davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

irs. The demand for seats to see the new
company and the new play is unusually active.
The new operetta 10y Johann Strauss called in
its English form Vienna Life" will have it's
first performance in this city at the broadway
Theatre tomorrow evening. The company is
under the direction Of Rudolph Aronson The
scene Of thu "I-.retta is Vienna and the time is
early III the nineteenth century. Much stress
is laid on the costumes which are said to he
particularly elaborate.
Hearts Are Trumps" the rnelodrau, which
had a considerable run at the Garden Theatre
last season, Will be presented this week at the
Grand Opera House. where the large stage will
give excellent opportunity for the display OF
the elaborate scenes. Among the principal
members of the company Francis Carlyle
Sidney Herbert. Dor5 Davidson 5. Miller Kent,
Wallace Erskine, Miss Eleanor Morretti. Miss
Jessie Iusley. Miss Lottie Alter Miss Maud
Hosford and Miss Marcia Treadwen
+. s Willard viii ho@in the last week of his
engagement at the Garden Theatre tomorrow
night, appearing in his favorite part of Cyrus
Blenkarn, i'm THE MiddIeman." This play will
be repeated on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. ana for the remaining evenings of the week
''The Professors Love Story" will he the bill.
At The mat.nees. on Wednesday and Saturday.
Tom Pinch viii be played.
"A Celebrated Case" one of the successes of
the Union Square Theatre in the old days will
ha@r an olahorat" revival at the American The
atro tomorrow night. The part OF Jean Renaud
viii bc taken by Ralph Stuart. and the part of
Adrienu~ ly Jane Remark. the new leading
woman of the company. The east will also in
clude Ad"lph Either, Georgia Wells, Julia Blanc.
Annie buckley Thomas J. Ilcogh, Herman Shell
don and Henry Linden.
Tomorrow evening begins Chauncey ocOtt's
third week at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
He has made hit in Garrett O'Mash." and il
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Nat c. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott will
return to town tomorrow. and will begin their
annual engagement at the Knickerbocker The
atre They will appear in when We Were
TAenty-one.'' which they acted at this house
for several weeks last season.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Miss Julia Marlowe will begin the second
week # her engagement at the Criterion The
atrc Tomorrow evening. Her impersonation Of
the Princess Mary Tudor in When knighthood
Was in Flower has thus far attracted good
audiences.
Amelia Bingham and her company have be-
gun their season at the Bijou Theatre auspi-
ciously. Since the first night OF The Climbers"
the house has been sold out early in the even
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

drawing OVERLOOKING audiences. Mr.. Olcotts
new songs Ia Garrett O'Mash" have become
pOpular
The Press., 1901-11-28
CATHERINE IFS RULES.

The rules, inscribed on a tablet now
In the Hermitage, the famous st. Pc
tersburg Museum Of Art, are as fol-
lows:
I. Leave your rank outside as well
as your hat and sword.
II. Leave your right of precedence,
your pride and any similar feeling out
side the door.
III. Be gay, but do not spoil or gnaw
anything.
w. Sit, stand, walk as you will,
without reference to anybody.
v. Talk moderately, not loud, SO as
not to make the heads or ears Of others
ache.
vi. Argue without anger and with
out excitement.
VII. Neither sigh nor yawn, nor
make any one feel dull or heavy.
VIII. In all innocent games, what
ever one proposes, let all join.
TX. Eat whatever is sweet and savo-
ry, but drink with moderation, SO that
each may find his legs on leaving the
room.
x. Tell no tales out of school. What
ever goes in at one ear must go out at
the other before leaving the room.
Whoever offends against rule Z shall
never again be admitted.
Our grande dame will call these rules
her Ten Commandments.
RECOVERED SPEECH AND HEARING. -
Messrs. Ely Bros. II commenced using
your Cream Balm about two years age
for catarrh. My voice was somewhat
thick and my hearing was dull. My hear
Ing has been fully restored and my speech
has become quite clear. am teacher
In our town. L. G. BRowN, Granger, O.
No comment is needed. Trial size II
cts. Full size 600. Ask your druggist
We mail It. Ely Bros, 56 Warren St.
New York.
The Press., 1901-11-28
ON THE VERGE OF SUCCESS
The Easy Steward and the Auda-
ciOus "Grafter."

