davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
NII.sINAL KINDENLiAETEN- NIiss

KINDERGAR Miss Welch's Burrows Musical Kindergar- ten class at l27 North Fourth Ave. from 10 to F on Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday Terms. Slru per week. This method breaks down all the difficulties of elementary study. elminiuates all it's dulluess and drUdgeIN and makes music a de- light to the children. Miss Welch'S experience with children assures sue cess in a branch now SD valued iu the east. Anyone wishing information. please send Miss W-ich a postal card or call. Miss Welch is a pupil of Charles Eunkel. and is agent for the high grade Elunkel Bros pian5-sold ;.t half price.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

SPANISH LESSONS by native gentle man from Mexico. Reasonable terms. Apply 33S F. Van BUren.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

LAY NO CLAIMS. TOWARDS BE ing al physician. neither do I believe in. much less, prescribe OF use medi- Cines. But my perfect system of health culture, massage. ozone and electricity. if persisted in. will uu- errinSly lead to health and strength, no matter what your ailment be. It has never yet failed in a single in stance. Advice on exercises and health culture gratis. Bernard Pos, No. 502 North Fourth street corner of Taylor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
WHERE MONEY FAILED.
Rockefeller Wealth Did Not Say

Rockefeller Wealth Did Not Save
 Grandson, but Did Discover Germ.
 Baltimore, Sept. 8.--Grief of John D. Rockefeller for the death of his grand son "Jack" enables science to announce the discovery of the germ of the infan- tile disease commonly called summer complaint"
 Less than a week after little Jack" died, two years ago, MT. Rockefeller of- fered fund of two hundred thousand dollars to investigate the disease of children, requesting Dr. William H. Welch, of this city, to conduct the in quiry, which has been conducted in the laboratory of the Thomas Wilson Sani- tarium for Children, Dr. Welch in- trusted the work to two students, Charles w. Duval of Annapolis and Victor H. Bassett of Aledo, III. Mr Bassett had the honor of discovering the germ. To MT. Duval is due the credit of isolating the organism.
 Dr. Welch and Dr. James H. M. Knox verified the discovery. In forty-two cases out of fifty the specific organism isolated by Duval was found. The eases represented every variety of sum- mer compliant except cholera infantum. In all the organism found was nearly identical with that which produces acute dysentery inS adults. pr. Welch and his associates will now try to find an anti-toxin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

piles about the edifice, and the road for considerable distance was filled with persons in carriages who had gathered to witness the ceremony and take part in the service of rejoicing when it was accomplished.
 The services opened with a selection by the choir, and then the Rev. J. Howard Hand of Ansonia, a former pastor of the church. offered a prayer. The Rev. Calvin B. Ford, pastor of the Newfeld church, read an appro- priate psalm, and the pastor of the church. the Rev. Royal W. Raymond, introduced the speaker. the Rev. Dr. Buck, who delivered an address pre- vious to the laying of the stone.
 pr. Buck spoke of the good influences which radiate from a church in every community. He explained how the building of a church, far from being a useless tieing-up of money, is an in Vestment of funds which adds to the dignity of every community, and in- creases prosperity by the influence for the good which emanates from it. He gave brief history of the building
 - ASAaSo AAOllA D1ulS LlIIlSS, SpOhS of the honor which attended the reign or Solomon, principally through the erection of the great temple, and ex- plained the desire of all people to have a place of worship.
 After the address a copper box, which had been presented by Curtis & We'll 1ngton, was placed in the corner stone In the box had been sealed a Bible, a copy of the M. E. year book for 1902 the minutes of the New York East conference for 1902, a copy of the Christian Advocate of September 4. 1902. copies of each of the Bridgeport daily papers, complete file of Our Work" to date, list of the pastors of the church to date and list of the church members.
 The stone was laid by Dr. Buck, un- der the direction of the architect, Elli- ott W. Peck. with an ivory handled trowel of silver. presented by G. w. Fairchild. On the trowel blade was in- scribed: Presented to the Rev. Charles H. Buck, D. D., on the occa- sion of his laying the corner stone of the Methodist Episcopal church of Stratford, Conn.,, September [, 1902.
 The exercises closed with the bene- diction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
K. G. E. ANNUAL MEETING.

