davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
FURIOUS ITEMS.

There are now thirty-one cases OF
typhoid fever being treated at the New
Haven hospital. 1t was reported last
night that while most of the patients
are improving there have been few re-
lapses. Only one new case was report
ed at the office of the board of health
yesterday.
jeremiah Smith Of New Haven Is
having new oyster steamer built at
Green Bros ship yard which, 1t is ex-
pected, will be ready for launching
June 1.
The regular meeting OF the assembly
will be held at the capitol in Hartford
on Wednesday, May s, at 1890 a. m.
Members of the assembly will be given
an opportunity to present any ques-
lions for consideration and discussion.
William Gray. Of the firm of Hoyt &
Gray, notion dealers, Danbury, died
suddenly at his home in that city yes
terday morning, aged sixty-nine.
Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard
says: "A marriage license was issued
by the town clerk yesterday afternoon
to John Dyson, aged f1fty-three, of New
Haven and Mrs. Mary e. Hodge War
ner, aged forty-seven, of the same
place. Mr.. Dyson gives his business as
salesman. 1t is his, second, and his
wife's third matrimonial alliance"
Frederick A. Belts, member of the
government commission of the Louisia-
ma purchase commission exposition, has
returned from st. Louis. where the
committee met to organize and lay out
plan for work. Mr.. Belts was appoint
ed on the executive committee and the
plan and sco2e committee. He says
everything promises that the exhibition
will be a fine success.
Fred w. Miner of New Haven has
sold out his grocery store at 213 Pratt
street, Meriden, to Fred G. Buhles OF
Elm street, who has been his clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
AS Reviewed by the House Of Prince &
Whitley.

/
New York, May 2.-The London ad
vices this morning were rather disap
pointing, inasmuch as their market wa.
weake and lower, and although 1t hard
ened during the day, selling orders pre-
ponderated for European account Tit
Bank of England rate remained I'M
changed at per cent. Continental dis
counts are easy
The opening of our market was large
! ly influenced by the strong opening OF
| Union Pacific and Atchlson, both OF
/ which stocks were bought to secure
| control of the prevalent system from
| the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. The
| temper of speculation still runs high
The sales of stocks up to noon amount
ed to 1,s16.600 shares, but, to say the
least, great irregularity exists and not
all stocks show advances. This may be
In a measure be attributed to the daily
public warnings Of our home press.
Moneyed institutions and capitalists,
who are the largest holders, do not show
any anxiety to sell, and, as we have FOR
some time past been saying, this is the
great strength to the market
A good sound reaction would be well
coined by most of the commission
houses, and many good observers pre-
dict that it is due and not far away.
Money as yet remains unchanged;
STILL the known movements to and from
this center indicate a considerable loss
in reserve, possibly over $5000,000. This
may precipitate the long-looked-fo re-
action, and some shrewd- observers are
basing their transactions on this even
tuality.
Wheat is acting with a better under
tone, and prices again show fraction
al gain.
Cotton is quiet and speculatively neg.
lected. The early new crop months from
next September on are not high, and
promise under all conditions to do bet
ter.
During the closing hour grea.
strength was shown in individual
stocks while the greater majority
showed considerable irregularity. The
close was steady. The total sales were
2,S26100 shares.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
THINK SO !?
The Minister'S Wife Was Right.

