davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
University baseball game-TIarvard vs Yale, Yale field, p. m.
THE GLASS OF '9s.

Held a Celebration on the Campus
 Father Of Class Boy
 The class of '99 held a celebration on the Yale campus last evening A large number of the class members enjoyed refreshments, of which they imbibed freely An impromptu musicale was rendered and the grads thoroughly enjoyed themselves and their pro- gramme. One of the features of the celebration was a Harvard man. The Wearer of the Crimson was taken into the confidence of the Yale 'o9 men and the enjoyment of the celebration, in- cluding the refreshments, were extend ed to the Harvard man.
 Ellis Jones of Columbus. O., is the father of the class boy and he will be presented with the class cup at the class meeting to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24

Grandpa, how old are you?' q am eight y-seven years old my lit- tie dear"
 Then you were born eighty years be- fore I was?"
 Yes, my little girl"
 What long time you had alone waiting for me''-Tit-B Bits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24

the first consul and headed by Joseph Bonaparte.
 The extreme Federalists at home thought the negotiations should have ended then, but Ellsworth laid aside the irreconcilable points for a more conven- tent season and with his colleagues made treaty by which France agreed to pay her debts to the United States and the commercial relations of the two countries were arranged. The treaty was not thought a very brilliant one at the time but it is easy to see now that it was eminently wise. It was infinite ly more emnently wise. 1t was inf nitely more important to the United States to be rid of the treaty of 177S than to secure indemnities for the cap lures of the French privateers. By Ellsworth's policy we shook ourselves free from an entangling alliance and the indemnities, mere matter of mon- ev, found later settlement.
 The chief justice was not well when lantic voyage, followed by a winter journey through Spain and by the cares and anxieties of the negotiation broke his health down completely. Before leaving France he resigned the chief justiceship and it was with but slight hopes of improvement that he crossed to England He stayed in London and it's neighborhood until the spring of 1901, and he then returned to America and to his home in Windsor But complete withdrawal from affairs was not to be his portion. He had scarcely settled down in his we'll loved home when he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Fashionable Audience al Hyperion-Pr0m- ,t cii

I Fashionable Audience at Hyperion-Prom | enade at Gymnasium. The Hyperion was filled last night Witn an immense audience of commencement week visitors to hear the final concert foI the season given by the Yale Glee ana Banjo clubs. The audience was an ultra fashionable one, and many were the hand' some toilettes worn by the charming young
 women and matronly chaperones;
 It was the thirty-sixth annual gwen ny the organizations, and the program, all though an elaborate and lengthy one, was thoroughly enjoyed and several numbers were enthusiastically encored. The Glee club sang well and the Banjo and Mandolin clubs won many hearty plaudits. me pro gramme as given was the same as was pub lishpd in this paper yesterday.
 At the conclusion of the programme the annual senior promenade, attended by the commencement guests and members or the senior class, was held In the Yale gym nasiun This was an innovation in that all preceding promenades have been held in Alumni hall. The gymnasium proved an ideal place for such m affair. and the prom enade was extremely enjoyable. The dance programme consisted of twenty numbers, and the music for each was happy choice
 in that every number was heartily encored. The large room was handsomely decorated with splendid native and exotic plants. The general color scheme was of Yale flags and banners and red, white and blue streamers. The magnificent marble staircase was banked with masses of laurel and palms.
 Hitherto it has been customary to serve the refreshments in a tent adjoining the dance hall, but this year the supper was served entirely in the gymnasium.
 The dance programme was as follows: Two -Step-"High Society" .... Steele, 1909 Two Step-"Trog Puddles" .,..... Whitney Step-"An't Dat q Shame" Wilson Two Step-"Our Director" ......., Bigelow Two Step-"Creole Belles' .....,.... Lampe Two-Stcp--" Boola" .,......,.,. Hirsh 1901 Two-Step-"A Frangesa" ,........,,. Costa Two-Step-" Van Winklc". ... Schwarz Two-Step-'De Pullman Porters' B0ll' o-Step-"Reuben and the Maid =. Levi
 Order of Intermissions
 Waltz-"lhe thaperous ......... WltMdIh Waltz "Composia" ,.......,........ Mahl Waltz" Monte CrstO" ............. Kottar Waltz-"Blue Danube" ........... Strauss Waltz--"Valse Bleue" ".....,........ Margis Watz-"frhe TOreadOr" ............. .Caryll Watz-"Pretty Mollie Shannon" ...., Wolff Watz-"Maid Marian" ........,.. .DeKoven Waltz "Strollers" ..............E Englauder Waltz" "Am0ureuse' .........,.... Berger
 The committee having charge is as fol lows. C. G. Lincoln, 1902, chairman: ]. C. Pnnderford, 1902 S.. floor manager; W. $. Clark, 1902 S.. W. Doolittle. 1902 s.; A. L. Ferguson, 1902; J. k, Hall 1902; L. NJ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24

