.
Stole for the "Belle otero."
Close by is the dazzling exhibition Of the
adjournment Of one Of the most reputed for
elgn GATHERINGS. a trelis work Of gold
starred with diamonds, sapphIres and emer-
s:ds, forming point ut the bottom Of the
hack. rising in che form Of braces over tho
shoulders and forming Doloro over the
corsage. Ike unto a coat 81 mail of precious
stones. Then IN the midst Of a display OF
n thousand tempting trideS I notice q post
age stamp box Of engraved crystal The
,trsusparency Of the material enables ma
Eo distinguish the contents Of the many
compartments This charming object Is
naountod 90 chased bronze stand in the
smpre style
The "srt nonveau" harmonizes delight.
fully with tho empire STYLE and | admire .
fan, with mountings 81 mother ~ pearl
and gold with modern designs spnnglad
with gold, set upon gause
Then there are flowers which lack moth.
Ing hut scent, I notice n large touue entire
~ of dog roses, which seems striking
homage 70 the rchned taste nj the empress
Of Russin. whose fsvorltc flower II is An
other todue composed Of gigantic sprayl
ef edelweiss, Ia equally original.
After a fsmous perfumrr comes e BRIT
liant series of Jewellers IN sll branches
am Pm enthusiastic admirer or the riviev
form, 50 feNcitously replaced by the undu
Eating form Of serpent The cur stone
look like the rings ~ tho terrible reptile
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
GIFTS for Girls.

In choosing Christmas gifts. remember,
too. that 10 some friends comfort means a
great deal one woman last year reioice
exceedingly in wadded silk morning
Jacket which Santa Claus brought her. A
kimono Is also a delight TO many persons,
and he'd room slippers Of the warm fur.
lined sort make the name Of the denor
blessed every cold morning II Is safe In
choosing for girls, from their early teens
dress-silk stockings. a raedaah belt ouekle.
gloves az any and all times sorns late
hAndsouas nesekys4n FneokwaaK. oAA ~ any
paxty-Ssias sfsl 3 aEx.4ss aaz fnA- Esd sllB.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
A Housewives Suaaestlon.

housekeeper who is struggling with
the servant problem suggests that Amer
lean employers should adopt the custom
o. German housewives in regard 10 refer
e1ces. In Germany the servant who ap,
Plies for Il situation produces book Il
-hlch each previous mistress has wilton
her character clearly setting forth her
virtues and faults Each character bears
ippos-ihle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

American habit Of indlscri,rinats hus
shaking is very distasteful to her' mi d,
made up her mind when she went /, n
bany that she would not have hq IN
shaken by the hundreds who pas, n
at the official receptions writes Ri
Childe Dorr in the November wor,,,
Home Companion Accordingy, at be- trt
reception she charmed the crowd wifi II
sweet smile and pleasant words, but h,.
her hands We're observed to be tightly sas
ing a huge bouquet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
saw an old man close his eye,
H. Prayer.

Thou fool, to seek companions IN Z d'''
Into thy room and there, upon ID! 90
Before thy bookshelves, humbly tpini y
God
That thou hast friends Ike tnssf
Curtis Wager Smith, " November w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

tended TO all kinds OF artistic combina-
lions.
Then comes dress. pure and simple: styl.
ish toilets, chtldren's costumes Of pink vel
vet covered with guipure, with corset
DrasIere' supporting the chest; yet more
Jewels, pins headed with sengull. the
body in enamel and the wings In precious
stones; and then comes the dlsquleting Sc.
ductlou Of the products Of the Fart nou
veau."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

pcrs. a dainty fan itself big square Of
the soft fimsy stun. liberty silk or Jap1
nesc gauze, that winds so becomingly
around the throat under the evening cloak
and is useful I'm drafty ball room, or
pair Of carriage slippers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

The eyes are rubies aud the head Is marked
by an enormous emerald
Next, admire an umbrella handle. repre-
senIng an admirably chased gold chimera
holding In It's claws monstrous baroque
pearl.
a little further on and sautolrs OF rose
diamonds set In platinum; others Of pearls
the regularity Of which Is broken by larger
stones or briEht.colored stones. resembling
the paters' OF rosary, or else composed
OF links Of colored enamel as brilliant as
gems
That living oasket Of Jewels. the peacock.
serves as a theme for the most dazzling
fanoles on the part Of the lapidaries. | no
tlce neck ornament in incrusted enamel
representing two pins crossed Hike hat pins
gold arrows with diamond feathers. etc
In the way OF rings ! saw many with
very large stones, set In old style on a
pain round ring. This enables people 10
wear several on the same finger. The
lar, and rings for the forehuger Of very
large dimensions are coming more aud
n ore into favor.
A new pendant I should mention. IL is
composed Of tiny cames carved In jet.
rlvallng the white elephant so much recon
mended by Nine. de Thebes. what can
one think Of this new fetch?
From Jewery to Underllnon.
In the midst OF all this symphony Of color
comes the dainty grace Of the undernen
shops. Very pretty are the cambric hand.
ksrchefs in two colors-pink 10 the center
and four corners white. incrusted with pink
designs. Then, as a contrast. whole Sc
ries Of black and white. recalling to mind
the "Jourdes Morris" Besides them are
pretty blouses Of soft satin in very Hight
colors, made with tiny pleats, between
which are rows OF wheat-colorcd guipure
insertion. embroidered In coors, or gar.
lands Of pompadour bouquets.
One delightful corset is made " No
sky blue satin ribbons, crossed nkc the
methes Of net with valanciennes flower
Ia each square.
A little further on ! hud pearls gems
enamcls, superb ceramics, massive crystals
and fragile porcelain, exquisitaly decorated.
Then more pretty hats, among which
weiss another wreathed with frosted fol
iage. near # stylish marquis hat with a
lopophore feather.
Next comes a shop displaying ancient
furniture and prints 81 sapersnnuated
style, which are particularly attractive
Lnstly, I came 10 window hlled With
mysterious figures, foreign, scented prov
sions, and | stop AZ that former desert, tho
enormous Place Nandome. which fashion.
magician Ike, has repeopled within the
last few months
DO not stop here. however I content
| round the foot OF the bronze column * Z
disappear in the background formed by tho
/ Tuileries Garden ] cross the road aud
spend long time in contemplation before
/ the shop Of one OF the master jewelers.,
where I ind p tendency to sin further or
! pament the two places OF the bust where
the sHutolr entwines
On very simple chain notice beautifully
executed punches Of grapes With fol age
tw.ued Tho grEnes sire formed Of pink
rubies ~ very pretty color This inuova-
ton viii certainly take and win be eT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Mrs. Roosevelt Won't Shake Hands.

Mrs, Roosevelt Won't Shake Hands,
OF Mrs. Rooseyelt's tact many stories
could be told She has very decided op!n-
lens as to what she should and should not
do, and she manages to carry her point
without giving ofense to any one Our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
THE COMING AND THE GOING.

heard a mother Groom to her child
A song as I wandered BY,
A song that would sing the stars !, IL,
In the cradle of the sky.
saw an old man close his syes
In restful sleep-God send
A. sweet a rest for my weary frame
When I come TO my journeys end
And l thought Of the years that by y
tween
or the darkness and tEesdoubt;
But God is good-there is peace al 10 ~
When a soul goes In or out.
jean Mohr ID he III