When a babys life can be saved by
food 1t is worth while knowing some
thing of that food.
A minister's wife, name given below.
writes: II do not exaggerate in the
least when I say that l have never yet
seen a picture of the starving babies of
India that looked as bad as our baby
did. The skin was drawn as tightly
as possible over her little frame, and
was almost black. Her little form
was so shrunken that it was pitiable
to look at. Her bright eyes only show
ed tina. she was alive.
''She was starving to death, for ev-
erything she ate was Immediately
thrown off from her stomach. We
tried every kind of food we could think
of, and only kept her alive by rubbing
olive and cod liver oil into the pores
of the skin.
"The doctor was doing all he could,
but finally we sent for an uncle. an
old physician, to come and see her. The
doctors agreed perfectly, but uncle ad-
vsed us to use Grape Nuts Food.
eve Immediately got some and
placed a spoonful in some boiling wa
ter. This was allowed to simmer until
the food became perfectly soft. A lit
tie rich milk was added, and just
enough sugar to sweeten. 1t made
delicious food, and it was astonishing
how perfectly it agreed with our baby
and how she did LEX 1t doWr.
"She would not drink milk unless it
had Grape-Nuts Food in 1t thereafter.
After a few days she began to show
marks of improvement, then she i'm
proved very rapidly. When we began
feeding her Grape-Nuts she weighed
about 10 pounds, now she weighs over
80, and is almost as broad as she is
long.
"Our friends all think it a miracle
that she recovered. While / am writ
ing this letter, one of my older girls
has just come up, begging for some
Grape-Nuts and cream.
I'VE naturally believe in Grape-Nuts
for it has saved the life of our baby"
Mrs. S. w. Hardin, Spring Hill, Tenn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
MILFORD.

May 2.-The annual meeting of st
Peters parish will be held in the parish
house next Monday evening.
AZ the meeting of Volunteer council,
r. A., last evening reception was ten
dered to the newly elected grand regent
HI. /. Mathewson.
The cottage of Charles Killing ON
Charles Island has been nearly ruined
by vandals the past winter. The win
dows haye been smashed in, the doors
stolen and furniture carried off.
Arson Downes, of New York, Is IN
town looking over his summer residence
on North avenue.
James Smith, of High street, is suf-
fering from a slight shock.
Mrs. William Clark, OF Philadelphia,
was called to Milford to attend the fu-
neral of her brother, Walter Knott.
oliver Baldwin is moving his black
smith tools to Woodmont for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mesrole, of Der
by have been visiting his mother in
town.
The Milford Wheel club meets this
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
YALE ART SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY

YALE ART SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
The anniversary Of the Yale school of
fine arts will be held on Friday, May
81. The address will be by Frederick
P. Vinton of Boston.
The usual exhibits of the works of the
students of the school in the various de-
partments will be formed in the class
rooms and prizes awarded.
A special and important feature of
the anniversary this year will be the
first exhibition that has been held in
the school oil the works OF former pu-
pills who have become professional
artists.
The entire south gallery of the art
school will be used for this purpose, as
the exhibition will contain the princi-
pal works of the artists represented.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

Yale's scrub crews are practicing for
the annual spring regatta, which will
take place at Lake Whitney on May IS.
The leading scrub crew of the freshman
class has just sent a challenge to the
st. Paul school, Concord, N. H., for a
race at that place on Memorial day. The
st. Paul crew has declined the ehal-
lenge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
PERSONAL JOTIINGS.

A delightful social event was musi-
cal given recently by Miss Eleanor e.
Dibble at the residence of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs S. e. Dibble, on Orange
street. corner of Edwards street. The
spacious parlors We're filled with friends,
and the affair was greatly enjoyed. Miss
Dibble is piano pupil of Professor
Samuel Sanford of Yale, and was pu-
Pill for some time of Mrs. Isabella Fro
shour Lines, who is now travelling in
Europe. Miss Dibble has evinced decid-
ed artistic talent in music and the re-
cital was brilliant success throughout.
The program was as follows;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

"'Tain' de mos conspicuousness dat
counts" said Uncle Eben. De man on
top O. de gold ball on de chariot don't
own de circus. An half de time he's
good an skyaht fob fear he gwinter git
a little loose in de knees an fall off =
Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
PART FIRST.

