davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

to exactitude, and with a ready tongue
docile to the curb, she stepped into the
world ready to be a match for it.
y s . An illuStrious foreigner, in
~tete-a-tete with her over some alb
stract theme, drops abruptly on a knee
to protest, overpowered, and in that
posture he is patted on the head, while
the subject of the conversation is con-
tinued by the benevolent lady, until
the form of ointment she administers
for his beseeching expression n his
pain compels him to rise and resume
his allotted part with a mouth of ac-
knowledged laughter * u x" If
Lady Duff Gordon lived to read this
it is believed she is 40 more-it is
doubtful whether she would have re-
ceived it with a mouth of laughter,
but it is quite certain it would have
taken the breath" Of the lady in ques-
ton. Mr.. Meredith is the author OF
VIA is known as fine writing and
the above is an example of some of the
6npSf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

WoIfvilie Niahts-By Alfred Henry Lew
is. Published by Frederick A. Stokes
Company, New York.
Alfred Henry Lewis always writes well.
In "Wolfville Nights" q story Of life on
written with a greater degree of pathos,
closer to nature than, in either "Wolfyil1e'
or "rWolfville Days which preceded the
present story. There is plenty of gun
nlay and display of courage. Cupid, too,
is around in that wild land and does his
part to put the proper sort Of thrills into
the book.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
Tennessee Lee-By Tydance Bruce. Pub
lished by E. Tennyson Nicely. New York

and London.
moonshiners of the Tennessee mountains
is Tennessee Lee" The language is that
of the backwoods of Dixie, but none the
less charming on that account. The book
falls short of 108 pages, just enough for
an ~after-supper tonic. Tennessee Lee,
the heroine, has her clouds and clover
blossoms, her sunshine and her troubles
finds her affinity. after a while and lives
happy ever after, one of the things which
contributed most to this being money in
large quantity leftato her by a Mr.. Car
lock. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
Barbara Ladd-By Charles G. D. Roberts.
Published by L. &c. Page & Co, Bos-

ton, Mass.
Another story of love and war has been
added to the already overriding list, and,
strange to say, this one is rather inter-
esting. It begins when the heroine, a
liciously.' in her room, runs away, at
tempts to drown herself because she can
not have her own way and does other
equally childish and foolish things. A
boy Of seventeen falls readily sin love with
her and then in two days time she grows
up into ~womanhood, by letting down her
frocks n dressing her hair differently.
This Barbara lac is altogether %unnatur-
al and at the same time a refreshing sort
of character if for nothing more than her
very unnaturalness. She is unreasonable
in the extreme and yet full of womanly
tenderness.
The book contains many charming de-
scriptions of pretty gowns and woman
~fripperies that seem rather to nave come
from a woman'S mind than that of a man.
However, Mr.. Roberts must be married.
The story is interesting and brightly
told in rather an original style.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

The November Century will open with
what the publishers call "a serenfold col
ored frontispiece''-seven full-page pic
lures by Maxfeld Parrish, illustrating
picture of the Grand Canon Of the Col
orado, which is the subject of an article
in the same number by John Muir, the
distinguished California naturalist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
These Are My JeWeIs-By Stanley Water
loo. Published by Coolidge & Waterloo,

Chicago.
Doubtless it will puzzle readers to de-
eide whether Mr.. Waterloo means his lit
tie book for a children's story, pure and
simple, or whether he designs it as a
sermon for older people. Perhaps he
wrote it with the double intention. AT
any rate it's exceedingly wholesome ac-
count of the simple Joys and sorrows of
child life will appeal to the youngsters,
and the deft way in which the writer
shows how children nay be encouraged
to have high ideals and to cling to them
will interest the fathers and mothers:
These are my jewels said the Spartan
mother, proudly pointing to her two sons
after she had admired the costly jewels
displayed with vanity by her friends, The
Spartan mothers remark has furnished
the title for Mr.. Waterloots book, and
unlike many titles. gives some mixing into
the nature of the story. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson have two children, Katherine,
aged eleven, and Jim, aged twelve. The
parents believe in and try to practice,
and urge their children to practice, What
they term 1.-THE New Thought. or the
Broader Thought, or the Science OF Be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
A Woman ventures-By David Graham

