davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

The Christian Register reports that the question, What was the general character of Moses?" drew from one child in Sunday school the reply: "A gentleman Not understanding, the inspector asked why. Please, sir, when the daughters of Jethro went to the well to draw water, the shepherds were in the way; but Moses helped them, and said to the shepherds, Ladies first please '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
Great Bianket Values.

GreAt Bi0nKet V0luOs. 25 Pairs Il-4 White $I.a5 Blankets, for o7c a Pair.
 50 Pairs rl-4 White and Grey oset Blankets, for 69cts a Pair a5 Pairs Ii-4 Grey Wool $l.5o Blankets, for $I.lo Pair 20 Pairs II-4 White Wool $a.69 Blankets, for $I.o,a Pair l5:Pairs ll-4 White Wool s5.5o Blankets, for $2.4 Pair 20 Pairs lI-4 all-wool handsome white and grey California Blankets, rich borders, s5 Blankets, for $3.oS
 COmfOrfables. 5 Dozen Figured Silkoline Comfortables, fil- led with best white cotton, $I.a5 Con,- tortables, for Socts The $I. so Confortables are now $i.oo And our fine Eiderdown Filled French Sateen Comfortables that are $5, to go at $3.oS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

Zion's Herald tells how China is apol- ogizing for the murder of Cbristians
 In the walled City of Tung Chow, Chi na there recently occurred a most sin gular and significant funeral ceremony. Seventy native Christians who had been killed during the Boxer uprising were given an official burial A procession composed of relatives of the victims. a company of Chinese cavalry, a compa- ny of infantry, several bands and hun dreds of men carrying gaudy funeral emblems traversed the principal streets of the city. The procession was two hours in passing the reviewing stand, where were gathered the city officials, General Ma, commander of the Chinese troops that besieged -Tsin; MT. Conger, American Minister to China, and many American and English mis- sionaries. Chinese officials from fifty villages where Christian converts had been massacred were present. These officials subsequently, signed documents guaranteeing protection to the Chinese Christians if they would return to their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
That Touch of Art Exquisite Atmosphere That Invests an Article Fur chased at the George H. Ford Co.'S Estab-
 IiShment. Exclusive Designs in Great Variety, a Contrast to
 the Commonplace
 and Tawdry.

Ladies Find Interesting Objects in the Discount Sale--- Men Can Buy the Best Watches in the World Under Specially Adyan- tage0us COnditiOns---20 to 50 Per Cent. Reduction on all Stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

The Garden City Associa tion, of Lon- don, will shortly undertake to establish model township. The aim of this as- sociation is to promote the removal of Industries from the cities into the coun- try, where the working people can find room to live. Thus far nothing has been done by the society in the way of practical execution of it's plan. But it is now proposed to buy an agricultural estate of about six thousand acres, and to house on one thousand of the acres thirty thousand people leaving the re- mainder free for factories and agricul- lure. It is believed that the scheme will pay per cent. return upon the Investment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

The Axtell (Kansas) Anchor prints the following caution: We wish to bring to the notice of the friends of A. L. Gil- him against any sudden starts or jerks It has been the custom many times when greeting the old gentleman to take advantage of his extreme ticklish- ness. The surgeons say that man of his nature after undergoing such crit icaI surgical operation would be liable to be badly injured by sudden start. Therefore his friends should not greet him in the old way by poking their finger in his ribs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

The Rev. MT. Pearson, 'the parson sheriff'' of Cumberland county, Maine, who has made great efforts to enforce to the letter the State prohibitory law, in his annual report shows that he served 4,916 seizure warrants, and had success in 927, taking a total of 9,553 gallons of liquor, secured 296 convic- tions out of 637 arrests, with fines ag- gregating sS,S96. Of "A eases appealed, 39 convictions were obtained, and the fines thus collected netted $25,429.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY It CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS MONTH <3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