Piano uet-''Midsummer Dream"
Mendelssohn
Miss Z. e. Dibble, Miss ]. *. Dewell.
Song
(a) "Bedouin Love Song. .Hawley
(b) Dream" .,......... Bartlett
Mr.. Frank Dewell.
Gigue-"Danse Antique" .....B. GODDARD
La Lisoujera-"The Fletterer," .......
..... Chaminade
Miss Eleanor e. Dibble..s.
Violin Solo--"Les Adieux" Sarasate
Miss Anita Lewis.
Song-"Danny Deever" wv. Damrosch
Mr.. Henry u. Monzealous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

Before the Cities and Boroughs Com
mittcc by Large Number of Now
Haven Citizens-Strong Opposition to
tho Bill-Temperance Committee Fa-
vors n $500 License Fce-Corporation
Tax Bill Passed by the Senate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18

y PAGES TODAY.
GOOD ROADS.

Since the beginning of commerce, the necessity of
bookkeeping has been a commonplace of business
While business whether their operations be large
or small keep books and the larger the transactions
the greater the necessity for bookkeeping few men,
even among those actively engaged business realize
what astonishing facts shown by applying the
science of accounts to the affairs the people at large
A-sotabe instance of this is shown by the official
report of the Industrial Commission concerning the
cost to the farmers OF the country haul their prod
ucts in w2aas to the nearest railroad station or mar.
ket The stasticans figure it that the total cost
of this hauling for year exceeds the total operating
expenses for year of all the railroads in the United
States
Here is how they figure it out The average haul of
the American farmer in getting his produce to market
or to the nearest shipping station twelve miles The
average cost per ton for hauling over the common
country roads is 25 cents per ton per mile or SO per
ton for twelyeme haul The total of tons hauled is
carefully estimated to be 3OO0OO.0OO per year This
makes the total yearly cost Of getting the farmers
produce to market railroad 100000 900 The oper-
ans expenses OF all the railroads the United States
for the year which ended June 1885, were $8lS
This is certainly powerful argument for the Good
Roads movement It is only by such a presentation OF
the figures Of the actual cost of hauling to the farmers
that the Importance and economy and necessity of bet
ter roads be realized
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
ExPEDlENTlAL POLITICS.

It appearing that the plan of rejuvenating Cuban
industries at the expense of American products has
been decided upon by the leaders of the republican
party the Shreveport Times morazes as follows over
the situation:
louisiana as is well known, occupies peculiar attitude
revamped But the gravity OF the present situation menac
ing as be 10 industrial development is not with
ment OF our population the futlit OF cxpedenua politics.
me gentlemen WHO several years abandoned the faith
we're following the rule Of expcdicncy The protection they
sought Tor the sugar industry was afforded by the rcpub
cans hst IN the form OF undenocratc bounty and
later on IN the shape OF prohibtivc tariff duties.
break the solid and deuded itself with the beie that
IL could accomplish that desdcram through planters
selfish concession The republican partv bopcd t & mas q
and probably would have gained by hut fortunate
cemenng OF the democratic State Now the
republican party has other FISH fry seeking to carry
out policy OF amity and hepfuness toward its struggling
this plan and the republican administration will drop him
IKE hot coal The fear OF this contingency strong upon
supporter the democrat for aid.
Unquesonably the world has respect consist
ent politician be he democrat republican popuist than
for renegade. The truth OF this abundanty shown in
uoIse the doctrines enunciated by Mr. Iiman still admire
and support him Tor his espousa the cause of
queradng in demoefa ot man 6u, dser'er mas,
fewer friends in the Palmetto State ~
po Pa aG Goe n nnassaab proposition
The above is especially timely in view of the fact
that the extending of the helping hand TO Cuba is part
and parcel OF policy including another assault upon
the solid South, which, this time is to be approached
by the distribution of patronage route
That those who lend themselves to the latest nj.
tempt to render republcansm respectable in this
ton, in the hope that it viii take firm root will be as
the Louisiana sugar planters have been abandoned to
their fate whenever circumstances demand it. goes
without saying Indeed the Times nuts il exnedien
tial politics does not pay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
PROTECT THE FORESTS.


