davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
A coon RTLL

| At the meeting in Boston the other
I day of the American Invalids Society,
which has been laboring to improve the
mode of treating consumption and to
| prevent the disease, the doctors pres
emit discussed the value of sanatoria
with enthusiastic approval. They
thought that these should be estab-
lished and they urged cities as we'll as
States to undertake their foundation.
A bill introduced by Senator Bree of
this city, is before the legislature of
this State for the establishment Of
sanatorium for the treat ment of in
cipient consumption. The idea at the
bottom of this bill has been heartily en-
dorsed by the New Haven County Pub
lie Health Associa ton. and by many
doctors and other people all over the
State. There can be no doubt that such
an institution would be very useful. OF
course this climate isn't very good one
for consumptives, but everybody who is
consumptive here can't seek a better
one, and sanatorium for those who
can't get away would undoubtedly save
many valuable lives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
Committee on Lamps and Street
Lighting.

The Committee ON lamps will meet Mt
Rooms 1911, City, Hall, on Wednesday eye-
ming, March 10, 1901, at 8 o'clock, for the
purpose Of considering the following petit
lions. Interested parties are hereby notified
to attend.
Petition of Thomas c. Brackan for elec-
trio light On south side of Blatchley avenue
bridge.
Petition Of N. &. Osborn ct al for lan,p
on Lincoln street. north of Bradley street.,
Petition Of George Il. Barnum for gas
lamp on northwest corner Of Rock avenue
and Edgehill road. Also two gas lamps ON
north side Rock avenue.
Petition of Henry e. Beach for electric
light corner Wallace and Greene streets,
Petition Of James II. English for electric
lighY corner Huntington street and Edgehill
road.
(, Petition Of H. d. Dupee for two nanhthn
lamps ON Newhall street between Head
street and Town line.
Petition of f. l.. Mead for electric licflt
at Derby avenue bridge over West river
Petition Of Felix Chillingworth for street
lights on Park avenue lip Lakewood park,
Petition Of George Wallace forr electric
light corner lloyd and Wolcott streets.
Petition of joel &. Gilbert for electric
light corner Whalley end Ellsworth ave-
Petition Of william g. lrfr for electric
Petition Of William q. Rompt for naphtha
lamp southeast corner Dover and Little
Quinnipiac streets. a
Petition OF M. McNulty for electric light
on Ward street between Congress avenue
and Davenport avenue.
Petition Of Milton j. Stewart for electric
light corner Cedar Hill avenue and Warren
]. y! SAVERS, Chairman.
Attest: IA. HOPKINS, Clerk. Inh9 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
A SEARCH FOR TR UYH.

Tolstoi is communicated. The de-
tails OF his sins are not given, but it
appears that he has, to the grief and
horror of the whole orthodox world, by
speech and writing, increasingly striven
to separate himself from all communion
with the orthodox church. and this not
only clnndestinely, but openly and in
the knowledge OF all persons All at
tempts to dissuade him from this con-
duct have proved without avail. Con-
sequently, the orthodox church no long
er considers him to be one of the mem
bers and cannot regard him as such as
long as he does not repent and does not
become reconciled to the church. There
fore, his apostacy from the church is
placed on record, and the Lord Is asked
to restore him to comprehension Of
the truth.
If Tolstoi really hasn't compreher-
sion of the truth it is to be hoped that
the Lord will graciously give him one.
If his excommunicators happen to be
the ones who haven't comprehension
of the truth their case is discouraging,
though it might be right to pray for
them on general principles. Perhaps
it would be good plan to pray for both
Tolstoi and his communications mean
while continuing to read Tolstoi III order
to find out if he tells the truth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