Officers Elected and Matters of Interest
 Transacted Here Yesterday.
 The Grand castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, met in this city yesterday for their annual session, the meeting being held in Red Mems hall. It was the fourteenth annual meeting of the order and was called to order by John P. Thompson, the grand chief.
 The greater part of the morning ses- sion was taken up in discussing mat ters of interest pertaining to the order and in hearing the reports of the vari- ous committees. Everything showed the association to be in a tirst-class condition in every department.
 Immediately after the reports of the various committees and officers the election of officers for the coming year took place and resulted as follows:
 Past grand chief-John E. Thompson, New Haven.
 Grand chief-George T. Hewlett, New Haven.
 Grand vice chief--A. J. Benoit, New Britain.
 Grand high priest-James Bishop, New Haven.
 Grand master of records-John Dixon, New Haven.
 Grand keeper of the exchequer-Mel- vile s. Wadhams. New Haven.
 Grand sir herald-Richard N. Kirck, New Haven.
 First grand guard-Joseph c. Blis- sard. Danbury.
 Second grand guard-D. F. Butler, New Britain.
 Grand trustee-C. W. Ross, New Ha- ven.
 A recess was then taken and dinner was served at the Davenport hotel, about fifty sitting down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
New Haven Steamboat Line For New York the South and West. Steamer Richard Peck
IN COMMISSION.

Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m., daily except Mohdays; due New York 100 a. n. Y.
 Passengers are privileged to board steam at New Haven at any time after 1000 D. m.
 From New York steamer leaves 4.30 b. m. daily except Sundays; due New Haven N 9.0i ?: m. On Sundays, until September IA, steamer RICHARD PECK will leave New h nork at 9;So q. m. returning from New discontinued after September IA Steamer. arrives, at and departs from Belle Dock. New f,,. Haven, and Pier 9 E. R., foot of Peck Slip, Naw York; ! < .3s "
 For tickets and staterooins annly at tho office on Belle Dock, also at Bfshon x ro e 103-f0o Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on steamer 11t
 W. E. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCERPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JuHN IL. STARlN, CaptaIn Mo. Allister, leaves New Haven fromt Starin's Pier, foot O. Brown street, Ut IO:15 D. n,'. Sundays, Tuesdays nnd Thursdays Steamas GkAsTUS COkNlNG, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tbs North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Fars rooms, $1.00. ''H
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's. S58 Chapel street; Peck E Blsh. the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:sO u In. Through freight rates gwen and hiiic of vest. c. H. FISHER. Agent
 Order your freight via Etaria LAnA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

New England woman gets married and goes to Chicago to live. She finds her self much disappointed in Chicago soci- ety. Something is lacking and dear old BOSton's culture comes up vividly be- fore her in her reflections on the subject Chicago doesn't suit her and she for a year or so passes through a sort of mental purgatory in trying to be recon ciled to the Windy City and the society she finds there. She ''carries on about it and goes to an extreme about it and at last becomes utterly miserable ill taking on'' so about Chicago people and society. Her constant assumption of superiority over the women she met went dead against her making any so- cial triumphs The reader naturally mistrusts that the fault lay with dear Mrs. Russell herself, and this suspicion becomes verified at last. for in the end Chicago is thoroughly vindicated. Be- fore that happy result is attained, how ever, Mrs. Russell has dreadful tiff with her husband and indulges herself at such length in her whims and fan cies about Chicago's commercialism and vulgarity that she becomes estranged from that good man, her husband. Chi cago's day comes at last. The pretty, erring wife revises the situation, has some very wholesome self-introspec- tion, deplores the pretended Irritation which she indulged in and becomes re- united to her husband. and the curtain drops upon the renewed felicity of the Russells and the aforesaid vindication of Chicago,-a yindication which is complete, for the winsome, but erring little lady, as the book closes, throws kiss out toward the city and thus apos- tropizes it: Dear. dirty, beautiful Chicago. splendid is your youthful strength; love you and this is home forever" The book is abundantly and finely illustrated with pictures of Chi cago scenes, buildings and drives, and will well repay perusal, for despite its faults, it is exceedingly clever. Price s1.25; for sale by the Pease-Lewis Com pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