Johnson, 1902; H. L. Laws, 1902; B. R. c. Low 1902; F. I. Low, 1902; w. D. Oglesby 1902 s.. W. F. Roberts, 1902; K. B. Schley 1902 s.; F. G. White, 1902.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10

Egypt garden peas that had been bur-
led there 1900 years ago. He brought
them out and on the 4th of June, 1874,
he planted them, and in 80 days they
sprang up. Buried 5000 years, yet res
directed! "Why should it be thought
a thing incredible with you that God
should raise the dead?"
Where did all this silk come from
the silk that adorns your persons and
your homes? In the hollow of a staff
Greek missionary brought from China
to Europe the progenitors of those
worms that now supply the silk mar
kets of many nations. The pageantry
of hammered host and the luxurious
articles of commercial emporium b1az-
ing out from the silkworms. And who
shall be surprised if out of this insig-
nificant earthly body, this Insignificant
earthly life, our bodies unfold into
something worthy of the coming eter-
mites? Put silver into diluted inter,
and it dissolves. Is the silver gone
forever? No. Put in some pieces of
copper, and the silver reappears. If
one force dissolves, another force Or
ganizes.
"Why should it be thought thing
incredible with you that God should
raise the dead?" The insects flew and
the worms crawled last autumn fee
bier and feebler and then stopped
They have taken no food. They want
none. They lie dormant and insensi-
BILE, but soon the south wind will blow
the resurrection trumpet, and the air
and the earth will be full of them. Do
YOU not think that God can do as much
for our bodies as He does for the wasps
and the spiders and the snails? This
morning at half-pastfour o'clock there
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10
POMPEII A CLEAN CITY.
4 Matter of Surprise Although 1t Has
No Inhabitants, Says One
-'=-a Who Knows.

Pompeii is the cleanest city we have
seen in Italy. It is swept and gar
nished; the pavements are as neatly
kept as Dutch kitchen, and there is
no filth or dirt or smells in any of the
houses. This is perhaps due to che
fact that it has no Inhabitants, but
it is nevertheless matter of surprise
and satisfaction that any town in Italy
should be clean, says writer in the
Chicago Record Herald. Pompeii is
about Is miles from Naples, and can be
reached by carriage in about three
hours OF by rail in an hour. Most peo-
pie go by rail, but the carriage drive
is more interesting, because it takes
you through busy part of the city
of Naples and series of villages so
close together that one cannot detect
the boundary lines. The people along
the route are all working in the
streets, polishing and drilling coral
for necklaces and other ornaments,
carving intaglios and canoes, making
ornaments of seashells and pieces of
mother of pearl, and engaged in other
and less delicate occupations, such as
shoemaking, cabinet making, washing
and ironing, cooking, knitting and 9th
er forms of household work. The peo-
pie of the tenements use the sidewalk
for kitchen as well as dining-room
and drawing-room, and there is elus-
ter of women around every doorway
and group of dirty children playing
in every gutter, regardless of the I'M
speakable filth and the smells which
rise to heaven
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Coventry, England, the center OF the
British cycle industry, reports rev1v'
al of business.
Burma has already more than repaid
all of England's outlay upon it during
and since the third Burmese war.
Russian villages and country houses
are mostly built of wood and stone,
brick houses being almost unknown.
Berlin imported 431, 457 tons of Eng
lish coal during 1901. an increase OF
7G,515 tons on the imports of the prev1-
Gus year.
The tea pills-14 to the ounce-of q
Caucasus grower are simply COM
pressed tea in convenient form for
travellers.
Under one roof at farm near Fau-
quembergues, in the department OF
the Pas-de-Calais, there lives fanny
of five generations.
AS soon as cold weather begins each
fall tramway is laid on the ice across
the Neva at ST. Petersburg. 1t IS tax
en- up again in the spring.
The railway up Mount Pilatus IN
Switzerland was used last summer BY
21,273 persons. England contributed
3O.4 per cent. Germany, 22.5, France
1914
Prof. Pavloff, of ST. Petersburg, crit
icises Psychologists who write on diet
for attending solely to the nutritlve
value of foods as such, overlooking the
of the appetite, without
which that nutritive value is not as
c i'm ilafa1 ...
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10
UNCLE SAM ON FRIENDS.