The Easy Steward and the Auda-
ciOus "Grafter."
A man walked into one of the up
town college clubs one morning and sat
down in the smoking room. His air of
assurance was hardly in accord with
his tattered clothes. 1t was early, and
none Of the L embers was about. He
rang the bell, and the steward re-
sponded.
cit seems good to get back into the
club again." he remarked.
"Yes, SIR" said the steward.
II used to be a member here, but I've
had hard luck and can't afford it any
longer"
eyes, sir; I'm sorry, sir" said the
steward.
"By the way, I'm little short Of car
fare this morning" said the nervy
stranger. "Could you let me have ten
cents until I call here again?"
The surprised steward reached into
his pocket and handed out dime.
"Thank you," said the man. "Now,
I'm also little hungry, having had nc
breakfast. Do you suppose you could
6dIuCI uuC up 1llJlc
The steward was stupefied by such a
display of nerve.
"And a little whisky with dash OF
bitters would not go badly with the
food"
The steward fed as one of the mem.
bers entered. The stranger saw the
new arrival and rose hastily.
ST am too early for my FRIEND" he
said as he walked toward the. door
81 will return LATER Then he added
in an undertone. which the doorboy
heard: 'Too bad, too bad! That stew.
ard was easy He'd given me the club
if I'd asked for It, It's a wonder those
members wouldn't stay away" The
man of nerve walked down the street
| with his head bowed in deep thought
GLOW to get that luncheon without
paying for it, was his theme.-New
York Tribune.
The Press., 1901-11-28
Doing His Hest.

In the early morning went to the
postoffice in an Alabama town to in
Quire for mail, but found was half
an hour too early. was walking away
when the colored janitor who was
sweeping out called to me and asked:
''Was yo' procrastinatin' around yere
arter yo'r mail, sah?"
Eyes, but | see I'm too early
eyes, sab, too airly. An was yo' a
stranger in dis town.
EYES,"
"An' hain't yo' no one to talk tor
"No."
Den, sab, If yo' don't keer to elimi-
nate about de street fur half an hour
yo' can stop right we're, an I'll do my
best to considerable de reciprocity of de
situashun an make yo' feel to homer
The Press., 1901-11-28
A Civil Word.

A French king once said: "If civil
word or two will make man happy,
he must be a churl indeed who would
not give them to him." If this feeling
were acted on. how much happier the
world would be! We may say of this
kindly temper that 1t is like lighting
another mans candle by ones own,
which loses none Of its light by what
the other gains.
The Press., 1901-11-28
The Dress Goods Stock
Reduction Sale.

We need the room for Christmas
and other goods, consequently low
prices to move the goods quickly.
27-inch Fancy Waistings, value 371c.
Sale price Csc a yard.
3S-inch Satin Corded Venetians,
371c. Sale price 25c yard.
39 to 45-inch Fancies, Hair-line
Stripes and Checks, value so to 75c.
Sale price 39c yard.
54-inch All wool Ladies Cloths and
Venetians, value ST.. Sale price 79c
a yard.
48-inch Atwood Reversible Skirt
ings and 54-inch Heavy Wool Mel
tons. Value $1.50. Sale price 81
ward.
The Press., 1901-11-28
The financial report of the Tollan

The financial report of the Tolland
county commissioners Is given In another
column. The report of the county jail
shows that on June 80, 1900, there were
10 prisoners committed during the year,
1872; discharged, 101; number In Jail
June 80, 1901, "a. OF the 1879 committed,
48 were committed for vagrancy, % for
drunkenness, 16 for breach of the peace,
for assault, tramps 5, 2 each for civil
process, common drunkards, embezzle-
ment, obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, one each for attempt at rape. de-
frauding, house breaking, poisoning, steal.
ing from the person; all other offences,
OF this number four were sent to state
prison.
The Press., 1901-11-28

Resolutions, obituaries or cards. of thanks In.
serted ct one-haif advertising rates. Births
marriages and deaths inserted free. eommuni'
cations received without signature always Dom.
mitted to the waste basket without attention.
This paper 10 mailed regularly to its subaorit
ers until . delnite order to discontinue 10 re.
ceived and all arrears are paid In full.
THIS Paper and The Connecticut courant
semi-weekly) furnished for sails per year.
The Press., 1901-11-28
Black Goods.

