davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
CONNECTICUT 7'FPOTHET4E.
Annual B"simess Ntsetlng Here Last
 Night.

l N'''"'"NeS tANt'AhH tfetc Las
 Ntsh'.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Typothetae was held at Hhe Hotel Garde last night There was fair at tendance, twenty-four of the members answering to their names. At o'clock q fine supper was enjoyed and at its conclusion the business meeting was held. The principal matter was the election of officers for the ensuing year and the selection of delegates and al ternates for the annual convention of the national association to be held in | Pittsburg. | The officers chosen were.
 Wilson H. Lee.
 First vice president-Leverett Brain- ard.
 Second vice presdent--W. H, Mari gold
 ] Third vice presidential s. Peck | Secretary-George NJ. Adkins. Treasurer-A. s. Bradley. l Executive committee--J. M Emerson, George H. Futile w Fl. Barnard w. H. Way, ' H. Hall.
 Audtors-J. II. Taylor. N, F Nor man,
 Entertainment committee-E. $. Geer, NJ, w. Curtss, D. F, Brewer, J. H, Tur- ner, Francis Atwater,
 Representatives at annual convention in ittsburg--Deleeates Wilson H Lee, Leverett Brainard, w. H. Marigold, George H. Tuttlte. w. H. Barnard, Francis. Atwater. George M. Adkins, D. E. Brewer, F M King alternates, k, S. Peck, F s. Buckingham, M. w. Curtiss. l. M. Emerson o. H. Hall, F F. Norman, John Reardon. F. S. Geer C. II. Ryder
 The annual reports of the president secretary and treasurer were read. It was voted that the summer meeting be held at the Ansantawae club house in West Haven at the call of hme Dresi- dent.
 Cornelius $. Morehouse was the guest of the organization last night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
THE BROWNIES.

Children's Love of the Grotesque. l Children are fascinated by the gro- tesque. This is shown, for example, in the autumnal habit of making Jack O lanterns. They glory in the wide, sat urnine smile of the pumpkin man. This fascination seems but an evolution from | their infant affection for the man in the moon who surely is, judging from | his facial expression, his close knsman. About the same time of the year comes the children's mania for false faces, while in season and out of season, they revel in making all sorts of grimaces, which they call funny faces"
 The grotesque is what appeals most to the undeveloped sense of humor of childhood. It supplies that need we all have for something to laugh at The most successful writers and artists for children are those who have appealed to this trait, and in this none have sur passed Palmer Cox in his Brownie stories.
 Loving them as they do in print and picture how much more will children de- light in them when they see them in real life. The Brownies are the most bewitching objects in the world, and on the 9th and 7th of June they are to appear in the Hyperion in more than all their original charm, for the bright intelligent boys and girls of New Ha- ven are to take the different parts in The Brownies in Fairyland."
 Tickets for the cantata are now for sale; admission twenty-five cents; re- served seats thirty-five and fifty cents.
 HOLIDAY RACLN MrLr1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

At the Coliseum To- Morrow Night.
 One of the best events on the card at the holiday race meet at the Coils cum bicycle track tomorrow night is the ten mile race for amateurs. This will be run off in one heat and the list of starters insures aigood contest from the very outset. A handsome 1902 Yale races, designed by Howard Freeman, the artist cyclist, and generally conced- cd to be one of the handsomest wheels ever turned out, is to go to the winner.
 The Second Regiment band has ar ranged special holiday music for the concert which will precede the races. Tickets can be purchased at s. Good man & Co.,, jewellers. $40 Chapel street, and Peck's drug store, 399 Howard ave- nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

Andruss; treasurer, Rev. J. H. Jackson. The club would like to receive chal- lenges from clubs in this vicinity and the boys hope to have some interesting games this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
S. E. DIBBLE. 63o GRAND AVENUE,
 THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and suc. ceoslui range building, allows us to of Ter you perfect stove in the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has gauge oven door which assures, when roasting delicious piece of meat. full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce Oven indicators if desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa. line of HuBS,-they are the Best Made. ter for domestic uses. Call and sec our
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

