davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Girls Scrapb0ok

From the Boston Herald.
 A scrapbook kept by 8 Southern girl has recently been shown to some North ern friends, for the time now has come when either side can listen to the other without bitterness and hatred in the heart.
 It is evident that this battered little book, which, in spite of its shabbiness and evidence of wear, is a treasure to its owner, that the idols of the Confederacy were Lee and Jackson. And to the young girl who collected the stray bits Jackson was a personality to hold in the greatest reverence and awe. Without doubt he was her special hero, for she has col lected every scrap she could find con- corning him, from his dispatches to the head of the Confederate army to the eulogies and poems written after his death.
 Here Is a quotation from a letter which had been given her by the recipient. writ ten of the 'Stonewall Brigade" by one of the private soldiers. which shows how he inspired his men:
 "The soul of their leader seems to have entered every breast. The laws of the humon body seemed to have been re- versed for these men. They marched and fought and triumphed like war machines. which felt no need of rest or food or sleep. Any other troops would have mutined and demanded bread. But the shadow of disaffection never fitted over forehead in that command. Whatever discontent might have been felt at times at the want of attention on the part of subordinate officers, the long roll had | only to be beaten. they had only to see | the man in the old faded uniform appear, and hunger, cold, fatigue, are all forgot ten. I have seen them go into action, after fighting four battles in five days. with the regularity and well-dressed front of holiday soldiers. There was no struggling, no tagging, and every man | advanced with steady tramp. The ranks were thin and the faces travel-worn, but the old flag fioateo in the winds of the Potomac as defiantly as on the banks of the Shenandoah"
 Letter to Lee.
 Following this letter is the dispatch sent by General Jackson to General Lee, concerning this very same campaign:
 "During the last three days God has blessed our arms with brilliant success On Friday the federals at Front Royal were routed, and one section of artillery, | in addition to many prisoners, captured. On Saturday Banks main column, while retreating from Strasburg to Winchester, | was pierced, the rear part retreating to- | ward Strasburg. On Sunday the other part was, routed at Winchester. A large J amount of medicine. ordnance and other
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
-----@9s-------------- DISCOVERIES AT PoMPEII.
Prof. Laneiani Describes the Work
 Recently Done Among the Ruins.

The noted archaeologist, Rodolfo Lanciani, writes to the Athenaeum:
 In July, 1899, certain desultory ex- cavations were undertaken on the farm of Signor Matrone between the river Sarno and the Stabian gate of .Pompeii, near the Moline Fienzo, not for any archaeological or scientific purpose, but in quest of valuable and marketable objects. The remains brought to light include set of shops, built in the reticulated style, opening on a porch or veranda which runs par allel with the high road. One of the shops, filled with earthen amphorae, belonged to wine-seller, 8 second to a carpenter, third to a dealer in
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
sToNEWALL JAcksoN's WAY.

Next in order Is a ringing poem called "Stonewall Jackson's Way" and the note below 1t says that it was found on the body of an old sergeant of the Stone wall Brigade" near Winchester: Come. stack arms, men; pile on the rails, Stir up the campfire bright; No matter if the canteen fails, Wen make a roaring night; Here Shenandoah brawls along, To swell the brigades rousing song Of 'Stonewall Jackson's way" We see him now-the old slouched hat Cooked OCT his eye askew- The shrewd. dry smile-the speech as So calm. so blunt. so true. The Blue Light Elder knows OCT we'll Says he, That's Banks; he's fond of
 she'll
 Lord save his soul! we'll give him. That's "stonewall Jackson's way" Silence! ground arms! kneel all! hats off! Old Blue Lights going to pray: Stransle the fool that dares to scoff; Attention 'tis his way. Appealing from his native sod, In forma pauperis to God Lay bare thine arm: stretch forth thy
 rod;
 Ament' That's Stonewalls way. He's in the saddle now. Fall in!
 Steady, the whole brigade. Hills at the ford cut off. He'll win
 His way out, ball and blade. What matter if our shoes are worn? What matter if our feet are torn? ''Qutckstep = we're with him before
 dawn
 That's "stonewan Jaclsson's way" The suns bright lances rout the mists
 or morning, and by Georxel
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
The Aue-tseraId will attempt to de

tcct those buying coupons from agents CT newsboy1, and will decline to count such coupons In the Piano contest.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
An Interesting Relic of the Civil War.
stores have fallen into our hands.

