davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
.LNTENSION.

|
what peculiar monocle that golfer
Is wearing.'
yes, that is the very latest. 1t is
called the nocle!'-Detrol'
Journal.
What nice things you said about
that man in his obituary notice! Don't
suppose you'd say such nice things OF
me?" said the citizen.
"Oh, yes, l would, with pleasure" re-
piled the polite newspaper man.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
An Alternative wife-I hear
you are getting up a ladies' band for
the bazaar next month. Excellent idea!
BY the bye what is your instrument?
Wears daughter--Well, I thought of
playing the violin; but If find 1t Is too
much for me I shall try the triangle!-
Punch.
ception.-Teac her-As I have been
telling you, there are two general class
es of workers Tommy, does your faith
er make his living by using his brains
or by using his muscles?
Tommy-Neither one, ma am, He's a
policeman at the big railroad deepo.--
Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Upton-1 saw Mr.. Newton bow
ing with the most courtly grace to a
very commonplace woman. He's a
gentleman Of the old school. isn't he?
Mr.. Upton-No, gentleman of the
new school.
New SCHOOL,"
Yes. He lives in the suburbs, and
that was his cook New York Week
ly.
Stubb--I hear that Falcon is going to
stop writing poetry.
Penn-Yes; the position in which the
paper brought out his sonnet discour-
aged him.
stubb- Did they run it on the chill
dren's page?
Penn-Worse than that. 1t appeared
in the puzzle department.-Phil
Record.
Burt-What are you doing nowadays
old man?
Rust--Writing a biography.
Burt-A biography? or whom?
Rust-Oh, haven't got so far as
that, ] am now engaged in collecting
anecdotes and witticisns. When
have got enough of them will be time
enough to make up my mind upon
whom to bestow them.-Boston Tran
script
Not Successful WILLIE said man.
ma, didn't l tell you to wash your
face?'
Yes, ma'am.' Willie replied "and
did wash IT,"
Il don't believe you. It's just as dir
ty as ever"
Mamma" piped little Elsie, who had
Just been vaccinated; may be he did
10 it, but it didn't take the first time"
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
AND COURIER FRIDAY 1901

benefit of such persons as might be
wounded in any impending disturb
ances. Citizens We're forbidden to gath
err on the streets under penalty of in
slant arrest, fine and Imprisonment, and
all places of amusement were closed,
Nobody was allowed to go even upon
the town common. 1t appears that the
authorities expected concerted Demon
stration by the working classes
throughout the empire during the Eas-
ter festival.
1t is hard to keep everybody contented
is no wonder that there is growing dis
content in Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
THE IND USTEIO u YSTER.

-
Oysters may not build reefs and Is
lands in this vicinity, but they do build
houses and other structures. In North
Carolina, 1t appears, they build reefs
and islands. DR.. Caswell Grave has
been studying the work of the indus
trious and constructive oysters IN New.
port river, a tidal Stream which empties
into Beaufort karbor, North Carolina
He shows that oysters build up islands
in very peculiar manner. The oyster
reefs extend out into the stream across
the current and ordinarily at right an
giles with the shore. AT the shore end
of the reef, as the current becomes
sluggish and ceases to bring sufficient
food to the oysters, they die and the
reef at that end ceases to grow. At the
other end, however, the growth is con-
tinual. The silt settles between the
reefs and the bottom rises as fast as
the young oysters grow upon the emp
ty shells of those which have been
smothered. This goes on until finally
the level of high tide Is reached and
grass begins to grow upon the exposed
surface.
The oyster is certainly busy and
useful bird, whether he builds islands
and reefs on his own hook, houses For
his owner, or flesh and bone for the
pleased eater of him, What a pity that
the star-fish can't also be honestly IN
dustrious instead of predatorily active.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