43inch Atwood Costume Cheviot.
Value Csc. Sale price 48c yard.
A Combination Sale of Black Chew
lot and Homespun in Cameps-hair eff
fects. Value ST. to $1.25.
Sale price 79c yard.
The Press., 1901-11-28

Harvard defeated Yale at football last
Saturday at Cambridge 90 to 0. 1t was q
hard fought contest. but Yale was out.
played from the start.
The Press., 1901-11-28
An Unreliable Guide,

Freddy-Ma, according to my appe.
tite it must be near dinner time.
Mamma-Yes, but your appetite il
usually fast-Judge
The Press., 1901-11-28

Yale's receipts for the football season
it Is announced, are likely to prove the
largest ever taken In. From the big
games with Harvard and Princeton about
$4,000 will be realized. Receipts from
the minor games will bring the total up to
about $4,000.
The Press., 1901-11-28
Infants and Children's

Infants and Children's
Coats.
An attractive stock-priced less
than usual.
Infants Long Cashmere and Bed
ford Cord Coats, ST., $3.50, 1895, up
to $3.50.
Children's Eiderdown Coats, fur
trimmed, $3.50 each.
Children's Wool Dresses,
75c to $3.50 each.
Special lot of Children's Jersey Knit
Night Drawers, 25c each.
The Press., 1901-11-28

Twenty-six men are dead and twenty-four
are injured from the result of boiler ex-
plosion at the Penberthy Injector COM
pany's plant at Detroit, Mich, on Tuesday
morning
The Press., 1901-11-28

MCLAUGHLIN q NON, PuBLisHERA
$3.50 year. II paid strictly In advance, 81. a
The Press., 1901-11-28
|Smith & MurIav.
Twelve Hundred Dolls
IA E0a anah inn&anA az q dnllaH
At SEC each instead of a dollar.

Fine quality jointed Doll, ~ inches
long, Bisque head, moving eyes, heavy
wig with long curls.
Lace trimmed Muslin Gown and
Ribbon Bows.
The Press., 1901-11-28

Presidents lifelong friend, comrade I'm war
and colleague In congress Was near his side
with other great men when his eyes were closed
In death. Followed the bier to the National
Capitol and to Canton. The general requires
share of the proceeds OF his book to be devoted
subscriber becomes a contributor to this fund.
Millions OF copies will be sold. Everybody will
buy It. Orders for the asking. Nobody will re-
dent McKfnley's last picture taken at the White
House. You can easily and quickly clear 81 900
taking orders. Order outnt quick. Chance TO
come manager. Outfit tree. Send IL cents In
stamps to pay expense OF wrapping, packing
so orders daily $1,000 copies will be sold I'm this
vicinity. Address
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Corcoran Bldg, Opp. q. 8. Treasury,
Washington, d. G.
The Press., 1901-11-28
Glts 1Pre<s<.

Thursday, November rs, 1901.
The Press., 1901-11-28

Born.
Holland, 18th, son to Mr.. and Mrs
William Ayres.
The Press., 1901-11-28
Married.

Married.
South Coventry, 21st. by Rev. Nestor
Light, Burton Carpenter and Miss Maud
Thompson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27

patients suffering from loathsome dis
eases" have at last been sent to this
institution for treatment.
The oxygen hospital is under the
patronage of Princess Louise. Duchess
of Argyll King Edward WIS sister,
and Is dependent upon private bcnovo-
lcnCc. The work accomplished there,
writes the Tribune correspondents
merits more attention than it has re-
ceived from the medical profession Of
the United Kingdom and the United
states. "'rhere is Il series of photo
graphs for each case under treat
ment, and DR.. Stoker is enabled when
he delivers lectures before medical
ana chemical societies and hospitals
to illustrate his work with precision
| hope" writes 81. n. f." that some
encouragement will be offered to him
by American schools of medicine to
deliver these lectures i'm New York,
Philadelphia and Boston" The direct
ors of the oxygen hospital are taking
steps just now to secure funds for the
construction of "a cubiClo where the
SuIHlN VI NNEtllUltu Nll can bt reg
ulatcd so that patients with pulmon-
airy consumption can remain twelve
hours at Il time where they can have
the stimulative ana curative effects of
oxygen"
In these days of the beginning of
really earnest endcaNur tor the pre-
vcntiun ana cure of consumption. the
work accomplished by DR. Stokcr. as
says the London correspondent who
Is known as one of the most intelli-
gent cultured ana bruad-mindcd men
in the newpapcr profession, certainly
ought to call To Itself the thorough
study and Investigation of the medical
men of America ana Europe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27

