davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES ASSO-
CATION.
Close of the Convention in Chicago
Last Night.

|
Close of the Convention in Chicago
Last Night,
Chicago, July 2S.-The Baptist Young
Peoples Association of America
brought the convention of their society
| to a close at the Coliseum tonight with
| q conservation service before one of the
largest audiences of the four days
| gathering.
Rev. Mr.. Geistweit, acting editor of
| the Union, the official organ of the So
ciety, led the services, and Rev. Dr.
James B. Granfill, of Texas, delivered
| the conservation address.
From o'clock in the morning until
late tonight meetings were held in diff
ferent sections of the city. At all these
services the subject of "Kingship," the
tonic of the conventio, was kept to the
fore bv the speakers. After mission
ary praise service at the Coliseum the
delegates scattered to the morning SER
vice of many churches, in which some
of their leaders were occupying the pull
pits. Thy Kingdom Come" was the
topic suggested for all the morning
speakers.
In the afternoon the annual conven-
ton sermon was delivered by Rev. E. E.
Chivers, of Boston. He was preceded
by Rev. Frederick p Haggard, OF
Assam. who delivered missionary adj
dress. I'VE have not elected a success
sor to DR.. Chivers as editor and general
, secretary" said Secretary Reed to-
night "but the executive committee
will do this soon. A convention will
undoubtedly be held next year at Prov
idence."
Many of the delegates Will go to MIL
waukee tomorrow. While a number OF
those in the west will go to the Pan
| American. ia@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

An enjoyable affair was held Friday
evening at the home of Miss Annie
Murphy, 10 Edgar street. Music and
games were the features of the evening.
Among those present We're: The Misses
Annie Murphy Annie Faulkner, Bird
get Gilhuly Mary Scanlon and Messrs.
Borey. William Healy, Mulvey, Philip
Wittstein, Austin Mclean, William
Flood and Patrick Murphy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
American League.

At Chicago,--Rain.
At Detroit-Detrot g. Baltimore 4
Attendance, 5000.
At Observation-Disclosures 1, Wash
ington 0. Second game: Milwaukee 8
Washington 4. Attendance $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

It's interesting to know that the HUB
has a gauze oven door which assures
when roasting delicious piece Of meat,
full Of juice,-not dry and burnt, as
other ovens produce. Oven indicators
IL desired. Sectional top, which pre-
vents warping of lids and centers. Our
removable crate will interest the keen
est of buyers. Pattern water fronts,
that will supply abundance Of hot wa.
Ter for domestic uses. Call and see our
line Of HUBS, they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
WILL RACE AGAIN TO-DAY.


1COntInued frOW EITsl T S1'7
the owners of the latter yachts nave re-
turned the compliment and offered cups
for the three yawls.
The single masted vessels and yaWls
entered for the $1,000 Astor cup, with
their owners and racing lengths, are as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

(CO0tlnuoQ IIOlll II Al ~ 90 ~
The owners of the latter yachts have re-
turned the compliment and offered cups
for the three yawls.
The single masted vessels and yaWls
entered for the $1,000 Astor cup, with
their owners and racing lengths, are as
follow:
Name owner Racing Length.
Constitution-W. Butler Duncan. ...lol,l y
Columbia-E. d. Morgan6' .".'..'.' ' "a 10
Vigilant Percy Chubb .............. 94'399
Columbia-E ID. Morgan ......' ~ o.,
Nayahoe-R p Carroll. ,.....- 1892
Virginia-W. X. Vanderbilt, jr. 49, 7 7977
Athene-W. G.. Gay. ............. - ~ ~ ~
Hester-C L. Frobinson ........... 69'os
Aelin-R. T. Dodge. .......''....'' o oo'i.
Cares caress--Dr. w. B: Hopkins. Not measured assured
Humma-J r. Maxwell ............. 5147
Zlneta-E. NJ Padelford Not measure9
Effort-F. NJ. Smith. .......'.'.' 6o'''
Those entered in the schooner class are:
Corona-L Cass Leydard ..-.,...''.. S3'Vl
Ouissetta-H. L. Lippett.... ...... 1921
Elmina-F. X Brewster. ....... to.l'
The start in to-morrow's race VIII De
from Brenton's Reef lightship and, as
usual two 3S-mile triangular courses
have been arranged. Should the wind
at the start be from the southwest, as
the indications are tonight, the yachts
will be sent to stakeboat off Long
Island. then to another stakeboat off
West Island at the eastern entrance OF
Seaconnet river and from there TO the
finish at the lightship.
The second course is to the eastward
around Vineyard Sound lightship, from
Their to Hen and Chickens lightshlp ana
then to the finish This latter course
has not often been used except IN case
of easterly or northwesterly breezes'
The regatta committee tomorrow
will be on board Colonel Astor's steam
Yacht Nourmahl and a special code OF
signals will be used in starting the
yachts The single masted vessels and
yawls will be sent away five minutes
before the schooners and each class VIII
be given five minutes to get over the
line. The preparatory signal will be
fired at IL o'clock There is no time
limit on to- morrow's race so the yachts
will have all the time they want to nm
ism in case the wind is light
Some ten years ago the old cup de-
fender Volunteer won in the schooner
class, although she did not reach the
lightship until early of the morning OF
the next day.
Most of the yachtsmen spent the
greater part of the day ashore. al
though a number went out in the bay
for a sail No one went outside where
a heavy southerly breeze had kicked up
a tremendous sea. The 80 footers are
fully prepared for the battle, the Con-
stitution having bene tinkered up lit
tie after her bump on Race Rock last
Thursday.
Right In the middle of the fleet is the
slate colored Independence, awaiting
her turn to race, which will come on
Thursday and Saturday next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

