davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Brilliants.

The tender thoughts we nurture for a loss
OF mother, friend or child, oh 1t were we'll
To spend this glory on the earnest eyes,
The longing heart, that feels life's present
cross
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

b NJ gu read Mr.. Howen,s article IN
faks ~ american Review" ASKED sin
kllsIv y condemns the historical novel
~ spln, NV ne ground tina. 1t fosters the
F'tsr y depicting wars and tourna-
.posAe ulss not read II; but that Is the
'eEst ths, historical novel writer's. they
~ ap6tIa mere was anything In the past
'saip ana tournaments and pag.
'say a, y matter Of fact. there we're
n ,.... Y'aer sides Of life, Just as there
''ssrucrIr, ~ one possibly succeed in re-
1alh NJ, sne past doesn't It always re-
RaAls 4 , =. flower, not worth the
'aiak BY the aid Of the imagine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

Rev. William Barry, well known In Eng.
land as novelist aud Catholic prelate
VIII write for the Putnams "story OF tho
Nations" series. 'snhe story OF the PapaI
Monarchy" The period covered will OK.
tend from Gregory the Great to Bonlfacs
WIN, or from 500 To 1900 A. d.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09

first vice president, G. B. Verne, OF
Hartford; second vice president, A. j..
Patten, of Waterbury; secretary and
treasurer, George X. Crandall, of New
London; assistant secretary, John K.
Punderford, Of New Haven
Mr.. Kellogg, the associations new
president, was vice president last year.
He is a native of Hartford and was
born June rs, 1858. He was prepared
for college in the Hopkins Grammar
school and at the school of Stiles
French, in this city. He graduated
from the Sheffield Scientific school, Yale
university, in 1874 Immediately after
graduation he entered the office of the
city engineer of New Haven, remaining
there for two and onehalf years For
the next three years. with two associ-
ates, he conducted private engineer
ing business, with offices in New Haven.
For about two and one-half years he
was in the United States revenue SER
vice, and at the end of that service he
went back to the private engineering
business. In April, 1884, he received an
appointment as assistant city engineer
of Waterbury, his former business
partner, n. Floyd Wells, having been
made the city engineer. He stayed
there four and one-half years, when he
left to become the travelling salesman
for White G. Wells, Of Waterbury.
They were agents for several large
mills in Ohio. After little
over two years of this life, the straw
board trust secured control of all the
mills available, and Mr.. Kellogg went
back to engineering and other work,
until February 1893 Then he was APP
pointed first assistant engineer of New
Haven in charge of sewerage work.
and has occupied that position until
now. His principal work has been the
of sewers and interests
pertaining to sewerage work and the /
disposal |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Two Annual Reports Sent to Governo
Lounsbury

Two Annual Reports Sent to Governor
Lounsbury
Hartford, Jan. S.-The thirtieth and
thirty-frst annual reports Of the direc-
tors of the Connecticut Industrial School
for Girls has been submitted to Cover
nor Lounsbury. The following figures
in relation to the girls in the school are
given:
Number of girls received during the
last two years, 1889; whole number I'M
der care during the last two years, 1855:
number placed out during the last two
years, 1856: present number October l,
1900, ESQ; whole number received since
the opening of the school, January l,
1870, 1,476; whole number placed out in
Guiding girls who have been dismissed
several times, 2,474; number Of towns
from which girls are sent, 1873.
The report says: I'VE regard the rec
ommenda tons Of the superintendent
with reference to the building of a lar
ger subway for our steam main and also
the laying of cement walks as most i'm
portant. We believe the state will act
wisely in supplying the funds neces-
sary to accomplish this work. The gen.
eral condition of our schools, as hereto
fore, continues excellent in all of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09

