davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-29

We sorry for Col. Griffith. He is a good
fellow, and the lawyers say he makes, on the whole
acceptable official But what's the good of being
good if Murphy doesn't like your
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-29

THE Supreme Court OF the United States can be
greater than the people for short time But the
people can revise, amend or abolish the Supreme
Court il they feel like it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-29

CONVICTIONS by Court martial at Manila seem to
be of frequent occurrence these days. Imperialism
carries with it bad habits, and natural desire to
plunder.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-29
The Excuse

Made by many man for taking drink
at the bar Ii that he needs bracer. He
feels weak, his stomach 10 wout OF sorts
and liquor makes him ~feel good" The
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-29

OIL location blanks for sale Mt
the Citizen office,
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28
TWELVE DEAD IN WRECK.

Atlantic City Filler Rans Into Local
Train.
One Of the worst collisions In the
history Of the Amboy division Of the
Pennsylvania railroad occurred Thurs
day evening at Rustling's Siding. near
Bordentown and about eight miles
south Of Trenton. The Nellie BLY, ex-
press from New York for Atlantic City
came into collision with passenger
train No. $50, running from Camden to
Trenton.
Twelve killed and about 80 injured
is the result of the collision. All the
bodies have been removed from the
wrecked trains. or the injured 10
are now In the Trenton hospitals
and five In the Cooper hospital
Mt Camden. Some of the other more
slightly injured went to their homes.
OF the injured at Trenton eight are
Italians, and at Camden all the five
are Italians. OF the dead IL bodies are
now at the Trenton morgue. one of
them an unidentified woman, and one
body Is at Camden.
The Nellie BLY, was running in three
sections, and 1t was the third section
with which No. $50 collided. The local
train had taken the siding to permit
the express to pass, and it is believed
that through some misunderstanding
or mistake the local came out on the
main track after the second section had
passed, mistaking it for the third sec
tion.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28
Traoelers' Guide.
Berkshire Division

GommopcinR SUNDAY, Dec. a lsVv.
ooINo SOUTH
Leave North Adams Q 20 am, Pittsnsld Y 10
canaan $40. Arrive New Haven 10 70.
Bridgeport II 30, New York ii 20.
Leave Albany 10 an, State Line 40, Pitts
field 8 10, Canaan 8 40. Arrive Bridgeport
Ia 06 p. M, NewHaven IA 40 New York i.kx
Leave Albany 10 80 y. M, State Line IL 90
NorthAdams ii 30 a. m, Pittsnsld 10 p M
Canaan q 20, Arrive Bridgeport ~, New
Haven 8 2s, New York $50.
Leave Albany 10 so a. M. State Line II %.
Pittsfeld IL 80 p. M, Canaan 40. Arrive
Bridgeport 10, New Haven 40, New
York Q 90.
Leave Albany 22o p. m, State Line a.,
Pittaneld 20, Canaan 4 ~. Arrive Bridge
port Is, New Haven 2 81, Sew York 90.
(Sundays onlyl Leave Pittsneld 90 p. m,
Canaan 10. Arrive Bridgeport 20, New
Haven s 20, New York 50.
GOING NoRrH
Leave New York 90 a. m. Bridgeport %
New Haven 10, Canaan Q 40, Arrive Pitts
field IL 90, State Line 10 Al. Albany IL 10 p.
m. Saratoga IL, North Adams IL IL.
Leave New York 90 a. M, Bridgeport %
New Haven IS, Canaan IA SO p. m. Arrive
Pittsfeld eos p. m, state Line rs, AL
bany 80, Saratoga 20.
Leave New York Q 90 a. m, Bridgeport 10 Oo.
New Haven 9.S5. Canaan t.ts p. m. Arrive,
Pittsneld sos p, m.
Leave New York 3 80 p. m. Bridgeport no
New Haven 81, Canaan 20. Arrive Pitts
Geld 1874, North Adams COS, State Lin
800. Albany 9&b.
leave New York so p. M, Bridgeport 70
New Haven 90, Canaan z or. Arrive Pitts
field 30. State line 8 co. Albany
Sundays only Leave New YORK I2.i2 a. m.
New Haven A 90, Bridgeport o. Cana3m
040. Arrlv. Pittsneld IL %.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28
Frank A. vanderlip Resigns.

First Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Frank A. Yanderlip has
resigned. 1t is Mr.. yanderlip's In
tention to sail for Europe soon in
order to make a study of financial and
industrial affairs in England and on
the continent. 1t is understood that
upon his return he will become identi-
fed with a large western corporation,
an offer Of which position he has held
Inder consideration for several months.
Mr.. Vanderlip was conspicuously sue
cessful in the management of the de-
tails of the war loan of 1898 and of the
recent rcfunding operations under the
aew financial law. His resignation has
occasloned deep regret in the treasury
department
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28
THE RIGHT THING, TO PUT ON.
(Bsnsons Plaster 10 Pains Master.)

From the natural impulse to "put some
thing on" a painful spot all applications
for the relief of pain have arisen.
The most successful have ever been poul
tices or plasters, and the best of these is
Benson's Porous Plaster.
No other has anything like the same
power as a curative agent; 1t is highly and
scientifically medicated, and its standard
is advanced year by year.
Use Benson's Plaster for coughs, colds,
chest diseases, rheumatism, grip, neuralgia,
kidney trouble, lame back, and other all
ments that make Winter a season of suffer-
ing and danger. 1t relieves and cures
quicker than any other remedy.
Do not accept Capsicum, Strengthening
or Belladonna plasters in place of Is nson's,
as they possess none of its curative power.
Insist on having the genuine.
The people OF every civilized land have
testified for years to the superlstive merit
of Benson's Plasters; and 5000 physicians
and druggists of this country have declared
them worthy of public confidence.
In official comparisons with others, Ben
sons Plasters have been honored with
ffty.fre highest awards.
For sale by all druggists, or we will pre-
pay postage on any namber ordered in the
United States on the receipt of 25c. each.
Accept no imitation or substitute.
Seabury d Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28
Took a Mean Advantage.

A supernumerary I'm Richard Mans
fields company who had been, to use n
Scotch phrase, continuously and con-
tinually "heckled" by the manager at
rehearsals and between the acts for al
legged displays of stupidity on the stage,
was Informed that q near relative of
his had departed this life and had left
him a competence, so he decided to
leave the dramatic profession and, to
quote him, become respectable. Before
leaving he determined to take his re-
venge on Mansfield for the attacks on
his amour propre that gentleman had
made.
The play was Richard ILL.," and the
super was one of the soldiers who
led away the Duke of Buckingham
when the king orders his demise.
In due time Richard remarked, ION
with his head" and this was the SUI
per's opportunity. Advancing, he
touched his helmet In the style Of a
footman and replied loudly and genial
ly:
"That'll be attended to, old chap.
Well take care Of old Buck. It'n be
all right! and retired gracefully. When
the Infatuated Mansfield came off to
commit murder, he found the super had
fled.-Iais'ngo Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28
The Address He Got.


A Russian gentleman tells funny
story OF his first encounter with the
English language.
The day after his arrival in London
he made a call on a friend In Park
lane, and on leaving the premises In
scribed In his notebook what he sup
posed to be the correct address.
The next day, desiring to go to the
same place again, he called a cabman
and pointed to the address that he had
written down. The cabman looked
him over, laughed, cracked the whip
and drove away without him.
This experience being repeated with
two or three other cabmen, the Rus.
sian turned Indignantly to the police
with no better results. One officer
would laugh, another would tap his
head and make a motion Initiating the
revolution of a wheel
Finally the poor foreigner gave 1t up
and, with great deal OF difficulty
recalling the landmarks which he had
observed the day before, found his way
to his friends house. Once there, and
In company with one who could under.
stand him. he delivered himself OF Z
hot condemnation of the cabmen and
the police of London for their imperti
nence and discourtesy.
His friend asked for a look at the
mirth provoking address, and the
mystery was solved. This was the
entry:
Ring the bell"
The Russian had with great care
copied. character for character, the
legend Of the gatepost, supposing tina,
1t indicated the house and street.
Pearsop's.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28

