davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-02
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Der 8. & q. 8abn 8eIelIl9aften,
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September erfolgen.
3wei gergleute oerun.
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@iie, @a., Der Sinri9tuns bes 6arbi=
gen .@eorse &Obertion, tuel4sr ieinen
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lid Dertpunoet bate, ma9te er felbf
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freiuillises gnoe. Die brei batten GEE
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nedt, iporiiber er idlieBli9 10 piitbeno
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iie iiber ben 9aufen f9oB. peters.
pelder our6 Die gruit esidoHen
purbe, miro nit Dem 2eben oabDn=
tommen.
glifabetb garitow Stob-
berot
gism orf, 2. Iusuf. Die mans
bafte Sdriftfeaerin gliiabetb Bar.
tom Stoobaro, Satin bes Sidters
&idarb 9enrp Stobbarb iit beute in
ibrer Wobnuns aus Dem Ssbsn ge-
rL:.A...
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-02

leioi9en @befeileln, tpel4e lie on Ibren
@attsn Sbomas tniipfen, befreit gu
tcerben. Sic beIdulbigt ibn bes b0s=
pillisen Terlanens.
Srau Glabinbe Wolf rei9te cine
Sdeibunsstlase sesen ibren @aitem
Silas, nit pelAem iie ii9 bor smOlf
Sabren perbeiratbete, elm. Sic beidul=
bist ibn Ger pfidtb,rnadldiisuns.
Sbeures abb faIleiien.
9lbrabam Saperltein, ein Srobler
in Clinton, Sno., bette nit Sulius,
Senrp unb Siuac 6aminstp bier einen
@pntraft a5sei9lOIien, nod tuel9em
er ben &aminstp's cine 0nantitdt 9lb=
faleiIen BON elmer 8Oblengrube in
Clinton su liefern batte.' Saperftein
ma6te ipdter eeltenb, baB ibm Die
&aminstp's nod s112 iaulben unb
flaets bteien 8etrag i'm @sri6t bon
6rieoensri9ter Smod elm.
gei Der Yerbanoluns erboben Die
8etlagten einen Sesenanipru6 pegen
gfi6terfiilune sepiher @ertra9s=Sti=
pulationen iOtpie peeen bierour9 ber=
beisefhbrter S6doiguns ibres @e=
i6dfts. Ser &idter entidieb su 8un=
ten Der @ibsrtldser unb ipru9 ibnen
$43 gu.
SEPT 6at Saperfein ans Superior
gsri9t appelirt unb tpig ebsntuea mod
bObere Snitansen anrufsn. Sis Soften
bes PrOaeiies iino bereits srOB unp es
perben beridisbene @asen bon Nbfaa=
eiisn nOtbis iein, um am @nbe idmmt=
li6e Gnwalts= uno @eri9tsssbiibren Sl
oefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-02
Mp. 293.
OfinOien.
9 a B n II n fall.

6 alcutta, 2. NuguF. glabe Der
&batauli Station BEL Werrut ent9leifte
beute elm @iienbahnsug. Is Ginee=
borene fpurben set0otet; 30 Yahasiere
tpurSen berlsbt.
6robbritannien.
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y iirger.
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bat bon Der 8rdfin Suolep oeren
prabtbO!le &eiioen3 an Der 6rospenor
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miniter aquarium fisl ssitern .Sia-
bolo", tuel9er auf ieinem 3meirab bic
masbaliisiten Sunititide uusfRbrte. 10
unsliidli4 gu gOben. Oab er lebensss-
fdbrlide Serlebunsen bapontrug.
6rau W q fan ertranft.
@ew Oort, 2. @us. giner bier
einselaufenen 9onboner Sepei9e su-
folge lieat 6rau Madap, Wittpe bon
S. %. Wadap an einem Sersleiben
i4per erfranft barnieber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-02

Nsw OOrt, 2. ausuif. Die mans
bafte e6riftifeaerin gliiabetb Sars
tom Stoooaro, Satin bes Si9tsrs
&idarb Senrp Stoboarb iit beute in
ibrer Wobnung aus bem Ssbsn se-
f9ieoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-02

s@ Tish-i-mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-02
Mms bem 0eri9tsbSfem.
9teue 9 9eibunss ssttasen

Il { U = q eI U II g g n.
Srau Sba 5. glad tpiinidt bon ben
leioisen @befeiieln, tuel4e fie on ibren
@atten Sbomas fniipfen, befreit gu
rsrben. Sic beiduloigt ibn oes bOs=
pillieen Gsrlailens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
ARRESTED BY DETECTIVES.