prevails in all seasons and spares no
calling or vocation. No locality is en-
tirely free from its ravages, no amount
Of vitality can withstand its attack.
Neither childhood nor old age is exempt
from it's presence, and it does not respect
sex, color, or nationality.
Summer and winter, spring and
autumn, catarrh ceases not to afflict
large per cent of the inhabitants of this
country. But it is especially during the
winter season that catarrh does its most
deadly work. Every cold wave, every
wintry blizzard, every storm of sleet,
snow or rain adds thousands to the an
nual list Of victims of chronic catarrh.
Mr.. w. B. Schnader, Of Terre Hill, Pa,
writes:
81 got sick every winter, and had
spell of cold in February, 1890. could
not do ANYTHING for almost two months,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09

great singing artist to any city al
ways arouses enthusiastic interest in
musical circles. Madame Sembrich,
and the splendid organization of great
foreign artists supporting her at the
Hyperion VIII be musical treat long
to be remembered by our lovers of
music in is highest form. Madame
Sembrich Is the most distinguished
singing artist of our time. So many
singers have merely a voice to COM
mend them, other singers with small
voices are great actresses, but the rare
combination Of a perfect voice, to-
gether with an absolute mastery vf art
Is so rare, that it is this happy COM
bination that has made Sembrich now,
as was Patti in her prime. the most
perfect singing artist In the world to-
day Signor Paolo Galazzi, the second
dramatic baritone, who is to appear
here with Madame Sembrich, is an ar
fist who has been very successful in
grand opera roles in both Europe and
America. He was born in Rounaria
twenty EIGHT years ago. Although he
studied the classics abroad under the
most famous masters he completed his
musical education in this country and
has sung several seasons with grand
opera companies here and abroad. AS
leading baritone of the Royal Italian
Opera company, he received high praise
from the most authoritative critics
wherever he appeared, for the purity of
his voice and tone production, his re-
fined Interpretation of the roles he as
s11med and his admira ble acting Ger
tainly, G. l.. Graft, who is managing
Madame Sembrich's tour, has a strong
grand opera organization, and it's en-
gagement here will unquestionably be
the musical evnet Of the season. Seats
on sale Monday, January IA, at the box
office. Prices IS, 81, So, $3.50 and 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09
ENTERTAIN EN1,S.


George III. BroadhurSt, who has given
us such clean, clever farces as 1.-THE
Speculator," 1.-THE Wrong Mr.. Wright"
what Happened to Jones' and why
Smith Left Home" and whose latest
farce, 1.-THE House That Jack Built"
will be presented here next Saturday
night, is to-day the recognized Ameri-
can writer of modern farce. The new
play has to do with the eccentricities
Of a doctor named Jack who is build
ing house, SO those who had an idea
the play dealt with the familiar nur-
sery rhyme are mistaken. The cast
which will be seen in this laterst
Broadhurst farce comprises Thomas A.
Wise, Mrs. Annie Yeamans, Alfred
Klein, Charles Cherry, Fred w. Peters,
Herbert Ayling, Harrison Armstrong,
Roy Fairchild Alexis Law Gisiko, AL
bert Amberg, J. X. Henton, Miss Bran
don Douglas, Anita Bridger, Grace
Dudley and Jennie Yeamans. Seats
now on sale. Prices 81, rs, SO, IS and 25
cents.
Madame Sembrich, who will be heard
in Rosinus' masterpiece, 1.-THE Barber
of Seville" together with a company
of rare excellence, under the direction
of c. L. Graft, at the Hyperion on Fri
day evening, January 49, is acknowl-
edged to be an absolute mistress of her
art in the world to-day. She possesses
in the highest degree that quality we
call magnetism" Her perfection of
voice, the greatness of her art and her
physical charms are we'll balanced or
equalized, thus making her the delight
of music lovers wherever she appears
She is a thorough artist to the tips
Of her fingers, and she is a singer In
soul, brain and throat. The coming of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09
CITY PAVEMENT COMMISSION.