A LAWYERS BLUNDER. In re.
counting some of his personal expert
ences Ex-Governor Shaw, of Iowa,
lately chosen to be Secretary Cages
successor as the head of the treasury
department, tells how he once heard a
small boy get the better of lawyer
who was scross-examining blm. Part of
the questioning and replies thereto
were as follows
Have you any occupation 2"
ono"
Don't you do any work of any
kind 2"
ono"
Just loaf around home p,
That's about ALL"
What does your father do pn
Nothin' much"
Doesn't he do anything to support
the family 2"
:" He does ODD jobs once in awhile
when he can get them"
AS matter of fact, isn't your
rather pretty worthless fellow, q dead
beat and a loafer 2"
L don't know, sir; you'd better ask
him. Hes sittin' over there on the
jury"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12
THE BLIND ARE MADE TO SEE
Interesting Experiments With the
Deaf, Dumb ard Blind,

a wonderful account comes from
4 Vienna of the methods of DIR. Heller.
who Is teaching the blind to see. the
deaf to hear and the dumb to speak
we give the account of DIR. Heller's
wonderful results in the words of tbe
London telegraph:
An interesting case was brought the
other day before a meeting of the
Society of Physicians at Vienna. Di-
rector Heller, of the Vienna Blind In
stltulion, introduced a boy of seven
years, blind from his birth, whom by
his system he had taught in fourteen
months to read, to distinguish colors,
forms and objects, to locallze and to
distinguish them without previous
touch either by day or artificial light
ana at continually increasing distances.
Ihe Professor, who has had thirty
years. experience with the deaf, dumb
and blind, came long ago to the con-
cluslon that when the former have per-
fectly-formed ears they can hear, but
me connection with the brain fails.
DR.. Heller therefore endeavor to
arouse thought in connection VIII y
subject, and has made sevenLy-tvo
such children hear and speak. The
success with the deaf and dumb en-
couraged him to do something for the
ollnd whose eyes are perfectly formed
and who suffer from physical blind
ness. Three years ago two bows, BROTH
ers, aged four and five, born blind,
were brought to him from Hungary
for preparation for the Blind School.
Professor Fuchs, one of the leading
oculists of Vienna, to whom the bows
were taken for examination, pro-
nounced both TO be blind with perfect
ly-formed eyes-a case, the ore. of
physical blindness.
The method adopted .,r. Heller
is to place the patient in perfect
dark room, in which movable ;llu-
minated transparent disc Is plat
'-he child thus learns, after long aud
tedious labor, the difference between
light and dark. The youngest was
soon able to localize the disc, and a
large house-key was placed in his hand
that he might feel it. This was late
fastened behind the canvas. The b
said:" What you I ave placed in the1
is Sour house-key." The next
that he recognized was ball. The
and ball were often exchanged, buy he
never failed to distinguish them cor
rectly. The director then hung piece
of red glass between the piano lamp
and the disc, when the bov said:
''To-night there is another light.n 1t
was explained to him that this was red,
and gradually he learnt to distinguish
colors with great precision. G.,te'ae
the dGrkened room he was -' er-
feclly blind. Geometrics f .res,
lines, cncles, triangles " drawn
upon the sheet, after which Heller
triumphantly proceeded to letters and
figures. The blind boy now reads
with his eyes. Gradually the instruc-
tion was extended to daylight. After
eight months Heller brought his pupil
back to Professor Fuchs, who thought
that there must be some mistake, that
the boy followed the movements of the
chalk upon the board with his ears, or
listened to the signals of his teacher.
Director Heller begged Professor Fuchs
to take the child into another room,
where, out of sixty-four experiments,
he only failed three times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12
SALT RFiEUM CURED BY
JOhnstOn'S Sarsaparilla
lUART BOTTLES,
JUST SEEN I'M TIME

OF
EknoWn
nd
other mperecon
you neglect to heed the and -
simply because KEPT
N'NP'
Miss Abbie j. Rande, of writes
with
sar nG then h on my whole body perfectly
% tried medicine that advertised
tried bottle ofit began to
had
me all right" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ihe blood your keep
by druggists full
For Sale by the Loure Drug Company, Leur:ns, s.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

Among certain people there is a
strong idea that nothing is worse for
dogs than salt, but as matter of fact,
when administered in small quantities,
it materially assists the process of ai
gestlon. There is no doubt, however,
That To give dogs or other animals broth
of pot-liquor in which salt polk or ba-
con has been boiled would be almost
equivalent to giving them small dose
of poison The use of salt among
horses, cattle and sheep is advocated
by the highest veterinary authorities.
Pigs, on the contrary, are extremely
susceptible to the poisonous influence
of the agent, and experiments have
been made which had, after small loses
regularly administered, fatal results.
Habitually, as a matter of course, all
animals consume certain portion OF
salt, rs it exists in certain proportions
in most articles OF food.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