Several Alleged Malefactors Gathered
 in Yesterday Afternoon.
 Detectives Ward and McGrath yes terday afternoon arrested a boy named Mulvey, who is believed to be one of the youthful gang which has been re- sponsible for number of petty burg laries about the center of the city re- gently. Young Mulvey is charged with complicity in the burglary at Stoddard & Gilbert's storehouse, for which young Percy Rathbun and other boys were ar rested Monday
 Detective Smith late in the afternoon arrested a man who gave the name of James Hovey, and claimed to have come from Boston, on the charge of the theft of two books from the office of James Brennan on Church street.
 Detective Sergeant Dennehy arrested last evening a man named Thomas Madden on the charge of stealing a bi- cycle from the yard of bakery on York street Sergeant Dennehy recov- cred the stolen wheel There have been an unusual number of thefts of wheels lately The police have continually warned people against leaving wheels on the streets, but the warnings are ap- parently unheeded for wheels are daily and nightly left in the most convenient places for thieves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22

bell-note, not over-loud but deep and rich When it fell to half- -breathless yelps, the hunters yelled their loudest. They knew that the pace was quicken ing to truly ringing run.
 Reynalda dropped flat beside rotten log for precious half-minute, for she had run and run until her heart was near bursting, her coat black with sweat, and her long brush so heavily draggled that it's weight seemed to half anchor her. She had woven maze through the tree-trunks of the open wood, and then dashed wildly for the friendly thickets cresting the bluff. The bluff-face ran sheer down to the val ley; but, at the foot, there was nar- row alluvial bench along which nill- road crawled, with the creek upon it's other side, and fine clear meadows be- yond the water. Rynalda hoped to scramble into some safe small bluff- earth; but, before she had half recov- cred her breath, she heard the chase break upon the outer verge of the tilfck- cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
W1LLINGFORD.

MT. and Mrs. G. H. Boynton of Cedar Rapids, Ia., formally of this place, are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter. Lovers of good music will enjoy the piano recital given by Miss Edna E. Hall in town hall Wednesday evening, May 2S, at o'clock. Miss Hall will be assisted by Frank N Kelly. The programme is arranged as fol- lows: Ludwig van Beethoven
 Sonata, Op. ?, No. 3.'
 Adaeio,
 Scherzo,
 Allegro Assai. Charles Gounod-
 Lend Me Your Aid" (Queen of She
 ba).
 MT. Kelley. Mendelssohn-
 Song Without Words"
 Spinning Song" Oley Speaks
 If You Become Nun, Dear" Nevin--
 Mighty Lik' Rose"
 MT. Kelley. Grieg--
 Papillion."
 "Andante Molto'' tConata op. D.
 "An Dem Fruhling." Kate Stella Burr
 Under the Rose"
 Mir. Kelley. Moszkowski--
 The Juggleress,' Op. 52, No. 4. The w. c. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs S n Johpcop op Orchard street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bags have for their guest Miss Ida Glover of Philadel- phia.
 Mrs. D. E, Morris and Mrs. w. J. Leavenworth are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. F.. Marble at BrattIeboro, Vt.
 The wedding of Frederick J. Barber of New Bedford, Mass, and Miss Lau- retta l.. Fredericks occurred yesterday at the Holy Trinity church. Rev Father Carroll off1ciated. Miss Clara A. Wildman leaves to-day for Lawrenceville, N. J.. where she will attend the dedication of the new gym nasium at the school there The Southern New England company has leased the upper story of the build ing on the northeast corner of Main and Center streets, where they will open their office soon. The case of Ira Williams, charged with intoxication was settled in the borough court Tuesday evening. Judge Toothe fined the prisoner s1 and s9.t3 costs, which was paid by D. s. Dud- ley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
GREAT INTEREST IN BICYCLE
 RACES.


