davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

Besides II rrcat program of illu-tw'uG
rlcs, a superb panorama ~ the kM
.Iohu Bnra MrMN~tor'> group q, anti
on Daniel Webster, rnlur-pictul,. Z,
etc, Til" Century will present: hrgm
with November. lHJo, the first ls>urot
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

The Age and Weekly Tribune
one dollar a year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
THE HELMET Of Navarro

4 great novel. full of lite, nd>ru,or
nctioA the seen, luid in France rh'
drrd Ncnl- ago, began IN the Au4u,
Century, and will continue for
months i'll 1901 Critics "vcrywhrr. a
thuSiastlc over the opcnin. chapter Ut
remarkable story. "lhc authors ~
apparently "s;nbI shed with This hrra
On effort SAYS the Boston Tlun,r
The Critic calls il ~ remarkuhlc peri.
uucc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

Ten hens owned by S. +. Hes
cock of TownsEend produced in the
months Of January and February
354 eggs, and Io3 the first IS days
In March.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

will bc used. ! he Champaign
Transportation company wiII run Il
boat daily to connect with cars At
the Bay.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

Pierpont Morgan is the donor
of a collection of minerals, said to
be one of the finest in the country,
to the Museum of Natural History,
New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

r, NEW Nt BNI HlIiERS ro.
NEE Ccn!,ry MAGAZINE who h.
with he mum! cr or NuVrmhrr lHll.
receive fire" Of G iar@" the three p"
numbers, August, September, ANA u
bcr, containing liz first chapter, rot 90.
ar" t!rcly exhausted at tho tmr off,
scrihing, they will receive II pamuhrtf
tanning all of the chapters of "Th" llr.
berS.
Ask for the free MI nberS when NuI~r
ing. SlOD Il year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

With the steel trusts selling to
foreign consumers at Sill less per
ton than it is demanding of Ameri-
cans, who is paving the tariff tax.
the American of the loreigncr:-St.
Louis Pos Dispatch.
BIRTHS.
In TnftsvlIe, March IL, II daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
MARRIAGES.
In Weston, March 30. 10y Rev. II. c..
SGares. Clarence b. Ahlrich of London.
derry and Mrs. Ahhie Baldwin of Andovrr.
DEATHS.
In Woodstock, March %. Chester b.
Ladd, formerly of Sharon, aged 50 years
10 months
In Pomfret, March -. Mrs. Lizzie CHew
lit HUtchniun wife Of W, g. Hutchinson
aged u years.
In Quccheo. March "a. Mrs. Lucille y.
Barber aged H5 wears.
In Qucchec. March -, Mrs. Rustedt.
aged IS years.
In Quechee, March u, George Hale
In Amsdcn, March -, David II Hoi>iug-
ton, aged 10 years, month.
The Age and Worlh Sr.65.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

The Age and Worlh Sr.65
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

We furnish it with
THE AGl, tor = % per
wear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
DEATH OF MRS. J. F. HOTCHKISS.

Funeral Services Will be Held at St.
 Andrews M E. Church This After
 noon.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Elizabeth Vaudeville, wife of Miles J. Hotchkiss, the druggist at Grannis' Corner, will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services will be held in St. Andrews M. D. church, corner of Townsend and Forbes avenues, of which church Mrs, Hotchkiss was for several years a most consistent member. having been up to the time when sickliess' prevented her taking an active part president of the ladies' aid society of St. Andrews. ' Mrs. Hotchkiss was a woman beloved shy all who knew her and will be sadly missed by a large number of sincere friends. During her long and tedious illness she was patient and hopeful, and bore her sufferings as only a true Chris titan could. MT Hotch1liss and his young son Euclid, who mourn the loss of a faithful wife and devoted mother, have the heartfelt sympathy of host of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
STATE TROPHIES DISTRIBUTED

