davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

many-annualed women that faced au-
diences at the opera (once about the
only occasion on which a chorus was
spectacularly presented) was really
dabbling in sociology and economies,
and a few other sciences, although he
was, Of course, unaware of the social
forces he was putting into motion.
Pretty clothes, admiration, chance Of
advancement, larger salaries than are
attainable in other pursuits open to lit
tie skilled and wholly unskilled labor,
proved so many lures to women who
had heretofore obscurely pursued hum
BILE industries, and presently there
came about girl famine in certain
lines of trade--a famine which becomes
more aggravated as time goes on.
And here is where the original man
ager Of the pretty-girl show first coll
lided with economics, for the conduct
of certain industries has been seriously
modified by the drawing away from
them of the girl workers factors
which contributed very materially to
wealth creation for their employers.
Little did the pioneer manager rea-
llAG d pi6 tlluuSSIJ liz Was OESi1~
ing UP, and the end is not yet; for, in
spired by the success of the originator,
other managers are emphasizing the
chorus by an infusion of freshness and
beauty, and the public appreciation
growing with opportunity of beholding
her, the pretty maiden has been inter-
polated in all kinds and classes Of en-
tertainment.
This Astounding popularity and the
increasing demand for girl ser
vice in this capacity has resulted In a
corner in girls, not only in the indus
tries from wllicht hey have been
coaxed by f1attering terms. but there is
great shortage Of them even In the
new field opened up to youth and beau
ty, and the point here made is that the
girl who has removed the stigma Of SUI
perfiuous from the woman sex is the
giddy one Of song and dance.
BY relieving her sex of the opprobri-
UNI of being regarded as superf1uous,
the maid of the chorus has achieved an
enviable record on one count at least, a
second creditable matter Of accomplish
ment being that she has raised the
wage and improved the status of the
workers in the fields of labor she has
left, by lessening the number Of appli-
cants--none of them despicable
achievements, even If not premedita-
ted, on the part of those whose coquet-
,ries and grace make pleasurable hours
house plants, James Morrison, S.
for millions of amusement seekers
Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
MADE A TURN OVER.
ANY One Can Do IL.

A principal in a public school in Ohio
had a food experience that will be
familiar to many school teachers.
1.-THE hard work of the school room
was so wearing that I was completely
worn out and could barely walk home
at night and at other times I was so
nervous that it was with much diff
Guilty l ate or slept. ] attributed my
falling health to improper food, and felt
that it would be necessary to quit my
profession or get some food that would
sustain my nerves.
Fortunately enough at this juncture
I discovered GrapeNuts and am very
grateful that I did. After using the
food for a month felt decidedly better
and like a new man resurrected from
the grave. The sluggish feeling, head
ache and nervous spells have all left
me and I feel young and active.
I can better concentrate my mind up
on my work because my nerves have
been strengthened and my health and
energy has returned and take inter-
est in my work which before seemed q
burden.
I use Grape-Nuts every day because
1t is the best food for my system, has
restored my health and I am cores
pondingly grateful" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
MEN LOST WEIGHTS.

The Yale team played a wonderful
game against Princeton last Saturday
afternoon and as result every man on
the team lost several pounds in weight.
When Princeton scored that first five
points on a goal from the field it became
evident that only the Yale spirit could
overcome the lead. so easily attained.
Every man fought the game to finish,
and at the end Of the contest the scales
showed the awful strain to which the
men had been subjected. Goss lost
twelve pounds, Glass lost eight, Kinney
fourteen, Chadwick ten, Metcalf eight,
Rockwell eight, Hogan seven, Shevlin
four, Rafferty, FIVE, Holt fourteen, and
Bowman nine pounds. Sunday morning
in New York the men were again weigh
ed and each man had picked up about
four pounds since the game. The trip up
the Hudson and the new conditions and
environments will place each man above
the weight at which he went into the
Princeton game, and Yale will be in the
pink of condition for the battle with
Harvard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

vine of Hartford, new superintendent
Of our state missions, will be the speak
ers of the evening. A fine musical pro-
gramme is being arranged and very
ENJOYABLE evening is anticipated. Come
and bring your friends. Ladies are es-
pecially invited to this meeting.
Very truly yours,
C. NJ. Parker, secretary.
At the Grand avenue Baptist church
yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. E.
w. Stone, preached a fine iesermon on
Fading and Falling-an Autumn
Thought In the evening Miss Flor
ence Pohlman Lee of Stamford spoke on
temperance.
Sherman I. Graves. principal of the
Strong school, spoke in the Grand ave-
nue. Congregational church Sunday eve
ming on 1.-The Community and the
School," and Superintendent Beede
spoke on THE Home and the School"
There was very large audience pres
ent including many school teachers. The
evening was devoted to the discussion
of the public schools with the exception
of a short service. The Rev. Mr.. Chal-
mers, pastor of the church, made a few
Introductory remarks in which he
praised the public schools of this city,
and especially the Strong school dis
trict.
Superintendent of Schools Beede
then spoke on Cooperation between
Home and School" He first discussed
the home and then impressions a child
formed there He said "a child receiv-
ed his first impressions in the home
and Re forms ideas from these impress
sions which last him all through life"
Superintendent Beede then after dis
cussing the home took up the subject of
the school. He then showed how the
home ideas developed and helped to
form the character of the child. File
said: THE character of the child was
Influenced by that of the teachers: the
quality of the teaching, and by the So
cial life among the pupils"
; He also thought there should be
strong cooperation between the home
and the school. He said: The way to
bring this about Is by the parents visit
ing the schools. by forming alumni as
sociations and by mothers meetings"
He urged the formation of good habits,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
YALE 70. PRINCETON s.