 The success of Tuesday nights bicy- cle races at the Coliseum was mainly due to the arrangement of the pro-
 gramme and the activity with which the officials served in having the events decided. This is as 1t should be and the large crowd seemed very pleased at the interesting programme of ten events, which was decided at 10 o'clock.
 If the new managers can observe that policy and have the events decided each
 night in the same style it is extremely doubtful if the grounds will hold the people who will wish to patronize the sport.
 Manager Voigt left town yesterday to take care of his Vailsburg track ven- ture at Newark, where racing is held every Sunday. He expressed himself as being highly pleased with the way in which the sport was received and at the immense crowd which turned out in spite of the rather disagreeable weather. He is a close student of the racing game and has vast knowledge of the riders form He says he will improve the next meet materially by the introduction of several new feat ures.
 The next meet will be held next Tues day night, when the two star events will be five-nlile professional race and championship mile race open only to Yale university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
LACK cow SENSE.
People Get WilfuI.

A cow or horse or even dog will re- fuse to eat or drink what the animal knows to be harmful but mankind will persist in pouring in coffee even after having been fully assured that it is steadily killing him. Once in while they wake up and do the sensible thing.
 A lady says, Why will people wait as long as did when 1t is so easy to save oneself the suffering caused by coffee drinking? After using coffee several years discovered that I was breaking down nervously I consulted several doctors, but in spite of everything. steadily grew worse.
 One physician advised me to quit cof- fee and I tried quitting by the use of will power, but every time it was a miserable failure.
 My stomach was in dreadful shape and was unable to sleep at night, ner- yous prostration set in and l became barely able to drag about.
 One day while visiting 8 minister's wife. a motherly old lady, she proposed to give me a cup of coffee the kind she had been using three times a day for three years So she brought out a cup or the most lTdSIdul, ueliciouS pcN- craze. It was coffee and it was not coffee l tried it and was eager to know how it was made.
 She said, Five years ago I was af- fected much as you are but l quit drinking coffee and began using Postum Food Coffee, and that produced the re- suit you see and restored me to health
 She said a lot more and when l went home I got a box of Postum and began using it. Sucn soothing effect took place and I began sleeping nights and felt relief from my awful nervous tension. Gradually and surely l got well and now I feel as strong and healthy as a woman should at my age, with all my oldtime energy restored.
 I earnestly entreat all coffee drinkers to change to Postum. What is the use of suffering day and night because of some paltry coffee when one has but to leave it off and use Postum to be well, and I think anyone will agree with me that health is worth everything else; money, property or fame" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION

Officers Elected at Yesterdays Ses- sion. Hartford, May 21.-The second day's S session of the thirtieth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Dental associ- ation was called to order a 9:45 this morning by President Henry McManus. Several interesting papers were read, at the conclusion of which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President-Dr. Edward Eberle, of Hartford
 Vice president-Dr. D. W. Johnson, of New Haven.
 Secretary-Dr. r. H. Hindsley, of Bridgeport.
 Treasurer-Dr E. B. Griffith, of Bridgeport.
 Assistant secretary-Dr. c. c. Pren- tiss, of Hartford.
 Executive committee--Dr. George o, Mclean, of Hartford, chairman; Dr. Elmer B. Abbey, of Hartford, and Dr. J. F. Heike, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
SPANISH DANCES