When fellows kind Of wobbly and Nm
certain on his feet.
ana mas to work like sixty for to get
both ends to meet
"hen he's not of much account and has
to take what he can get
Ihe people don't come t1ockin' to be
friends of his, you bet!
ihey don't come, sayin': ''Pardner, I'm
the only friend you've GOT
ana Remember that we're brothers."
and that kind of Tommy rot
No indeed.
And they don't get jealous over you when
friends are what you need
II a fellows kind of lonesome and would
like friend or two
just to come around and jolly him when
things are lookin' blue;
II the shirt that he's a-wearin' is the only
one he's got,
And he's never showed the public that
he's Johnny on the spot
They don't come crowdin' round him,
nor stick out their hands and say:
Were your friends. Old man; we love
you-we've the same blood, any,
Nc indeed!
But they watch 10 give the boot to you
when friends are what you need.
When things have got to comm as fell
low wants 'em to,
When his pockets are all bulgin' and his
clos are fine and new;
When he steps out proud and lordly and
amt got thing to fear,
There's a sudden change comes over folks
that used to wink and sneer.
They come runnin then to tell you that
they're all your friends and say
That they've always been dead anxious
for to help you out some way
Yes indeed.
Friends are always mighty plentiful when
friends amt what you need.
S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10
FISHING IN LAKE, MICHIGAN.
Good Profit Derived from Sc0Opfne
Out Perch Through Holes
in the Ice.

Lake Michigan market fishermen
keep at it all through the winter,
whether the thermometer shows 40
degrees above or 20 below. In the
open water they use gill nets with
floats. Near the shore they break
holes in the heavy ice and use scoop
nets. The fish taken in these are
mostly herring and perch, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The work is not so cold as it looks.
In the first place the men are used to
it, and in the second place they are
heavily clad. On their feet they
wear two pairs of wooden stockings,
heavy boots. of rubber generally, and
over the boots German stockings OF
wool, hand-knit and an eighth of an
inch thick.
Many of them have boats not un-
like small households which are ice
bound at the shore line, and they live
in them all winter, using rowboats
tied at the edge of the pack for set
ting out gill nets. The interior OF
one of these Households is odd but
comfortable.
Two men work together, and they
keep unearthly hours. They are up
long before daylight and they work
until after dark. 50
They make good wages. One man
with dip net at an ice hole, when
the perch and herring were running
well, has been known to make six
dollars an hour for four hours.
The fish are cleaned by sticking
them, head downward, upon a round
stick, half inch in diameter,
fastened uprightly to a block of
wood. Four flirts with a knife take
off the scales in rough fashion. The
fish is tossed to the other man, who
uses one knife stroke to disembowel
it. An expert scaler when going
against time comes pretty near to
keeping fish in the air.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10
What's in q Name.

Bobbie was wearing his first trou-
sers and was as proud as boy has the
right to be under such circumstances
He felt himself man indeed and was
very anxious to be acknowledged as
such. But his elders were unappre-
ciative. Uncle Harry had poked fun
at him in quietway even going so far
as to inquire what "those things
were. So Bobbie went to Aunt Helen
for consolation. n
"Why, Bobbie," she exclaimed when
she caught sight of him, chow grand
you looki Inever saw you dressed like
that before"
II amt dwessed," retorted the bow,
Indignantly. "Vese are pants."-
BROOKLYN Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10
London Air Deposit. Gyp.um.

recent chemical examination of
the black deposit. resembling foiler
scale, that has formed to thickness
OF three-quarters of an inch under the
coping of the balustrade surrounding
the "Stone gallery" at the base of the
dome OF St. PauPs cathedral, reveals
the curious fact that it is essentially
calcium sulfate collected from the
air. In two centuries the smoke and
gases from London chimneys have
charged the rains with sufficient sui
furious and sulfuric acids to cover the
stone with deposit that strikingly re.
sembles calcerous tufa. 1t is thickest
on the under side of the coping because
OF the dripping Of the rain.-Science.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10