An indianapolis correspondent says
that Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, in whose
interest the matter of $1,000 pension
has been agtated at Washington on
the ground that she is the widow of an
ex-President, has notified her friends
that she does not care to have the mat
ter pressed, and no further effort will
be made in that direction.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

There is suit before the courts of
Virginia which was begun as long ago
as 1897, but the Richmond Times says
there is now prospect of it speedy set
tlement. 1t Is the case of the Dismal
Swamp Land Company vs.. Anderson
and others, and the sum originally in
volved was about $4,000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12
The Finest Cake
is made with Royal Bak-
ing Powder. Alwavs light
sWeet,pure &S wholesome
IN A HUMOROUS VEIN

He: GO hear that you have been
talking about me-"
she: No, indeed; make il
point never to speak of my friends un-
lcss can say something good If them. -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

I" was nearly overcome by gas
again." remarked the man who had
come from the suburbs.
When did 1T occul?"
"At the usual time. When the COM
pany rendered Its bill"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

Jefferson M. Lever, owner of
Taomas Jefferson's " Monticello" pro.
poses to celebrate The third Presidents
birthday there on April 13 with
speeches and festivities. Ex.Presi-
dent Cleveland, ex-senator Hit and
other prominent Democrats will be
invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

Mary Todd, who clair she ;s a
uauShter OF Abraham 'N" 4, desirep
W prove her idcntlty .er to gai..
possession of a farm in Menard Coun'
Illinois. For many years the won ~
says she had faith in promises To sha
would always be well cared for. She
was reared by Robert and Jane Todd
on a farm near Chambersburg, H.,
and resided with them until she was
10. She lief, them because they wonl;
not tell her who her parents were, :. !,
neiighbors told her that Abraham
coin was her father. Her staten
in writing and covers So pages.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

A Chicago woman is suing her hus-
band for divorce because he compels
her TO live in Chicago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

Lady (seeking cook) " You have
good references, suppose9''
Applicant: "No, ma'am. haven't
any at all, ma'am."
Lady; "But l really do not like the
idea OF engaging cook without re-
Applicant: "oh, that'n ba all
light, ma'am. You can paw me 10 ad.
vance,"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

Mrs. WiDks: "I wonder WHY IL is
that people always call locomotive
ssh.0lN -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

MIR. Binks: "I don't know, I'm
sure, unless 1t is because she tsn't good
lor much without man to run her.n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

Congressman Lacey, of Iowa, re-
Gently received from a constituent a
request for some volumes containing
memorial addresses on dead Congress.
men. "There lie nothing L read," said
the writer, "that l like so well as these
Obituaries"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12
Atlanta Constitution.

GA - T % RrA-.
B sSarsthe ~ Tho Kind You Have lsays Bought
''t's'''' e tNz1NS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

"a - n % IA 4 a.
ssars tho n The KIDD You Have Always Bought
''ss''''' = Nls1Kz1zal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

Rector's Daughter-My father feels
1t very much, Mrs. Barker, that you
should leave the church every Sunday
just before the sermon. Don't you
think you might try and stay in future2
Mrs. Barker-I dursn't do it, Miss.
L do snore that dreadful when Pm
asleep.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

Doctor" said the inveterate smo-
ker, don't, for goodness sake, tell me
that the use OF tobacco shortens mans
days, because
But 1T does," interrupted the
doctor. 81 tried to stop smoking once
and the days seemed interminable. -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

The dial of the punch
ing machine won't
answer that question.
Strength depends on
nutrition When tI,e
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12

slight Skin Eruptions warning Something M,
y Sajs W. MsX SInst rs 20 hSSd sho Warnng Johns
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-19

and immediately stripped off his coat
and rCgalia. In the meantime Carson
had done the same. and moment later
there WAS a bowling ring around them
ready to see fair play. There was no
need Of any explanations, for both
Ryan and IIallOran had been tCased
numerically about their devotion to
Ellen and the part that Murphy's pig
might play in winning her decision
provided she wished to start house
keeping Both men rlinchcd after n
couple of futile swings that missed
their mari.. and for the next few sec
Onds the fight was Il snArlng tumble
Of legs and ;!:.rS, out of which Ryan S
face iinaiiE emerged with Il bloody
nose and cut lip. But he was on top,
and II moment later was pcrilously be
Siridn@ his enemy, sitting on his stom-
uch and smashing his gnarlcd knucklcs
into his face.
Enough, enough" roarcd Carson,
and the crowd closed in and separated
them, for that was their idea Of fair
play. Tho fighters then washed off the
blood as best they could, shook hands
and adjourned With their friends to
DOnnclly'S saloon to have II drink with
the victor, which the saloon keeper
kindly hung up until the first lucky day
Of fishing. But before they had finish
ed this ceremony with much laughter
Il shout tod them that IIalIoran WAS
attending to the ease Of the other
;,l- H., a..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-19