N . DlStoN ERI In medical
science and hygiene has
4 produced a greater scnsa-
tion in the medical world
since his discovery of the tubercule
bacillus as cause of consumption
nearly thirty years ago than the an
nounCcmcnt by Professor Koch. of Ber-
lin. at the tuberculosis Congress in
London a few days ago, that tuberCu-
loSis in cattle and tuberculosis i'm man
are two different diseases and that
they cannot be communicated from one
To the other. Particularly interesting
becomes this announcement from the
fact that Professor Koch has an
nuunC"d his readiness to back up his
assertions by actual demonstration of
the facts, 50 as to prove that he has
not merely advanced il theory.
Irrespective of the great pathologi-
fessor Koch's discoveries it is also of
immense practical value as it promises
to make the costly and extensive sys-
TEN of milk inspection in our larger
cities almost wholly superfluous. DIR.
cyrus Edison, the New York sanitary
expert, after hearing of the new dis
Covery, said that as 50 many small
children in large cities die of tubcr-
culoSts ana that as heretofore the milk
was looked upon as the source of inreC-
tiun, We would now have to look to
som" other source for the Introduction
of the disease germs into the infantile
system. DR.. George f. Shrady de-
authority as Professor Koch publicly
announced such a result of his OK
periments there could he no doubt that
he was fully able to substantiate his
assertions, besides it had never been
/ demonstrated beyond II doubt that ami
NAL tuberculosis could be transmitted
10 man. Dr. Seller frequently has ex-
| pressed his opinion to the same effect
and has given a succinct account Of
| Professor Koch's lecture in today's
| Scientific Salad.
tn" discussion aroused by Professor
| Noch'S announcement will no doubt
echo ana re-echO for months TO come.
| ana i'm this lhreshing out of facts and
| theories the truth will at last be made
unmistakablc. Should it finally be ac-
| c"ptrd by a majority of the medical
authorities that tubcrCulous cattle
are not harmful To man. load of anx-
| lety anu expense will be lifted and
dairy farming win profit correspond
| ingly. one fact which seems strongly
to corroborato Professor KoChs state
ment is the complete failure of the in
| lection of tuberCuline as a curative
agent for consumption.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27

proval of compulsory education laws.
on the principle that the child has
the same right to be protected by law
from ignorance as from neglect, abuse,
and hunger" Is thoroughly sound.
Its statement that "the relation be-
tween state and local support should
be 50 adjusted That communities will
maintain "A deep and abiding interest
in their schools" Is an exact statement
of what ought to be--and Is not. The
extent to which great number ot
school districts in this state make the
state appropriation do all or nearly all
that is done in support of their schools,
Sinking altogether their own duty, has
long formed the strongest argument
for those who do not believe In giving
So great an annual state appropriation
to the public schools.
The association gives its approval to
the consolidation of rural schools with
the transportation of pupils residing
at distance at public expense and
of the establishment of township anl
country high schools as part of the
common school system. That would be
feasible and would place more ad-
vanced education than is now possible
| for them within the reach of great
numbers to whom universities" how
ever free" must remain always i'm
possible.
There Is one remark i'm the Assoc
| citation declaration of principles in
which we think, however. il is utterly
| nstray. That is embodied in the two
| sentences: Legislation with respect to
public education must not wait for
public sentiment. 1t should lead public
| sentiment when necessary" Lcgisla-
| tion In the interest of education or any
| other public good will not be made
| by legislators elected by the people
| in advance Of the demands of their
| constituents. Legislators never lead"
public sentiment. Whatever advance
| in any direction is embodied in law
can get there only through the en-
| lightoned demand of an educated
public sentiment. The homely old pro-
verb about putting the cart before
| the horse" describes accurately any
attempt at having legislation and legls-
| laturs lead public sentiment. That
must be had by more effective means
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27