Members of the Second Regiment, c. 1 N. G., Who Receive the State Med al
 The adjutant general has issued an
 order directing the quartermaster gen. eral to deliver the prizes won at the state rifle match at Mantle this month
 as follows:
 First prize hall clock Second regi-
 ment score 200 yards, 326; 800 yards, 335; total, 661: per cent, 1889.
 Second prize, library table, Third reg iment; score 20 yards, 335; 800 yards, 315; total, $50; per cent, 77.3s.
 Third prize, etching, First regiment; score 200 yards, 297; 800 yards, 262; to- tai, 559; per cent, 66.55.
 The quartermaster general Is direct ed to deliver the first prize to Colonel Theodore H. Sucher, commanding Sec ond regiment, c, N. G., who will re- ceipt for the same and retain custody thereof until further orders. The sec ond and third prizes having been won by the Third and First regiments, c. N. G., respectively, now become regi- mental property and the quartermas- ter general will de liver the same to the respective rgimntal commandants
 The members of the Second regiment team to each of whom the quartermas- tr-general will deliver the state medal awarded to members of the winning team, are: Captain Harry c. Young, inspector small arms practice; Captain Henry Norton Jr., Company K; Cap tain Ernest L. 1sbell, Company D; First Lieutenant Lowell H. Page, Com pany D; Second Lieutenant John J. Norton, Company K; Second Lieuten- ant Arnon A. Alling, Company D; Second Lieutenant Albert A. Kaschu- bey, Company l; Quartermaster-Se geant ilWliam J. Dray, Company K; Corporal Edmund G. Rusgrove, Com pany K Private George w. Hillman, Company D; Private Henry A. Beebe, Company D; Private James w. Lan- don, Company E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, TAP a. m.
 The Misses Minnie and Nellie Scully
 of Washington street, Waterbury, are spending a few days in this city
 The new landau in which the gover-
 nor rode in the different processons yesterday, was made by Cruttenden & v O.
 Mrs. Thomas c. Quinn and the Misses Eleanore, Theresa and Catherine Quinn s of Waterbury, are spending the days of the bicentennial with relatives here.
 George w. Holt, the engineer whose carelessness resulted in the freight train collision at Long Hill on Septem- Der 3O will soon leave the Bridgeport hospital.
 The Young Peoples association of WatervilIe have decided to call the af- fair which they are to give at the par ish hall this evening a Yale bicenten- llial supper
 Miss May Sexton and Miss Elizabeth Nairn of Bridgeport, who have been the guests of Misses Anna and Agnes E. Bone at the bicentennial have re- 4 turned home.
 The Second Company Governors Foot Guard held it's fall field day exercises yesterday afternoon on the lot at Or Rnge and Gamer streets near the Cold Spring woods.
 The new hose wagon for the Camp bell avenue hose company West Ha- ven, arrived early this week. It is Handsome vehicle and much lighter tlltil l.tife one formerly used.
 The marriage of Leland M. Thomp- son of East Haven to Miss Sadie Tay- Tor of Brooklyn. N. Y, will take place < on Wednesday, November 6. MT. Thompson is a we'll known resident of East Haven, and is head clerk at the Atwater store of that place. He is the son of Captain Thompson and a nep- hew of eX-Selectman Harry Thompson. Miss Taylor is one of the popular and esteemed young ladies of her city. Yesterdays Waterbury American says "Waterbury exhausted it's inter- est in the Yale bcentennial in the pro- gramne of Monday night, and the get ting home. The crowd that went down | Ny cptCl udy WdS LOl ieii SC, tiiiu liioSe WilO | Remained until the last dog was hung, | the close of the undergraduate dramat- ics on the campus, were able to find seats on the 11:30 train from New Ha- ven and to get to Waterbury at the time the train did, which was shortly | after the usual hour. The attendance to-day was quite large, and about 300 | tickets were sold this morning. this in tn f1n l bers of the two companies of the Ma tional Guard, which went down on the early train"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
YALE B[CENTENNlALPARADE
Continued from Eleventh page.(