The committee on legislation will
hold a meeting either Thursday or Fri
day evening of this week to formally
consider and sign a report already for
mulated, regarding the question OF
creatin a permanent pavement COM
mission for New Haven. The report
will be made to the board of council
men which meets next Monday even
ing. The report will favor the crea ton
of a commission on permanent pave
ments. It is to consist of three men,
bers, not more than two of whom shall
belong to one political party. They are
to be appointed by the mayor and to
serve without pay. The appointments
are to be subject to the approval of the
court of common council.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09

ton White, Marie Stuart, and Belle
Darcy, and it Is a pleasure to view
their work.
Golden, the illusionist, Is another ex-
trenely good feature. Golden is ingen-
ious as well as dextrous. and he has
kept pace with the demand for novelty
by abandoning nearly every one OF the
tricks in his old act, and building up
new set that are really astonishing. The
way he juggles live ducks into disap-
pearance and a resurrection later from
an apparently empty tub, Is only one
of the many queer things he does. 9th
ers in the bill are Bartelle and Morris,
Mamie Remington and her pickannin-
les; Atvalk, the acrobat Edward Ken
nell and William Mcmahon and King
and Crolus and ST. Alva complete the
bill. Prices: Matinee, 10c and zoe; eve
ming, 10c, zoe, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09

'"The Sunshine of Paradise Alley"
drew large audience last night. 1t
will be repeated to-day, matinee and
night. The piece is exceedingly we'll
written and staged with many original
iedas; among others, the author has
seen fit to refer to each act as pic
ture, a feature that is worthy Of praise
for each act in itself portrays picture
of New York life in and about the
slums. The foremost artist of the piece
for genuine character work is Mrs.
Charles Peters. Her Interpretation of
the Widow Mentally is unique in many
respects. In the matter of costume it
was evident that she had taken much
pains, and by her careless walk and
method of swinging her arms she ideal
lied this odd charactre.
Few melodramas offer more oppor-
tunities for specular effects than does
Owen Davis latest and best effort,
Lost in the Desert" which is at the
Grand opera house the last three days
this week, with matinee Saturday. The
first act Is on shipboard and ends with
fire at sea and rescue to a raft, and
the party are cast on the shores of
Africa. The balance of the story takes
place ON the trackless Sahara. Full
scope was given the scenic artists and
the cyclorama drops used are most ar
tistic. A troupe of Bedouins take prom
inent parts and the groupings aided by
their picturesque costumes and an ex-
traordinary amount of light effects pro-
duce a most unusual series of stage
pictures Abdailah Ben Hamddj's
troupe of Arabs in a marvellous aero
battle act is no small part of the per-
performance.
Dickson & Mustards "Humpty
Dumpty" will be presented the first
three days next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09
CIVIL ENGINEERS MEET.
Interesting Reports Received-New Ha-
ven Man Elected President,

Interesting Reports Received-New Ha-
ven Man Elected President,
Hartford, Jan. 8.-The Connecticut
Civil Engineers and Surveyors associ-
alton held the opening session of their
annual meeting to-day in the council
chamber of the city hail. Edwin Graves,
of this city, the retiring president, pre-
siding. There was a large attendance
and the business was quickly trans
acted Secretary G.. K. Crandall, of
New London, reported receipts for the
year of s1.6S7.43 and disbursements Of
81, 355.27 with cash on hand of $282.16.
The report of the committee on sew
ers was made by j. F. Jackson, of New
Haven. His report dealt with the feat
ure of sewage disposal that has been
the source of so much trouble to some
Connecticut cities, notably New Britain
and Waterbury, who have had suits
AGAINST them for pollution of strea ms
and are planning for different plans.
John K. Punderford, of New Haven,
chairman of the committee on electric
railways, reported on work done dur
ing the year.
This afternoon the annual banquet
took place at the Hartford Golf club
house. At the meeting this afternoon
Engineer William e. Johnson, of the
Hartford water board, read paper re-
lating to the construction of vitrified
pipe conduit connecting No. reservoir
with the Wees Hartford distributing
system.
Frederick L. Ford, of the city en-
gineer's office, read a paper concerning
the storm water problem of Hartford.
The election of officers resulted
President, II. ]. Kellogg, New Haven;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09

~ did not lose one day last winter
that could not tend my stock. am
sixty-three years old, and cannot
thank you too much for what you have
done for me."-W. B. Schnader.
Peruna used promptly to protect
against and cure colds is a safeguard
against all catarrhal diseases in winter.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of
Columbus, Ohio, for free book on
chronic catarrh in it's different phases
and stages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09
WHENEVER a cold is neglected it