MT. Dinwiddie--I wonder why dentists make displays of samples of their work in showcases?
 MT. Van Braam-So that you can pick your teeth, uppose.-Pittsburg Chron- icle-TeIegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

The complete novel in Lppincott's for this month is by Ellen Olney Kirk and bears the title "A Bit of Human Ma ture." It is a pleasant story, in this au- thor's characteristic vein, and will please many readers. Eben 10. Rex ford gives some useful hints about fall work in the garden, and there are short stories by Josiah Flynt, Ina Brevoort Roberts, Karl E. Hartman, Jennette Lee and others. There are number of book reviews and in "Walnuts and Vine are some especially good stories. Lippincott's is one of the most popular of the current periodicals on account of it's complete novel each month, which makes it especially desirable for travel CTS. The tone of the contents is good and the contributors are among the best writers of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

When Anna Chapin Ray wrote her first juvenile entitled Teddy, Her Book" she was hailed as one of the few writers who had caught the spirit of Louisa M. Alsott in interpreting the life of a human young girl. Three books in the Teddy" series have already ap- peared and this fall Miss Rays new juvenile entitled "Nathalie's Chum" will be published by Little, Brown & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
INTERESTING CEREMONIES.
Corner Stone Laying of the Stratford
 M. D. Church.

M. B. Church.
 The corner stone of the new Strat- ford Methodist Episcopal church was laid at 5 o'clock Sunday evening with appropriate ceremonies, by the Rev. Charles H. Buck, D. D., pastor of the New York avenue M F. church of Brooklyn, N. Y, formerly of New Ha- ven. Tn the presence of an unusually large number of interested persons. The floor of the new church was filled, many found accommodations on the lumber
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

Helen Hunt Jackson's delightful Cali fornia articles, hitherto printed in her European sketches, have just been pub lished in a separate volume entitled "Glimpses of California and the Mis- sions," with 37 pictures by Henry Sand ham who illustrated Pomona" Little, Brown & Co.,, are the publishers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

The leading feature of the September Everybody's Magazine is the account by Bessie Van Worst of the life of facto- " girl written from her own experi- ence when she worked in a pickle facto- ry for the purpose of learning what the life was at first hand It :s a detailed account of the fife and will prove inter esting reading. In contrast with this is an account of the actual life of society woman with an income sufficient to gratify her every wish. Another inter- esting paper Is Life in the Mining Re- gion," by Frank Norris, with some ex- cellent photographic illustrations and there is a paper on "England's New Prime Minister" and one on Work With the Hands" paper by Booker T. Washington on the moral value of man. ual training and labor-The stories are by writers of we'll known ability: Will Payne, Eleanor Hoyt, Mary Tracey Earle and Mary E. Wilkins and A. B. Frost contributes one of his amusing drawings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

MT. Kipling has finally completed the illustrations for the Just So Stories,'' D and Doubleday, Page & Co. announce publication for next month. An Amer ican artist, one of the first to see the drawings in this country, remarked that MT. Kipling should have commenced to illustrate his own books before, and ex- pressed regret that he had not made pictures for "The Jungle Book"
 Bishop Henry c. Potter of New York is the author of "The East of To-Day and To-Morrow," which the Century company, (New York;. will soon bring out. It is the result of the bishops re- cent visit to Japan, China, India. the Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines, and deals with the religion, tradition, class prejudice, method of living and politics of each of these countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

Mary Devereux's romance, "Lafitte of Louisiana" has gone into a third edi- ton, as has Frances Charles original story, Tn the Country God Forgot" while "A Girl of Virginia" by Lucy Meacham Thurston is now in its fourth edition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

Little, Brown & Co. have just pub lished new edition of "The Boston Cooking School Cook Book" by Fannie Merit Farmer with an appendix con- taining 300 additional recipes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