THE TREES OF THE WORLD.
Plea for an Arboretum in the District
of Columbia

Plea for an Arboretum in the District
Of Columbia.
The desirability Of the establishment
of an arboretum in the District of Col
umbia has been called to the atten-
ton of Senator Mcmillan, chairman Of
the senate committee on the District of
Columbia. by Albert M. Read, member
of the committee on parks and parking
Of the board Of trade. He suggests that
the park system Of the District should
include a plan for introducing in the
parks such trees and shrubs from all
climate, and the labelling of them when
planted. This matter has been
brought forward, as you are probably
aware for the consideration of congress
a number of times in the past century"
Mr.. Read states, "the latest effort be-
ing that of the honorable secretary of
agriculture, who, in his annual report
for 1899, recommends the establishment
of an arboretum containing useful trees,
such as those producing fruits, dyes,
nuts, oils and tans, and those useful for
purposes and for shade,
shelter and fuel in arid regions, from all
parts of the world, for the use Of that
department on the mall in this city.
shortly after the publication of this re-
port the matter was brought to my at
tention by Frederick V. Coville, bota-
mist of the department of agriculture,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. ami other small
adv ertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertiou. Five Cents Word for full week
tseyen times).
Display advertisements, per inch. one ln-
sertiop, s1.20: each subsequent Insertion ~
cents: one week, $500; one month. $40; one
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse; 40
cents per line. Notices of Births Mart'
ages, Deaths. and Funerals, SO cents eaen'
Local Notices. IL ceE.s per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited 20 tne'r
own immediate business (all matter to ne
unobjectionable). and their contracts do not
Include Wants. To Let. For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
AHEc1a ar ErrEs COOP MKDIC1N1a

|
The makers of cigarettes, alias "cof-
fin nails" and other indicative names,
have been we'll aware of the prejudice
against their product. and they have
done what they could to offset 1t. 1t Is
said that one of their schemes has been
to get the opinions of medical men to
the effect that cigarettes are all right
or, at least, as right as cigars. Some Of
these opinions have been interesting
increase confidence in the suspected lit
tie rolls Now comes a medical opinion
in favor of the cigarette which does not
seem to have been procured by cigarette
makers, bu. which will doubtless be
ports that he recently prescribed ci-
garette smoking for nervous case. He
writes: That cigarettes are in any way
more injurious than cigars is positively
false. Tobacco is a sedative. and all
sedatives are dangerous when used to
excess, but when used occasionally and
in moderation cigarette smoking may
prove distinctly beneficial. The writer
has seen more than one case in which
a cigarette allayed nervousness and ir-
ritability and produced distinctly
soothing effect; especially so in women
of a delicate nervous constitution. In
one case I prescribed 1t as a remedial
and it gave better results than
the brcmides or valerian
Unholy smoke! What next? Prescrip-
lions of rum for depression of spirits?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

The total number of women over
eighteen years old employed in the fac
tories and workshops of the British
Islands is about 100000, of whom II per
cent belong to trade unions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

Witness-Fined for contempt of
court! Why, didn't say a word
Rural judge--That's just it. You
didn't answer my questions, an that's
how you showed yer contempt.
Witness-Well, well. And flattered
myself that in that way I was conceal
Ing it.-Phlladelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

This dress, of red fanny, is trimmed
with silk embroidered cashmere braid
in harmony with the material. The
waistcoat is Of cream colored moussel-
inc de sole, and the flounce round the
dress Is shared.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

According to the ruling of an Indiana
judge, the bite of kissing bug comes
under the head of an accident, and a
man who was so afflicted has just been
granted the 5000 which he felt an acct
dent insurance company should pay
him for the loss of two weeks of time
occasioned by painful lip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

This was the satisfactory apology
which a member Of the Texas legisla-
ture made the other day under COM
pulsion of Mr.. Speaker: Il weigh 1870
pounds and own all the ground stand
on, and can take care of myself here
or outside"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

The national debts Of the world were
$31, 900, 900, 900 at the end of the century.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
lIiE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING GO
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE City
Is CENTS WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH,
s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, SO A YEAR. The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