hat loved us, for | am persuaded that
neither death nor life nor angels nor
principalities nor powers nor things
present nor things to come nor height
nor depth nor any other creature shall
be able to separate US from the love Of
God, which is in Christ Jesus our
Lord"
How do you like that, you towards,
who shrink back from aggressive work
and IL SO much as a splinter pierce
your flesh cry out louder than many a
one torn in auto-da-fe. Many soldier
has gone through long war, been In
20 battles, led a regiment up hill
mounted by cannon and swept by mus
kerry, and yet came home without hav-
ing been once hit and without a mark
upon him. But 1t will not be so among
those who pass in the grand review of
heaven. They have all in the holy
wars been wounded, and all bear scars.
And what would the newly arrived In
heaven do with nothing to show that
he had ever been struck by human or
diabolic weaponry? How embarrassed
and eccentric such a one In such a
pace. surely he WOulQ Whit 10 Ue eA-
cused awhile from the heavenly ranks
and be permitted to descend to earth,
crying: "Giye me another chance to do
something worthy of an immortal!
Show me some post Of danger to be
manned, some fortress to be stormed,
some difficult charge to make. Like
Leonidas at Thermopyl@; like Milti-
AIDES at Marathon; like Marlborough
at Blenheim; like Godfrey at Jerusa
lem; like Winkelried at Sempach gath
ering the spears of the Austrian
knights into his bosom, giving his life
for others; show me some place where
| can do a brave thing for God. can
not go back to heaven until somewhere
l bear in my body the marks of the
Lord Jesus" My nearer, my reader,
quit complaining about your misfor-
tunes and disappointments and trou-
bles and through all time and all eter-
nifty thank God for scars.
Thy saints in all this glorious war
Shall conquer though they die;
They the triumph from afar
And seize It with their eye
When that illustrious day shall rise,
And all thine armies shine,
In robes Of victory through the skies
The glory shall be thine.
ICopyright, 1901, by Louis Ropsch.]
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28
POULTRY POINTERS.

Close inbreeding softens and weakens
the whole organic structure.
The early molting hens are the best
winter layers. Give them especial at.
tention.
There is better health among the row
ing fowls because they get the food
which Is hest for digestion and the II
TO help the gizzard to do its work.
For keeping fowls in good health in
small runs their quarters should be kept
clean and be occasionally disinfected; es-
pecially should they be kept free from
vermin.
Red pepper is stimulnnt temporarily
and increases the appetite for short
time only. III fed too plentifully or o
persistently. II produces no effect, as the
hens become accustomed TO IL.
One of the best mixtures for ground
soft food Is one part Thy weight OF corn
meal, two parts ground oats, one part
ground meat and two parts bran. Scald,
add little bran and feed warm.
When confined, the fowls have no op
portunity of gratifying their desire in the
choice OF foods. There are three points
to be observed, which are that ntrogc.
nous food is necessary too much green
food must not be given, and the fowls
must not he made too fat.-St. Louis Re
public.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28

The gigantic consolidation of steel
companies which j. Pierpont Morgan
and his associates have for several
weeks been engaged In forming came
into legal existence on Monday when
the articles of Incorporation of the
United States Steel corporation, which
is to be the style of the combination.
were filed In the office of the clerk of
Hudson county, N. j. The initial au-
thorized capital is nominal, only 49,
600, but provision is of course made
that the capital may be increased at
any time. The capitalization will prob
ably exceed $1,OOO,OO0,OOO.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28
He and She.

Would you love me, my darling, my sweetheart
Would you love dearly as now,
II the fortune ! have were to dwindle
Or slip through my fingers somehow
II the millions my grandfather left me
Were ruthlessly taken away,
Would you love me, my sweetheart, my darling
With the love that you give me todsy2
SHE.
oh, I'd love you as dearly as ever
II you hadn't dollar to clami
But why not get rid of all danger
BY putting your wealth in my namef
I'D love you, know, Just as iondly,
II had 10 be put to the test;
But, dearest, suppose that carry
The pocketbook; that'll be best
Chicago Nmes-Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28

Trains stop only on signa, or when conduo-
tor Is notified. Daily except sunday. .Dai'y
Additional trains leave PouRhkecpels fnf high
land aud New paltz i7;iS tS'tb. $3.50, splh
'l0l5 sniib tii - a m, IAN. .igss, $3.50 eta
tb:a s5'3a, g - p m.
rains leave New patr for Highland ant
Pouvhkeepsle E.O0, isol sp0l 1000 eli 90
sli.5T, a M. II 20 .aa - 100, - 10 &c e1p. m.
Trains ard 40 carry through coach between
winsted and Graud Central Station, New York
via Millerton Aud Harlem Division N. n q.
Trains leave khineelin 100 M, afl p m. ,
arrive at Sivefnalls 10 AZ a. M, al p IN.
Trains leave Sitvernalis n ga m. 400 D m
arrive at Khineclin IN 81 y IN, Npm
Trains leave ponghkcepsie for Hopewell
Junction o 80 and 81 a. m, 90 and o. y M.
Trains leave Hopewcll Jet. for pouThksspAis
90 and 10 as q m, ~ and 80 p IN
Passengers for Mtilcrton on the fsito y. m
train from Ha' tford will change At state Lac,
arriving Of Millerton at 8sa D. m
western Kxpress train !, makes otrcot GOA.
nsction ut Campbell Hall with fast express via
ontario Western ri for the West, due Chicago
following day aso p m. special attention
given 20 western travel hstos OF fare " 70 y
lower than any other line.
Tlckets 70 ali pointa In the west 81 reduced
rates sold At the Poughkeepsis ofncs.
VI. \ Martin. Gen fssA Agent hArtaosa u
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28
Got IL All.

