davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26
HARVARD WILL PLAY YALE
At Basketball in Yale Gymnasium To-
 Night


 At Basketball in Yale Gymnasium To-
 Night.
 The first Harvard team to play at Yale this year will be the basketball or ganization. The outcome of the game will be watched with live interest. The game will be played in the Yale gym nasium on Elm street tonight begin- ming at S;15 o'clock. J. K Clark, Yale '97, is captain of the Harvard team, but will not play against Yale. He will referee the game tonight. The umpire will probably be Wales Dixon, of the Hartford Y. M. c. A. nominal ad- mission fee will be charged.
 The Yale lineup was decided upon as follows yesterday by Captain George H. Clark; Forwards, Hyatt and Clark; center, Sharpe; guards Lockwood and Rogers. This will be the first game this season in which Al Sharpe, the former basketball captain and varsity football and baseball player, has taken part in this city.
 Although this is the first year Har- ward has had 2 team, the succees of the orsanizati tion has been remarkable. All the minor college teams the crimson has played have been conquered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26
CONNECTICUT AT EXPOSITION.

New England Building at Buffalo Mrs. E. M. Clark, of This City, Rep- resents the Women Managers. Hartford, Jan. 25.-The Hon. Benja-
 min H. Lee, Connecticut commissioner i for the Pan-American exposition to be
 held in Buffalo next summer will meet
 various persons interested in the expo
 sition in his office, room 26, in the capi- tol, at 2 p. nl., Wednesday,. Among those expected are the members of the board of women managers representing Connecticut in the exposition manage ment. These are Mrs Jonathan H. Fanton of Danbury, and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, of New Haven. The vice. presidents representing Connecticut in the management are also expected and are the Hon. Alfred M. Wright, of Gen. terbroow, and the Hon. George W. Ma son, of Litchf1eld.
 Among the matters which will be dis cussed will be the suggested contribu- ton by Connecticut to the contemplated New England building.
 The building will serve the same pur- pose as that at the Worlds fair in Chi cago in 1893. Connecticut people visit ing the exposition will use 1t as rem dezvous.
 There is much interest in this state in the coming exposition. Suggestions of Connecticut Day" are already made. The First regiment, the Cover nor's Foot Guard the Putnam Phalanx and the Naval division are preparing for trips to the exposition. There will be many Connecticut exhibits both in manufacturing and in agriculture Many residents of Buffalo are natives of this state or are of Connecticut ex- traction. This is much more the case than in Chicago at the Worlds fair, The purely Connecticut interest in the exposition Is much greater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26

cured, the rights of society as whole
 will be in safe keeping, for after all so-
 ciety is simply an aggregation of units,
 Just as man is an aggregation of atoms,
 and as when the atoms of the human
 frame become disarranged we have a
 condition called disease we also find in
 the body polite that when the units are
 not in their proper places discord re-
 suits, and the analogy is complete. We are now being taught by our foremost
 scientists that every atom in the uni
 verse is good because it was made by
 God, and that which we call disease is
 simply Encouragement of these atoms
 through ignorance on our part, and to
 our mind this is not only good science,
 but excellent theology as we'll. We have now reached point where we are beyond the depressing influence of the old pessimistic idea that some men are good and others are bad, which is wretched science and blasphemous the ology, and we now affirm without hesi- tation that all men are potentially good, while admitting that some are more ad- vanced than others. And because we see the beneficent influence of liberty in tlt STuWlu dHu ueNelOplilelL Oi lnOSc who have been able in measure to rise superior to present restrictions, we ded- icate our lives to securing the freest op- portunity for all to grow and develop all that is now latent in them. When we are each thoroughly individualized, we shall then be truly eocalized, and not before. This work must begin from the center and radiate to the circum- ference; we must put deductive reason- ing to tha front in place of inductive; we must use the Aristotleian method rather than the Platonic, yet be conver- sant with and able to use them both. We have outgrown the geocentrlc Idea of the universe and now must wake up to the heliocentric; too long have we allowed that we are ruled by circum- stances; we must now realize that we are the makers of these things we have so long thought ruled us, and take our proper places in the workshop of the world. neveh forgetting that we are here to perform ouh work wisely and we'll and that we are all children in the of God.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26