Abroad the dances of Spain are transformed by the original skill of an Otero or Carmencita Guerrero being the splendid exception); at home they are attenuated in polite society. rem dered commonplace in afes-chantants,
 suppressed in their favorite haunts by the unregarding Spaniard Tn Seville nearly every home of real native dan-
 cling is now closed; in Malaga you may
 think you know everything, and yet
 never see or hear of the Chinitas, with
 it's malodorous approach, with the
 strange old world picture it presents
 within, such as one sees in seventeenth
 century Dutch paintings. Here one
 may sometimes witness the best per-
 formances in Spain. The dancers sit in
 row at the back of the stage, the gui-
 tarist sits in front, and one by one, or
 two by two. the dancers come forward,
 in their exquisite dresses, the beautiful
 Manila shawl and the skirt that reach
 es the ankles, like great beautiful but
 terf1ies, as they sway and bend and
 curve in those slow solemn movements
 which mark the most characteristic
 Spanish dances. In the near east a dance is a rhythm of the body alone, in
 the far east dancing Is all done wit the arms, in the north with the legs. The most ancient and famous art of dancing in the western world is a rhpthmic and harmonious motion of the whole person, a motion in which body and limbs, even head and eyes, all play their measured part It is this above all that marks the dances of Spain as attaining the highest point which the poetry of movement has ever reached Even when the dance becomes. as in it's essence it often really is, the conven- tionized physical expression of the most profound emotion of human pas- sion, it never loses it's reserve or digni- ty in it's added intensity of meaning, nor passes beyond the bounds of art It is Spain alone which justifies the saying of Nietzsche, that dancing is the highest symbol of perfected human ac- tivity.
 Every dance tune ill Spain may be a song tune, and when the dance passes into a song, and we hear that soul stirring extraordinary chant that is partly Moorish, partly gipsy wholly Spanish, we begin to understand why it's dancing is so peculiarly attractive to all those who are held by the fasci- nation of Spain. In this dying and neglected art we reach the last strong hold in which the spirit of the race has itself. Dancing is the final of the genius of Spain, the epitome of its great and sorrowful his .-Havelock Ellis in the Nineteenth Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
GOING BEFORE THE HOUNDS; A
 FOX'S EXPERIENCE.

Mrs Martha McCulloch-Will the author of Next to the Ground" 1"
 charmingly describe, in the June Sue cess" the life of a fox, under the title. ''The Adventures of Reynalda Here i is graphic, interesting extract from
 the articles, telling of Reynalda's escape
 from the hounds
 The barking grew less ragged, and
 Answering whimpers swelled to some
 thing like growls. They came nearer,
 and grew louder and more n1enacing.
 Reynaldas ears twitched almost impa- 1 tiently. She stood up, stretched strong | ly, turned half around, sniffed hard,
 and then went away down the wind, at
 an easy, swinging lope. She ran over grass. in the pasture in which she had 1outed big ram. Again there were sheep in it--a big flock. She held her course until long past them, then faced about and ran back along her track for fifty yards. The flock grazed little at one side of her trail; with long, scrambling bound she landed among them, ran in and our confusedly, scat tering them like chaff in the wind, then laid course at right angles to the first and went off as hard as she could leg it.
 There was need of speed and caution. Just as she leaped to break the trail, the hounds came upon her bed. Hot on the cent, they broke into full cry the riders behind whooping and cheering. The horns became silent, but half the horses answered shrilly the keen chal- lenge of the dogs. Something in the cadence gave Reynalda her first appre- hensive thrill, for it taught her what it means to be hunted, to flee for life be- fore creatures infinitely stronger She had supped we'll almost too well. If she ran straight away, the end would be only a matter of minutes. The dogs wer between her and really safe earths, and she must trick them.
 She doubled again. and broke trail, this time by a leap to fence, scram- hled down on the other side and head ed for the creek. But the dog music strengthened, grew nearer, clearer, deadlier. Remus knew his business. Wherever the trail broke, he circled wide and picked it up again. He had nose as well as knowledge. Running thus on a scent breast-high, he kept his head up, snufflng the tainted air rather than earth or tangle. His crying was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
MISS STONES LECTURE.
Continued from First Page.)

| .J used, were on a high plateau overlook ing number of peaks, but there were still others higher. This fact was men, toned to the guards and they became aware of the fact that some other band of brigands or some one else might come up on the loftier peaks, see these huts and make for them so that they were not considered safe Another move was necessary and through the snow, over hill and dale. rough paths where it was necessary many times to crouch low on the horses to prevent be- ing knocked off by the limbs of the trees they journeyed for many long hours. Many changes were made in their places of abode but there was never the necessaries of even camp life
 When the party was first taken their baggage was rif1ed and the supplies of three days taken by the brigands This left Miss Stone and her companion with only the clothes which they wore in their possession. Madame Tsilka had not even a handkerchief. When it came to making their toilet and doing up their hair 1t was necessary to borrow comb from one ot the men,
 They were frankly told that they were held for a ransom and that the ransom was to be 25,000 Turkish pounds. In consequence of this, one of the men confided that they intended feeding them we'll. This partially so, for the brigands were not in the least regular about their meals. A towel served as a cupboard and a pantry for many days.
 When taken into the mountains they complained of being cold and they ask ed for some homespun with which to make clothing This was furnished and dresses consisting of jackets and skirts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
TAP DAY AT YAJ.N

"Tap day. will be observed at Ya1a to-day. This will be the feature of the secret society week at Yale. The pro- gramme for this afternoon will begin about 4:45 on the campus, near the sen- for fence. Elections to Skull and Bones, Scroll and Keys and Wolf's Head will occur. The calcium light parade will not take place until next fall, in &C., cordance with the revision of the Yale sophomore society system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
NOT BY MIGHT.