In Country Life in America for Sep tember Doubleday, Page & Co.,, New York;, among the superbly illustrated leading article, Salmon Fishing" by E. T. D. Chambers, tells of ideal camps where Americans seek thirty -pounders in Canadian woods: ''The Essentials of Peach Growing" treats of the methods of growing fine fruit; and Touring in Carriage" is story of a trip from H. linois to Boston. Other important fea- lures include "Biltmore," an elaborate great North Carolina estate, country seat comprising a small city and a com munity of varied agricultural interests; and "The Irish Terrier in America" be- ing an illustrated sketch of the pug nacious little hunting dog by James Watson. A series of photographs of live toads is an interesting study by A. B. Phelan. In a pratical way the eighth part of the country home-making series offers suggestions for planning the ex- terior of country homes to harmonize with their surroundings. The How to Make a Garden" department deals with tulip, hyacinths, narcissus and other beautiful spring flowers for which seed is sown in the fall. The outdoor calen- dar chronicles the opening of the hunt ing season, the return of the birds on their southward flight, and the things of the autumn fields and woods togeth- CT with hints for things to do on the farm and in the garden.
 A. Radclyffe Dugmore, the artist sportsman and photographer of outdoor life, is at present in the Maine woods. On his return he will contribute a series of elaborately illustrated articles on campish, fishing and hunting to Coun- try Life in America, for which maga- zine he is now engaged to work exclu- sively. His entire collection of photo- graphs of birds, wild flowers and native animals, including some 5000 negatives, has recently been published by Double day, Page & CG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

Another attractive volume of selec- tions nearly published by l.. c. Page & Co.,, Boston, and which will undoubted- ly prove exceedingly popular, is the third series of poems under the general title Gap and Gown" R. l.. Paget is the compiler. The verses are all by col
 lege students and have appeared at va rious times in the college publications. The girls of 'the higher education" are represented quite as generously as the boys Naturally not all the poems are such as their authors would write at a maturer age. But the rhyming is done for the most part with the buoyant pull sing of youth, and there is the variety of themes which is the natural spice of such a collection of lines. Forty-one colleges are represented in these selec- tions and the selections have been made with taste and felicitously. This third volume of the series will surely receive the same hearty welcome that was &C., corded it's predecessors. As is well said in the preface, Years may come and go, but college verse remains the same. full of youth,-the faults and conditions of youth-cheerines and indescribable buoyancy. Most of the selections are college verses printed in the last four years and none were included in the previous volumes, Price $1.25; for sale by the Pease-Lewis Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

"The Letters of Charles Darwin" which the Messrs. Apleton will bring out in the early autumn, promises to be extremely interesting. They will com- prise two volume of about 800 pages each, and are almost exclusively the letters of Darwin himself Many of them were addressed to Asa Gray 9th CT American scientific men are also rep- resented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

President Hadley of Yale has in the September Century suggestive little article called 'The Twofold Cause of Betting" in which he draws an instruc tive parallel between betting and duel- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

E. Fernow; Messages of the Masters" 8 series of discussions of the spiritual interpretations of great paintings, by Armory H. Bradford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

The Musical World, magazine of musical news and vocal and instrument tai selections. is one of the best of the publications of this sort. The reading matter of the magazine is up-to- date and full of interest, including in the August number short papers entitled Singers in Paris" Personal Criti- cism," <" "A Word About Donizetti," "The Bott Stradivarius," and "Melba." while notes, short paragraphs. and one or two departments contain all recent news of the musical world. The music of this number is up to the high standard set by former numbers and consists of the song. "A Message" by Adolph Frey, a graceful melody; "Sunbeams." q pretty and simple melody by Moritz H. Eme- ry for soprano or tenor; brilliant pol ka Prise Printaniere." by Carl Bohm and characteristic piece by w, c. F. Seebroeck, the "Minuetto."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

Books now in the presses of Messrs. Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. (New York; for fall publication are: Mind Power and Privileges" scientific study of mesmerism, hypnotism, Christian Cci- ence, &c., by Albert B. Olston: "Tho- reau, His Home. Friends and Books" by Annie Russell Marble; Word Coin- age" study of slang and provincial isms, by Leon Mead; "Economics of Forestry study of forestry from the standpoint of political economy, by B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