villages near New London. At the
 Eastern Shipbuilding company's plant in Groton, just across the river, 32o workmen are now on the rolls, and work is progressing rapidly on two big freight steamers for the Pacific carrying trade.
 At Noank the Palmer yard has turned out during the year 1900 thirty one ves- sells, tugs barges, floats, steamboats, sailboats and lighters, with net ton mage of 21,563. The force of men has sometimes reached 525. At Mystic the new Holmes Shipbuilding company is already at work on twelve small yachts of the knockabout type for Providence yachtsmen, and lumber will arrive soon for -masted schooner, which is to be built for Connecticut and Rhode 1s- land parties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Will be Held at St. Paul's Church Next
 Friday Evening.


 Friday Evening.
 Last night a meeting of the represen- tatives of the British-American socie- ties was held for the purpose of taking into consideration the advisability of holding a memorial service for the late Queen Victoria. Chief James Mustarde represented the New Haven Caledonian club. the oldest British-American socie- ty in the city; A. D. Haskell, president of Red Cross lodge, Order Sons Of St. George; Chief A. o. Chalmers of Clan McLeod Roscoe w. Reeves, president of w. E. Gladstone lodge, Order Sons of St. George, and William Reeves chair man of the Britsh-American commit tee. A letter was read from the Rev. pr. Lines of St. PauPs church, kindly offering the use of the church for the occasion. The committee was unani- mCus in thinking that a memorial ser vice was the proper manner in which to show their mark of sympathy and respect and unanimously agreed to &C., cept pr. Lines kind offer The service will take place next Friday night at S:30 D. m., and while the arrangements will be in the hands of the gentlemen representing the above societies, it is to be clearly understood that the ser vice is not intended for their members alone, but is intended to be a public af- fair in the broadest sense of the word, and all present, and former British sub- jects along with the general public at large are invited to be present and take part. pr. Lines will conduct the ser vice and will be assisted by other well known clergymen. Special music will be prepared for the occasion, at which tho full surpliced choir will take part. Full information as to meeting place of societies and programme of service will be issued early in the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26
THE ARBITRATION MATTER.

 MT. Guernsey Receives a Reply from
 the Trades Council.
 H. H. Guernsey, who proposed the creation of a board of arbitration for the settlement of all local disputes be- tween employer and employed to be composed of committees representing the Business Mems association, the Chamber of Commerce and the Trades council, has received the subjointed let ter from the latter approving of the proposition:
 Trades Council of New Haven,
 New Haven, Jan. 24, 1901. Henry H. Guernsey, President of the
 State Business Mems Association,
 City:
 Dear Sir--At a meeting of the New Haven Trades council held Wednesday, January 23, 1901, it was voted to accept your communication and appoint a committee to confer with the repre- of the Business Mems asso- citation and the Chamber of Commerce. We are heartily in favor of your prop osition and hope much good will come from the same. The committee selected is composed of M. A. Sullivan, Joseph Belasco, Joseph Mulvey and L. Gun ningham.
 Yours respectfully,
 PHILIP H. DAILY,
 4S1 Chapel Street. City The matter now awaits the action of the Chamber of Commerce, the Business Mems association having appointed its as follows: s. s. Adams and r. J. Linsley. The chamber will probably act on the matter at its next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26

The Elm City Concert company will give a dramatic and musical entertain ment at the Church of the Messiah next Thursday evening. The concert compa- ny comprises Miss Edith May Root, the we'll known and gifted elocutionist: Miss Frances Heath a singer of con siderable reputation; Willard D. Howe and George F. Birks. The proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted to the benefit of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26

2s AND 30 CONGRESS AyENCI. Branches--S Grand avenue, Fair Haven. and 175 Campbell avenue, West Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26
e MAu,>.~ This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Drorrc-QHinine Tablets Che remedy that cures coAd tn one day

Look after your own grammar, George Fereusonr exclaimed the ira te Mrs. F. You make a business of pick ing me up on little blunders!'
 ''On the contrary, my dear, soothing ly replied Mir Ferguson, T make rec reation of it"-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26
What shall WE haYa fnr lasSaft1

This question arises in the family ever, day. Let us answer it to-day. Try JeIl-u
 delicious and healthful dessert. Pra.. pared in two minutes. No boiling. no bsS ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:-LemOn, Orange, Raspberry. aud Strawberry. Get q package ~ yo1s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26