At ovidence-Providence 8, Worces
ter /.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Toronto Q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
S. E. Dibb1e,
$50 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

OF wears careful, conscientious and sue.
cessful range building, allows us to Of
Ter you perfect stove In the HUB.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
GIANTS AND DWARFs

They Seem to Have Lost Much of
Their Drawing Powers Mt Shows.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat
Giants and dwarfs have lost all value
In the show business" said an old-time
circus man who was among the Mardi Gras
visitors. UNLESS they are something very
extraordinary or have qualities of interest
aside from their size, nobody cares to see
them now, but when l first went into the
business they were great drawing cards. L
remember fellow we had with our show
who. to my certain knowledge was only
6 feet 10. That is pretty tall, of course
for private citizen, but really dumpy for
professional giant, and he had to resort to
several mechanical expedients to exc ont
his inches. His boots were made with such
heavy pads in the heels that his toes rested
about where his instep ought to have been,
and gave him a funny mincing walk, like
Chinese woman. Moreover he wore a very
tail, military helmet, with cluster Of
plumes that lowered fully twelve or four
teen inches above the top, So altogether
ne conveyed the impression of man stand
ing considerably over seven feet high
The propretors of the show knew all
ABOUT these little tricks, but as long as he
drew the people they didn't care and he
was paid a salary of s75 a week He re-
ceived that for several seasons and than
We let him go Eight or ten years after
ward 1 ran across him in a dilapidated
side show at small country fair He told
INC, with tears IN MS voice, that he was
getting only $50 a month, and the profess
sion was not fit for gentleman any longer.
l remarked casually that a gentleman had
to be good deal longer before he was fit
for the profession, and we parted in cold
ness But that is a typical case. and the
same thing is true of the dwarfs.
The scores Of big and little people who
were getting large salaries with the cir
euses and museums dozen years ago have
dropped completely out of sight. and, sad as
II seems, more than half of them have
drifted into almshouses. You see, very
few of such freaks are able to support
themselves at any kind of labor They
generally have some constitutional malady
that makes them semi-invalids, and when
the one-horse circus with which they are
travelling goes to pieces they become public
charges 1t is very seldom, too, that they
save any money. During their prosperous
times they were usually In the clutches OF
cold-blooded managers. who pocketed their
large earnings and cast them aside when
they ceased to draw.
Some few of the dwarfs are people of
Intelligence and have cultivated speclalties
that enable them to earn good living on
the stage. but the poor giants are too Ian
guild and heavy witted for such work, and
then. again, they would be a nuisance to
carry In a theatrical company. They are
left at the mercy of the cold world. The
moral Is. not to be giant"
Evening star., 1901-03-19