One of the leading features of Har- per's Magazine for September is the re- production in color of Edwin A. Ab bey's mural paintings in the Boston Public Library Illustrating the quest of the Holy Grail. Other noteworthy H. lustratIons are those also in color. ac- companying the article, "A Reverie at the Sea Shore" by Sadakichi Hart mann, and At the Hunting Lodge of the Grand Duke" by Esther B. Tiffa- ny Of the uncolored pictures there are an abundance, and most of them are very beautiful. The stories of the num- Der are by Alice Brown, Roy Rolfe Gill son, Margaret Deland and other well known writers; and there are number of fine poems. The various depart ments are full of interesting matter. There ade also articles rescribing Ste venson's country, "Epochs of Gem En- graving," Industrial Betterment' and Early Migrations Westfard," and pa- per by Richard Le Gallenne on child poet, Jula Cooley, who lives somewhere in this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

Country Life in America Is as attrac- tive as ever in its September number, which is saying good deal in it's praise. The opening article is by Wal ter E. Andrews, and treats of 'The Es- sentials of Peach Growing" Touring in a Carriage" is an article which makes suggestions of tempting possibil- ities, and is the record of actual experi- ence of the writer, John Livingston Wright, In coming with his mother from Illinois to Boston, fourteen hun dred miles, in the summer of 1897. Fishermen will be interested in the ac- count of Salmon Fishing in Canada" by E. T. D. Chambers. Another inter- esting article is George W. Weston's de- scription of Biltmore, George Wander bits North Carolina estate. There are a good many other things in this num- Der that are we'll worth reading and the illustrations are, as always very beau tiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

One of the most striking features of the September Era Magazine is the ex- cellent poetry. The9dosia Garrison, Nathan Haskell Dole, Norman H. Pia- man. $. Scott Stinson, Rupert S. Hol- land and Charles Marris are represent ed. Charles McIlvaine, who is a recog- nlzed authority on the subject, writes In an interesting manner of Some Au- tumnal Toadstoos." The complete short stories include "A Literary Char acter," by Albert Lathrop Lawrence; Rain" translated from the Chinese by Helen G. Smith; ''Moogwa, the Three Thieves, and the Man-Squaw," by J. Oliver Curwood; and Tn the Sierras," by Mahlon Stacy. Two articles we'll worth reading are "'UncIe Toms Cab In in Kentucky" by Joseph M. Rogers, and, Newport Present and Past" by mary Moss. Marie Antoinette, by Henry Francis, and Gabriel Tolliver," by Joel Chandler Harris, are continued, and need no recommendation to those who have read the previous installments. "The Observer and "Old World Themes" are as bright and attractive as usual, as may be said of the remainder Of the regular features.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
ODD RELATIONSHIP
Indianapolis Society Puzzled by Com.
-. plicati0ns Arising from
-, Coming Marriage,

Several months ago D. P. Erwin,
one of the wealthiest men of Indian
apolis, welded Miss Demia Townley.
Now the engagement of Miss Hannah
Erwin, daughter Of Mr.. Erwin, and
Morris Townley, a brother iof Mrs.
Townley-Erwin, is announced. !;
All are prominent and society is
much amused over the complicated re-
lations which will result from the
second marriage. Mrs. Townle y-Erwin
will be mother-in-law to her sister-in-
law and mother-in-law to her brother.
Mr.. Erwin will be father-in-law to his
brother-in-law, and Mr.. Townley viii,
be son-in-law to his sister, and also
brother-in-law to his wife, while Mr..
Erwin will be brother-in-.aw to his
daughter, leaving the daughter to be
sister-in-.aw to her mother-in-law, sis
ter-in-law to her husband and sister-in-
law to her father.
If a son should be born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin, the boy would be grand
nephew to his father, his uncle would
be his brother-in-law, his aunt would
be a sister-in-law,.:snd his mother
would be. his sister-in-law. Women
who take delight in figuring out the
various rela tionships say that a thou
sand other complicatio might be
quoted from this mix-up.