fne GTf rT0P0sFciof- Gt0fge Ede.
Somebody seriously proposed the other
day that a chair of American slang be
founded in our principal colleges, on ac-
count of the popularity of George AIDE.
But the people understand George AIDE
very well without any help from the col
leges because he, writes in a language
which everybody understands. The Girl
Fables is the title Of his latest book,
most attractively published by r. II. Rus
sell. New York, n 1t proves that Mr..
AIDES vein is very far from being ex-
hausted. The present volume is, as it's
title indicates, a series of extraordinarily
clever sketches on a theme that is very
dear to the authors heart, and which is
vastly interesting to most people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

for rh No Sna9d er'i are: Through Siberia to
Bering Strait" by Harry de Windt; f; r. +,
6. s.: my Spirit" a poem, by yuan
nv Mary K. Seeger; 1.-The Newest Con-
ceptions of Life" by Carl SNYDER; Surrey
Downs" Arthur Cotton; Evolution ana
the Present Age" John Fiske.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

Tom Moore-By Theodore Burt Sayre.
Published by Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany, New York.
Around THE poet of all circles and the
idol Of his own. Mr.. Sayre has written
a pretty story about the wooing of Tom
Moore. The play Tom Moore" also writ
ten by Mr.. Sayre, has been on the stage
in August. 1901. The story is opened with
a quotation from one Of Moere's best
songs:
1.-The time I've lost in wooing,
Tn watching and pursuing
The light that lies
In woman's eyes
Has been my hearts undoing."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

sister in Name nM-By Mrs. D. II. Wall.
Published bye F.Tennyson Nicely.
Love Of lifedof luxury and excitement
in a great city by a. frivolous girl is the
kernel around which is built "Sister in
Name Only" z THE absorbing narrative
of Mrs. Wall runs the gamut of the emo
lions of the human heart-loye, hate, bit
ter remorse, bitterer repentance, despair
and shame. TbeIstery is a charming one
with a moral worthy OF any readers
study.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
Faith and character-By Newell Dwight
Aillis EnhliShad .nN Planning IL ReNell

st. Paul, Oct. 25, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

Louis ZangwilI, author of "a Drama
in Dutch" etc, has just finished a novel
entitled "One's Womankind," which W.
shortly appear from the press of A. S.
Barnes & Co. Mr.. Zangwill shows remark
able strength in the NATURALIZATION of
character and dexterity of literary hand
ling. His new book will be awaited with
great interest,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

In a Car of Colby P. L. Gray. Pub
lished by the Saalfield Publishing Com
pany, New York and Chicago.
I'm a Car of Gold" is a story Ingenious
ly told of the fairy sights seen by a little
girl named Ruth who nae been put under
to remove a bic Il thorn from her foot oot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

The Frederick A. Stokes Company has
issued a pretty little volume entitled Mrs.
Leslie Carter in David Belasco's Du Bar
ry." The book of f1fty-nine pages is pro
fusely illustrated, the fms being four D9
Barry Slippers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

'.The Blood of the Nation" is he ug-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
Brief Mention.

- High water to-day, 9:5S p. m.
 The Churchmen's club of West Ha- ven will meet tomorrow.
 The forty hours devotion at St Mary's church will conclude this morn- inE.
 Miss Lucy Haase of New Britain has been the guest of friends in this city for the past few days.
 Rev. George w. Phillips, rector of St. James Episcopal church, and chaplain of the Second regiment, has invited the city battalion to attend divine worship at St. James church on Sunday even ing. June l.
 Only few more days remain for those who wish to take advantage of the auction sale of the George H. Ford company. This is the last week of the sale. On Friday and Saturday the very rare and expensive collection of articles in old silver old china. old furniture, and old paintings will be of fered. These are to be sold from cat alogue. To-day tomorrow and Thurs day-regular sales morning and after noon, at which some important pieces of silver and some of the finest things owned by the house will be offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
ADDITIONS TO YALE PHYSIOLOG-
 ICAI LABOR ATORY