ones In every gallery. one great dis
advantage is the tiendish system of
numbering the Catalogued pictures. If
it Is hereafter discovered that the
committee stood i'm with" clinic Of
oculists ! SHAH not be surprised. Teeny,
wecny numbers writtpu-not printed
but written in an uniformed, childish
hand, are all the guides To the paint
nigs. The 3's look exactly like the
js, ana neither are well formed. 1t IL
impossible for anyone unless he Is
possessed Of sccond-sight. To he seated
on the rattan chairs along the center
and distinguish these figures. To
stand for hours with the neck Craned
10 an angle of A. degrees is rather try
ing To the weary tourist But he does
it, pcrspiringly ana profancly-some-
times.
1t Is In Gallery II that certain little
gems which must delight the soul Of
the connsscur are to be found They
are very unconspicuous and might be
ovcrshadowcd 10y the big canvascs of
J. Carroll Bpckwth If their lovclness
did not compel close inspection. They
are by II. Siddons Mowbruy. and are
So cXquisitcly painted that the visitor
Is sure 10 pilot his friends to look at
the delicate miniature like faces. Two
in particular arrdst the attention.
They are small. framed i'm black wood.
quaintly carved, and the tone of the
pictures is also grey. They ar" 'The
Lady i'm Black" and Mrs. NJ. and
Boy" The high-bred. beautiful face
of the central figure is not soon to
be forgotten.
Frederick Ballard Williams has two
! other pictures in this room. Ceres
being especially notable. The Beck
with portraits here attract much at
tentiuu. The one of Mr.. Walton, hung
! in Paris in 1857, is one of the best.
Eut the great picture which fixes the
| the eye as soon as one enters the gal
| l"ry, is the one which received such
praise last year. and which is the work
of our gifted Philadclphian, Miss Ce-
| ella BrauX. It is the noted Mother
and Daughter" which received, not
only the Carnegie Institute first prize,
| but the Temple gold medal and a gold
medal at Paris in 1900 1t is loaned
| by g. \. Griscom, of Philadelphia, and
/ roprcscnts Mrs. Griscom and their
! fair daughter. the golf champion who
| is now winning so much praise by her
/ playing on -. Andrew links.
/ The picture has been reproduced 50
much that every one is familiar with
| the tail, stately elder lady in opera
wraps and her lovely daughter with
! her high color and the charms of the
soft grey fur of her cloak setting off
the young face.
II. c. p.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27

mr. NllpNAI. Educational
association, at its recent
II annu@l conventions held this
year in D",yoit-adoptrd a
declaration. comprising some four
teen articles, i'm elaboration of
the principle that the problem
of elementary education is the
most important one or all that the
state. as such, must deal with. After
that opening statement i, repeats it
in the sentence: ITO provide for the
universal education of youth is the
duty of every state in tn" union"
To the general principle involved in
that statement There Will l." but small
dissent in this country. oven i'm IN"
South, as elementary education" is
understood there: that is. mdnua!
training with the ru3monts of in
tellectual knowledge,
But with what the aS+oniatluu's 'ur-
tncr declaration" apparently Includes
as the proper field of public school
education thc"c is likely to be very
wide dissent For it proceeds from the
statement at tho beginning that "cle-
mcn;ary education is the most i'm
portant problem with which the state
must dear To remark, in its fifth para
graph, that "Our system of education
will not be wholly free until every
grade Of school from the kindergarten
TO and including the university shah
be open 10 every sim and boy in our
country"
However "free" might he tuition in
the universities, whether by munincent
endowments from men of wealth, or
Otherwise. the fact remains that the
majority of the young people Of this
or any other-nation, the "every boy
ahd girl in the country" as the asso-
ciation phrases it, could not by any
possibility avail themselves of the
Rforesaid "free" university education.
They would have to go 10 wage-earn-
ing, to gaining self support, the daily
rccessarics of life, for themselves, and
u aid often in doing the same for
others, long before they arrive at the
age or attachments that will admit
Chem to the university classes, and the
public cannot rightfully be taxed to
five university education to the others
! The associations demand that the
pormal schools should be free to per-
ions preparing TO teach'-should every
where, in other words be made abso'
iutely apart and parcel of the common
school system, as they actually are in
philadelphia and many other large
sities is q Tisht and reasonable one
The State should include the normal
sraining of its public school teachers
IN its public school systems. The
hormal school should include in its
Sourse an actual training in giving
tnstruction, under competent super.
,,isipn, hut with tho actual RESPONSE
.,iity OF the teaching of class anc
any necessary disciplinary work IN
.'keeping order" resting upon the pupil
~tarrer. -- -...---.--.. -....- -..
The association platforms ap-