he could get assurance from some persons
that knew as to his ability, integrity and
fitness would send him to the bank. He
appealed to one of the then United. States
senators from the west and some promi-
nent men. all of whom spoke well of him.
Upon all the facts 1 could gather the ap-
pointment seemed fit and proper one, and
I made 1t, and the new examiner went to
his work and. so far as / learned, did 1T all
very well. The office received no complaint
at any time, but, instead, words of COM
mendation. Some two or three months
later a national bank failed and the ap-
pointment of a receiver became necessary.
My new examiner at once applied for the
position, and out Of number of others he
was selected. In the meantime he had
backed up his record made I'm the depart
ment with additional strong Endorsements
bearing upon the question Of his character
and fitness for the new place. The contest
for the place had been very severe and bit
ter, and within month after the receiver
ship was under way rumors reached me
that there was something wrong with the
past history of the receiver, and Ii was sug-
gested might hear something to my ad-
vantage If should write to the warden of
certain state penitentiary. at once pro-
ceeded to do so. and to my utter amaze
ment found it was claimed that the man
had served, two years before a years SEN
tence for forgery. In order not to do the
man an injustice brought the charge to
his attention. and with some explanations
he admitted the truth Of It, but pleaded
that since that time he had lived a most
exemplary life. and ought not now to be
again disgraced.
From the facts, as gathered them, It
appeared that he had some two years be-
fore reached the city and on the day OF his
arrival had committed the forgery; he was
Immediately arrested and the next day
pleaded guilty and was sent to the peniten-
tiary. No one knew him IN the city, and
on his release he returned to It and after
Evening star., 1901-03-19
DR.. GREENE's NERVURA
Ovesc0naeS Spring Weakness.

DR.. Greenes Nervura cures nervous exhaus-
ton, spring debility, dyspepsia, weakness despon-
dency, kidney and liver complaints, insomnia.
and all of the various ills arising from weak
nerves and impure blood. 1t makes weak people
strong, and sick and run down people we'll.
Mas. g. 8. COBB sS4 Smith st. Providence R. l. saws:
"For five years had been troubled with indigestion
kidney and liver trouble headaches and
neuralgia There terrible pain and pressure in NV
stomach Sometimes for three weeks time could
take no nourishment but lime water and milk lost
forty pounds In fact, was completely prostrated
commenced using DR. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and the change which took place wonderful
left Where could eat nothing but the ghtest kinds of
food can now eat anything without the sghtess distress
OF kind The kidney and liver trouble left me- and
in fact friends surprised at my wonderful cure
Or. Greene, IS w. 18th St., New York CITY,
Is the most successful specialist in curing ner.
vous and chronic diseases. He has remedies for
all forms of disease. and will give free con.
suItation and advice, personally or by letter.
Evening star., 1901-03-19

doing some newspaper work established d
financial journal. married into a respecta-
BILE family and gained the confidence and
good will of all with whom he came in con-
tact. Thus IL happened that many prom
Trent men very readily gave him their In
dorsement. When a knowledge OF what he
had done became public property 1 was
appealed to on every hand not 20 dismiss
him, but to leave him In his position In or
der to demonstrate that when a man had
once committed q crime and had then re-
gained position his past act should not
forever stand as bar TO his rising.
1 wanted much to do the thing that would
show In public way that a man might win
back place in society and public esteem
IL he set about II in earnest and with the
purpose to do so. 1 talked the matter over
with the United States senator. who thought
IL would be worth while to do it and that
the element of risk was very small. Before
coming to a definite conclusion, however,
I deemed IL wise to review the case with
President Cleveland I found he already
knew OF II.
President Cleveland quite agreed that II
II was the mans only offense. and his lifs
had been thoroughly exemplary before and
since it's commission, society would not be
injured but rather aided by knowing that
while crime was to be abhorred and pun-
ished, such punishment should not form .
perpetual bar to a better life and to en-
couragement to success. He suggested,
however. the Importance of knowing that
this was the only offense, particularly In
View OF the fact that the crime for which
the punishment had been inflicted was one
against the country's banking law. ana the
place desired had to do with the enforce
ment of such laws. / acted upon the suS-
gestion Of making a thorough Investigation
OF my receivers past, and to my itsap-
pointment, not to say disgust. found that
from home with, good surroundings and
influences he had gone out into the world
to develop into q forger. at once on a..
certaining this. accepted his resignation.
Evening star., 1901-03-19