Yale's great team of football giants
tore up and moved out of their way the
strong Princeton eleven in Tiger town
last Saturday AFTERNOON and was the
annual game by the score of ~ to s..
The game had been in progress less
than five minutes when Dewitt, Prince
toms great punter, drop-kicked goal
from the field and the score stood to 0
against Yale The Princeton enthusi-
asts shouted and howled with delight
and 1t looked like anything but Yale
victory. Captain Chadwick and his men
were not however, to be thus easily
swept off the field, and they went at
the Princeton line with a vengeance.
Yales captain was pushed through
guard and center, and then with
Pearson, the Tigers quarter back be-
tween him and the goal line, Chadwick
made phenomenal run, brushed Pear
son aside like so much chaff and placed
the ball behind the goal posts. Bowman
kicked the goal and the score stood,
Yale 6, Princeton 5. In less than five
minutes after this play it was repeated,
and the score stood - to in Yale's
favor. No more scoring occurred during
the game. The last half of the contest
was decidedly a kicking affair, Dewitt
outkieking Bowman, but not excelling
the Yale man by as large a margin as
was expected.
The features OF the game were the
runs by Captain Chadwick, the playing
of Shevlin and Rafferty, at ends, the
line plunging of Hogan and Glass, the
great snap and speed with which Rock
well ran the team, the steady and
strong work Of Metcalf and Bowman,
the wonderful kicking of Dewitt and the
great exhibition of kicking by Bowman,
who has not had the experience of De-
witt, but who surprised every one by
his splendid work. The line up:
Yale. Princeton.
Left end.
Rafferty,, Hare ........Davis, Crawford.
Left tackle.
kinney .'..s.... .'..... 'bloWu' koiAoI I
Left guard.
GLASS ............. Bradley, RaHerIy
H0lL ............ ......''.. onoEl' bdLHey
Right guard
GOsS northumberland. .''''.'. beWltt
Right tackle.
Hogan .........-....ss..' Iteeu
Right end.
Shevlin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Henry, Tooker
Quarterback.
Rockwell ................. 1edrSOIl
Left halfback.
Chadwick .............. Hart, S. McClave
Right halfback.
Metcalf Farmer. ........ Foulke, Bush
Fullback.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
A FAMINE IN GIRLS.

what Shall We Do With PIT
Is a Question That is no Longer
Asked.
The old query, What shah we do
with our girls?" has become the most
obsolete of interrogations, for not only
at the moment, but for a considerable
time past, in various occupations, has
the demand for girls, backed by unusu-
ally liberal salary offers, resulted in
not so much as one nibbie from a gen
tie maiden, the competition being so
strong for their services.
The maid servant long ago became
scarce and took to putting on airs, but
she was never the girl of the superfiu-
Gus inquiry. 1t was the everyday
daughter whose premiere appearance
was supposed to cast an inpenetrable
gloom of disappointment over the
household who was, in days a-gone,
classified as superfiuous-a stigma that
was a little hard on a being with an
immortal soul.
However, times have changed mar
velously for the everyday girl oppor-
tunity having CHANGED her way; so that
she who was but yesterday superfiu-
ity has become the rare and the cove
ted, and, naturally, the capricious and
the somewhat unreliable, il employers
are to be believed II
Who would have dreamed that so
giddy an invention as modern So
called musical comedy would cut such
figure in social alchemy as to trans
mute (alleged) human dross into wide
ly coveted gold? ~ 4
The theatrical man who first lighted
on the golden idea ofremoving the
hoary reproach Of age and withered-
ness from the chorus, by substituting
the young and the fair for the hardy,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
ERRONEOUS REPORT.
Steamer Richard Peck Not in Sound
Collision.

