davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
Catarrh is Durable
OR NOT Durable,

Just exactly according to the way it is
treated. Let alone, doctored theoreti-
cally, or through the stomach-it's a
Slayer!
Attacked directly with DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder, it is first alleviated;
then eradicated.
Thousands say so. from glad expert
ence.
In an acre, more or less, of the strong
est testimonials.
DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves heart
disease In 30 minutes and cures. Sold by
w. II. Hull, E. Hewitt. 5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
GREAT GRIDIRON BATTLE.
Continued from First Page.l

Those who left the city last evening
at T:lO were: Chadwick, Holt, Goss,
Glass. Hogan, Kinney, Shevlin. Raffer-
ty. Rockwell, MetcaIf. Bowman, S. D.
Ward. Farmer, Vanderpool, WinsIow,
Hamlin, Bissell, Wilhelm and Coffin.
The following players will take the s
O'Clock train this morning: Morton
Roraback, Preston, Soper, Turner
Brown, Drummond. Moorhead, Hale,
McClintock, G. Ward, BurnhaIn, Dona-
hue, Reid, Bronson. Geiser. Harrington
Allen, Flanders, LaCour. Scott, Mitchell,
Stern, Atherton, Hinkle, OwsIey, Spen-
Ger Wallace, Ogden, Benham, Tilney,
Arterburn, Perry, Goodwin, Hall and
Lewis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
Fresh man Game Tc-tiay.

At 2:30 this afternoon the Yale fresh.
men will line up against the Harvard
freshmen on Yale field. The game
promises to be closely contested. The
Harvard team left Cambridge yester-
day afternoon and arrived in Meriden
last evening. The team will come to
this city this morning. Harvard '06
men are confident of winning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS

Stole a Large Quantity Of Cigarettes.
Three little boys aged ten, thirteen
and fifteen years burglarized shoe
shop at 100 High street kept by John
Halladjian. An Armenian student at
Yale keeps supply Of expensive Gig
arettes in the place, which he sold to
the college men. On last Tuesday
evening at about o'clock the boys
raised a rear window and the ten-year-
cid one entered and passed several
cases of the cigarettes to the other two
outside. The boys made good their es-
cape and sold the cigarettes on Oak
street and other parts of the town to
boys for two and three cents box.
Detectives Frey and Dennehy We're
put on the case by Captain Cowles Of
the detective department and after an
investigation they placed the boys I'M
der arrest and recovered part of the
goods. The cases will be tried in court
this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
CHURCH FAIR

The fair given by st. Joseph's church
Of Westville opened last evening at
Music hall The committee in charge
has provided an excellent musical pro-
gramme for each evening, and dancing
will also be one of the features of the
evenings. 1t will continue for nine
nights
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
NO QUORUM.

The committee on public parks was
scheduled to hold a meeting last even
ing There was not quorum present,
and as no important business was I'M
der consideration an adjournment was
ordered until the regular monthly meet
ing next month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
putnam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Harper
F'ullback.
Graydon Observation-Disclosures. Vaughn
Putnam
NEWS FROM THE CHU8CHES


viii Give You Rain in Due Season." by
Wareing, and that of the evening 20
Ye That Hear and Understand" by
Buck. Sunday school meets at noon in
the parish house.
Evening prayer with an address in
Forbes chapel at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
Y. NJ. G. A. MASS MEETING.

The mass meeting for men at the Y.
M. C. A. will be held in the Foy audi
forum at S:45 p. m. Dean Alfred A.
Wright of Boston will address the
meeting on the subject, The Compass
sions of Jesus" All men are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
SKIPPED HIS BONDS.

A man by the name of Mclaughlin.
who was arrested at Savin Rock last
summer, charged with breach of the
peace and who skipped his bonds, was
re-arrested by Sergeant Orr yesterday
morning
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
AT EAST pEARL sTEET M e.

Rev. L. r. Streeter at East Pearl
street M. E. church will preach at both
services tomorrow morning, subject,
None Other Name" Evening, None
So Deaf As Those Who Will Not
Hear
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15

For a Bad Cold.

If you have bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieve it. and to allay the irritation and
Inflammation of the throat and lungs.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
BREACH OF THE PEACE.