The first picture taken about one month before
Mr. Robinson began treatment with b. b. B. and
the other six months later, after he had taken 9
bottles. Mr.. Robinson had bad blood producing
Tor years Fostering Eruptons and PimpIes was
all run down with aches and pains. Doctors and
patent medicines failed but Botanic Blood Balm
made his blood pure and rich healed all the sores
stopped the rheumatic aches and gave his skin the
rich glow of perfect health.
No matter bow many discouragements you may
have met with. Botanic Blood Balm tB b. B)
cures permanently and quickly. Drug stores or by
express. prepaid, 81. Trial treatment sent free
and prepaid by writing BLOOD BALM COMPANY.
i5s n'tchell ST.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble
AID free medical advice given. Over 5000 vol
dntary testimonials Of cures by using B. b. B..
Thoroughly tested for thirty years. B. B. b.
builds up the broken-down constitution and i'm
proves the DIGESTION b. B. B. is superior to Sar-
sapariliss as spring medicine. Try it. Botanic
Hood Balm does not contain mineral poisons or
mercury, but 10 composed Of natural Botanic in
gradients. II IN doubt. write for trial treatment
and medical advice. Sold In Washington by r e.
WILLIAMS CO.. 9th and srs NV and
EDAoNDS 4 WILLIAMS, cor. Sd and Pa. ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
FoRGER AS BANK EXAMINER.

An Incident That Happened During
Controller Eckels' Term of once.
James n. Eckels In the Saturday Evening Post.
One rather singular case came under my
immediate notice in connection with a
young man from western city, who ap-
piled to me for the position as bank exam
liner for a western district. He called at
the Office and presented number of letters
of Introduction from some well known men
OF his city. and made most favorable i'm
preston. His occupation was editing a
financial magazine devoted r,aInly to bank
Ing matters of interest to the Pacific coast.
He had come east mainly to enlarge his
banking acquaintance, and. being person
of fine appearance, good address and excel
lent conversational powers. was well cal
culated to make considerable progress. 1t
happened, at about the time OF second or
third call, that had occasion to appoint
upon rather short notice an examiner to 20
without delay to a city in Washington to
take Charge OF bank then in the hands OF
an examiner whose administration was not
very satisfactory. I told my caller that II
Evening star., 1901-03-19
FREE HIEILIP
FOR BAD. BLOOD.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures After All
Else Fails, Ulcers, Cancer,
Blood Poison, Scrofula,
Catarrh, Rheumatism.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

Ihe HotaEic Blood Balm (B. b. b. treatment
Tor Impure blood and skin disease is now recog-
nized sure and certain cure for the most ad-
Vaneed stages Of Impure Blood. as Cancer, Eating
Running Sores: Eczema. Itching Skin Humors,
seahs or Scales Syphiiitic Blood Poison Serofula
Ulcers. Persistent Eruptions Pimples BoiIs Aches
and Pains in Bones. Joints or Back; Swollen
Glands. Iisings and Bumps the Skin Boils
Carbuncles. Thin Blood. Weak Eyes as tired In
the morning as when you went to bed all run
down. rheumatism or Catarrh, or any form OF
Skin OF Blood Diseases Here is proof:
Evening star., 1901-03-19

=, Mas. J. J. Yousr, 14s So. saugamore ST., Chicago
81 want to give thanks for the good have received
from the use Of Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. was honestly in a critical condition l took
some Of the Neryura Through my husbands advice as it
did him good had pains in my head at times and also
in my left side and troubled with my heart Now
can truly state that entirely free all the above
named ailments The first bottle that took made feel
BETTER and after using the third bottle completely
cured Woris cannot express gratitude for the good
have derived from the of Dr. GreeneS Nervura blood
and nerve remedy
Mother Earth cleanses and purifes herself and
garbs herself anew in dainty freshness and in
rich, new life and beauty in the spring.
Thus should man and woman be.
Thus will DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy make them. 1t invigorates the
nerves and purifes the blood throws back the
shoulders. gives new life and energies, and vi
talizes and revivifes the health It gives to
woman vigorous and queenly bearing and to
man that power and strength which emanate
only from sturdy health. Humanity in general
would keep its health intact by the use of this
precious discovery, the life of the race would be
indefinitely prolonged.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
declares that the brickets occur in all the
walls as stated above