Speaking Of the British census an
English periodical remarks: "It Is in
the matter of age that slight element
of fiction appears now and then in the
schedules, for careful study of the re-
ports reveals that there are more Of the
fair sex aged about twenty-five that can
be accounted for. Women Of twenty
five In 1891 must have been fifteen in
1881; but the women entered in the re-
turns as twenty-five exceed the young
girls of fifteen, of whom they should be
only the diminished survivors,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

1t is said that in his forthcoming an
nual report John e. Wilkie, chief of the
Secret Service, will urge the adoption of
law making IT unlawful for corpora
tions or companies of any kind to pay
their employees in so-called trade checks
and merchandise coupons. He believes
that this practice is in violation of the
spirit of the law, and that it often
works great hardships to the men who
are forced to accept the checks as wag-
es. The big lumber and mining camps
of the Northwest use the check system
almost entirely. In connection with
their camps they also operate a supply
store, where the men purchase their
food clothing and other necessarles. The
checks are redeemabe at the company's
store only, so that 1t has the effect Of
compelling the employees to turn their
money back into the Golfers of the cor
poration or company. The margin of
profits on goods sold at the store is very
large, so the scheme Is exceedingly pop
ular wherever 1t can be practiced 1t
sometimes happens that company con-
trolling a mining or lumber camp will
issue as high as $4,000 worth of these
checks, with nothing to secure them. In
many places they entirely supersede
money as the circulating medium OF val
ue. Mr.. Wilkie wants congress to de-
clare all such operations illegal, and he
will recommend that law accomplish
ing this be passed at the coming sess-
ion of congress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

The New York court Of appeals says
that money paid for seat in the Stock
Exchange is not capital invested in bus
mess. The court says that q broker who
neither receives nor delivers shares of
stock, but merely acts as intermediary
between his principal and the other par
ty to the transaction, is In the position
Of one rendering services. 1.-The money"
continues the judge, that he has paid
for his membership or seat is for the
mere facility to transact his particular
business and to surround it with such
safeguards of rectitude and honorable
dealing as tend to promote both rapidity
and safety in his transactions. 1t is ap-
parent that the value of this seat or
membership, while enabling the relator
to carry on his business with facility
and safety, does not fall within any Of
the definitions of invested capital"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

These wavy Insertions. 50 pretty
for foulard or muslin gowns--2H
to 8 in. wide, Only Gets Yard
( The Black Wavy Laces, better
far even than the last lot and that
tot was assonishingly low. So, SC. 81
and l21zcts I Yard.
Widths from ~ 10 inches
Point de Paris Laces, Insertions
and Edgings. and il sets too, ii
spite Of the low prices. Sc. 50. 10c
and l2Kcts a Yard.
A great specialslot Of Insertions.
charming designs; Only 81 Yard
Poin,-de- Venise Wavy Inser-
tons, ricn effective patterns. the
ones youth find lR the 39ct and
scot class. tor thcse charming
Laces are worth that although We
are offering them AZ 25css 4 Yd.
English ALI Overs, full width. 1
varle.ysgot patsesn,. 2octs. 3octs
and 50cts a Yard. VI
spcciallot Of English All. Overs.
value s9c and Soc 29ctsa Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

In Penlsylvania the other day Hun
garian made application for citizenship.
Among other questions, the Judge ask
ed, who is President Of the United
States?" MARK Hanna" replied the
applicant why do you think SOP"
asked the Judge. BY way of reply the
applicant pulled from his pocket a
newspaper and pointed to an editorial
sentence which read: "Nctwithstand-
ing the claim of the Republicans, Mark
Hanna is President" The Hungarian
was passed, and became an American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

Very Cheap.

I'll
There never were such
pretty Laces for So little.
The brief list that fol
lows is a mere scrap of
what is here and we can
give no idea Of their
daintiness. Not an ug-
ly pattern in the lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
VALID FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
Four Graduates Coachers on the Field
 Two Scrub Teams Lined IIp.