The Baltimore News calls attention to the destruo-
ton of the forests of the country Mr. John e Glover
a large lumber manufacturer of Minnesota is quoted
sawmils will be running in the Middle West Not
only have the umbermen throughout the country cut
down the timber if il would last forever but it is
alleged they have far to cut down the young
trees
1t is said that after exploiting their own lands to
the limit, the lumbermen have poached upon the gov
eminent timber lands and. 10 conceal their extensive
depredations have in many instances started devas.
tatng fires which have consumed millions of feet of
lumber.
The remedy is in the hands OF the people The laws
we have for the protection of the forests should be
rigdly enforced and additional laws both State and
Federal, should be passed Especially should the
young trees be protected. New timber should be con.
tuualy planted
Not only does the wanton destruction of the forests
tend to eventually destroy the lumber business ono Of
the most important industries in the United States-in-
deed, the umbermen cutting their threats by
their malpraetices-but the question of climatology
comes in 1t is open question whether the destruc-
ton great scale OF the forests Of trees does not
bring on great foods and drouths.
For their sakes and for the sake of the people
the umbermen should be made to respect the laws
The authorities should see 10 II that the laws are en-
listing laws not sufficient that the magnificent
forests Of the Southern States of Minnesota Michigan
Wisconsin, Washington and Alaska shall be preserved
THE possibility OF early action regarding the sthman
Il q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18

there is different rule of morality for nations and
for individual men The is but the aggregate of
the individual men and what Il is wrong for Individual
men to do singly IT is for them to deg collect
lively n
Nor can the writer referred to justify his position
soundly by the historical examples he has chosen It
is true there have been in the history of the world
many magnificent empires. It is equally true that
there have been many noble republics The republics
of Greece achieved far for the world than
pre of Persia To make the comparison still stronger
by contrasting the form of in the case
the people take the instance Of Rome Is it not
plain to every reader of history that Rome as a re-
public to a greatness that only began to decline
when Rome turned into empire?
It is to be regretted that the lingo music of inn
peralism has so fascinated the ears of many Ameri-
cans. The best people in the country of all parties
have allowed their taste to be corrupted prefer
to listen to the patriotic strains of their fathers THE
StarSpanged Banner" Yankee Doodle" and Dixie, -
rather than to the meretricious imperalisic rag
time which is but the passing fashion of a day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Prince Karl Loewenstein has issued appeal
dueing. and summoning to sit Leipzig on
October 10.
Right Hon. A. ]. Baour has consented TO become first
president OF the London and Counties Professional Golfers
association
Brgader General Hector Macdonald commanding the
southern division of the India will pay visit short
ly to New Zealand and Australia
Prof Edward C. Stirling will represent the University OF
Adelaide Australia the Yale beenteunal celebration and
Rev John Masse OF Mansfield college will represent the Con-
ercgatonal Union OF England and Wales.
The duke of Manchester visiting Edinburgh the other
day, unable lodgings owing congestion the
hotels He then tried Musseburgh and Dunbar, but the
suit the and his grace compelled the
border
Prof. Dewar of Cambridge president designate OF the
British association born Kincardne Forth has
just entered upon his Goth year Prof Dewar is Doctor
Laws OF three universities, and assistant to Lord Play
fair when professor OF chemistry in Edinburgh university
lie is the ooentor OF oordite and he the FIRST qui.
fy hydrogen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
Long Heads.
Popular Science Monthly.

Popular SCIENCE Monthly.
We are told OF Faraday he writer of the article being
IyndalD that he had abnormay long head so that HE
hats had to be specially made for him. and we are told
yndall himself he writer here being his widow that in
this respect Tynda resembled Faraday This scrap Of evil
denoe so far as would confirm the proverbia belief
favor OF the intelligence OF longheaded persons. is
however believed by many who bring forward good evil
dence on their side that intellectual ability goes with broad
headednes 1t may well be that in this matter as in that of
stature the of variation great and that both ex
remes tend to prevail to undue extent This has been
criminals. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
The BLOW Of the Assassin,