stores have fallen into our hands.
 ''T. J. JACKSON"
 Underneath is written in the girlish hand of the maker of the scrapbook "The result of this fight was the annihilation of an army of from 12,000 to 15,000, the capture of 5000 fine rifles, 2OOO muskets, 600 sacks of salt 400 wagons. many horses, twelve pieces of artillery, $lO0 GOO worth of medicines, hospital stores and clothes without limit"
 Then comes another private letter-or a portion of one-written after Jackson s defeat of Pope's army: What think you of pickled oysters. Holsters, smoked beef tongues, Wesphalla hams, coffee, sugar. both white and brown, lemons oranges, plums, nuts, cakes, besides quantities of more substantial food in the shape of 'hardtack' and pork. not to mention a goodly supply of brandy. wines. rum and whisky? We had a gay time. and truly enjoyed the luxuries which had been collected here for the refreshment of the Doodles.' They seemed to hay set them selves down here to live"
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
There's Longstreet Struggling in the

There's Longstreet struggling in the
 lists,
 Hemmed in an ugly gorge Pope and his Yankees whipped before 'Bayonet and graper' here Stonewall
 roar,
 Charge Stuarti Pay off Ashby's scorew In "Stonewall Jackson's way" An. maiden, wait and watch and yearn For news of Stonewalls band; An, widow, read with eyes that burn That ring upon thy hand; Ah wife, sew on pray on, hope on, Thy life shall not be all forlorn- The foe had better ne'er been born, Than get in "Stonewalls 8 way.''
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Christian Scientists Get s25, 1000.

Rome, N. r., November 2S.-By de- c:sion handed down by Justice McLaugh- lin, one-half of the estate of Mrs. Moses Davis. valued at s50,o00. will go 10 the Christian Scientists. The charge of mar slaughter brought against members of the church for not allowing Mrs. Davis medical attention, the judge holds. Is too
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Cause of His Activity.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 RoIlingstone Nomoss-Hello. Tatterdonl Wot yer runnin' fer?
 Aatterdon-Dis is me busy day I'm tryin' ter dodge a fellow wot wants tez give me a job. W
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
MT. J. c. WeIssner's DANCING CLASS
 Season 19O1-19O2

Children's Dancing Classes-Cl Class days. Monday and Thursday, to p. m; ad- vanced pupils Saturday.
 Adults Evening Classes-Monday and Thursday, 8 to 9:D p. m., Elks' Hall The class for High School girls and boys meets every Friday afternoon at ::30 to 5:30. -Off1ce, Elks' Hall. Phones-Bell 1946 4th Ave. and goth St Peoples 1772.
 10-13-su-tu-thu-6
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
ah1lLCOX TANSY PILLS
 Monthly Regulator. Safe and Sure. Neyof Falls. Druggsts or by Mail. Price, $2 Send for Moman's Safeguard tiree).

Only a limited numoer of maps left. Subscribers should avail themselves of thIs opportunity to secure house held. office and school roam necessity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

ies. It is by no means an uncommon
 practice of forgers to enter a bank, os-
 tenSibly on business and among nu- merous depositors of the bank stand at desk where there are blank checks
 with the headings of that particular bank They help themselves to some of the checks, and slip out with them unobserved. The result Is that in day or two a worthless check is presented at the bank for payment. The sigma ture of q depositor may have been forged, end the check presented at the bank that 1t was drawn on; or, the check may have been presented to some merchant, and cashed by him. In that case, the merchant deposited the check in his own bank and thence it reached the bank on which it was drawn. In fact, there are so many ways in which these worthless checks are presented to the banks by people who have cashed them In good faith that it would take long to describe them. The point is that the display of the blank checks is a source of trouble to the banks, whereas it Is by no means necessary that they should be displayed at all. Any customer of a bank who has a right to check could
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
CITY COURT MATTERS.

The bond in the case of James Rey- holds, a Grand avenue saloon keeper, who was charged in the city court with having violated the Sunday liquor law, was called yesterday. The accused fail- ed to appear for trial and the court or dered the bond to be considered as for feited Judgment was suspended in the case of Matta Totisco, charged with breach of the peace.
 Fines of $6 and s3 were imposed in the case against John Sunstrom, a Swe- dish sailor, who was charged with the V theft of rope from a towboat in the harbor. The offense was committed on July 10.
 Daniel Burns, who resides on Wallace street, has been acquitted of the charge of stealing two dogs belonging to Thom- as Sheehan, of Newport, R. I. Burns bought a dog in Newport and claimed that Sheehan's dog followed his dog on board the boat Sheehans dog has been retlTned to him and the case against Burns was dismissed.
 X. Joseph Q'Donnell, small boy who is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
WRONGFUL USE OF CHECKS.
Result of Leaving Blanks Where Ev
 erybody Can Get Them.