Four Graduates Coachers on the Field Two Scrub Teams Lined Up The practice of the Yale football squad yesterday was light, and in the two short halves which followed the preliminary work none of the prominent candidates took an active part. The big and promising freshmen, Glass, Ho- gan and Rockwell, did not report on &C., count of the examinations. and they are not expected to get in the game before Friday.
 Coaching the team yesterday were George Stillman, Frank Butterworth, George T. Adee and Raynham Town shend, who played half back on the '99 eleven. This was the biggest array of coachers that have lent their assistance to the team this year, and 1t was grat- flying to Captain Gould. Stillman will probably be with the team the greater part of the year, so that most of the coaching responsibilities will rest on him. He is a good man and if he stays here the management will be lucky. The backs that the coachers paid special at tention to yesterday were Hart, Chad wick, Wilhelni and De Saulles. These men were run through signal practice, but did not line up with the team The two teams that did line up were com posed of scrubs and their playing was loose. The halves were of about eight minutes duration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
ENI ERTAINM E WIS.
Hyperion Theater,

During the entire performance oi "The Girl from Maxim's' everybody Is continually mistaking everybody else | for another, with the result that the | characters became fearfully mixed and the most ludicrous situations follow.
 The play is said to be admirably staged and the company is as excellent and well balanced as could possibly be de-
 sired. The play comes to the Hyperion
 next Saturday, matinee and night.
 Heading the list of players, in the titu-
 lar role of the play, is Miss Lena Mer- vile, who interprets the character of
 Praline, the Moulin Rouge dancer, to the life. She Is pretty and vivacious young woman of magnetic personality, who puts an abundance of life into her
 performance. She also has a sweet voice, which is heard to good advantage in the various songs interspersed in the piece. W. H. Turner as Dr. Petynot Is credited with a remarkably clever rem dition of the role of the much ha.rassed physician. Others in the cast of prin- cipals are Joseph Allen, John H. Arm strong and Harry Dull. Seats now on sale. Prices $1,5O, $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
 When Knighthood Was in Flower" has a happy ending, and, in the words of the fairy tale, "The princess and her lover lived happily ever after" It is historical fact that Mary Tudor's marriage to the humble Suffolk squire, Charles Brandon, proved an ideal match ia, ,1a, Ina exalted institution which it Is now. This romantic drama will be seen for the first time at the Hyperion theater next Monday evening Seats now on sale. Prices s2, s1.5o, $1 and 75 cents.
 Charles Frohinan in his casting of "Eben Holden" has given the chief character into the able hands of E. M. Holland, and the rest of the company presents names almost equally well known It includes William Harris, Earle Ryder John Frederick Cooke, Jay Wilson, J. H. Bradbury, Leo Hard man. Sidney Prior, Richard Nesmith, Louis Payne, Lucille Flaven, Kate Denim Wilson, Kenyon Bishop Annie Watson and Marie Derickson. This company will be at the Hyperion thea ter next Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings. Seats on sale tomorrow. Prices s1 50, $1 75 cents and 50 cents.
 The inimitable Neil Burgess, Ameri- ca's foremost character comedian, will appear himself in that famous produc- tion, The County Fair, at the Hy- peron next Thursday night.
 Frank L. Perley's comedians will pre- 1t,ri " e perons,' at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday nights October and 5. There is a large array of comedy talent, in- cluding Digby Bell, Walter Jones. Jo- seph C. Nuron, Marie Cahill, Eva Tan guay Eddy Redway and Solly Solo, mon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
IN MEMoRIAM.
Resolutions by New Haven Council,
 Royal Arcanum.