All these great stores of ours-Basen1ent 1aiu Floor, above stairs There are hundreds of econon- les here to-day, hundreds more than we have space for in
 Not department has escaped pencil It's the greatest
 January Sale we ever had because we've before so
 determined to clear stocks inventory never had such magnihcenty equipped stocks to clear. Embroiderics In The White Sale.
 Thousands of yards of pretty Embroideries at less than Half Price There'll never be so splendid time to buy;
 From 1 hes Wide; 5 5st E"''i % as;. s; S' set s E"'as fer ss,: ss: Y.a |@a Toe, lie scts
 Tiouncings Inches. , m @ 5 g"s ,s ss': 1se: 3 y s s9 eags 19 ass: Yard M % % @ ~ I ss ss .ss 5s: @' Cotton Torchons, Pt-de-P Paris Laces, In sertions and Edgings, from the narrowest up to inches, Yet and 1Oct Laces,
 All to go at Acts Yard All Lace Remnants, hundreds of yards, all kinds At Half Price. The Muslin Underwear Sale
 Is superb in it's breadth and scope. We've known nothing like it in business history. Each selling day creates record.
 Such results only from great stock TRUE Muslin Underwear with every garment from the lowest price made for the refined taste Every kind of Underwear stingy unsubstanal showy kind
 That kind you'll not find at Gamble -Desmond's. Corset Covers from Sets $2oo Night Gowns 59cts 7 Chemses from 2lcs to $3.25 Drawers, 2cts to $325 White Peicoas, 3oc to $7.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

< It is announced that two universities for women will be opened next year, one at Tol1io, Japan, and the other at Moscow. The Russian university for women has been endowed by wealthy merchant. M. Astraknoff, with 5,0o0,0G0 rubles. It will contain for the present only three academical faculties-medi- cal, mathematical and physical science. whose sympathy has been gained, can- not see his way yet to the concession of a legal faculty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
The Bio January Sale
 Hundreds of Bargains.

All over these great stores of ours-B Basement Tai Floor, above stairs. There are hundreds of econon les here to-day, hundreds more than we have spa, for in our news.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

At recent equal suffrage meeting somebody asked "'How can women be prevailed upon to overcome petty jeal- ousies?" But Rev. Anna H. Shaw was equal to the occasion, answering: "As long as the Schley matter is on the docket, I wouldn't say anything about jealousies among women. Pettiness is not matter of sex but of tempera- ment and environment. Get out of the petty environment as fast as you can"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

Not department has escaped the blue pencil the greatest January Sale we've ever had because we've before been so determined to clear stocks for inventory never had such magnifcently equipped stocks to clear
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-25
Mas bic Gr,iebuna madt. apturo

tpelHer im's Sobr 300 b. CIR. ben
Spartunern bic poraisfidsn @efsBe
eegeben baben fpn, ppGte emit iein.n
Mttbirgern 3eigen, tpelden bebeutenben
stnfluB bic GrSiebuns aus5uiiben psrs
mag. st pdblte 3u feinem @eriu9s
5Det 9unbe bon berfelben HaHe. Sen
et1ler futterte er nit alerlet 2sderbifs
Ten. ben onberen ribtete er fir bic Sagb
db. Gines 9uses bra6te ct beibe
19sere auf ben Mortt unb febte ibnsn
dlerlet ledere Spell en- Dor. Ha6 einis
gen Nugenbliden fieB sr einen tSaien
lanfen. Oer cine 9unb fimmerfe iif)
niht bdrum. Der anbere ober elite benz
9ofen mad, fling i'm unb bradte i'm
fttnem GERM. Die antpeienben 8iirs
aef gabsn Iaut ihren 9eifaa su erten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-25
3ettung tito @alfe,
iopie amtem Stats fir Seoermatttt,

men. s@ebt Sbr," 1oete apturs, ,lpas
ote G~raiebuns aus biefen betben Sbie.
rem, Die bod berielben RdfIe ~ongeb0ren
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&inber, 10 tperben tie INNER @9pda.
ftnge fetn unb nur i'm Wobleben uni
TN @enuB i6re 8efriebtgung fuaen
Gin Stoot, Der iol9e 8Irger fat, ge6t
benz untergange entgegsn. Wenn Str
Cure 9tnoer aber CUR @eniis1amfeti
une our Qrbeit er5iebt, tptrb unfe,
Staat groB iein."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