WHENEVER a cold is neglected it
" is liable to settle somewhere. It's
most common seat is in the head, throat
or lungs. Tt may and frequently does
settle in the kidneys as in the case of
Mrs. Lawler above narrated. Whenever
a cold settles in the kidneys it very
quickly leads to Bright's disease, a very
dangerous, if not incurable, condition.
Peruna is sure to cure a cold wherever
1T may be located.
This lady found Peruna as last resort
to be the only remedy that had q par
tic1e of benefit. Peruna saved her from
lifelong struggle with chronic Bright's
disease, or perhaps speedy death.
Judge II. Henry Powers of Vermont
gives Peruna the highest possible en-
dOrsemenf as he uses 1t lin his family
for climatic diseases of winter. In a
letter written from Washington, D. C.
to The Peruna Medicine Co., he says:
"Peruna have used In my family
with success. lean recommend it as
an excellent family remedy, and very
good for coughs, colds, and catarrhal
affections. III. Fl. Powers.
Judge Powers home address is Norris
vile, Vermont.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09
CALENDAR OF YALE PUBLIC LEG
TIRES

The calendar for the Yale public lee
lures in cooperation with the New Ha-
( Ven University Extension Center course
has been issued and the list of lectures
and speakers Is one which promises a
course of unusual Importance and profit.
Beginning this evening, Professor Sam
uel L. Penfield will open the list at
North Sheffield hall with an illustrated
lecture on Hot Springs and Geysers."
The list is as follows:
To-night-Mr Penfield
Wednesday, January 16-Dr. Herbert
e. Gregory, Erosion" Ullustrated),
North Sheffield hall
Friday, January 1s-Edward H.
Griggs, THE Medieval World and the
Life of Dante" College street hall.
Wednesday, January 23-Professor
Louis v. PRISON. Work of Volcanic
Agencies" Gllustrated), North Sheffield
hall.
Friday January 25-Edward H.
Griggs, Dante, the Problem of the Di-
vine Comedy" College street hall.
Monday, January 25-George Riddle.
reading, Victor Hugo's Lucrezia Bor-
gia," Hyperion theater.
Wednesday, January 30-Dr Herbert
E. Gregory, "Glaciation" dllustrated).
North Sheffield hall.
Friday, February Edward II.
Grggs, Dante, the Inferno" College
street hall.
Wednesday, February 6-Professor
Horatio w. Parker, Bach and Handel"
College street hall.
Friday, February S-Edward H.
Griggs, Dante, the Purgatorio,' Col
lege street hail.
Wednesday, February 13-Professor
Horatio w. Parker, The Romantic
Composers" College street hall.
Friday, February 15-Edward H.
Griggs, Dante, the Paradise" College
street hail.
Wednesday, February 2O-Professor
Horatio w. Parker, Music in Ameri-
ca" College street hall,
Friday February 22-Edward H.
Griggs, "Dante, the Beatific Vision"
College street hall.
Wednesday, February 27-Professor
Horatio w. Parker, 1.-THE Modern Or
chestra,' College street hall.
Monday, March 4-Dr. Henry Van
Dyke Robert Louis Stevenson" Hy-
perion theater.
Wednesday, March 6-Professor Ber-
nadotte Perrin, Studies in Greek His
tory and Art-Puttarch's Demos
themes" College street hall.
Wednesday, March 13-Professor Ber-
nadotte Perrin, "Praxiteles and His
Hermes" Gllustrated), North Sheffield
hall.
Wednesday, March 20-Professor Ber-
nadotte Perrin, "Pluttarch's Alexander"
College street hall.
Wednesday, March 27-Professor Ber-
nadotte Perrin, "The LAGOON dllus-
trated), North Sheffield hall.
All of the lectures begin at s o'clock
p, m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09
Polls Wonderland Theater.