ELLEN MADE LAUGHING RUSH All HIM
WITH BROOM.
was of yours" Then she realized that
Dan had not come to see her. and she
exclaimed. with an eXaspcrating air of
alarm:
But he didn't get hurt. did he? Oh.
he didn't get hurt?"
Will smothcred his wrath as best he
could and assured her that Dan was
all right, for he knew she would be for
runnim" away to nurse him if he said
he Was hart. such being the way OF
WOmam
"Oh. he's all right" he said, with n
fine show of irony. but he had to stay
and spark the rig ut Murphy's while
thought 1t more to my taste to come
and spark YOU
Spark the pig?" asked Ellen. Il
have heard enough about you wanting
that pig yourself"
True for you, but | only wanted to
sell it. But Dan is like the fellow in
the old schoolbook:
"IIe could not love you, dear, so much
Loved he not short ribs more
At this sally Ellen made a laughing
rush ut him with broom in her hand
and he lodged into the woodshed. Her
mother heard n short struggle in the
darkness into which Ellen had follow
ed him an laughed quietly. for she
had been young herself A minute OF
so later Dan burst into the house, yell
ing: Il won the pig! won the pig,
Ellen, l won the pig"
you can't fool him on pigsw called
Ryan's voice out of the darkness. "IIe
was raised among them" Ellen's
laughter was heard applauding this
honored jest, and when they appeared
n moment later arm in arm Dan knew
it was all over
81 guess, Dam" said Mrs. Callahan.
that this is a case Of fish, not f1esh.'
I'll see you before you get home to-
night, William Ryan" Dan exclaimed
menacingly as he started toward the
door.
II shall be delighted to have some
conversation with you," answered
Ryan politely. Then he and Ellen re-
ceived the blessings and congratula-
tons of her mother and the rest of the
family
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-19

SURE, 1T Is YOUR OWN FAULT, ELLEN.
come home to spend st. Patrick's day
under the family roof, they stood on a
fairly equal footing, and each was re
solved to wrest final decision from
her before she returned to the city.
But as each was q distinguished mem
Der of the United Descendants of the
Irish Pioneers they were unable TO
call on her until the days performance
was over and now each had prospec-
tive fight on his hands that might make
all the difference in the world in the
result of his plans. But in order that
the gibes that gave such offense may
be properly understood something must
be told of the town in which they all
lived as well as Of the high opposing
parties themselves.
Ongiara is sleepy little town on one
Of the great lakes, one of the rapidly
increasing number of whose inhabit-
ants it is said that they live for nine
months of the year on fish and three
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-19
IF YOU ARE
Weak, Tired, Nervous, Run Down,
or in any way Out OF Health, do not fail
to use the Grandest of all Medicines.
DIR. Greene :
EEA1Ez
II ervura
Blood and Nerve Remedy.


THIS marvellous remedy is beyond all question the greatest
medical discovery of the century. No remedy in the world
ever had such magnificent array of testimonials of These
testimonials of the wonderful curative of
Nevra blood and remedy from highest in
the honor and esteem of their feowmen whom everybody
knows and in whose word all absolute confidence
men III exalted official POSITIONS lawyers minister's DOCTORS
merchants all add the weight of their words praise thanks
Tor this truly grand medicine while perfect avalanche of est
monas pour from the people everywhere from the
great rank and file OF humanity who % express their profound
gratitude for the remarkable remedy which has cured thcm by
recommending others also and be health
they have been.
you wise you desire TO regain your health and be
well and strong again. you viii heed the advice the thousands
thousands who have cured vertabe king
amOng medicines. and use
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-19