Superintendent was watching you
and observed that you entered but one
house in the square between Upth and
Blank streets, yet your report gives full
statistics of every family in that square.
Please explain this, sir.
Census Taker-The lady whom | saw
in that one house belongs to the same
card clubs rs do all the other ladies in
that Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28
Gratitude.

Ell you's born a bumblybee,
You's gotter buzz an work;
Ell you is q song bird,
You mus sing an never shirk;
Ell you is a squirrel,
You mus hop FUN tree to tree;
Ain nobody loafn
Jes' at present, 'ceptin me.
Ef you is hornet,
You mus hunt fob folks to sting;
Ell you is butterfly,
You's always on de wing.
30 shets my eyes contente3,
An losfs de bes' l can,
An Pze feelin mighty thankful
was born Z cullud man.
Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28
Gold Discovery In samoan Island,

A wonderful discovery of gold is re-
ported In the Samoan islands. Black
sand running as high as $040 ton is
said to have been found on the island
of Upola. Captain Best, formerly of
the Oceanic Steamship company, is
authority for the statement that a
company has been formed and an 800
ton schooner bought to work the sand
and car y the product to Sydney. The
company consists of Walter Selby and
j. Waters of San Francisco and II. b.
Dearborn of Sydney under the firm
name of the Sydney Gold Mining COM
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28

"win you please go away, sirf" she asked in a
fright
OF the burglar she found In the dead OF the night
A-burgling away of her plate,
And the burglar politely he bowed his shock
head,
And I'm quite at your service. dear madam" he
said,
(which perhaps it is needless to state"
Chicago Record.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28
Their Line of Reasoning.

She-You are so peculiar!
Hem what way? You tell me that
am faithful and manly and steady in my
habits, and you know my love for you II
answering.
She-Yes, but there are times when
would like you to appear otherwise than
oil this.-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28


4 gift j ar nb auon ft
park h pnd
feet d but t and the The rncpa
pch ~ o grdg otut fol sanb
formal
Dot ass a % m hfn m
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28

CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.
90uGrtKEEt'stE tfittDas ,soIrrH.
an Effect Sunday, 0ctobsr ltst, 1900.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28
The Missionary.

All of Paul's suffering was for Christ's
sake. He had intellectual powers which
could have achieved for him all world
ly successes. You ses what he copld dn
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28

Now, what is the practical use of this
subject? 1t Is the cultivation of Chris
tian heroics. The most of us want to
say things and do things for God when
there Is no danger of getting hurt. We
are all ready for easy work, for popu-
lar work, for compensating work, but
we all greatly need more courage to
brave the world and brave satanic as.
sault when there is something aggres-
sive and bold and dangerous to be I'M
dertaken for God and righteousness
And, If we happen to get hit, what an
ado we make about 1t! We all need
more of the stuff that martyrs are
made out of. We want more sanctified
grit, more Christian pluck, more holy
recklessness as to what the world may
say and do In any crisis of our life. Be
right and do right, and all earth and
hell combined cannot put you down.
The same little missionary who wrote
my text also uttered that piled up mag
nificence to be found In those words
which ring like battleaxes on splitting
helmets: I'm all these things we are
more than eonQnlrasa through him
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-28

60 its los
Hart Hart tf4t
ford ford Kas f1td hart Suk
Iso- 10 tcrnt.u- ford dAy
cal cal ltxn cal rNn Hru
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-05