'Dickey'' is the best bit of vaudeville
comedy art that has graced Polls
boards in many months. 1t has clever
story and is conveyed easily by artists
whose ability shines in every move
With no strident efforts for applause,
or anything but genuine humor and
character picture, they keep the au-
dience in a bubble of laughter through
out the sketch. These players are Clay
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09
AN OLD COLD

Is Chronic Catarrh-Thc Worst Disease
Known.
The first stage of catarrh is commonly
called catching cold. In the majority of
cases no attention is paid to a cold,
therefore nearly half Of the people have
chronic catarrh in some form.
Chronic catarrh is the bane of Ameri-
can civilization. There is no organ Of
the human body that it cannot destroy,
no disease it does not initiate. Catarrh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09

In December, 1899,
I saw in one Of
your books about
your rem G dies.
Then I wrote to DIR.
Hartman for adj
vice, and he wrote
back that / should
commence to use
Peruna, and how to
take care of myself.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09

Mrs Mary awer Of Appleton Wis., wife of Hon. John Iaw proprietor
of the kidneys
81 recently caught which settled
serious Inconvenience Nothing did
doctor advised of As question
for tried Peruna and found
In began feel better and In less than
the kidney trouble greatly relieved used four bottles
entirely cured feel Lassiude
always with the good result. "-kary LAWYER
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09

Don't you wish you were Dickens?"
asked the young authors friend
mo, indeed" replied the young au-
thor.
Think you're just as good, eh?"
I'm better. Dickens is ead."-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-09
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS
DISCUSS SMALLPOX CASES DIS
COVERED IN bridgeport.

DR.. Frank w. Wright Says There Is
Little Danger of the Disease Reaching
New Haven - Preventive Measures
Taken-PIacards to he Posted Against
Splitting In Public Places
The New Haven board of health met
yesterday afternoon and discussed the
case of smallpox which, it was dlscoV-
cred, had broken out in the family OF
James Troland in Bridgeport. 1t ap-
pears that Troland remained at work
for several days before it was discov-
cred that he was infected with the
dread disease. On Monday he, with
his two children and the mans Wire,
were removed to the isolation hospital
in Bridgeport, suffering with the d1s-
ease.
Health Officer Dr.. Frank w. Wright
stated that while there was little dan
ger of the disease being brought to
this city he had taken all precautions
to prevent the entrance of the Infection
into New Haven. Nurses have been
notified to be in readiness, and Mon
day DIR. Wright and DR.. C. A. Lindsey
secretary of the state health board, Wis
tied the isolation hospital at Springside
to have that institution in readiness lest
an emergency demands that the cottage
be called nto use.
Several cases of the disease have been
reported in Connecticut, and a slight
epidemic is said to be endangering the
public health in Central Falls, r. l.,
while quite a number of cases have, as
is well known, appeared in New York
city.
Besides the routine business of the
meeting it was voted that placards be
put UP in public places of the city for
bidding splitting.
The services of DR.. Alfred G. Mad
ler Jeremiah j. Cohan, Frank A. Kirby
and Edwin p. Pitman were accepted to
act as medical inspectors of the schools.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-05
10000 Rolls OF Wallpaper

All new designs at half price. from,
cents to 20 cents Roll Good factory
at ST cts yard. All kinds OF paints at
low prices at Nielsen's Furn. Co. l.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-05
Getting Out of Debt.

School district No. Is has re-
deemed another $1,000 bond, leav-
ing it only $1,000 in debt on It's.
bonded Indebtedness and no float
Ing liabilities. This will be cleared
NJ next April, and then the district
will be free again of all incum-
brances.
In district No. 10, uptown,
there is almost money enough on
hand and invested to wipe out the
bonded indebtedness there. When
this is done the two districts should
combine and form an independent
district and then erect building
suitable for high school purposes.
Montpelier has arrived at that point
where it needs a high school and
needs it badly. Let the two dis
tricts be merged into one indepen-
dent district, and then this build
ing can be provided and the over
crowded condition of the two
present buildings be relieved.
Montpelier is the only town Of any
consequence in the state that hasn't
high school, and this fact is a
drawback to the city that ought to
be remcdied.