.BRoMO" not the same as 'eBROMIDE"
 In buying Layative omo-Quinine Tab lets, the old standard remedy which CURES q Cold in One Day, be sure that It labeled PROMO and not Bromide. At all druggists. 25c. OPS cod 1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-22
Der Of swarms which Mr.. Hutchinson
had in the spring that such an amount

her Of swarms which Mr.. Hutchinson
had in the spring that such an amount
Of honey can be produced and it signi-
fes that his colonies have been Given
proper attention. that hey ranic ort
strong i'm the spring. and that the SCI
son has been n good enc. Wet seasons
are against bees altering mud honey.
and IL is really only now ana then Il
Year when tho proper conditions pre-
vail for the bees To DO their beat. Mi
Hutchinson feeds his bees in the fan.
refined sugar on which they wintc..
and it is probably an inaispu: able fact
that bees will winter better and come
out stronger in the spring upon syrup
made from sugar th; upon the honey
which they have gathered There is of
course less Of the pollen stored in the
combs and there is something about
the conditions which keeps the bees
stronger and healthier in winter aC-
cordny to the views of men who have
made Z study Of the business. MIR
Hutchinson bees are hybreds
Italian. Cyprian and the old-!a shi ned
black bee in the combination. The
black bees are usually considered the
stronger and most hardy of the vare
ties but the Italian and Cyprian are
claimed TO have the power Of extract
ing honey to some extent from red
clover and to a much greater extent
than the blacks by virtue of their bills
helm longer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-22

NOR" apple~ raised iu th" -Ic.nitf W.T.
North Monmouth 'h"n 49, thought r.
III "',"i' s4'' ,.'.' Hill ''''''' .,,...
barrels Monday quite ,n amount a.
ALREADY ordered.
sou. hae yurAE.t Nlth ~ M,ura: tui
year
,1 MI. 1 a,- M III, S rad, ",. .r
f.u w"-k, ,.. nn,. .,..,- -,-., II. III
= F,tfn,.L III Mlettr r4d ,,..-r. r.
.ruo iuf ~: as'.t4. articles given in.n r,-
s5d-- Y -li-. ,f mooney
rH4r'~- % prescott ana James y pa4-
l't l.t. 3 a. .ri. III. woods 'tr th' 1.4'l-
"''." t'." i''.' ''i'''- ''l
FIN .hh-I i'' h.iN' F. 't' ' I't ftt"I.
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t\~" IiT ''t>
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people tp Jim, ritM hmm S4t-r.t... 1..-
I-
a. N.''-i' ~. -N.'-,.~l d. .'"ii IS.
"''h HI f.aei iI'ts''a Win H'S ianliN
r,r.5 - .t.n' I'M al
i,ir.i a,r.i l ,...t, ..it, ~. i'S '''"
>,
been spending ~ ',v- da,s with Mn Ill
tt'dU'N N'til-iF. VINO mas been Of. with
i""uihnhi'- i gaining
Briggs Wright is rcrAtrir- ri. .iark-
II'lil" Sn"n. "hlru mas Deer closed tor
''ilS uH'' anu VIII occupy ~ 81. d.
Hill nrSI S'"W storm IN fh' Nc'iS' n.
"'',u ldNi'H 'l'4t 4 I'N minutes cam"
"H Illa>
~ =, , -, M""aF. VINO mas ''tH ny r..
.ltS- Mics avery an" daughter Nina.
relatives lcfr, FRIDAY. Tor their home in
'''' m M
I"Tou" tlaulCv went ~ EpStDr TI,..
day. for a short visit
h.NNl hENi'f lf.Lp.
II q. Smith d pro .Ttrnus farmer NJ
'HlS place. IS suffering from q blood Clpf
sriomS ,omsitfn ,i''t r TIN '' M II. uh'nn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-22
Somerset Pomona Grange.