tAlAI AND iI,tALlA.
,,r I,;,,,.,l. .. l,.i,,,. .,,,.,,,i,,, ,,.o ,,,t
i..l,.,,. ,,,.,,,., c,,,. ,,,,,.I'..
or ,,,,.r,., ,,,I ,,,...,,,,.it,. and a., o,.,,.,
ono o,.r in tnn tou.n v.1s nr much tnr
.a,on s,frrlr.s Gfsn.sftion M ono
tror..Ir. or rrnr,,.inr tbnm for thnh,
r,,,f..r. ;.fr,,,,..
>r,tbrr Thin. ti,,t thnv iubnritod
from, iI,rf,.. r,thc,.s ,..,. mn intousn Io,o
for ,I,n c,,st,,,,,s or ..t,o o,Id sod" ami
i'm ,or.n,,r,n,,.o ,,t p,t,i,.I,,s DIV ,,,,s
rl,,.,,.s ,.,I,l,.,t,d u.itl nro,oseiors
modr my with tine most wonderful
rnn,lf.. event ,,,,,d ro do,.i.od from
o,.nou cl,l, And ,,, tl,,. WON. wa h,,.n
in mind rim >Trri,l,. tho mrocar b,d
odlod d, tornr tI,at .nn,,nd half Irish
half YanI,or and that vos :, "boo
runsei,,o" 1In ,nuorncnI mnnths i'm
advance +h.,t thr bumn harrow. bn v.,s
rottnrin., ,c,uId no ,Iou~htorod IN g
p,tricI,.r d,r and thot tho MAN who
runssrd unornst to IFS cvoct wni~ht
yvouId ,srf thn bo~ Each 1.,e In n,v
o. ccnt: fo. , chorco ia o,,ne. and an
ST potricl;',: d,y thn hoe was to Inc
nlocpd ON rybil,itfon in mn onnp stall
whore all cculd 500 if and have fair
charco +, ,stim,t, it., ,.oi,,h+ A. 1
o.crocr, tho .,unssinn u.o,,Id cnd md
then if was tn bo killed and waipbnd
Whom thc .boo aunssino', was first
announced Dan and VIII had exnress.
ed - liyelv interest and coch had told
obout with thn rrsuIt that tho whole
town soon knew
"Jf can nunss ifs wcirht >, said Dam
confdcnti,Ilv /, his Io,I;v friend ..I,u
have tho foundation of tho summers
livinm and with what I h,vo s,vod
this winter can Start houselxneninr
wifi EIIon"
~ cou,J soil th,t ,,i,, for e,orob
ro,1,. u,oo,. a. ,,i,.o IuIo,, o,,d
st,rf" WIN ,.onG,loJ q, III. L,h1,1i,,o
fri,.,d .,yo ,r.u s,o, bo,o ,,Io,,+, ~
Gsh ,,..,ir ,n,, I uo,.or .,rod ,,rch for
,o,.,. ,,,,.,,,
g. ,.,,.,, r',,. ,Iit.,.,.,,,,t ,,o,,,,, ,,,,,,,
Ma ,,,i,,,, ,,,,, ~, ,,,I, ,,,',,, .,.
~. ~. ,',,,,,,,,, A., ',,i,a,,s ~,
ANY,, ,,oN '', -, a. ~ ',,'~n -
',,,.,,, ,,,.,r,.I "' 's
U.s. 9 ,, ''lpu''. y,
~, .1..,,', Wy zen CIV
- w. v, ''.''N'I''' ''"'',' 4'' ~ o'''I
''"' =, l''''' "''N' =" '''' s''''
'',,','''''" W ~ w.
'"''i ~ Io'' 's n'9 d" 'n"' p'S
"o".' "n.7" "'''i'"' .oi,' s''o IA"
" h''''''', h"' 'o'' - lieaN lel ''!'n
l''i ~ "''' II !" NV oh's 'i'nE 'l"t
am amy J"iSc Vi 'i'c weight o.
III i'''i! M" " oct'ci S'ai'u"l" W
No W. 'oI nH'' an" loFN arc n''ch 'iie
H"ll'c weight 'nouSh the shapcS III
"inN' '''H '''o put "p 'S i'''uie "'e
eh'lic'H "i'icrc''.' 10 I-"re OUT now
'ilahS wv" l'"''''. "i''e'lsn Vi iluiiureu
po'i'u SUI 7Coi nc "oul" l'eeu W liiihe
o"'" 'H"''' W tn'' VI vi pn9 p"'
~" ""s p"oo'eh' i"i "poNe iil"h
VINO i''o me- er soic pesohu Nu's"r