Josephine Fangno Of 436 East street
was arrested by the police Of station
No. 2 yesterday afternoon for commit
ting a breach Of the peace on Mollie
Squillo. She will appear in court this
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
THREATENED WITH TYPHOID.

Albert NJ. Domkee, chairman of the
republican town committee of West
Haven, is threatened with an attack
of typhoid fever. He is attended by
Dr. Adams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
HARVARD US. DARTMOUTH.
Crimson Does Little In Way of Practice
I'm Good Condition

Crimson Does Little in Way of Practice
I'm Good Condition.
Cambridge, Mass. Nov 14.-The
Harvard varsity team did little in the
way of practice to-day. A few min
utes was devoted to going through sig
nails and Herman occupied a short time
in punting the ball. The team is in
good condition for to-morrow's game
with Dartmouth. Carl Marshall, the
quarterback, and some of the coaches
will attend the Princeton game. The
lineup for to-morrow's Harvard-Dart-
mouth game is as follows:
Harvard. Position. Dartmouth
Lest end
Mills NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bullock
Left tackle.
Left guard.
WHltWeu ...'..'..'.......... Gilman
Center.
SuSQen ........ Observation-Disclosures. Smith
Right guard.
Barnard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Clough
Right tackle.
KnoWlton ............... Place, captain
Right end.
BoWQltcn Farmer
Quarterback.
Daly ..............'..... Wnham
Left halfback.
Herman, captain ............. Patterson
Right halfback.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
ExECuTIvE sEssIoN

The board Of finance met In executive
session last night in the city hall to
consider the estimates submitted to 1t
by the various city departments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-13

my door, and evidently watching for
their departure, how much trouble
and veXation of spirit we shoEld all
have been saved. But I did not know
this until long afterwards, and then
of cours the information came too
late to be of any service 90 us.
Next morning 1 was early at the
Office, being DESTROYS of winding up
another little matter before I turned
my attention to the new affair. One
of my subordinates had just returned
from the continent whittier I had
sem him to keep an eye on a certain
pseudo-French marquis with whom I
expected to have dealings at no dis
TAM date. He reported that the gen
tleman IN question had broken the
bank at Monte Carlo, had staked and
lost all his winnings next day, and
had shot himself on the promenade
on the evening following. With his
death the affair, on which 1 had con-
tidently expected to be employed,
came to an md. I could not say that
I was altogether sorry.
SL4ll WduI you " AcdNe ou IIA-
day, Turner, for st. Petersburg" 1
said, when he had finished his report
and I had commented upon it. "Do
you remember Paulus Scevanovitch,
who was concerned in that attempt
to defraud the Partisan jewelers.,
Maurel & Co., two years ago."
eyes, sir, I remember him perfect
ly," Turner replied. ga tall, burly
man, with a bushy beard, the top of
his little finger on the left hand
missing, and a long white scar over
his right eyebrow"
"The same" 1 answered. 81 see
you have not forgotten him. Well, I
want you to find him out. aud let me
have an exact account of his move
ments during the next three weeks.
The Office will arrange your expenses
in the usual way, and you had better
leave by the mail train. In all prob
ability I shall see you off,"
""Very good, sir" the man respond
ed, and withdrew.
RIO Re Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-13
QUESTIONS.
Why Parents Should Endeavor to
Answer Them Instead of Snub-
bling the Inquirers.

Little folks are won't to ask the most
terribly embarrassing questions at
times, and the more intelligent the
children are the more they will want
to know, for the active little brain of
a clever child is always asking the why
and wherefore of everything. In deal
ing with children's questions be careful
to discriminate between those which
are asked from the desire to know and
those which are the outcome merely of
a childish love of talking. The latter
are often best dealt with by saying,
quite gently: "If you think a little,
dear, you will be able to answer that
for yourself" To questions of the for
mer class reply if possible, as carefully
as you would to an adult questioner.
If the matter be beyond the child's
comprehension or unsuitable for ex-
PLANTATION to one of tender years don't
make any foolish or ~evasive answer
Say simply: 81 cannot explain that to
you now, for you are not old enough to
understand it. By and by, when you
are older, if you come and ask me
again, then I will dc my best to tell you
what you want to know" If parents
would speak thus to their children, in
stead of snubbing, or laughing at their
questions, they would keep their con.
tidence, and by and by would be re.
ferred to for information which boys
and girls are sure to want and which
is best learned from a fathers or q
mothers lips.-Chicago Daily News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-13