Tuesday. Oct. s, was the date of the
regular October meeting of the Somer-
set Pomona and the place of meeting
was with East Madison Grange. The.
day was an ideal one in every respect
and the roads in extra condition so
there was an excellent attendance.
After the routine of business the in
tellectual exercises opened with a greet
ing in song by Kate Reed of East Mad
ison Grange, followed by the accus-
toned address of welcome. by Cecil
Jewett. and response by G. ID. Miller
How shall we make our grange a sue
cess was the subject of paper by
Grace Marcia. Selections in reading
by Mis-. O. A. Salley and Mrs G. ID.
Miller. An interesting and thought
fuily prepared paper on "Woman's part
in the worlds progress was presented
by Clara i. Leavitt. REGULATIONS were
given by Nellie Hobart and Mrs Nc
I-aughlin.
che OF the most attractive questions
ever presented to a grange fer discus
SION was In the forum Of thought and
debate the farmers of the future must
oe prepared to rank with those in the
PROFESSIONS and other business affairs
OF life. 1t called out the best
thoughts of. and a lively discussion b.
!. +. Houghton, l.. l.. Smith. S. F.
Emerson. r. w. Tage Clara Z.
Leavitt, {. Fl. Jones. Mrs. A. n. CLARK,
=. 6. Jewett and c. f. Smith in the
order named. w. {. Hobart favored
me grange with song and II. T.
Nhoate. w. W. Russell, O. A. Salley.
T. T.. smith and Anon Baker offered
remarks Tor the good of the order. W
:. Hobart. Mrs ". j. Whittier and :
!. Emerson We're appointed as a com
iiiittee to draft resolutions on the trar-
IL death of President Mckinley fo,
adoption by the Pomona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-22
Unlmpeachable.

YOU We're to see the unequalled
far o'ne OF unimpeachable testimony in
asur OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. Won
LID upbraid yourself for so long de
s,hs to take this effective Alternative
u tonic medicine for that blood dis
=. lroin which you are SUFFERING
bu eraoicates scrofula and all Other
w. and cures all inward and ou,-
Take Hoods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-22
New York Cotton Marker.

New *. oct. -l
Cu.tul futures u, sed ra-y Octolr'.
rs. November. ~: December. 80: jan
Iary ~; February. Is; March 80;
April -72; MAY. III.
Cotton spot closed quiet a. lower Mid
ding tpiards. So; M.dding Gulf. "a,
Sales 1870 bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-22
| Nervous Men ana w


N- AKING medicine to cure nervousness sci.
N dom has good results
Stlmulants are the worst things in the
world, for they excite and never help.
TO really help the nerves you have TO beoin
with the stomach and see that the food is mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-22

erly assirnilated, and
when you do that
1t is wonderful how,
quickly the nerves.
quiet down. 81
Nervousness up
sets the stomach so
that the food is not
properly digested,
the results react up
on the nerves, from
the nerves back to
the stomach again,
and so the endless
chain p0ec NJ, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-22

FoR EDrTORIiI AND NtINE Cos
SIP SEE PAGE ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-11
MANY ORDERS RECEIVED.
Material For Railroad Being Built
Across the Andes.

New York, June 10. 0.-Shipments of
cars, locomotives, rails and steel for
railroad bridges to Ecuador have COM
menced in enormous quantities. The
heavy orders are from the South Amer
ican railroad which is being built across
the Andes from the port of Guayaquil
TO Quito, the capital, about 800 miles.
AS more than 100 miles of this road into
a new land has now been put in active
operation and 40 miles additional soon
is to be opened, the railroad has placed
rush orders with American manufactu-
rers for large amounts of steel rails,
bridges and cars.
The Carnegie plant has begun a ship
ment OF 10000 tons of steel rails. Two
Cotton locomotives, equipped with driv.
ers for mountain grades, have also been
started.
The American Bridge company is un-
der contract to rush 10000 tons of steel
bridge material A certain car COM
pany has begun shipments on contract
for 300 fiat, box and stock cars, and a
Wilmington firm is building passenger
cars, parlor cars and directors car for
the same road.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-11

gSStion and nutrition. It cures disease
of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, ETC., whei
the disease of these organs has its origin
in the diseased condition of the stomach
and digestive and nutritive system.
UI will tell you what myself and family think
Of your medicine" writes Mr.. NJ. NJ. WaTdwell,
Of Linwood, Leavenworth Co., Kansas. UIt
viii do all you say, and more. was taken
sick nine years ago; got so weak couldn't lie
down, nor hardly sit up; that way two or
three mouths. picked up one of DIR. Pierce's
Memorandum Books one day aud saw your de-
scription of catarrh Of the stomach thought
it hlt my case We had bottle Of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery In the house that was
got for my mother. You recommend II for
catarrh Of the stomach, so went to taking IT,
The one bottle nearly cured me. l got two
bottles next time and took one aud one-half
and was well. Your medicine cost me three
dollars and the doctor cost me fourteen dollars"
DR.. PieTce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free OH
receipt of III one cent stamps, to 7 I
expense of mailing only. Address
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-11
IT OCCURRED NEAR MACON.
The First Christian Baptism Admins
tered In America.