Result of Leaving Blanks Where Ev-
 erybody Can Get Them.
 One of the largest national banks in Cleveland, O., recently announced that it would no longer keep blank checks on the desks and counters in the lobby of the bank, as all banks have been in the custom of doing. The officials of the bank decided that the custom was an unwise one, and one which had in very many cases led to annoyance and even loss of money. On the sur face the matter seems to be unimport- ant but, according to statements made by several Boston bankers, the fact is that the continual display of bank checks has long been disliked by prac- tically all of the bankers in the coun- try, and many discussions have taken place as to the advisability and feasi- bility of discontinuing the practice.
 A prominent Boston bank president says in this connection: By keeping numbers of checks on desks and count CTS throughout their banks, bankers have had to go through the trouble, and sometimes the loss, due to forger-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES AS
 SIGNED.

| SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES AS SIGNED. Since the annual assignment of judges to the superior courts of the various counties changes have been necessary because of the resignation of Chief Justice Andrews and the subsequent appointment to the supreme court bench of Judge Prentice. The changes assign the two new judges, Case and Gager. The assignments for New Ha- ven county:
 Short calendar Shumway, J., Sep tember 20, 1901 New Haven and assign ment of cases for trial.
 September term, 1901, Shumway, J., fourth Tuesday in September, 24th, 1901, New Haven. Short alendar-Thayer, J., Novem- Der 1, 1901, New Haven and assignment of cases for trial.
 November, special session (two months)-Thayer, J., first Tuesday in November (5th), 1901, New Haven.
 Short calendar-Roraback, J., Janu- ary 3, 1902, New Haven, and assignment of eases for trial
 January session, 1902--Roraback, J., first Tuesday in January CD, 1902, New Haven.
 January special session, 1902 (wo months)--Emer, J., first Tuesday in January CD, 1902, New Haven.
 Short calendar-Case, J., February 2S, 1902, New Haven. and assignment of eases for trial.
 March special session, 1902 (two months)-Case, J., first Tuesday in March (D, 1902, New Haven.
 Short calendar--Gager, J., March 2S, 1902, New Haven, and assignment of cases for trial
 April session, 1902-Gager, J., first Tuesday in April QsD, 1902, New Ha- ven.
 Criminal terms-Shumway, J., first Tuesday in July (July ?, 1901, New Haven.
 Roraback, J., first Tuesday in Octo- Der CD, 1901, New Haven
 Gager, J., first Tuesday in January CD, 1902, New Haven
 Shumway, J., first Tuesday in April Qst), 1902, New Haven.
 For the Waterbury tern-Short cal ender-Robinson, J., May 2, 1902, Wa terbury and assignment of cases for trial
 May civil term, 1902-Robinson J., first Tuesday In May, 1902, Waterbury.
 Short calendar-G. w. Wheeler, J., October II, 1901. Waterbury, and as- signnent of cases for trial
 October, civil and criminal term G. w. Wheeler, J., third Tuesday in October, 1901, Waterbury.
 Short calendar--Gager J., February 14, 1902 Waterbury and assignment of cases for trial
 February criminal and civil term Gager, J.. third Tuesday in February, 1902, Waterbury.
 Short alendar-Robinson, J., June 13, 1902, Waterbury, and assignment of eases for trial.
 June criminal and civil term--Robln- son, J., June 13, 1902, Waterbury, and assignment of cases for trial.
 June criminal and civil term-Robin- son, J., third Tuesday in June, 1902, Wa terbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

The Adventist camp meeting of Ty- lerville, opposite East Hadlam, on the Connecticut river, and near Good speeds station on the Valley railroad, will begin Thursday, August 15, with Temperance Day." on which occasion Dr. c. A. Dorman of this city will give a lecture Illustrating with a series of charts representing the human system a state of health and as affected by al- coholic stimulants The camp meeting will continue ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
|Women's Summer Vests|

z FI Can't have too many in Summer can you. Here are two bargains for Saturday;
 White Cotton Jersey Vests, high neck, short sleeves and rib- bon finished, Saturday l2Kc Each, The 25ct Vests these are.
 Then, WOmen's Pink, Hire and white Jersey Vests, low neck, no sleeves, all silk ribbon finished Saturday l0cts for I5ct Vest. They'll be on the Gregson St Side Table Women's Jersey Vests, .Iligl, back and V neck, with and with- out sleeves, all ribbon finish,
 ,l2Acts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
LABORER SUES FOR INJURIES RE-
 CEITED ON YALE BUILpING.
Asks for $1,000-New York Horsele Vehicle Co. Declines to Purchase Heating Wheel Co.'s Middlctown Plant--The City Court.