an inevitable result of, this increase in
the complexity and instability of the
environment, instinct has become less
and and less adequate as guide, and
reason more and more essential.
! Hence, with the evolution of reason
there has been a concomitant dissolu-
ton of instinct, until, when we arrive
at civilized man, we find the one guide
all but superseded by the other.
Now this places man at disadvan-
tage as compared with the brutes, since
the guidance of reason is not by any
means so trustworthy as that of the
instinct which it has replaced. 1t is
needless here to enter into psychology
| ical exposition Of the defects of reason
as a guide for man To do this with
any sort Of fitness and completeness
would be to write a book on human err
ror. But what does concern us, and
that most intimately, is that under the
working Of this new arrangement, as
we may call it, man is continually go
ing wrong in matters physiological, and
it is most difficult to set him right. Do
not we physicians see him persistently
! SHINING against the laws of health and
that with a temerity that would be ut
terly amazing did we not know that be-
meath the temerity there lies still
more astonishing ignorance of all the
laws of his being. 1t is often task
of much difficulty to enforce the most
elementary principles of hygiene even
among the educated classes; among the
uneducated it is we'll nigh impossible.
Soldiers on campaign prefer the risk of
contracting typhoid fever to the trouble
of boiling their drinking water and in
India the enforcement of sanitary pre-
cautions against such terrible pests as
cholera and the plague is not only stub
bornly resisted, but leads not infre-
quently, especially if it runs counter to
racial and religious prejudices, to, riot
and bloodshed. We have had instances
of this in Calcutta, in Poona and in
Cawnpore only just recently, and 1t wa
but a few weeks ago that the newspa-
pers had to record the acknowledged
failure Of the Indian government to en-
force the plague regulations, and its
consequent resolve to give up the at
tempt to stamp it out by coercion. 1T
is hopeless" so runs the report of the
official committee appointed to collect
evidence, ito carry out effectively any
system of plague administration which
runs counter to the feelings, susceptf-
bilities and prejudices of the people"
But what a comment is such state
ment as this on reason as q guide in
stead of instinct Nothing, however, so |
shows its inadequacy- as the |
fragrant errors into which 1t allows |
mothers to run in regard to the up !
of their offspring, and In one
feeding OF children
DR.. Henry Campbell in the Lancet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
THE GUAM PART OF THE LOAD.

That part of the white mans bur-
den which is found in the island of
Guam doesn't grow any lighter or give
promise of soon doing so. Since the &C.
cupation of that island by the United
States troops during the Spanish war
the people of the island have been al
most wholly dependent upon this gov
eminent for support Soon after Cap
tain OLeary was established as mill
tary governor of the island an epidem-
ic broke out among the natives. A large
amount of medical and surgical sup
plies was sent out and free treatment
given 10 all. This free treatment has
since continued, the government footing
the doctors bills for the aiilng of prac-
tically the entire island The recent
hurricane devastated the greater part
of the island and left many of the peo-
pie destitute. Immediately the Navy
department ordered that the inhabi-
tants should be fed from the naval
stores. Rations have been issued to
them regularly ever since, and thou
sands and thousands Of dollars worth
of food have been consumed in this
way. Reports that have been received
from Guam indicate that the generous
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
The Old Country Band.

| mean the band of oden time, when you
and were boys;
| When music, to be sweet to us, must drown
all other noise; lf
When martial airs entranced our ears, and
every feeling fred
When uniforms with golden braid were all
our hearts desired.
Oh, how those fellows marched about ON
every holiday!
The Square was filed with music sweet,
the streets with bright array,
The town folks stood upon their steps, the
country folks discreet
With horses, prancing to the tunes, drove
up some other street.
The boys? Well, you can easy guess-wc
49,, shall not try to hide it.
Whenever that old band was out we fellows
marched beside 1t.
We Kept the step the bandmen did, and kept
y eate as well,
And always cid our corner up when it was
time 70 yell.
Perhaps they made some discords--pegha ps
the side horns blew
About three times as strong and loud as
they by right should do;
Perhaps the cymbals didn't clang exactly
with the base,
Perhaps the ''B-tlats" missed some notes
and footed out of place.
But what cared we when we were boys?-to
our uncultured breast
THE Girl | Left Behind Me- was as good
as Sousa's best;
Our little backs would stralghten up, our
l. thoughts would soar away
The acme. Of our earthly bliss-to play
horn some day.
I've heard full many bands since then, ard
paid 10 get Il seat;
I've heard them play their loudest AIRS end
softly, sadly sweet;
But never has my being thrilled with rap
ture more complete
Than when heard old Strasburg Band go
marching down the street.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