During the present year the equip ment of the physiological laboratory of the Yale medical school has been large ly increased. In addition to several pieces of apparatus for chemical analy- ses. all of the latest and most complete design, there is an equipment for the investigation of muscle, circulation and the nervous system Five DeBurg- Birch revolving drums have been im- ported, and are run by a shaft driven by an electric motor The laboratory has been wired, making it possible to record time periods of from half a minute to one-hundredth of a second duration. The laboratory course has been extended to include not only a complete experimental review of nutri- ton and physiological chemistry, but also individual investiga ton by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

only in this country, but on the other side of the Atlantic. It's branches oi study bring it's students in touch witt | the classics and the sciences l have seen three other American universities l Columbia, Rochester and Cornell. Yale is a great American university, and its work consists not only of storing the l mind with history, classics and sciences but it educates men in manner to en- able them to better enjoy life and to make life a pleasure.
 Biology, psychology and all the sci ences are taught here in a most thor ough manner To continue this, how ever, it is necessary in all good schools that the instructors have time for study and original research. Capable teach CTS must have these rights, and they must not be deprived of the right to speak to the students, for in his inter- course with the student the instructor derives new impulses and inspirations. It also affords him a pleasure, and greater pleasure if he can make them understand his teachings, and still the greatest pleasure comes in imparting to them the results of his research and study.
 q wish Yale university the greatest of success, and trust and hope that it will go on doing good, disseminating knowledge and making the life of man kind better and brighter by it's great and powerful influence in all lines of learning"
 At the conclusion of his address Lord Kelvin was again accorded q very hearty recognition
 The rendition of Handel's Largo" by the orchestra preceded the benediction by Rev. Timothy Dwight, D. D, IL. D. The orchestra rendered the March of the Priests" from "Athalia,' while the assemblage was leaving the, chapel.
 A reception was rendered Lord and Lady Kelvin at the home of Professor and Mrs. Seymour immediately after the public exercises, a large number at tending the function. Professor and Mrs, Seymour were assisted in receiv- ing by President and Mrs. Hadley
 Last evening the eminent guest and party left this city for New York, where they will remain until Saturday, when they sail on the Lucania for England,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
ANNUAL PARISH MEETINGS.

Elections of Wardens and Vestrymen
 and Convention Delegates
 The annual parish meeting of St. Johns P. F,. church was held last even- ing, Robert A. Beers, junior warden, presiding The reports of the officers were submitted, showing the church to be in a very satisfactory condition. Es- pecially was this true of the treasur- CTS report. The officers elected were as follows:
 K Clerk--John c, Gallagher.
 Treasurer-George M. Beers.
 Senior warden-Robert T. Merwin.
 Junior warden--Samuel E. Dibble.
 Vestrymen--George Hosmer, Joseph Palmer, Henry M. Bishop, Robert A. Beers, Oscar P. Ives, Horatio G. Red field, Thomas A. Bostwick, William S. Wells, George M. Beers, John D. Wheeler, John M. Crampton, Norris G. Osborn, P. Bostwick, F. w. Williams, s. D. Weed, John c. Gallagher and W. s. Hopson.
 Robert A. Beers, who has served as Junior warden for twenty years, de- cIfned a reelection. Norris c. Osborn and Samuel E. Dibble were chosen as delegates to the annual diocesan con- vention to be held in June at Hartford. w. S. Wells and H. M. Bishop are the a1ternates. The vestrymen will meet on May 13 to appoint the usual parish committees
 Christ church of West Haven held it's annual meeting last evening. Rector J, J. Gammack presided. The officers reports were entirely satisfactory. The church voted to secure Mir. Mills, who has been student of Professor Jep- son, as organist The election of off, cers resulted as follows:
 Clerk--E. Carter Hotchkiss
 Treasurer-George Thomas
 Senior warden-A. c, Coe.
 Junior warden--Ray T. Humphrey
 Vestrymen-Ch Bush Dr. J. F. Barnett, Harry Hall, Cyrus Futile, AL fred Powell Charles E. Humphrey George w. Warner, F. Jackson, George Beebe, Thomas Wallace, Hubert Aimes, E. c. Hotchkiss, George Thomas, Da- vid Brown, J. T. Clark and Hugh Cald- well.
 Messrs. Futile and Beebe were elect ed delegates to the annual diocesan convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
MANY DOG LICENSES.