SlOudiy. WILL ali LHe Hcdu III OdIClc
rise?" said the cruel chieftain. EYES,"
said the missionary. Then said the
warrior: "Let me hear no more about
the resurrection. There can be no res
direction; there shall be no resurrec-
ton. I have slain thousands in battle.
Will they rise?" All, there will be
more to rise on that day than those
whose crimes have never been repent
ed of will want to see! But for all
others who allowed Christ to be their
pardon and their life and their resur-
rection it will be day of victory.
The thunder of the last day will be
the salvo that greets you into harbor.
The lghtnings will be only the torches
of triumphal procession marching
down to escort you home. The burning
worlds flashing through immensely
will be the rockets celebrating your
coronation on thrones where you will
reign forever and forever. Where is
death? What have we to do with
death? AS your reunited body and soul
swings off from this planet on that last
day you will see deep gashes all up
and down the bills, deep gashes all
through the valleys, and they will be
the emptied graves, they will be the
abandoned sepulchers, with rough
ground tossed on each side Of them,
and slabs will lie uneven on the rent
hillock, and there will be fallen monu-
ments and cenotaphs, and then for tho
first time you will appreciate the full
exhilaration of the text: death il
swallowed up in victory"
Hail the Lord Of earth and heavenI
Praise to thee by both DE given.
Thee We greet triumphant now;
Hail the resurrection thou!
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02
A RECORD
BREAKING
SW|NDLE

Rutland, Oct. &c. w. Norton Of
South Wallingford was a-raigned be-
fore United States Commissioner j. A.
Merrill here yesterday afternoon and
bound over for the federal grand jury
on the charge Of using the mails for
fraudulent purposes.
Norton pretended to be the proprie'
tor OF large department. store at
South Wallingford and bought many
valuable goods without any intention
OF paying for them. Later he sold
these and pocketed the money. His
populations are said to aggregate
$1,000. He has no regular business.
Norton ran no store or business
house Of any kind in South Wsllingford
or any where else, but hts letter heads
gave his victims the impression that
be was the owner Of something on the
scale Of m etropolitan department
store. He had a different letter head for
every day Of the month and they were
all artisticasly gotten up. One Of
them read like this: "It you wish to
sell any property write to e. w. Nor
ton, wholesale and retail jobber in
painters supplies, lumoer, clapboards,
furniture, bicycles and city lots for
sale and exchange. Fine sol itare
dtomands dealt in Diamonds dispos.
OF TOR private parties or exchange for
other property. Any kind Of settings
procured in short NOTICE."
Norton g 1offorc uoro oil tvrour;+
ten and they were brief and to the
point. The goods he ordered covered
almost every conceivable thing from
jewel=y to stock iG corporations and
mining companies. He got wagons,
hara asses, hardware, dry goods, paints,
machinery and books. II the amount
OF the bill was less than 500 be never
made any pretense OF paying it, but
il IL was laGger.. he usually. enclosed a
*customer's note" for payment.
The customer" was always Ives O.
Rogdley Of Middletown Springs whose
paper. is reported to be absolutely
worthless. Nortt never attempted
to get goods from the me firm twice
and at FIRST his oElers we're so small
that no .tirn ever took the trouble to
prosecute him. Success apparently
made Aim bolder and his alleged
sw-ndling'o erations reached such q
magnitude that at length sore OF the
victims notified the postal authorities
and Inspector Kincaid was put on the
the case. After six weeks work he
seoared AMPLE evidence to warrant
No-tonS arrest.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02
FREE PRESS
IS SUED
FOR LIBEL

The, Rutland Herald yesterday con.
talne1 the following despatch from
Darlington;
Papers we're served tonight on the
manager Of the Free Press, in suit
brouglt for $40, GOO damages for libel
against the Free Press Association by
l. c. SturteEant OF Wtybrldge. The
suit is returnable at the December
term of Addison county court. The
grouEalS on which the sslit is brought
are understood to be the statements
made by the Free Press calling Mr..
ant b.ackmailer and extor.
toner on account of mis- suit against
sen. j. 6. MscCullolgh for money
srent in the Mccullough gnbernatorial
canvass.
The writ was served ny Deputy
Sheriff Fletcher of Brandon, who ar
rived in this city on the flyer and
made the service about 9 O'Clock. The
writ is very long embracing about
5000 words and coktains large num-
Der OF counts, )"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02
Fits
LuTnER...BRADFoRD.
A Lawrence, Mass, Man Comes to
Barre for his Bride.