The Angel of True Vision leaned OCT
 my lowly bed, "Dost seek the heavenly wisdom?' in
 tendrest tone He said Tn labor and in longing, yea, have l
 sought it, Lord In daily toll and sorrow, in work with
 out reward" Labor is good and longing" He gently
 answered me. Yet must thou seek the Father if per-
 feet thou Wouldst be: In valleys and in vigils soul--sight gains
 purity, Be still rest in the arms of God and in
 His vision sec" G. H. w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22

M. c. A. will lead, and the general top ic will be Practical Conservation. The we'll known male quartet of the so- ciety will assist in the service. At the beginning of the meeting a short praise service is held, which is greatly enjoy
 ed by those who have chance to sing again the old familiar gospel hymns they knek at home. Everyone welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
ELKs' SPECIAL MEETING.
State Officers Met in the Tontine Tasl
 ElYening

otdle OkIlCoFS MeC Tn the IOntlne IMAEs
 Evening.
 The state board of officers of the Elks held special meeting in the Tontine last evening. Officers were present from Hartford, Willimantic. Norwich, Meriden, Middletown and Wa terbury. The session was called for the purpose of considering business of special importance which of a necessi- ty had to be transacted. The Aofflcers also considered the matter of holding the annual midsummer outing, Sey- eral places were recommended and plans were advanced for the days pro- gramme, which will consist of athletic sports of all kinds and an elaborate dinner. New London was favorably considered as the place for the event. and while the question is not definitely determined, New London will probably be the city selected for the outing. The date will probably be sometime in Au- gust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
TO MEET HARVARD.
Captain Hargrave Selects Athletesstn

S"Peeiii Llai grave ctleClSA AtnleI06fL0
 Compete in Dual Games. The announcement was made last evening by Captain Hargrave of the Yale track team that the following men will represent Yale in the dual meet with Harvard in Cambridge Sat- urday afternoon:
 Moulton, Arnstein, Hargrave, Tilley, Camp, Boardman, Long, Hunter, Dem- ing, Kane, James, Feel, Jacobus, Stew ens Weston, Franchot Bumstead, Don- ahue, Clapp, Mflburn, J. w. Thomas, jr., Fallows, Granbury, Preston, Pease,S Thompson, Hinton, Spraker, Beck, Goss. Bergin, Bordman, Fulton, Harris, Ho- gan, Olcott. Jack, Gould, Douglass, and DuVal
 The team will leave this city at 1:4OI tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
CITY MISSIONS TONIGHT.

The Y. P. S. c. E. of the Humphrey street Congregational church. which has charge of the gospel meeting every fourth Thursday of the month, will hold its regular meeting tonight in City Mission hall, corner of State and Court streets, at s D. m. General Sec retary A, H. Hayes of the Railroad Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.

A very pleasant social function. was held last evening when Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson of 239 Bradley street and Mrs Morris F. Tyler rendered a recep- ton to Professor and Mrs. Kelley, Pro-l lessor Kelley being at the head of the Yale musical department. The evening was spent socially, and in the enjoy- ment of an excellent musicale. A finely prepared collation. was served
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
O. o. F. GRAND LODGE AD-

New London, May 21,-The session of the Grand lodge of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows reached adjourn ment at 5:30 this afternoon, and just before the close Grand Master Carpen- ter announced the appointment of Rev. Charles H. Smith, of Plymouth, as grand chaplain and Sidney W. Challen- ger, of Bridgeport as grand marshal The customary vote of thanks to the mayor the citizens of New London and the Rebekah and local lodges was adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
GLEE AND BANJO cIJ1B.

At a meeting of the Yale Glee and Banjo Club association, held last even- ing, Joseph B. Thomas, jr ,.'03, of New York city. was elected secretary, and business manager; Charles E. Adams '04 of Toledo, O., was elected assistant secretary and business manager