tered In America.
MACON, June 10. - Vicar General
Kelly Of the Catholic diocese of Georgia
made the following statement while in
a reminiscent mood:
"The first Christian baptism in Amer
lea took place at about the site of Macon,
Ca, in 1904. This may seem a strange
statement, but it is true. Accompany
ing the expedition of fernando de Soto,
who made his memorable tour of dis
covery through this portion of America,
was a Dominican priest, and the re-
cords show that two Indians were bap-
tized by him in this portion of the coun-
try. From the description given I am
satisfied that the baptism occurred at
about where the city of Macon now
stands"
Macon has become an important Cath
olic point. ST. Stanislaus, the cele-
brated Jesuit college, is located here, as
we'll as the popular Mt. de Sales acad.
emy, an institution for the education of
girls. The handsomest church edifice
in the state is in course of erection here
by the congregation of St. Joseph, and
is now rapidly nearing completion. The
imported glass in the church is said to
have cost $4,000. The Jesuits own much
valuable property in this city. 1t is
said that a handsome 4.story school
building for boys will be erected In the
rear of the new St. Joseph church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-11
IN SEARCH OF INFORMATION
Brazilian Is Studying Our Industrial
Methods.

KNOXVILLE, June 10.-Senor Joaquin
DeSilveiro Mello, an accredited repre-.
sentative of the Brazilian government,
Is here, examining the University of
Tennessee agricultural experiment. sta.
ton. He came from Washington, where
he learned that the soil and other agri.
cultural conditions in East Tennessee
were similar to those found in Brazil.
He is in America for the purpose of
securing information whereby his coun.
try may be "Americanized' industri-
ally. He is also strongly urging closer
trade relations between the United States
and Brazil, saying his people seem more
anxious for such relations than do the
Americans.
He will leave tonight for Cincinnati,
where he may place orders for 500, 600
worth of machinery to be shipped to
Brazil
He hopes to visit the majority of the
industrial centers in the United States
before sailing in September.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-11
AS TO ARBITRATION
TO END BOER WAR
Authoritative Statement Con.
cerning Rumors.
ONE STORY DISPOSED OF

Great Britain Does Not Desire the
Good Offices of The Hague Tribunal
to Settle Her Differences With South
african People.
BERLIN. June 10.-The Kleine's Jour
nal today prints a dispatch from The
Hague, saying that Queen Wilhelmina's
recent visit here was meant to obtain
Emperor Williams consent to end the
South African war, both the Zweibund
and the Dreibund being willing to dc
so, through The Hague arbitration court,
and that the emperor consented and the
court began work thereon. The Asso
ciated Press has just obtained the fol
lowing statement from the foreign
Office, authorized by Count Won Bue.
low, the imperial chancellor:
Neither Great Britain. France noI
Russia ever approached Germany to par.
ticipate in any action aiming at ending
the South African war. Germany has
all along distinguished between offering
her good offices and intervention. TO
render her good offices would be posi-
BILE if both parties to the war required
it; but it will be remembe that Great
Britain only joined The Hague confer.
ence on condition that the Boer states
were excluded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-11
Staff Vacancies Filled.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The vacan-
cies on the staff of Lieutenant General
Miles, commanding the army, caused
by the death of Lieutenant Colonel
Francis Micheler and the transfer to the
inspector generals department. of Lieu
tenant Colonel FL. z. Bailey have been
filed by the assignment of Lieutenant
Colonel Samuel Reber to duty as a
military surgeon and the assignment of
Lieutenant Colonel M. P. Maus to duty
as aide-de-camp. Colonel Reber is Gen.
eral Miles son-in- law.