A Lawrence, Mass, Man Comes to
Barre for his Bride.
1t was pretty home wedding nat
took place last evening at the hume
CT Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bradford, l0S
South Main street when, their eaest
daughter, Miss Meriden A. Bradford,
was married to Leon A. Luther OF
Lawrence, Mass. The ceremony was
performed at O'Clock by. Rev. Etfie
K. M. Jones In the presence o. only
the immediate relatives Of the con-
tracting parties.
The double ring service was use and
the cermony took place in the ? .rlor
which was prettily decorated ftr the
occasion. The bridal couple stottl be-
meath an evergreen bell in Que ,-ner
Of the room under canopy oi lace
and smilax.
As they entered the room the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin" was
played by Miss Blanche Spaulo az Of
Montpelier on the piano.
The best man was Charles NJ. Trad.
ford and the bridesmaid was Miss
Blanche Bradford, they being d. Jth.
er and sister Of the bride.
The bride wore a very becoming
costume OF white crepe de chine made
up over white silk nd trimmed with
Liberty silk and applique, The
bridesmaid looked charming in a Co.'S
tune OF white japanese silk trimmed
with panne velvet and pink crepe de
chime.
The brides wedding dress was that
worn oy her mother on the occasion
OF her marriage.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served and MIR. and Mrs. Luther
left on the midnight train for we'd
ding trip. They will live at Lawrence,
Mass, and after Nov. l will be ''at
home on Bradford, St.
The dining room was very prett ly
decorated in pink and white and
large bouquet of sweet peas occupied
a prominent place on the dining
table. The bridesmaids favor was a
fine gold bracelet from Mr.. Luther.
Mr.. and MIS-. Luther were the recl.
pients of many elegant and costly
presents, comprising solid silver
tea service, cut glass, solid silver,
china and silver ware.
The groom is employed as pre-.
Scription clerk at Curriers' pharmacy
in Lawrence and the bride is one Of
RaTre'S prettiest and best known
oung women. She was constant
attendant at the Universali,t church
and has been employed as clerk at
the Boston Barlain store for several
years,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02

house was the Caucus bill by Senator
BrOwnell of Chittenden. 1t is verv
long and drastic, making over e,page
closely type written pages and some
Ia to 20 sections Secretary Farms.
mrth's whistle was very dry before
he finished reading bots these long
bills. The House adjourned at l .O5
after passing resolution of respect
On the late Representative Russell of
Charlotte. The Senate adjourned at
l..l0.
The committee to nominate the
Senate committees for ,5he session re.
mained in session untii about noon,
wrestling wsthfthe xariegated and
complex questions Of how to give
every senator the Craftsmanship OF the
identical committee that he wants and
usually and totally united tc I'll.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02
STRIKING
Miners ARE
HOPEFUL

Shenandoah Pa. Oct 2.-The
strikers through Mah4noy ana shen.
andoah 1alleys are in happy frame
Of mind over what they consider a
good prospect o1' speedy settlement
Of the strike. While they regard the
situation very hopefully there is 40
thought @. returning to work unless
rhe operators at he Washington coE =
ference Friday grant concessions.
Mahanoy City vas disturbed from
center 70 circumference during the
night by three distinct explosions,
Gro wds OF excited people thronged the
streets expecting to find more dyna-
mite outrages, but no solution was
found until morning when it was
learned th2ta party CT coal pickets
were BLASTING an opening into mine
brea2h. Quiet prevails this morning
about here,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02
DEFENDERS
WILL PLAY
DARTMOUTH

The management of the Barre Defend
ers foot ball team last: might received a
telegram from the manager of;the Dart
mouth College eleven asking if they
could play Dartmouth at Hanover,
N. H., on Saturday Of this week The
reply was promptly sent back that
they would accept the invitation. The
Defenders have one of the best foot
ball teams ever organized in Vermont
and they will probably give Dart
mouth close game,
On Monday the Defenders will play
a return game with Middlebury Col.
lege ir this city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-02
HOMER Fits
Saturday Special i!

As the season draws to close, we find
small quantity of Children's Hose that
must be closed out. Hose worth u 1~2c
and 15c going Saturday for only 10c. On
account of our opening these hose viii not
be displayed in the window, but on center
counter.
THE ARTIST has only few days
will have be put in at once