Continued from Eleventh Page.) Professor E. Cubberley (Leland, 1 Stanford) and Dean C. Chase (N. Y. | Law SchooD. l President J. MacAllister Drexel Inst) and President c, H. Levermore l (AdelphD. | American Learned Societies.
 Professor G. F. Barker (Amer. Philos. Soc) and President C. F. Adams (Mass. Hist. Soc) Rev. M. Dexter and Professor B. Wendell (Mass. Hist. Soc.) l.. B. Eliot and E. J. Mcknight (Conn. Medical Soc.) G. Eliot and H. L. Hammond (Conn. Medical Soc.)
 President S. c. Capen and Rev. J. Smith (Amer. Bd. of Comm. for For eign Missions).
 Rev. c. H. Daniels and Hon, s. c, Darling (Amer. Ed. of Comm. for For eign Missions).
 Rev E. F. Hale (Amer. Antiquarian Soc.) and Rev. F. A. Noble (Natl. Council Cong. Churches)
 Hon. J. A. Perry (Natl. Council of Cong. Ch.) and President c. S. Minot (Amer Asso. for Adv. of Science).
 Vice President A. Hall (Amer. Agso. for Adv. of Science) and Professor c, R. Lanman (Amer. Oriental Soc)
 H. c. Bumpus (Amer. Museum of Nat Hist) and A. T. Mahan (Amer. Hist Asso)
 S, F. Baldwin (Amer. Hist Asso) and Hon. Thornton Mills Pulte Medi- cal Coll)
 Schools and Academies
 Rector c. H. Weller (Hopkins Gram. SchooD and Head Master R. M. Jones (Wm Penn Charter SehooD.
 President F Carter Phillips Acad) and Rev. Principal F. D. Woodbury (Acad. Cheshire).
 Head Master H P. Warren Albany. Acad) and Principal D. W. Abercrom- ble Worcester Acad)
 Principal John Meigs (F1ill SchooD and Head Master J. M Colt est. Paul's).
 Rev G. w. Day and J. c. Knox est. Paurs).
 Professor I. Fisher Smith Acad.) and Principal J. P. Cushing (1illhouse High schooD.
 Head Master w. D. Thayer est Marks SchooD and Principal George Eastburne (Eastburne Acad)
 Dr. J. s. White (Berkeley) and Rev. J. c. McPherson (Lawrenceville),
 Rev. F. Peabody (Groton) and Prin- cipal c. B. Pettee (Univ. SchooD.
 Head Master F.. G. Foy and J. G. Els till (HotcLkiss).
 Principal w. B. Olmstead (Hotch kiss) and Principal T. w Mather (Boardman Manual Training SchooD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
THE EXHIBITION
Of the M. Steinert Collection During
 ID

| Of the M. Steinert Collection During the Bicentennial Many visitors to Yales Bicentennal interested in the early history of mu- sical instruments and the apparatus used by the musicians of the sixteenth
 and seventeenth and eighteenth cen turies will find the free exhibition of the celebrated M Steinert collection of keyed and stringed instruments at the Hyperion ante-room most desirable opportunity for study. This valuable collection was presented to Yale uni versity by its former owner, MT. Nor ris Steinert, of this city, few years ago.
 The collection of keyed instruments
 contains clavichords, spinets, harpsi-
 chords and early hammerclaviere. The
 collection of stringed instruments, con- sists of rare specimens of the viola da gamba, viola d'amore, viola da braccio, viola da spalla, violoncello piccolo, ar peggione or guitar violoncello and oth- CT interesting archaic stringed instru- ments.
 The Steinert collection also contains many hundred photographic represen- tations of the most precious manu- scripts of musical composers, poets and other artists of the very early periods, including those of our present century. It includes also 8 number of ancient missals.
 Through the kindness of MT. G. E. Bunnell, proprietor of the Hyperion Theater, and MT. John N. Champion the annex of the Hyperion and the foy- CT of John N. Champion & Co.'S store were rendered to the university and ac- cepted for the place of exhibition of the collection during the Bicentennial eel ebration
 Attendants explain the collection to visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an old friend in new form. It is prepared for the particular benefit of sufferers from nasal catarrh who are used to an atomizer in spraying the diseased mem branes, All the healing and soothing properties of Cream Balm are retained in the new preparation It does not dry up the secretions. Price, including raying tube, 75 cents. At your drug gist s or Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York, will mail it. o17 3teod&1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

Rev. H. C. Hovey, D. D., of New buryport, Massachusetts, and an alum nus of Wabash college, of the class of 1858, has been present at the bicenten- nial as an invited guest. MT. Hovey and Mrs. Hovey have been entertained by s. R. Blatchley, of 321 Grand ave nue.
 One of the famous class of '56 and a close friend of President Roosevelt in his earlier years, is at the New Haven house, Rev. Joseph Newton Hallock, D. D., editor of the Christian Work New York city. Dr. Hallock is a member of 56 and was at the meeting of the class Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Richard olney, former secretary of

Richard Olney, former secretary of state. Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New York Tribune
 William Thomas Sampson, rear ad- miral of the United States navy.
 Jacob Gould Schurman, president of Cornell university.
 James Bnadely Thayer, professor of law in Harvard university
 James Williams, fellow and Bursar of Lincoln college Oxford.
 Marquis Hiroboumi Ito, prime minis ter of Japan.
 Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
GA TO EE E A. Bears the 1Ihs Kind You Have A!ways Bought signature s9 MN1ZNEl<e!