graphed, and what's more you must
Nampoung, the station on the from
tier of Burmah, we had scarcely a
rag upon our backs. Any goods and
chattels we might once have pos
sessed were in the hands of the Chi
nese. They had robbed us of every.
thing, except what that arch thief,
Hayle, had already stolen from u.s."
AS he said this, another look such
as l had seen on the occasion of his
previous visit spread over his face.
"The robber, the thief" he Kissed,
almost trembling in his sudden ex-
cess of rage; "when I get hold of him
he shall u his treachery to the day
of his death. Upwards of a quarter
of a million of money he stole from
us, and where is it now? Where is
my sight, and where is Coddy's pow
er of speech? All gone, and he is
free. Vengeance is Nine saith the
Lord, but I want to repay it myself.
I want to-"
Here he leant across the table and
turned his sightless eyes upon me.
"This is certainly a curious sort
of missionary" 1 said to myself as
watched him. "He may be smitten
or one cheek, but I scarcely fancy
he would be content to turn the
other to the striker"
At this moment Coddy leant for
ward in his chair, and placed his
hand upon his friends arm. The eff
feet was magical. His fit of impotent
rage died down as suddenly as it hac
sprung up, and Immediately he be
came again the quiet, suave, smooth
spoken individual who had first en-
tered my office.
81 must beg your pardon, Mr.. Fair
fax" he said, in a totally different
voice to that in which he had JUS
spoken. "When I remember how w,
have been wronged, I am apt to for
get myself. I trus! you will forgiv.
me?"
81 will do so willingly" I answered
"You have certainly won the RICH,
! to be excused if you entertain 3 feel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-13

not one Of them, for the clock upon
my mantelpiece had scarcely finished
striking the hour of four, when I
heard footsteps in the Office outside,
and next moment they were shown
into my own sanctum. Codd came
first, leading his friend by the hand,
and as he did so he eyed me with a
look of intense anxiety upon his face.
Kitwater, on the other hand, was dig
nified, and as impressive as ever. If
he were nervous, he certainly con
cealed it very well.
"Good afternoon, Mr.. Fairfax" he
said, as Codd led him to a seat. "Ac-
cording to the arrangement we came
to yesterday afternoon, we have
come here to learn your decision
which you promised to give US at
four o'clock to-day. I trust you
have good news for u.s."
"That depends upon how you take
it," I answered. II have made up
my mind to help you on certain con
ditions."
"And those conditions?"
"Are that you pay my expenses and
the sum of $500, to which another
500 is to be added if I am successful
in helping you to recover the treas
ure of which you told me yesterday.
Is that a fair offer?"
can exceedingly fair~one," Kitwater
replied, while little Codd nodded his
head theoretically to show that he
appreciated it. "We had expected
that you would charge more. OF
course you understand that it may
involve a chase round half the world
before you car find him? He's az
slippery as an eel, and, if he once
gets to know that we are after him,
he'll double and twist like a hare"
"Hell not be the first man 1 have
had to deal with who possessed these
characteristics" I answered. "And
have generally succeeded in running
them to earth at the end"
Lets hope for all our sakes that
you will be as successful in this case,"
he said. Sand now, if l may ask the
question, when will you be ready to
begin your search? We shall both
feel happier when we know you are
on his track"
81 am ready as soon as you like"
1 rejoined. Indeed, the sooner the
better for all parties concerned.
Nothing is to be gained by delay, and
if, as you say, the nan has now been
in England two months, he may soon
be thinking of getting out of it again.
if he has not done so already. But
before I embark on anything, you
must answer me some questions"
ga hundred, if you like" he re-
turned. "You have only to ask them
and I will do my best to answer"
"In the first place, I must have q
description of this Mr.. Gideon Hayle.
What is he like?"
"Tall, thin, with brown hair, and
a short, c~lose-cropped beard; he car
ries himself erect, and looks
about 49,"
"You don't happen to have a photo
graph of him in your possession, l
suppose?"
"No," replied Kitwater, shaking his
head. "Gideon Hayle is not the sort
of IA to allow himself to be photo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-13
ITO Be Continued. l..
GODDESS OF SMALLPOX.
Is Said, Commit Many
Murders.