The town clerks office is just now do- ing rushing business licensing dogs Yesterday Ill licenses were issued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
WAILINGFORD HAPPENINGS
MISS LIZZIE KELLFHER 4S-
 STUFFED.
Attacked by an Unknown Man on North Colony Sfreet-Ned Nugent Sent oJaiI for Drunkenness

Miss Lizzie Kelleher was assaulted by some unknown man on North Colony street late Sunday night Miss Kelleher had been to see a sick friend on South Colony street and was returning to her home at Parker and Colony streets. As she was walking along North Colo ny street just north of James Wrinn's s residence she heard a person walking back of her and stepped to one side and let the man pass. As she did so the man struck her on the back of the head with a stone that he was holding in his hand Miss Kelleher screamed and was able to catch hold of fence near by. As soon as the man struck her he ran. It was but short time before there were plenty of people at the scene. Miss ] Kelleher was assisted home and Dr. Wilson called, and was obliged to nut I in three stitches to close the wound One end of the stone hit Miss Kelle- ! her just below the neck, but for that her skull would probably have been crushed in. A search was made by i Officer O'Reilly and others but no trace of the man could be found. Miss Kelle- her was up and around the house yes terday morning.
 Ned Nugent was before Judge Toothe yesterday morning charged with the same old complaint, drunkenness, He was fined s7 and $11.63 costs, and given sixty days in jail. Officer Reilly took him down to New Haven yesterday af- ternoon. He's been there before many's the time" This will be at least his thirtieth term in New Haven Jail l. David Ross will act as marshal for Memorial day.
 Unclaimed letters in the postoffice yesterday morning were for William Casey and R. H. Munson.
 Thirteen persons were received into membership at the Congregational church on Sunday, ten by letter and three by profession.
 Philip Dudley of Park Hill, N. Y, is visiting relatives in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice J Barry have a ten pound by that was born Sunday,
 Clarence Loudon is working in Sag Harbor, [. I.
 Miss Marion Reed of Park Hill, N. Y, is the guest of Mrs. c. F. Diekerman.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was Frederick T. Lewis to the Southern New England Telephone company 70x93 feet corner of Colony and High streets. The telephone com pany will begin work at once putting up building on the property.
 A large delegation from Center and Meridian lodges of Meriden came down here on the 7:45 electric car last even ing and were the guests of Compass lodge, No 9, F and A. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
student of the mechanical electrical and hydraulical problems of physiolo- eN.
DECADENCE OF SADDLE BAGS.

Their Two Arch Enemies Are the Drug
 Store and the Modern Good Road
 ways.
 "The old-time saddle bags used by country doctors have two arch enemies in the drug store and good roads" said l the man from Texas. There are not nearly so many saddle bags used now adays as there were twenty-five years ago. They are one of the commodities that the increase in the countrys popu-
 lation is gradually driving out of exist ence.
 Why, I can remember that when I was youngster it was common thing 1 for doctor to have his patients scat tered over circuit of forty miles or more. Often there would not be drug store in all that region, and the only remedies at hand were the medicines carried in the saddle bags. This was | the condition throughout the greater l part of the entire country. Now, how ever villages have multiplied, and each has added that keystone of modern civ | ilization, the corner drug store, where all the inhabitants of the neighborhood except those that are exceedingly rural take their prescriptions and have com- pounded the tonics that cure their ills. Good roads are hardly less import ant as factor in the decadence of sad dle bags. The time was when it was impossible for a doctor to drive over the well night impossible sloughs called public roads, and saddle bags were a necessity Now the condition of the highways makes it possible for a man to visit most of his patients In buggy, in which case the hand medicine chest is substituted for the old fashioned sad- dle bags.
 There are more saddle bags used in Missouri and Texas to-day than any other states in the Union. In many sec tions of those commonwealths physi- clans still travel great distances, but I suppose the time is not far off when saddle bags will become a back num- ber even in those sparsely settled dis tricts
 \"So far as the practitioner is concern ed, this change In fashion Is to be re- gretted, for a doctor who has never rid den across country with saddle bags Tapping at his horses sides has never tasted admiration in it's highest form To the farm people who stare after him with open mouthed awe and wonder as he dashes past he is the apotheosis of human accomplishments, and the pleas ure he derives from such adoraton is totally unknown to the doctor who cures people without the aid of saddle bags. "-F'rom the New York Tribune.
 J "A S TT ETA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
Trte an,1rna1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS, $15O; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS, SINGLE CoPrEs, SCENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
DIR G. LESLIE MANSFIELD RE.