avenue tomorrow night. Collett has been riding very we'll in the races held so far in this city, and as his improve ment has been remarkably good there are quite few people who believe that he will land the amateur championship this year, Some of the best simon pures" in the metropolitan district will line up at the start of the two amateur races in to-morrows events and among the lot expected is Marcus Hurley, the present champion of the United States Hurley is in superb form at present and while the local man can hardly be eX- pected to defeat him, it is thought he will give him a hard race.
 The amateur events will be the least important part of the programme, as a big bunch of professional sprinters will contest in three cash prize events, one of which is the Junion Champion Stakes. About thirty crack riders, in- cluding Champion Kramer, Eddy Bald, George Collett, John T. Fisher, Owen Kimble, Charles Hadfield, F. c. Haus~ man, W. A. Rutz and others, will com pete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
rt,Ac DAY CELEBRATION.

An interesting program in connection with the celebration of flag day Saturday was given in Colonial hall at p. h., under the auspices of the Amos Morris society," Chil- dren of the American Revolution. The president, Miss Helen Merwin, presided, assisted by the vice president, Miss Flor ence Graham.
 Children of the public schools made up most of the audience, which filled the hall.
 Preceding the exercises, q boys drum and fife corps gave several selections Of patriotic music.
 This is the first public celebration given bv the chapter on flag day, and was ill honor of the 125th anniversary of the adop- tiOu of the flag Each of the children was provided with q small American flag. Mem hers of the society dressed in white and wearing the society badges, acted as ushers
 The exercises were introduced by the singing of America by the audience, with cornet accompaniment by MT. Tullo,
 Next was an address by Rev. Dr. E. s. Lines.
 Miss Rena T. Barnes, of the choir of the Church of the Redeemer, sang The Star Spangled Banner" the audience joining i'll the chorus.
 Mrs. Henry Champion, of the Daughters of the American Revolution, gave an illus trated address and history of the American flag
 follows;
 Song of the Flag. .................:.... Recitation ..............M Miss Ruth Phillius Music. ......,....'''.'.'' hail Colunpia Recitation. ..............,,.... Miss Phillips Song. ."Red, White and Blue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
COOL FOOD
For Hot Days.

Better health comes with less meat and fat during the warm weather.
 By proper and pleasant diet you can prepare the body for summer and feel from ten to twenty degrees cooler than your neighbor.
 Grape Nuts and cream, a little fruit and possibly a couple of soft boiled eggs is sufficient for the breakfast. An ordinary portion of Grape-Nuts con- tains sufficient nourishment to fully sustain the body until the monday meal; being pre-digested food, it does not overtaX the stomach and contains none of the heat supplied by the heavy carbonaceous foods.
 Fully cooked at the factory by food experts. brings it to you ready to serve, and does away with the heat of cooking and the time necessary to prepare or dinary food and its crisp daintiness is pleasing to the palate of young and old.
 Many delicious recipes are found in each Grape-Nuts package, so that the form of eating this wholesome food can be changed to suit the user.
 These suggestions, if followed for ten days will convince the most slSeptical that cool body, an active brain and an energy hitherto unknown will prevail and the general lassitude peculiar to warm weather will disappear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
AT CHESHIRE ACADEMY.
Programme for the Institutions 1OSt]

Programme for the Institutions 1Osth
 Anniversary.
 Following is the programme for the 10Sth anniversary of Cheshire academy, which takes place next Thursday:
 915 q. m.. Chapel service.
 1015 d. m., Graduating exercises in Town hall.
 II :45 a. m., Military drill.
 1915 D. m., Meeting of Board of Trustees. 100 D. m, Alumni dinner in Academy dining hall
 The marshas for the day are Hobert Hill, C. NJ. Stephen F. H. Taylor.
 The order of exercises Is: Prayer. Music. Spanish alutatory-Oratio tion-The Negro and the South Santiago We've y Carrillo Fa- iardo, Porto Rico. Oration-Anarchy, Burgis Deshon Jennings South Norwalk. Conn. Oration-Simon de Montfort, George c. Craig, Philadelphia, Pa. Music. Mines and Mining, Louis w. Mack,
 Jr, Denver, Colorado Oration-The Uncrowned King of South Africa, s. Howell Wright, Sandy Hook, Conn. valedictory Oration - The Tai Mahal, Dwight Worden Grahame, Woodbury, Conn. Music. Distribution of prizes. Presentation of di. plomas DoXology. Benediction. The graduates are: Samuel Andrew Chap delphia; Nelson J. Goodwin, Jr., of Hart ford; Dwight Worden Grahame, Woodbury; BurgiS Deshon Jennings, of South Norwalk; Louis W. Mack, Jr, of Denver Colo San tiago We've y CarrillO, of Fajardo. Porto Rico; s. Howell Wright of Sandy Hook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
HE1LPRIN ON MONT PELEE.