"1f the war continues" groaned the British peer, Eve shall run out of metal" For making guns for the men?" asked the friend. "No; for mak- ing medals for the officers '-Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartc, cure constipation forever. snc Ssc. IfC, C.C. fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
And His Party Arrive on Time from
 Pennington

And His Party Arrive on Time from
 Pennington.
 President Roosevelt and party arriv- cd on time in New Haven after an hours run from Farnington. The nresident rose early in excellent spir- its and there was cordial leave talk sre at the Pennington station, where !, considerably company of his newly acquired acquaintances had gathered 4NTany people were gathered at the sta +ions of towns en route and a good deal of cheering was heard as the presi- dents section of two cars rushed through ahead of the regular train. In addition to the regular party, the pres ident was accompanied on the trip by (.overnor Mclean Commander and Mrs. Cowles, Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter, and Miss Helen Roosevelt, niece of the president, and Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
NEW ADYERTIsEMENTS TO-DAY.

Page ,s'Australia -Grand Opera House. A Housing Sale-Howe X Stetson Bicentennial Fashions-rhe Hirsh Stores ABowditch Furniture Co-1OO-1O6 Orange St5
 Ceylon and India Tea-Grocers'. Dr. Hands Condensed Milk-Druggists'. sFinancial-Wm. D. Lowery X Co. II S5ala Week The Edw, Malley Co. $ Hof's Malt Extract-Drug i Iron-OX Tablets-Druggists'. G 11ost-Boston Terrier-554 Orange Street. q I.ost-C Cane-23S Church Street. i Postum Food Coffee-Grocers I Springs-The J. E. Bassett S Co., 4 Stylish Things Gamble Desmond Co. $ Thursday Bargains-Chas. Monson Co. ! Wanted-Boy-13 Grand Avenue. ,
 Wanted--Two Girls-67 Dwight Street. ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Oct. 23, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
WEA1HER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct 23. 1901, s D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday, and Friday except rain in eastern Maine brisk to high northwesterly winds, diminishing by night; Friday fair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
WERE GIVEN DEGREES.
FULL LIST OF STATESMEN AND
 SCHOLARS IGNORED

Yesterday at mmemorattyc Exer- cises-Fresented by Professors George "' Sr"sh, Bernndotte Perrin, George k. stevens and Theodore $. Wo0Iscy- Long List of len of Note.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
BICENTENN NAL CELEBRATION

Continued from Tenth Page,)
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-26
A Notable scotch Woman.

Lady Grizelle Cochrane, a notable
society beauty, is the daughter of a
wealthy Scotch peer. and among her
intimate friends she is called Annie
Laurie. This is because of her strik-
ing resemblance to the beauty immor-
talized in the old love song, a resem-
blance that cannot only be traced
through the words of Douglas of Fling
lands famous verses, but also by the
portrayal of the fair Annie that hangs
in Maxwelton house. 1t is said, fur
ther, by those who find the likeness
most convincing that Lady Grizzlies
family Is also connected with the Fer
gerson house, into which Annie was
married, and thus the striking like
ness is accounted for by inheritance.
With her long white throat, masses of
dusky brown hair, radiant complex
ion, hazel eyes and exquisite slender
figure this charming young woman has
easily inspired the modern Scotch pc
cts with theme for verses. and the
poems that have been written in her
honor and the songs that have been
sung in her name have already made
her almost as well known as the true
Annie Laurie. Like the Duchess of Mont
rose ard Sutherland, the Lady Griz-
ellie is very patriotic Scotch woman.
She wears none but the simple wild
flowers of her native moors and fields,
and she can speak the broadest and. to
American ears, the most Incompetent
sible Scotc brogue, or If she likes
pure Gaelic to the Highlanders, and 1t
is said further that she is one of the
few women of the north country who
can play the pipes as well as any man.
1t is being whispered about that the
fair Lady Grizeile is being wooed by
a stalwart Yankee, and hence another
earls daughter may follow the example
of Lady Sybil Cuffe, daughter of Lord
Hardwood. who recently married Mr.,
Cutting of New ork City.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-26
A Place for tho Heart,

II married you In order to love You
in God. and according to the need of
my heart, and in order to have in the
midst OF the strange world place fol
my heart, which all the worlds bleak
winds cannot chill and where I may
md the warmth of the home-fire, to
which l eagerly hetake myself when it
Is stormy and cola without" Can YOU
imagine whose words are these? Per.
haps you might say they were written
by some love-sick scntimentalist; but
you would mistake. They are found in
the Love Letters of Prince Bismarck
which have just been published, and
from their ample pages you could Gull
hundred similar passages. There are
many different judgments of Prince
Bismarck current in the world today,
but whatever men may think of his
craftsmanship or his pei sonal character
there cannot be two opinions as to tho
purity and depth of his affection for Jo-
hanna Won Puttkamer. his bride and the
mother of his children. Probably she
was the greatest single force that ever
entered his life. She does not seem to
have been an intellectual or brilliant
woman: but she was clean minded,
sensible. and full OF sentiment for her
husband. And he found In her "a place
FOR his heart" Does not that happy
phrase throw more than a Aickering
beam of light upon the conditions to al
Ideal marriage
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-26
TgZ(fAsA!oh {e98,
(s(RAneT[76FHg