What did you propose to her FOR
anyhow" "Well, l couldn't think OF
anything else to say, and the silence
was becoming appalling. '-Chicago Tri.
bune.
Doctor--"Why have you deducted q
quarter from my bill?" Patient-"That
is for the six cigars you broke when
you thumped my chest philadelphia
| Record.
The Avenue was extremely gay yes
terday.
met in front of the Ash de Cash club,
and spoke. Mrs. Wadburner wore pearl
gray.
| Nell-Why don't you marry him?
| Belle-Why, he doesn't dance or do
anything of that sort. like an active,
athletic man.
Nel-But he's a splendid swimmer
Belle-Huh! I don't want a husband
that I'd have to keep in an aquarium
Philadelphia Record.
Abs got nah rabbits foot erlong,
Miss Johnsing," said the astute Mr.
Jackson, 80 whatevah yo' does'll be
lucky for me! Does you 'cept me O.
does yo' fuse me?" And Of course no
self-respecting maiden would let it pass
that man was, in luck to be refused
by her.-Detroit Journal.
Miss de Mum and Miss Beryl de
Mum were visiting the commercial
agencies, inquiring as to the debts of
his Grace the Duke Of Chesphster. The
Misses de Mum wore all their dia-
monds.
Mrs, Loveldce-L ovelace exercises her
dog. Both were in half mourning for
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal.
An Incident Of Travel The woman
and her children, native Mexicans 1t
was plain, were crying bitterly.
my husband Is drunk" sobbed the
woman.
But is this the adequate occasion for
such tumultuous grief?" we asked.
Isl, Senor!" said the woman in Span
ish. Tor full greaser means an emp
ty larder, don't you know"
We handed her a fresh cigar; IL was
all the stately etiquette of the country
permitted us to do.--Detroit Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
REASON AS A GUIDE.

l say we cannot expect instinct to be
a trustworthy guide unless the environ
ment is d simple one and has been sta
BILE for several successive genera tons.
1t is clear that neither of these condi-
tions obtains in the case of man, es-
pecially civilized man. His environ
ment is infinitely more complex than
was that of his primitive ancestors, and
it has moreover varied, and continues
to vary, very considerably from genea
ration to generation-it has become, /.
e., unstable and pari passu with, and as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
NEW MILFORD SAVINGS BANK

+ N5 vs. ifs q
JOHN NJ GRAHAM, MARY GRAHAM. his
wife; WILLIAM A.. GRANVILLE, IDA
l.. GRANVILLE, his wife; JAMES &.
3 KERRIGAN, CHARLES C. SPENCER.
THE MORGAN & HUMIETON COMPA.
NY, Corporation; all OF New Haven.
Superior Court, New Haven County.
NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGED
PREMISES.
Pursuant to an InterlOcutory Judgment NJ
foreclosure by sale, made In the above en-
titled cause, bearing date the 18th day 81
December, 1900, the Undersigned, appointed
and authorized In and By said Interiocutoi.v
Judgment, to make sale Of the mortgare,I
premises described In said Complaint. will
sell at public auction, upon the premises
hereinafter described, on the 18th day Of
March, 1901, at II o'clock, noon, the lands
and premises described In said Interlocutorv
Judgment, and therein described as follows:
Easterly by Hallock Avenue, so feet: South.
erly BY Fourth Street, 100 feet; Westerly
by land OF Mary Graham, so feet: and
Northerly by land formerly Of the Estate 81
Willett Hemingway. stg- NM Is
Terms Of sale Ten (10) per cent. In cash n
to be paid at the time Of sale, and baiansn
on delivery OF deed, az soon as the same
can be executed and approved by In = MI.
perior Court, after said day Of sale.
EDWARD c. BEECHER.
At Beecher's Exchange, LAD Orange Street.
appointed to sell as aforesaid
Clark, Blake, Hall & Peck,
1852 Orange Street, 81 MI T. 8s
Attorneys for plaintiff mh7 8 ii Is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

care of the natives by our government
is having bad results, for many of those
who are supported by our bounty now
refuse to go to work. Employment is
given to such as will accept it in de-
veloping and improving the public
reads and highways, the expense of
which is betrayed from the insllar
fund.
We must do our duty by the people of
Guam If we can find out what it is.
Perhaps it isn't our duty to pauperize
them, and it certainly isn't theirs to
seek to be pauperized
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN
sertion, $3.50: each subsequent insertion, ~
cents: one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year. $40. -
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. ~
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, so cents eacn.
Local Notices. Is ceE Is per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to tne sa
own Immediate business (all matter 10 ne
unobiectionable) and their contracts 90 NOT
include Wants, To Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
sEYEN or THE RIGHr KIND.