Newspaper enterprise has to bow to
 scientific enthusiasm in the matter of
 the first ascent of still smoking Mt-
 Pelee. Professor Angelo Heilprin was already known as an intrepid explor-
 CT, delighting equally in Sahara and
 Greenland, and climbing difficult Orizaba whose height and pre-emin- ence among Mexican mountains he first correctly determined; but his calm rivalling of the elder Pliny--and sur- passing him in good fortune-by mounting to study, in situ, a volcano in eruption, will make his name famous throughout the world. Of that result, however, we may be sure that he never stopped to think. His preoccupation was entirely that of a scientist, bent on discovery of the truth, even at the haz- ard of his life. With intelligence to guard aginst every needless risk, and yet with constancy and professional zeal to make him face cheerfully all in- evitable danger, he gave a fine example of the unconscious courage and heroisn of the scientific spirit. No doubt he ex- perienced intense exhilaration amid those showers of boiling mud and red- hot cinders, as he went on quietly ob- serving the phenomena which his trained eye could so we'll interpret He performed real service to human and, as all journalists must admit, scored a tremendous "beat."-- New York Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
CLAN MCLEOD.

Its Recent Fine Musical Entertainment at Anniversary
 The entertainment given by Clan Mcleod No. 31, o. s. C., at it's anniver-
 sary on Friday evening was one of the best that has ever been submitted by that organization. The principal feat
 ure was the singing of the Harmony
 Glee club of eighteen voices, which is composed principally of employees of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad. For an organization that has been in existence only a short time, and composed as it is of musically-inclined young men who give no pretense of be- ing other than amateurs, their work was especially fine. Thei rpart songs were excellently rendered and would have done credit to organizations whose reputation is of much longer standing than that of the Harmony Glee club. Their work was much enjoyed and heartily applauded by all who listened to it, while Rev. A. J. Gammack in his address took occasion to compliment them on the excellence of their singing There is little doubt that the Harmony Glee club, with conscientious practice VIII llldht d lHuSlCdi tli1I New Haven and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad employees will be proud of.
 John C. Morton, the Scottish tenor, was in fine voice and gave an excellent rendering of the "Emigrants Farewelr' and "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton." An other particularly pleasing feature of the concert was the violin duett by Miss Barbara Bruce and Master John Alex ander, whose efforts to please the crowd were greatly appreciated. They receiv- ed a hearty encore and responded by playing the Star Spangled Banner"
 The autoharp and whistling solo by MT. Rowe was clever piece of musical work and was heartily encored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
ORDER OF EAGLES.
Y. M. c. A. MEETING.
Well Attended, Despite Warm Weather
 Addressed by Rev. MT Mudie.

Well Attended, Despite Warm weather
 Addressed by Rev. MT Mudie
 Although it was a very warm day, a goodly number of men gathered at the old Polo rink yesterday afternoon to at tend the second service held there by the Young Mems Christian association. The blind cornetist, MT. Northrup, play ed "The Lost Chord' in the passagewaY to the rink, and two hymns were sung by chorus of male voices preceding the service within.
 The special feature of yesterdays meeting was the singing by the choir boys of the Grace Episcopal church. r. E. Edgar, the efficient leader may well be proud of the twenty-four sing CTS that constitute the chorus They sang three Praise Ye the Father" Come Unto Me Ye Weary" and The God of Abraham Praise.' In the last MT. Edgar and Master Fred erick Coe took the solo parts. Charles Stormont presided at the piano.
 The address was given by Rev. How as a subject Messages of Bartimaeus to the Young Men of To-day" After reading the beautiful story of how blind Bartimaeus was cured of his blindness by Jesus he drew many helpful and practical lessons which apply to the every day life of the twentieth century young man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
f3,OOO CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS,
Attend Annual Communion Service In
 Boston-Mrs. Eddy's Message.