Resolutions by New Haven Council
 Royal Arcanum
 Whereas, Our late beloved president was stricken down by the hand of a vile assassin while nobly performing his duty for the honor and welfare of our country.
 Resolved That we, the members of the New Haven council No. 1852, Royal Arcanum do heartily and sadly deplore the dreadful event and abhor the spirit and motive which characterized the deed and be it
 Resolved, That we sincerely hope that the curse of anarchy may be speedily lifted from our land by the passage of wise and effective laws; and be it fur ther
 Resolved, That our heartfelt sympa- thy goes out to the invalid wife to whom his devotion was so loyal and beautiful; and
 Resolved, That these resolutions be entered on the minutes of our council and published in the public press. Dated at New Haven, this 23d day of September 1901, Carl A. Mears, Chairman; James J. McNerney w. H. Thompson.
 ARTHUR T. CLARK,
 Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
VALE CORPORATION.

At a meeting of Yale corpora tion, held Tuesday, the resignation of Dr. Andreen as instructor in Scandinavian languages was accepted, Dr. Andreen having accepted the president of Au- gustana college, Rock Island, III.
 A gift of sun dial to be erected in the oval between White and Payer weather halls was announced. The donor is Edward A. Caswell of the class of 1866.
 The following appointments of spe- cial lecturers in the Yale Forest school were made: Dr. Sturgis of the Con- necticut State Agricultural Experiment station; Professor Brinton, the state entomologist; and Professor Hopkins of West Virginia university.
 Carleton Preston was appointed as- sistant in botany for the current year.
 The names of college buildings were determined upon as follows:
 The new auditorium is to be known as Woolsey hall, in honor of President Woolsey.
 The vestibule to the bieentennial buildings is to be known as Memorial hall
 The old gymnasium which has been remodeled for the temporary use of the department of philosophy is to be called Herrick hall in memory of MT. Herrick, formerly treasurer of the uni versity, who was a member of the committee which had it's construction in charge.
 It was also decided that the Marsh ho,lse occupied by the Forest school shall be known officially as Marsh hall and the grounds about it as the Yale Botanical garden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
BEACON VALLEY GRANGE FATF


 Arrangements for the annual agricul- tural fair of the Beacon Valley Grange Agricultural and Horticultural society, to be held in Beacon Valley Driving Park on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc- tober 1 and 3, are nearing completion, and the indications are that this year the fair will be 8 splendid success. A pleasing programme for each day is being arranged and the committee of arrangements are now seriously consid- ering the matter of engaging Carrie Nation, the celebrated saloon smasher, to deliver an address at the fair Car ries manager is more reasonable in his terms than he was few weeks ago, and it is now quite likely that the com- mittee will decide to engage her for one day. She is drawing great crowds in places where she delivers addresses and she would undoubtedly prove a great attraction at the Beacon Valley fair. There is to be fine exhibition of poultry at the fair. A number of prizes have been offered for the best poultry by local merchants. The entries for out of town exhibitors will close on September 2S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
PoIl,s JyoMderlnnd Theater.

The excellence of MT. Polls show was attested by the approval of the large audience last evening. It is full of in- terest of bright novelty and fun
 Foy and Clark in The Spring of Youth" are the leading feature. It is a bright comedy, well written, out of the ordinary run and a most successful laugh getter.
 That great act by Bedini and Arthur, the iugglers imported by MT. Poli, is the talk of the town. Not only is it an exhibition of exceptional skill, but it's comedy is genuine and keeps the house laughing for fifteen minutes.
 Miss Louise Brebany, the artistic so- prano. has won every audience with her charming ballads. Dorothy Neville and Edward Percy are also excellent in their happy act "As it Happenss
 The audiences are intensely interest ed in the vitagraph pictures of Presi- dent McKiney's funeral at Canton and Buffalo. They are vividly realistic, as they are absolute reproductions of the memorial ble event.
 Shean and Kennedy, Clotilda, the Two Pucks and Hamlin and Hamiin complete the bill.
 Prices. matinees 10 and 20 cents; eve- nings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at mat inee 10 cents.