| When the Lord talked with Abraham
| about Sodom He said at first that He
would spare the wicked place if He
| found fifty righteous in the city. Abra-
| ham knew Sodonr. and was afraid that
| fifty righteous couldn't be found there.
| So he labored with the Lord until the
| Lord came down to forty-five forty,
thirty, twenty and finally to ten.
And as Sodom was destroyed the i'm
plication is that ten righteous
couldn't be found there. Now the
question is, Is there hope for Del
aware? The last ballots taken at Do
yer before the Legislature adjourned
without electing a United States SEN
ator for either the long or the short
term resulted as follows: For the full
term, Kenney, Democrat, %; Addicks,
Union Republican. is; Dupont, regular
Republican, Z, and Higgins, regular Re
For the short term the ballot resulted:
Salisbury, Democrat, 90; Addicks %,
and Richards, 7. After this last vote
was announced 1t was moved that the
houses, which had been sitting in joint
session, separate, and this was carried
by union of the Democrats with the
seven Republicans who have steadfastly
refused to vote for Mr.. Addicks. Every
thing possible was done to coerce the
seven to surrender to the Addicks
forces, and at the last even bodily vio-
lence was threatened. But they stood
firm, and though they enabled Mr.. Adj
dicks to carry out his threat that If he
was not elected nobody should be they
prevented his election.
There are certainly seven men of the
right kind in Delaware, and it is to be
hoped that they have saved the State.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

A University of Pennsylvania student,
worth $4,000 900, died recently and was
buried in coffin that cost $4,000. And
he's just as dead as the pauper who is
buried in the cheapest kind of coffin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

b The wine production of France for the
year 1900 was 1.72100O,000 gallons, a
yield that has only been exceeded three
times during the past century, and new
er in any preceding 100 years. In spite
Of this immense yield, and the fact that
France has been in the wine-making
business SO long, that country is strong
" feeling American competition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

You may rest assured that the whole
thing amounts to nothing, and is only
done for effect
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

The Hon. John DAILY, the mayor of
Limerick, Ireland, who is now in Bos-
ton, has no sympathy with the Irish
members Of parliament who made the
scene in the house the other night. II
do not quite understand" he saws.
"what these men are trying to accom-
plish. But from what I know Of some
of the men involved I would say that
their main object is TO gain popularity
among the Irish people at the cost of
opposing the chairman. Such things
tickle the fancy of some of the people
they represent but beyond that amount
to nothing. They have probably been
expelled from the house, which means
for twenty-four hours only, and if there
was any fear of further punishment
they would be careful to do nothing to
merit it. The Speaker could, with the
consent of parliament, confine them,
but there is no danger Of that in their
cases. Another thing that convinces
me that this trouble is caused only by
those who seek to curry favor with the
people Is the fact that none of the great
leaders Of the Irish Nationalist in par
Lament has taken any part in it. If it
were of Importance all the Irish repre-
sentatives would be into it in body.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

PTetty RtCtptIOH DTtSS,
The dress represented Is made of pat
terms of cream cloth on ground of
taffetas to match. The bottom of the
skirt is composed Of a shaped founce
of pink velvet and the corsage Is edged
with pink sable. The Louis XIII collar
is of guipure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

San Francisco's claim to be cosmo-
politan city rests on the showing made
in table Of the nativity of it's register
led voters. There are 1888 of these,
As, 1879 of whom are natives Of this coun-
try, and 2S,444 were born in foreign
countries. Next to native Californians,
who number 23,24s, the most numerous
class Of native-born citizens are those
from New York, who number 5,0S7.
There are 1925 from Massachusetts,
1913 from Pennsylvania, 1886 from
Ohio, 1929 from Illinois. and 500 from
Missouri Natives of ireland number
1921, and Germans are almost as num-
erous, S,0S2 Of them having the right to
vote. England has the next largest
representation, with 2,513. There are
1882 Canadian-born and 1909 from
Sweden, while Iceland, Gibraltar, Cy-
prus, Dalmatia, and Morocco are each
represented by one naturalized citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