| Boston, June 15.--The annual com of the Christian Science denomination in Mechanics hall to-day were attended by about 1900 peope, 1000 at the mo h. ing service and 5000 during~the after noon. The principal feature of the ser- vice was a message from the pastor emeritus, Rev. Mary Baker Eddy. The
 reading of the message required seven- ty minutes and said in part:
 Beloved Brethren--Another year of Gods loving Providence for His people in times of persecution has marked the history of Christian Science. With no
 special effort to achieve this result our
 church communicants constantly in
 crease in number, unity and steadfast-
 ness. Evil, though combined in for
 midable conspiracy is made to glorify
 God. The Scripture declares. The wrath of man shall praise Him, and the remainder thereof He will restrain
 Whatever seems calculated to dis place or dscredit the ordinary systems of religious beliefs and opinions, wrest- ling only with material observation has always met with opposition and detrac- tion. This ought not so to be, for a system that honors God and benefits mankind should be welcomed and sus- tained. While Christian Science engae- ing the attention of philosopher and sage is circl'ng the globe, only the earn- est, honest investigator sees through the mist of mortal strife this day-star, and whither it guides.
 Tt was an inherent characteristic of my nature, kind of birthmark, to love the church; and the church once loved me. Then why not remain friends or at least agree to disagree in love- part fair foes I never left the church. either in heart or in doctrine I but began where the church left off.
 'The loosening cords of non- Christian religions in the Orient are apparent
 T rejoice that the president of the United States has put an end at Charleston to any lingering sense of the norths half hostility to the south thus reinstating the old national fani- ly pride and joy in the sisterhood of states.
 Our nations forward step was the of home rule in Cuba-our forces withdrawing and leav- ing her in the enjoyment of self-govern- men under improved laws,
 ''The world reioices with our sister na tiCn over the close Of the conflict in South Africa: now. Briton and Boer may prosper in peace wiser at the close than the beginning of war
 Let us all pray at this communion season for more grace, a more fulfilled life and spiritual understanding, bring ing music to the ear, rapture to the heart-a fathomless peace between soul and sense-and that our worl. be as worthy as our words
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

years ago for similar service in Egypt
 In England a considerable part of the population is in such permanent pover-
 ty as to be classed 'the under-fed," A per cent of the inhabitants, reckoned by some students of social problems at one-fourth, goes regularly the down grade to the workhouse and the alms- house. In such a country to spend a billion and a quarter In war of exter- imitation. and to wind up by voting largesses, after the manner of the Ro- man empire, to the generals who con- ducted the cruel business, is not to ap peal very strongly to the popular sense of justice, nor to invoke the approval of Heaven. It is intended to show that it pays to serve the crown, It is not calculated to make the people bear their burdens with cheerfuness.
 We do things differently, but scarcely more commendably. in this country. For service, mostly clerical and in the routine of banking, the United States steel corporation pays J. P. Morgan & Co $10,000,000 The transfer and a huge commission on it, are put through by the half-dozen managers without
 
 the "options" on majority of the stock. They know they can do what they wish. They listen courteously but silently to the protests and the impas- stoned arguments against their scheme. Then they vote it through and the operator takes his enormous slice from the pudding. Of course the transfer from one form to another has added nothing to the actual worth of the prop | erty. But a few manipulators have fixed" things, and the king of them has every reason to be happy.
 Such things do not tend to promote | the solidarity of society They irritate | the sense of equity. They go against | the grain of brotherhod In every part | of the globe the majority of human be- ings yet feel the continuous and tre- mendous strain of want But the old | social order, in which the multitude were held helpless at the bottom of so ciety, has been broken up in the fore most states, and is breaking up in all. l The masses not only squirm, as once they did; they heave and arise. They see and hear and feel They have their organization, their press, their plan of campaign Acts of questionable justice and public benefit especially acts of ar bitrary and high handed disregard of popular rights and the interests of the lowly, supply fuel to the flame of their purpose, to assert their power vindi- cate their rights and come into pos session of their own.-Rev. Dr. I. M. Atwood in the Universalist Leader