The divinity worshiped by the
thugs of India is appropriately
enough the goddess of smallpox.
Thagi Cor Thuggee), the only religion
that breaches murder is not yet ex-
tinct. 1t appears, in fact, of late
years to have been actually on the in
crease. In the Punjab there were
two cases of murder by thugs as late
as 1896, while in Central India the in
crease in the last three or four years
is startling.
About 70 years have passed since
two young English officials agreed
that the day of retribution vas come
for the followers of the goddess
Kali, says the Boston Post. There
were at that time at least 10000
thugs wandering unmolested ver the
surface of India, who earned a liveli-
hood by numbering their fellow men.
They lived in this way partly because
it was their religion and partly be-
cause they preferred numbering to
either working or begging.
AS each thug killed, on an average,
three men~a year, some 10000 people,
mostly under British rule or protec-
ton vanished into the earth every
year. Such figures seem incredible,
and yet officials of the time say that
they are probably under the mark.
The thug would set out on his
business with the quiet earnestness
of one who is merely doing his duty,
and would brutally murder 20 or 80
victims, not only with an easy con
science, but with the calm self-ap-
proval of a successful practitioner.
Nor was he at all grasping in his
dealings. The celebrated thug, Shum.
sherah, deposed that eight annas "a
shilling) is a very good remuneration
for numbering a man. We often
strange a victim who is suspected OF
having two pice (three farthings).'
Their motto "a evidently small prof
its.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-13
SELECTION OF CoLoRs.
Should Be Chosen with More
Than Ordinary Care.

The reason why certain colors, how.
eyer beautiful in themselves, will not
suit is all are various; nor do all
shades of a color produce identical eff
fects. 1t is an error to suppose, for
instance, that yellow is necessarily I'm.
favorable to blondes in all it's shades.
1t is the orange tint, deep or slight,
that is specially the brunette's tint;
and only for her with a clear complex
ion. Orange, like red, contrasts with
the dark hair and skin, and becoming
ly depens their effect. For the blonde
the delicate yellow of ripe corr is ex-
actly identifying, making the fair
skin whittier by contrast. Green, again,
in moss and eau-de-Nil tints, most be-
coming to blondes, has some tones
that are very favorable to brunettes-
the emerald greens, not too bright
while the moss greens can be worn by
either blonde or brunette, though
most suited to the fair girl; and the
| lighter shades of green are not becom-
ing to ruddy compilations of either the
fair or dark type of skin. IT you look
hard at green for a few minutes you
will find that the eye has a red colorin
it, as it were, which is reflected on all
else that the gaze falls upon for a time.
In the glances that are given at a cos
tune while worn, this same effect il
hut slightly produced, and thus a rosy
tone is diffused on the skin. Bright
green, therefore, is becoming to the
pale but clear skin, but not to the high
or muddled complexion. Violet is only
becoming near the face if the skin hs
quite free from yellow tints of its own,
as few brunettes (and, sooth to shy,
not many blondes!) can Claim TO b
~-Chicago American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-13
u FOR THE BLUES.
Women and Men who Take n Gene
uine Interest in Life Are Free
from Chronic Depression.