For several years I must confess that I
hesitated to accept his statement for such
extensive works constructed of brick. 1t
seemed too marvellous, too improbable.
supposed the brickets must be made and
burned by the tedious and laborious process
of burning q few at each burning, and that
the amount required to erect these extern
sive works would be simply beyond the
endurance Of primitive man. However, this
is no argument at any time still less in the
face Of the facts that they did construct
the walls of brick. He estimates the brick
walls as 31a feet high and 8 to feet thick
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-18
THE NEWS OBSERVER SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 49, 1901

William L. Poteat, MA, Professor O
Biology.
Benjamin F. Sledd MA, Professor Of
English Language and Literature.
Charles f. Brewer, MA, PhD.. PROBES
sor of Chemistry.
,yohn f. Lanneau, MA, Professor of APP
piled Mathematics and Astronomy.
John B. Carlyle, MA, Professor oil
Latin Language and Literature.
Needham Y. Gulley, MA, BIZ, Profes-
sor of Law
]. Hendren Gorrell, MA, Ph.D., Pro
fessor of Modern Languages
Willis r. Cullom, MA, TIM, Pro-
fessor of the Bible.
Walter Sykes, MA, Ph.D., Professor
of History and Political Science.
James l.. Lake, MA, Professor OF
Physics.
C. C. Crittenden, MA, Professor OF
Pedagogy and Instructor in Gymnastics
George w. Paschal, MA, Ph.D., Asso-
ciate Professor of Latin and Greek
S. f. Mordecai, Assistant Professor OF
Law.
Currin G. Keeble, Assistant in Eng
lish
Clarence n. Peeler, Laboratory Assis-
tant in Biology.
Forrest G. Hamrick and Joseph A.
Williams, Laboratory Assistants in Chem
istry.
E. H. Fowler and William L. Vaughan.
Librarians.
A. c.. Gentry and E. S. Green Superin-
tendents of Reading Room
Charles p. Weaver Law Librarian.
The trustees were fortunate in secur-
ing Prof. C. c. Crittenden for the De-
partment of Pedagogy. He is a native
of Virginia. a graduate of Richmond Col
lege and also received his university
training at Johns Hopkins University.
Prof. j. l.. Lake, one of the new profess
sors, IS a native of Virginia, is an M. A..
at Richmond College, student at Johns
Hopkins and later Fellow in Physics
at Chicago University for two years.
THE STUDENTS AID FUND.
The Students Aid Fund was started
about twenty years ago, originating in
the mind of Mr.. j. w. Denmark, who has
ever since been an annual contributor to
it. 1t now aggregates about thirteen
thousand dollars. Its purpose is to aid
non ministerial students with cash loans
to enable them to meet their expenses
outside of tuition. Hundreds have been
helped by it, many of whom are now oc-
cupying high positions in this and other
States. To their credit it may be said
that not one dollar of it has ever been
lost. Last year thirtytwo were aided
This year Prof. ]. B. Carlyle, the treas
urer is making earnest effort to enlarge
it, and has so far succeeded as to be
able to offer loans to all worthy appli-
cants. The rate of interest charged is
FIVE per cent.
Among the largest contributors to this
fund have been two wealthy gentlemen
of Durham, n. c., members of other de-
nominations.
Summing up. | will say that Wake
Forest faces the new century thrilling
with a new life, buoyant with new hope
and animated with new and lofty ideals
ready to take its place and bear its part
in the work of Frightening and broaden
ing the Industrial and intellectual out
look of tho State-DETERMNIED THAT
FOR IT THE BEST is YET TO BE.
RICHARD BATTLE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-18
Who Can Cure Me :?
Vital Question Which is Frequently Asked BY Those
Who Suffer With Chronic Disease

A great many of my patients have been
treated by some of the most prominent
physicians and nine cases out of ten /
find that such cases are misunderstood.
and the treatment is entirely misdirect-
ed This is not strange when it is re-
membered that chronic diseases are often
very complicated, and it requires years
of the most constant research to acquire
the knowledge necessary to treat them
intelligently.
This is acknowledged to be the age of
specialism, and there is constant de-
mand for the best in every profession
Especially is this true of the science of
medicine, and so broad is it's scope that
no one man can master all of its
branches. The general practitioner finds
that eli of his time is taken up in the
treatment of acute illness, so that when
he is called upon to treat chronic dis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-18

knowledge them is limited how
o rel
superior ability treating diseases this kind
o m
treated
in
limited speciality to Loss
with
A.
to
fdental
]. D.,
nnanB 221k Broad Street Atlanta Ga - -