cago and New York, announce that
they will issue q new book, "Our Mar
tyred Presidents" in a few days. 1t
will embrace biographies of Abraham
Lincoln, James A. Garfield and William
Mckinley, together with a complete
history OF anarchy and the noted as
sassinations of a century. The text is
by John Coulter, a well-known journal
list of Chicago. The introduction has
been written by Senator Shelby M. Gull
lom, the lifelong intimate and honored
friend of Presidents Loncoln, Garfield
and Mckinley. The volume will be IL
lustrated with about one hundred full
page half-tones, besides numerous en-
cravings throughout the text.
James Otis comes to the front again
in this seasons publications with an
other of his popular and welcome books
for the younger generation in his series
of Stories Of American History" His
various books of the past have been
very meritorious and well adapted to
interest and entertain young people and
afford them instructive and wholesome
reading as well, and this book is an
other of the same sort. 1t IS entitled,
when We Destroyed the Gaspee"
Mr.. Otis writes of this exciting event
with his customary skill ana perspicu-
ity, The story relates how his males
ty's armed schooner Gaspee, sent to
Narragansett Bay in 1872 to enforce
the unpopular revenue acts, was pun
ished for many deeds of insolence and
aggression on the part Of her command
ing officer and crew. The ship was
captured and destroyed while stranded
upon a dangerous shoal, whittier she
had been decoyed by a Yankee packet
The strategy and boldness of the attack
are set forth with genuine gusto by
the youth of siXteen-a participant in
the fight-who tells the story and the
reader is led to feel very keenly the
proud love, Of liberty in the hearts OF
the colonists. There is plenty Of pluck,
danger and good fighting in this book,
and the interest never drags for a mo-
ment. Mr.. Otis has seldom written so
spirited and fascinating story. II
Illustrated with sixteen full-page and
text drawings by l.. ]. Bridgman.
Small quarto, bound in extra cloth, rs
cents; Dana Estes & Co., publishers,
Boston, Mass.
The Worlds Work with the October
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-05
TO WIN ME Er1NG GALE.

J 81 hNOAsAA u ~ w ~ - AANO OfA Lila
| Special Meeting Of the Electors of the
| Town of New Haven will be held on the
| first Monday of October, 1901, to wit: Oc-
| tober It'll, 1901, ut O'Clock Il. M, for tho
| following purpose to witt
| To decide whether a Convention shall or
| shall not be called for the purpose of franz
Ing in the manner and under the limitations
| and restrictions of an Act of the Legisla-
! ture passed by the General Assembly of the
State of Connecticut at Its session held mt
| Hartford In 1901, and approved June 14th,
1901, and entitled House Bill No, 80, Chap,
| ter 146 of the session laws of 1901, a form of
a constitution for the State of Connecticut
| to be proposed to the electors Of the State
| for their adoption or rejection.
The Electors of the Town OF New Haven
will vote by ballot in their respective dis
tricts. where they are registered on the
! revised registry list completed for the de-
cision of the above stated constitutional
tional Convention will vote Constitutional
Convention Yes" and those opposed will
vote Constitutional Convention mo" on
said ballots.
The ballot boxes will be. open from
O'Clock a. nj. until q o'clock D. m. in the
several voting districts as follows:
First District-61 Orange street
Second District-City Supply House, cor
ner Oak and Spruce streets.
Third Dstrict-2l6 Congress avenue.
Fourth Dlstrict-133 Cedar street
Fifth Districts Olive street.
Sixth District-176 Chestnut street.
Seventh District--st. Patricks 7. A. and
B. Society Hall, Wallace street.
Eighth District-914 State street.
Ninth Distrlct-63 Foote street.
Tenth DEtrict-441 Elm street
Eleventh District-204 Chapel street.
Twelfth District-377 Grand avenue, cor
ner Maltby Place.
Thirteenth District-Masonic Hall, West
Vile.
Fourteenth District-Engine House, East
Grand avenue.
Fifteenth District-Engine House, Forbes
avenue.
Dated at New Haven, Conn, October list,
1901.
CHARLES s. HAMILTON,
JOHN GARRITY,
GEORGE BONN, Jr.,
NEHEMIAH CANDEE,
CHARLES w. BLAKESLEE, Jr.,
Selectmen of the Town of New Haven.
Pursuant to the foregoing call the elect
ors of the Town of New Haven are hereby
warned and notified to appear at their re-
spective voting districts at the time and
place above stated.
New Haven, October list, 1901.
FREDERICK Fl. BRETHAUER,
% 5t Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-05
CHURCH CONVENTION.
CONNECTICUT BAPTIST ANN II
SARIES TO BE HEED

In New Britain-Compieted Pro-
gramme for the Three Days Sessions
Will be Held October ii, Is and 10
MANY Important Addresses ON the
Programme--To Conclude with
BANQUET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-05

Miss Harriet Ford of Seymour has ar
rived In New York city from her
months visit in London, England. She
had a very enjoyable vacation but on
the return trip the steamer encoun-
tered sever storm lasting four days.
meeting of the shareholders of the
New Haven Tontine association was
held Thursday and the following board
of directors were chosen; Eli Whit
ney, John Bradley, Colin M. Ingersoll.
George w. Curtis, Lucius w. Fitch,
George d. Watrous and c. s. Thomp-
son Eli Whitney was elected presi-
dent and c. S. Thompson secretary and
treasurer.