Steamer Richard Peck Not in Sound
Collision.
There was report current in this
city Saturday that the steamer Rich
ard Peck had been in O. collision on the
sound, while en- route to New York,
and had had large hole stove in her
port bow. The report was erroneous.
A collision occurred between a steamer
and a Fall River schooner and the
Richard Peck, which is also a Consoli-
dated boat, and which had heard the
Fall Rivers signals of distress, took
her in tow and started for New Haven
with her. The Fall River was unable
to turn her own wheels in consequence
of the injury done her. AS soon as the
captain of the Peck made out the Grip
pied schooner he cut loose from his
tow and bore down to the Cumberland.
He first asked Captain Littlejohn if he
thought he could keep his vessel afloat
until the Peck could send him a tug
Captain Littlejohn replied that he did
not know The Peck's commander then
inquired if he thought he could work
the schooner into New Haven in her
crippled condition. Captain Littlejohn
answered THAT he thought he could If
the Peck would give him four men
from the steamer to help him man the
pumps The Peck at once put four
men aboard the Cumberland, and
the latter headed for New Haven,
while the Peck then resumed her tow
for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

ALLOTMENT OF GRAD" SEATS.
1t was officially announced last ev-
ening by the Yale Alumni Weekly
management that the erection Of addi-
tional stands at Yale field for the Yale
Harvard game has, of necessity, defer
red the allotment OF seats on graduate
applications. The allotment will. there
fore, not be finished until the additional
tickets are received on Tuesday, and
no tickets will be given out at the Office
of the Yale Alumni Weekly until We'd
nesday, November 10, at a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
YALE FRESHMEN LOST.

On Yale field last Saturday afternoon
the Yale freshman eleven were defeated
by the Harvard freshmen by the score
of % to 10. Harvard excelled in all
parts os the game and the Yale team
was wholly outplayed Poor interior
ence on the part of the Yale freshmen
also accounted for many losses on the
part of the Yale team.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
SATURDAYS OTHER GAMES.

At Cambridge - Harvard Is, Dart
mouth 6.
At adelphia-Carlisle Indians g.
q. Of P. 0.
At New York-Amherst 29, Columbia
o.
At Annapolis-Bucknell %, Naval
Cadets 0.
At West Point-West Point 46. SYRIA
cuse 0.
At Medford-Tufts II, Holy Cross 5.
At Williamstown-Willia %, Wes-
leyan 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS.

In Meriden last Saturday the New
Haven high school football eleven won
the championship of the Trinity league
by defeating the Meriden high school
team by the score of IS to IL. More
than one thousand people were present
and large portion of the crowd was
composed of New Haven people. Cap
tain Greene, fullback on the New Ha-
ven team. was the star performer of
the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

New Jersey short time ago, was re-
leased from custody Saturday night.
Robinson was arrested here few days
ago on charge Of drunkenness and
was believed to be the man that has
held up several Yale graduates on the
plea that he is a Yale man in hard
IlIcE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
FOOTBALL NEWSOF INTEREST
YALE TEAM SOJOURSING IN THE
CATSELLLS FOR FEW DAYS.

Inc OetsAb u we princeton EAleEeu " h8
the Hardest Kind of a Task-Men Lost
Many Pounds tn " eIght-Many Foot
ball Items OF Iferest.
With only five days intervening be-
fore the greatest football battle of the
season the Yale cOachers are to run no
risk Of not getting tine men in the very
best condition for the line up against
the powerful eleven from John Har-
wards town. When the Yale eleven
left this city last Friday night it was
announced that the team would return
to New Haven on Sunday morning. AZ
ter the game with Princeton on Satur-
day Trainer Murphy decided upon a
very radical change of plans and,
through permission from the Yale fac
ulty, which was secured by telegraph,
the Yale team is now sojourning in the
Catskills. The players left New York
city yesterday afternoon for the coun-
try seat of Dewitt Cochrane, Yale 49,
This country seat of Mr.. Cochrane's is
located on the Hudson and in the range
Of the Catskills The trainer and
coachers decided that complete change
of surroundings was absolutely neces-
sary. The team will not return to New
Haven until Wednesday noon. That
afternoon and on Thursday the team
will indulge in light scrimmage on Yale
field and on Friday another lay-off will
very likely be in order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

punctuality, industry, regularity and
obedience.
Sherman I. Graves, principal of the
Strong school district. spoke on THE
School and the Community" He spoke
of the value Of the school in elevating
the general tone Of the community. He
urged the placing of gymnasium in all
new school buildings and recommended
outdoor play grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

Bowman ..............R. Mcclave, Ames
Touchdowns. Chadwick 2. Goals, from
tOuchdowns. Bowman 2. Goal from
field. Dewitt. Referee. E. n. Wright
ington, Harvard. Umpire, Paul J.
Dashiel, Lehigh. Linesman, John H.
Minds, U. OF P. Time OF halves, So
minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.
Frederic Robinson, who claims to
be a Yale man of the class of 1891,
and who is said to be the. man who
threatened to kill Senator Keane in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

The saving of few cents on a bottle of
Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an
noyance of having dessert that Is lust a
little off, in flavor. Always buy Burnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
| DRUGS AT
| CUT PRICES

We sell all patent medicines, toilet prep
erations, ETC., at cut prices. If you need
anything In hurry, lust telephone" and
1t will be delivered at once. We show a
few of, our prices
Arizona republican., 1902-06-01
BURNED BY HOT STAG
Terrible Death of E. E. Miller at the
Copper Queen Plant.