Is there any one of the human fam
lily who does not suffer occasionally
from that ''loathed melancholy" called
''the blues?" If such a person exists
he is as rare as the great aux, and he
never, never eats late suppers or looks
a thought too often on "the cup that
cheers"
From whatever cause the blue devils
take possession of us; whether from
arrangements of the liver or nervous
system, or from simple ennui, the cure
they are bred by organic disease which
has taken vital hold on the system.
And this cure-an absorbing inter-
est or occupation. People who ride
their hobbies in season and out Of
season very rarely have the blues. En-
thusiastic collectors are apt to be ag-
gressively cheerful. If you suffer
from depression of spirits, then take
the advice of authorities on the sub
iect and look about for an interest in
life.
Ursula Chesterfield, in one of her
books, handles the blue devils without
gloves. She frankly informs the vic.
tins that what is the matter with
them is not that they are "too fine for
earth's coarser uses" and that their
delicate natures suffer from contact
with the rude, boisterous world, but
that they are abominably selfish, too
absorbed in their own sensations to
heed the fact that they are enveloping
themselves in an atmosphere of gloom
which must necessarily depress all
about them. Her prescription is to
smile, smile; smile in season and out
of season; smile whether you feel like
it or not, and gradually the mental
state will adapt itself to the bodily ex-
preston.
A charming young woman was heard
to say the other day: 81 am too much
in love ever to have the blues" "Too
much in love?" echoed her astonished
auditors, surprised at this frank reve-
lation. EYES," she replied, provoke
ingly, "too much in love with myself.
I regard myself as a mirror, don't you
see, put on earth to reflect all the joy
and gladness of the universe; and so
I cannot think Of letting myself be-
come obscured and dimmed by such
ugly clouds as the blues. All, never!
I am too vain."-St. Louis Republic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-13

voice caroling as joyously as a bird
on awakening; or the sound of her
footsteps approaching my cell would
little taps on the window with her
parasol. I would jump up hastily, to
find it full day, ashamed to have been
caught mapping while my sovereign
was setting SO admirable an example
in industry and early rising; yet 1 was
never permitted to feel that I vas not
at liberty to do as I pleased. On the
contrary, the queens maternal solicit
tude was aroused by my frail health,
and she was unremitting in her efforts
to spare me unnecessary trouble or
fatigue.
In spite of this tender care there
were times when the malady that l
was ~endeavoring ito throw off reas-
serted itself and confined me to my
bed. 1t was during these depressing
hours that l learned to know the full
significance of the name Maica rani-
tilor ("mother of the wounded') be-
slowed on the queen by the soldiers
when she moved among them on the
battlefield. Her presence cy my couch,
the soothing effect of her words, were
restoratives that seldom failed to act
like a charm. She did not always come
alone, but sought to provide diversion
for me by making my room a place
where subjects of interest could be
discussed.
On one occasion a lady who had in
troduced first one topic, then another,
stroye to uphold the theory, and with
no small degree of eloquence, that a
person who had been overburdened
by sorrow in early years was not apt
to be happy later on. 'Do not believe
that" exclaimed the queen, smiling
brightly. Then, selling upon a poetic
figure of expression, she added: FLAP
piness is like the ocean. 1t bears yor
away from your past and it's sorrow
provided you do not persist in looking
l~backward."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-13
Why He Axreed.


81 think" said the old-fashioned
member of the school board, "that we
ought to pay more attention to writ
ing"
$50 do l." said the Harvard gradu-
ate, unexpectedly. "Teach 'em all to
write p.ain-plain as print"
my boy" said the ~old-fashioned
member after the meeting, what
made you agree with me so enthusiast
ticaliy"
"Why, you see," said the youth with
hesitation, Ill proposed to a girl last
month, and she sent me her answer in
writing, and-and, hang it, l don't
know whether she said no or yes
| Washington Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-13
TOMORROW.

tomorrow! Oh, To-morrow's
The day that / like best;
For though my sunsets clouded,
It's golden farther west.
Observe the little sparrow!
Throughout the dark To-day
She sings Of her Tomorrow
And the egg she's going to lay.
I hear a sad soul signing
To leave this vale of tears"
But make no doubt he's lying
About a hundred years,
And feel no twinge of sorrow
When his ship puts to sea;
The ship that sails Tomorrow
Sails soon enough for me.
For though my suns declining
Behind yon hoary hill,
II know that 1t is shining
Beyond the summit still;
And howsoe'er I sorrow
1 know twill pass away
God gives a glad Tomorrow
For every sad To-day.
-Cy Warman. in N. Y. Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-13
Overheard.

Two men, we may I'LL that one
was a Frenchman, were riding togeth-
er n day through Paris. One was
exceedingly clever, while the other
was correspondingly dull. AS is some
times the case, the latter monopolized
the conversation, and his talk was fast
becoming uncomfortable when hjs com.
panion saw a man on the street far
ahead yawning openly.
1t is not probable that the dul.ard
felt this needleprick of wit, but his
companions evaporation must have
found momentary relief.
"Look!" he exclaimed. "We are
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stories.