George McQueeney, laborer employ ed by Norcross Brothers on the con struction of the new Yale dining hall has brought suit against Norcross Brothers for S1,000 damages. On May 25, while he was at work on the build ing, McQueeney was struck by a stone suspended from a derrick. He had sev- eral ribs broken and received other in- juries which laid him up for several weeks. He says he sustained the in- juries through the carelessness of the defendants. Constable Peter McNerney served the papers yesterday The case is returnable to the superior court in September
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Children's Pretty Dresses Reduced.

Simply small lots of darling lit tie col d gingham Frocks, all made to sell for considerably more than they're put out to you. Like this;
 Low neck Frocks, 59cts Instead of 75cts.
 Another lot, daintily trimmed with embroidery, 75cts Instead of o8cts.
 Guimp Dresses, charming little Gowns, 98cts instead of $l.49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Stockings.

On Saturday we've fresh lot of those pretty fancy striped red, navy and cadet Stocking, to put out
 at Tets a Pair WOmen's Black Lace Lisle Stockings, Hermsdorf dyed, full regular made, good worthy 5oct Stocking, 38cts Pair, 3Pairs for SI ChiIdren's Fast Black lxI Rib Stockings, double heel, toe and knee, Saturday only,
 Sets Pair, instead of I2Kcts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Silk PetticOats to close.

We're going to close out our Silk Petticoats too. $8. 90 Petticoats for $5.90. Some have accordion pleats and some ruffles.
 The SIP Petticoats are down to
 30.90
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

secure them from a teller or other em- ployee of his bank. Tn this way no for gers or other criminals could obtain all the checks they wanted simply by en- tering a bank and taking them. think that the action of the Cleveland bank will in time be taken by many other banks, and also by trust conn., panies.-- Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Desirable Shirt Waists, 25 Cents.

Shirt Waists, assortedi in styles and colorings, Percale and Ging- ham, plain colors and striped, IS dozen in all, for 26cts Each Then 5 dozen Striped Percale Waists with white Pique Vests, formerly sold at 69cts,
 Saturday at 2bcts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Natty Neckwear For Women.
Lawn Ties, all white or with (

Lawn Ties, all white or with colored borders, a score of them is none too many to have on hand in this sweltering weather; some of these have tucked stocks and lace trimmed ends, at any rate they're all 25ct Ties. Saturday t5cts Fla. Then Lawn String Ties, white and linen lawn, made with hem stitched edges that hold the tiny cold borders, 25ct Tie,
 Saturday I9cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Cool Gloves.
Lisle Thread Gloves. for v

Lisle Thread Gloves, for wo- men, all sizes in black or grey,
 Saturday l0cts q Pair And our 5Oct Suede LisIo Gloves, in all the kid glove color. ings of tan, mode, grey and black. They will be put out to you on Saturday for 29cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
PF5(SF1eesslle{%S Formerly F. M. Brown Sk Co.
25ct Handkerchiefs,
 l0cts Each.

All, every 25ct Handkerchief we have, half a hundred kinds, all pure fine Irish linen; lace edged, em- brodered edge, just plain fine hemstitchcd, high novelties Im- ported, all of them, put down for
 Saturday at l9cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Colored Wash Stuffs.

All our fancy and plain blue Lin- en Suitings that have never been sold for less than 5octs,
 Saturday 25cts Yard Twill pay to buy some of this splendid stuff to keep over for an other year, don't yon4think?
 Our entire assortment of Fine SWisses in stripes and dots, very wide range of stylesg and colorings, the regular price 55c
 Saturday Gets yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
FORFEITED s1o,ooo FOR DELLA

TORFLlTED $l0,00O FOR DELAY. < The Eisenhuth Horseless Vehicle com pany, of New York, have forfeited to Frederick Betts, receiver for the Keat- ing Wheel and Automobile company, of Middletown, $10,000 held on an option given by the receiver for the purchase of the plant. The Eisenhuth company have been operating the plant in Mid dletown under control of Receiver Betts and had agreed to purchase the prop erty on August l. Representatives of the Eisenhuth company met in this city on Wednesday and explained that the company would not be prepared to take the property for three weeks, but they waived all claim to the $10,000. It is ex- pected that after a short delay the plant in Middletown will be closed out to the vehicle company. The present delay is due to the arrangements being made to finance the project.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
CHICKEN PERMIT NO.