Sleeves continue to be elaborate.
Linen gowns will be much in evil
dence this summer.
The newest ferrets are of iron. Oxy-
died silver is also used for these
f1nciful ornaments.
Raised ribbon floral embroidery on
chiffon or lace ground is a London
fancy. also ribbon embroidery on net.
Rope braid is used to q considerable
extent for millinery purposes and ap-
pears in the form of bows, with many
loops, on lace, chiffon, net and tulle
toques.
White English serge gowns, lined
with white taffeta and strapped with
soft, lusterless white cloth resembling
suede kid, are expected to Se much
worn this summer.
For outdoor wear shoes OF gray or
white chisnois will continue to be
fashionable. The new models show
large, square bows, held in place by
buckles just below the instep, over
which rises shaped flap or tongue.
A stylish black taffeta gown, with
the regulation flare to the skirt. has at
intervals running the full length of it
box plaits of cloth. The Elton jacket
of silk is finished in the same way.
The result is particularly stylish and
pretty
Many of the prettiest new summer
waists are made with elbow sleeves
and finished with twist and little
bow of velvet or taffeta. When the
waist is trimmed with bands of lace
insertion, velvet ribbon is run through
the lace with pretty effect.
Very chic is an ecru straw hat, the
brim turned up, continental fashion.
A black velvet ribbon bow is tied
around the crown. At the NJ. s,de
stands big pink rose, its leaves trail
ing over the brim onto the hair. where
they join soft rosette Of liberty satin
in delicate turquoise.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-26
Minor Things That Count.

A pair of run down heels, rubbed
boot toes or shoestrings that have
been broken and tied again and again
er's title to self respect.
The heels may be Strengthened for
. few pennies, the strings cost dime
and shoe polish Is not costly. To be
neat is more admirable than to be
handsome and slovenly.
Soiled white stocks, ebonized gloves,
white belts, finger marked white even
ing bodies, are made as good as new
by thorough sponging or dipped into
clear gasoline.
To reek Of perfume Is vulgar. Per-
spiration is not hidden, but ,intensi-
fed by trying 20 disguise 1t with heavy
odors. Women will be blessed in
knowing that common baking soda
will entirely remove the odor of per-
spiration; therefore. wash your dress
shields every week.
A suggestion of some delicate odor
is exquisitely feminine Let it be but
q suggestion. Bernhard, and most
French women, put just drop upon
their ear tips. The Russian grande
dame scents her hair. Too many
American women douse perfume all
over them.
Wells should be rolled upon a veil
pad. A shabby, torn veil is forlorn
thing and will make even beauty
look guy. After 40 white veils are
ridiculous; before 20 black ones are
correspondingly SO. A veil, like
gloves. should be above criticism.
Tawdry flowers. worn by no matter
whom. give the wearer a theatrical
commonplace appearance. With a
tailor made gown gay flowers or nod
ding plumes are in bad taste. A beau
tifully tied bow of heavy silk or panne
velvet upon a straw hat is more chic
keeps its style and 'can be cleaned.
Chatelaines. gorgeous lorgnette
chains, diamonds and jeweled bar
cites are worn while shopping, but
never by women OF great social dis
tinctipn, who would as soon wear q
bicycle costume to church. 'Tis the
little things that show whether or moi
the woman is 5 gentlewoman.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-26
The U.es of TpT IN,

Black taffeta silk, flounced. corded.
hemstitched, tucked or plated, Is worn
by most well dressed women in every
possible style and conformation. The
fancy taffeta waists are perhaps the
most popular garments made from
this fabric. These are shown in an
extensive variety of designs ranging
in price from the cheapest to most
expensive creations. Taffeta skirts
are worn with these separate waists.
They are tucked or flounced and made
quite long. producing a decidedly styl-
ish appearance. One model has three
narrow circular founces trimmed with
black velvet ribbon, which is very
rich. Then there are the fancy bole-
ros made to match the skirt and worn
over blouse of contrasting color.