Savannah Morning News
Senator ioar of Massachusetts, is thus quoted "Of
this country protect its presidents after the fashion
which other countries protect monarchs but hardly think
any president would that done" How by the
do the other protect their rulers? Was the
protection to the of Russia, the empress of Austria
President Carno King Humbert effective? James A.
Garfield once wrote to friend to the effect that the blow of
an assassin could be guarded against than stroke
OF lightning the truth Of which verified upon his own
With all OF their guards and detectives the rulers of
Europe not be successfully defended against asassns as
has been abundanty demonstrated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
LAcoNIcs FROM LIFE

Little Miss Beacon STREE
Sat in the window seat II,
Eating baked beans and brown O'''1
There came big spider &E
And sat down beside her
What fine Argiope she SAW
First Politician-Well, they're gong :"
Ter. Has he a clean record? 80 Never vas ~
Second Politician-Clean as whistle
10 refuse cash Offer
"If ten men should ask you to marry 1N'
that bei"
What would it be 7"
"a tender" ,id thst kf Z
"And if one should ask YOU what ~ON
81 don't know; what?
"a wonder" "A
Mrs. slimson--Don't you know, Willie 7 = J.
ty you won't go TO heaven ,he m.aue'
ooh, don't know. Uncle Jake We nov"
ever heard of, but you say he is IN nee ~
First BilliOnaire's son--What did you =
day3 ..;,road 4
Second Bhlonsire's Son-l got sy stem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18

minds Of citizens We both but high
~ important that have the deep channel first in
order be able TO handle the immense volume OF business
which will sweep this way When the shmian waterway is
opened and vessels load gulf ports for almost bee
line tAsmarkcs of the Orient Houston the logical
outlet for ahhe products OF the great Northwest and
with her deep water project accomplished furnish harbor
where the argosies Of the world may and where
of weather such the gulf ports
Let all Texas adopt Chicaeos go-ahead
~ will and give this harbor to State, country and
TO the world
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
Reminder of opera Houtfe.

9pIlnsheId lMass.) Republican,
IN order to Grasp the full idocy of royalty one has or,
eo the rules and regulations concerning dress at the coming
coronation OF King Edward VII The nantes robes and
IN all their multiple variations of design and color
EE h e Iuoors and the Pantaeenes in sutomohis &
plain b monS IS TO be very exclusive affair is made
have Az announcement that widows OF peers who
tted 30 beneath their rank the peerage are mot en-
Lady Randolph cbuh ee the coronation That excludes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
Due to RepubIicanism,

Nashville American
Inc republican party has been power fourffths Of the
"e curing the past forty years During republican admin
STauons with their high tariffs and financial legislation we
nave had disastrous financial panic dull times the
strikes and labor disturbances which occurred in this
country the greatest number of ramps the largest armies f
unemployed and general and dscouagng depression of bust
s 'ro" one ena OF the country to the other Why was
not the republican party blame for such conditions e " -
entitled to the credit Of the periods good times which b
OCCASIONALLY occurred during the thirty wears Of It's r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
A Curious Calculation.
Boston Advertiser


London journal prints the following curious calculation
made by ingenious correspondent When reading ac-
count OF the sad death Of Mr. Mckinley, noticed the fg-
OF the dates the birth the death and the age the
late president and also the figures OF the birth and the pres
ent age of Mir Roosevelt the present president very
peculiar. Mr. Mckinley born in Is43. Mr. Roosevelt
succeeded Mr. Mckinley the Of Mr. Roosevelt was
born in 1858 Mr. Mckinley died the Of So Now if
add the OF the late and the present president
gether and add 1900 Tor the Nineteenth century in which
they horn shall have the date of the death OF the
late presidentn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
A Naval House.cIeanlno Needed

New Orleans Times Democrat
II Is quite evident in view OF existing conditions that m.
reforming hand from some quarter grasp firmly the navy
10 emoiency IN the service and the principles of enpb
government Naval officers should be made 10 understand
mat though perhaps intelligent on technical subjects
ney are yet no better than the great American public at
and whose honor they are paid to serve Tbe t Us
'he simple lesson taught by the history of more than
Jury 'n@t the dominant note in American life is democracy