Madame Speights, a Baltimore healer,
was fined $40 for an assault the other
day. She pulled out of her corsage a
wad of 500 dollar and 1000-dollar bills.
flung one of the 1,000-dollar bills on the
desk and told the court to take the $40
fine out Of that The court being l1n-
able to break the little bill, Madame
Speights CONTEMPORARY threw a
couple Of fives at him from another roll,
and walked haughtily out Of the
room.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

A bill passed by the Utah senate, and
on which q test vote in the house shows
b favoring majority there, provides that
tho prosecution for adultery shall be
commenced except on complaint of the
husband or wife or relative of the ac-
cused within the first degree Of con-
eanguinity or of the person with whom
the unlawful act is alleged to have been
committed, or OF the father or mother
OF said person, and no prosecution for
unlawful Capitalization shall be COM
menced except on complaint Of the wife,
or alleged plural wife of the accused"
One Utah paper says that the bill
should be titled IAN Act to Prevent the
Prosecution of Polygamists.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
ANN CAKkIN GTON PUBLISHING 90
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS In THE CITY
is CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS MONTH,
$3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $G A YEAR. The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

Make way for them. Miss Eleanor A..
Ormerod Of London, who recently re-
ceived the degree Of doctor Of laws from
the University of Edinburgh, ranks high
as an entomologist, and has one of the
finest collections of grains and insects
to be found in Europe. She was the
first woman elected to membership In
the Royal Meteorological Society, and
has lately been selected consulting ento-
tnologist Of the Royal Agricultural So
ciety Of England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-13
A Big Gathering of Prominent
Maine Republicans.
Bangor Other Out of Town Speakers.

the others and at these tables were seat
ell the president and officers OF the club
with distinguished guests and prominent
cltizsns,
Those seated Ht these tables were;
President Frank L. Moore, Congressman
Amos Allan, COugressman Long, ex
Speaker Isaac Stetson OF Bangor; Carroll
W. Morrill,, Albro h. Chase, Walter G.
Emerson, X. 4. Whitehous5, Benjamin
Gribhen, ex-Mayor Charles Ii. Randall,
Collector Charles M. Moses, ex-Mayor
Holman S, Meicher. United States Mar
alal Saunders, Col. III. $. Osgood, Thom-
as Payne, James K. Hewey, Col. q. p.
Mattosks. John 4. Pagan, Thomas p.
Shaw, Charles q. Allen, Horatio Clark,
Postmaster CLARK Barker. Adam =.
leighton. u. O. stone, Capt. John Dem
rtts, County Commisaionsr Wiggin,
DIR. Il. Il Holt,
Rnnnlnz at right angles with these
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-13

Saco, February IL. by the unshaken
testimony of two witnesses, that Freddie
Sprague, the little son OF the murdered
woman, never once mentiond the presence
Of any one except Samuel Locke as being
at the scene OF the murder ON May LIST, q
degree or un certainty even dseper than
before is added to the trial Of Edwin III.
knight. AT the close OF the seventh days
session of the supreme court when the
evidence of the defense is nearly all In, to
ou cline the burden OF the facts gathered
would be to set against strong line OF
Giro ami stantial evidence, numbsr or
concrete facts the Importance and value
of which tho jury has to determine. The
defense, while 1t may have left some ves.
tlgs OF suspicion has apparently gone
long way towards getting in of evidenos
which accounts as CLOSELY as is possible
for the actions of the defendant from the
moment he left his home on the morning
of the murder. He has told on the stand
how he spent his time. and witnesses to-
day testified to seeing him in his door
yard shortly after nine O'Clock.
The cross-examination Of Attorney
General Seiders and County Attorney
Matthews was searching in the extreme,
and 1t was productive of at least one i'm
portant point, that there was hesitancy
over continuing the search for the guilty
one on the part of some officers when sus-
picion rested on the defendant.
The court room was crowded and a