About midnight Wednesday night
Elmer E. Miller was fatally burned by
hot Stag in the converter here, says the
Bisbee Review. He died Thursday af-
ternoon at 5:4S o'clock, after being I'm
conscious for an hour and a half
Miller's sufferings for several hours
before becoming unconscious were aW-
full. His body was burned from head
to foot, the only places uninjured being
his face and feet. When first brought
to the hospital Miller laughed ard
joked, feeling confident of recovery.
The accident is the result of one CT
the cars, which carry the hot Stag TO
the dump, overturning and the molten
contents falling over Miller's body. The
train was being pulled by the small
engine, which in order to get the train
under way has to start with a sudden
jerk. This released the hook which
holds the Stag pot in place, allowing it
to tip over.
The remaining details of the terrible
accident are given by Miller, who told
it to the nurses shortly after he vas
hurt. He said:
Il was standing just below the car
when it tipped, and saw the hot Stag
coming toward me. 1 tried to crawl
under the converter, but the Stag
caught me about the back, throwing
me down. The hot Stag poured over
me, but at the time T cid not feel any
PAIN
When Miller rose to his feet, fop
he was able to do so, there was not
Arizona republican., 1902-06-01
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.
From the Sentinel. Gebo, Mont.

(From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont)
In the first opening of Oklahoma TO
settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper
was among the many seekers after @or-
tune who made the big race one fine
day in April. During his travelling
about and afterwards his camping
upon his claim. he encountered much
bad water, which, together with the
severe heat, gave him a very severe
diarrhoea which it seemed almost i'm
possible to check, and along in June
the case became so bad he expected 10
die. One day one of his neighbors
brought him one small bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as a last hope. A big dose
was given him while he was rolling
about on the ground in great agony,
and in few minutes the dose was e
peated. The good effect of the medi-
cine was soon noticed and within an
hour the patient was taking his first
sound sleep for a fortnight. That one
little bottle worked a complete cure,
and he cannot help but feel grateful.
The season for bowel disorders being
at hand suggests this item. For sale
by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-01
CLIFTON AND. METCALF
Latest Mining News From Graham
County Camps.

The following items are taken from
the Copper Era:
A number of new strikes of very rich
ore have been made near Metcalf dur
ing the past few months, which las
given an additional Impetus to mining
in that section. The Metcalf section is
producing some wonderful rich ore and
many good mines are being developed.
Jim Neff, a well known engineer Of
Santa Rita, n. NJ, arrived in Clifton
last week in search of employment.
Jim reports Santa Rita closed down
tight. Many of the best miners OF that
section have been drifting into Cliff
ton, and usually have but little trouble
in finding employment
A contract has been let on the Sum-
init group near Metcalf, for driving n
S0-foot tunnel in on the ledge. The
contract price for the work is $3.50 per
foot, which is certainly cheap mining.
Summit mines have produced some
very high grade ore, averaging about
40 per cent at the smelters: and now
that work is to be resumed it is likely
that other shipments will soon follow.
Hon. W. NJ. Griffith of Tucson, ex-
United States marshal of Arizona, IN
company with John w. Prout, a we'll
known mining expert, spent several
days here last week examining the
mining property in which Mr.. Griffith
is interested. 1t was Mr.. Prout's first
visit to this section and he was greatly
pleased with the district. He will re-
turn again shortly and spend several
weeks examining the district.
According to a Chihuahua, Mexico,
dispatch, the Evans Bros, formerly OF
Clifton, have made an important min
ing deal. The dispatch, of May 10,
says. The great Nopa1 mine near Par
raj has been sold by D. NJ. Evans to
VIM. V. Petit. This mine has lain
idle for many years, ever since the
tragedy which occurred within its linn
its and for which Mac Stewart was &C
cused OF the murder of his partner
Mr.. Evans recently secured an option
on it and has developed good ore.
Last week the Standard Copper
mines shipped 112 tons of second class
ore to the Arizona Copper company
for treatment, which averaged 17.75 per
cent copper and gave a net return Of
over s., 300. A shipment of fifty tons
of first class ore was made from the
same property this week which will
average dUOut Az per cent, making
more than $500 for the Standard for
the present month. During this year
the Standard has received about $4,000
from ore shipments, besides freight and
smelling charges. The Standard mines
are making record which will co
credit to the district, ard if all signs
do not fail they will some day be num-
bered among the big producers of the
district