DR. G. LESLIE MANSFIELD RE- MOVES TO NO. 787 CHAPEL STREET.
 Dr. c. Leslie Mansfield, the well known chiropodist and specialist of the feet, formerly located at No. S31 Chapel street, has removed to 7S7 Chapel street room No. 2.
 Dr Mansfield makes speciality of treating the more advanced and dan gerous diseases of the feet which ordi- nary surgeon chiropodists do not treat. Dr, Mansfield's methods are based on strictly medical lines, as he does no cutting whatever and consequently all danger of blood poisoning is done away with.
 Dr, Mansfield Is d registered special ist of the feet and has had twenty-tWo years experience; seven years were spent right under the instruction of a practicing physician from whose office Dr. Mansfield graduated. pr Mans fields practice extends all over the state and he has patients come from New York city, Cincinnati, Ohio, and other western cities to obtain the ben eft of his modern treatment
 Dr. Mansfield treats successfully and cures to stay cured all diseases of the feet without the use of the knife.
 His office hours are from a. m to 12 m. and from D. m. to 6 D. m Even- ings, Monday and Saturday. Telephone connection,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
YALE HONORS LORD KELVIN
PRESENTED GREAT BRITISH SCIENTIST WITH LII. D. DEGREE.

Batten Chapel Was Thronged to the Doors With Those Interested In the Hadley and Lord Kelvin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After FonI
 teen Years of Suffering.

T have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years" says Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal I was able to be around but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain Pain Balm, which I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not since returned" Why not use this liniment and get we'll? It is for sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
Tuesday, May 6. 1902.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

 Applications-Liquor Licenses. About That S25-The Edw. Maley Co. Duncan Hall-.J. k. Toole, Manager. For Sale-Brown Mare-lS Wooster St. aGas-N. Il. Gas Light Co. Go-Carts-- Chamberlain Co. Huyler's Bon -Bons-City Hall Pharmacy. Incubator Therm0meters-A Last Week of Auction-G. H. Ford Co. Lost-Blue Belden Setter-200 York St. Notice Mary E. Law.
 Proposal-Department Fire Service. Postum-At Grocers. Queen Qualty-The Gamble Desmond Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Securities-Lomas X Nettleton. Suit Seling-Chas. Monson Co., Seal Catch--Bro0ks X Co. Suits-Davis & Co. Soups-Bosto1 Grocery Co. Tuesday is Sale DaN-Lambert. Three Strong Sales Howe X Stetson. Wanted tuation-171a Edwards Street. Wanted Situation S6 York Street. Wanted -Salesmen-Brown Bros. Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, May ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
YALE SECOND WON.

Defeated the Second Team From Brown
 in Ball Game.
 The Yale second baseball team met and defeated the second team from Brown university in an interesting game on Yale field yesterday after noon. The score at the end of the con- test stood 6 to in the Yale team s favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 5, 1902, 8 p. m. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, For New England: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday, light to fresh winds, most ly north.
 For Eastern New York: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday,; fresh north winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
ANOTHER MAY FEsTrvA1,

T
 The annual May festival at the Mon towese church will be held tomorrow. The days programme will be especial ly interesting and entertaining.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
Mrs. john II. slon !.

DIED-Tuesday morning, June
Ord 1902, Mrs. John II. SloIna.
Though not unexpec ed, the sad
news of her death cast gloom over
the city. Mrs. Sloma was closely
related to many prominent families
here, in Sinner, San Antonio and
elsewhere and the funeral, which
occurred from the family residence,
Wednesday, WAS one Of the largest
in the history of the town. Mrs.
Slomn leaves large family of child
rem, some being of tender years.
70 the motherless children, the
husband and relatives, the Record
extends sympathy. An appropriate
obituary will appear later.-Fla-
tonia Record.