The board of health, through Sani- tary Inspector w. R. Kirkwood, yes terday issued the first permit to keep chickens. E. L. Jones, of S4 William street, was the recipient of the permit which was numbered one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Boys Wear.

Inventory has been productive of this bargain in Boys Suits, par ents of boys, from 10 to Is years.
 They're all pure worsted double breasted Suits that have been $4.
 The lot is too small to carry over so we ask you to take 'em, S2.90 Straw Hats, All our $l.2 Straw Hats, all sizes. To go at 50cts Ea.
 $1 Crash and FiQue BloMses, for lads of from } to I2, none sold for less than $l. To go at 50cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
IN COMMON PLEAS,

0 J. Hutchinson & Co.,, of Branford, have sued Henry L. Holman and wife, of the same town, to recover $50 al- leged to be due on goods furnished the defendants. The case is returnable to the common pleas court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

c A g TT o R Y .A.u Bears the 7 Tho Kind You Aaya Always 8Ough. Signature si @NzAezm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

ungovernable by his parents, was com mitted to the State Industrial school by the court yesterday and was taken there in the afternoon by Officer Jack son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo- Quiniue Tablets. 25c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

which was numbered one.
The colored American., 1901-01-12

oeck in work and therefore missed 8
treat. Miss III. L. Gaines read a very
timely essay. After the xercIses were
over Prof. W B. Matthews of the Hous-
ton street School presented 70 the su-
dience Mrs. W. A. Hunton who in
urn introduced Mrs. e. g. Wimbisb,
the president and secretary res pecuve'
ly Of the Kindergarten Association.
These ladies presented the object Of
their plan Of saving the poor and de-
jecttd q little ones Of the race. a large
subscription was raised for the estab
ishing Of this work, some gave as high
4s S25 piece and many gave So and SO
while others became monthly subscrlb
ers to the support of the work.
Mrs. EIwood G. Knox of Indian {.
81 oils, Ind, is in the city visiting Miss
Maud Holmes. She was hand, onely
entertained by the ". @. n. club oD
New Years night out at Ford's Park,
Miss Holmes also tendsred also tender
ed brilliant reception TO her. She has
Oeen kept busy on the go attending re
ceptions etc, since she landed IN our
city. Rev. Dr.. Newton, pastor OF Big
Be- hel, las resched the city ard has
put IN motion several plans to raise
MONEY 10 meet the obligations Of the
church. The congrs CATION seems de
lighted with him.
The colored American., 1901-01-12

also read fine paper on Friday night
She too, is an old ga. O." girl. There
was a banquet rendered the visiting
delegation which was largely attended
by the citizens, ] learn that 1t was q
very poor one considering the price per
plate, 81 20.
The Negro Literary and Historical
Society simIly did itself honor on New
Years Day In celebrating Emancipa :
ton Day. The parade was a fne one
Capt. Andrew Hill oftht Fulton Guards
had his company out IN full uniform
The exercises we're held in Big Bethel
church. The church was literally pack
ed. Rev. L. B Maxwell, B. D., deliv
cred the OratICn. It was The finest ef-
fort ever put forth by living mortal.
This is not my opinion alone but rather
the opinions of all the presidents Of the
various colleges, seminaries and univer
stiles in and around Atlanta. AS an
evidence Of It's worth the whole con-
gregation arose en- masse and demand.
ed that it be published and sent broad.
cast all over the world. This is a great
compliment to Rev, Maxwell. InOtiead
on the stand such men as Dean Web
pter, President ]. u. Henderson, Revs.
Drs. w. l.. Jones, J. A. Rush, E. R
Carter, A. r. Wilson, Hon. G. @. Vim
bish and others. The president, Maj.
r. ] Henry was very happy in his in
PRODUCTION Of the orator. He even sur
prised himself IS we'll as his friends
Vice president 81. A. Rucker was at
his Office all day that day up 10 his