davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-02
HOPES RETURNING.
Kings Condition Serves to Encourage
Progress Of Ceremonies.

New York, Aug. l,-optimism regard
ing the coronation is slowly rsviving
under the stimulative effects Of the
surgeons bulletin says a London dis
patch to the Tribune.
Whether the kings win is imperious
or his medical advisers consider it nee.
essary to humor him, there Is deter.
mined effort to subject the patient, who
is nearly able to make one or two turns
on the deck Of the yacht, to the fatigue
and excitement Of the coronation cere-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-02
BASEBALL
NORTHWEST LEAGUE,
At Portland-Helena, 4; Portland, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-St. Louis, 4; New
York, s; second game. New York, 4;
st. Louis, 2.
At Philsdelphia-Cincinnati 8; Phil
adelphia. 2; second game, Phlladelphia,
4: ciscinnati, 8.
At Bfston-C Chicago. 6; Btston, /.
At B.ooklyn-Brgoilyn, s; Pittsburg.
g. (Te.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-02
COPPER MINES CLOSE,

HouGHToN, Mich. Aug. |. The Isle
Royale Mining Company has discharged
100 men, closing down its No, shaft and
slipping two Of its mill heads The
cause is said to be the low price Of
copper,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At DetrOit-DetrOit IS; Washing
ton, 0.
At Cleveland- Cleveland, 6; Boston, 5
At Chicago--chicago, Z: Baltimore, 6
At st. Louls-st. Louis, II; Phila-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-02
HAoRETr TO SECURE HADING

PARIS, Aug. l.--James X. Hackett has
negotiated to secure Jane Hading and
her company for French season Of 20
weeks in the United States under the
independent booking agency of which
Mr.. Hackett is one Of the directors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-02
cUBA's SECRETARY. ARRIVES.
To Attend Bedside Of His Wife Who ID
Dangerously III.

NEW YoRK, Aug. Carlos Zaldo,
secretary OF state Of Cuba, has arrived
here and proceeded Immediately to
Liberty. N. Y. where his wife is serious
ly Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
PROFESSOR WETZEL
At the Foy Auditorium on Wednesday
Evening.

At the Foy Auditorium on Wednesday
Evening.
Shakespeare was not appreciated in
his own day as he is now. 1t is doubt
full If he himself knew his own value,
and it is rare man of whom that can
be said. Nowadays man can become
noted simply by knowing all that is to
be known about Shakespeare, and lit
tie more. We read that "a famous
Shakespearean scholar is coming here
from England.
1t is doubtful if he can instruct US so
much S a scholarly, feeling recital of
Shakespeare's work can do. Professor
Wetzel will set Hamlet, Shylock and
other great characters before US so WV
idly as to give us a new sense of their
typical reality.
This fascinating entertainment, rem
dered the more attractive by Miss Phil
lips exquisite piano solos, will be given
at Foy Auditorium next Wednesday
evening. Sale of seats begins this
morning at s o'clock. Those having
preliminary tickets may exchange them
at that time. No reserved seats will be
given out earlier and all Corners will be
treated alike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
THE sOUTHERN's PALM LINZ
TIED"


AS announced last season. was an in
Simultaneous and general success. This
was not only on account of the appro-
priateness of the name, but on account
of the superiority of the service and
the punctual schedule performance of
this train.
The Southern railway announces that
for the coming season this train will be
even more excellent than it was last
season. so that the tourist may feel
sure that every patron of ''Tbe South
ern's Palm Limited" this season will
have a most delightful journey.
The Southern railway has extended
its lines into Jacksonville, and the
route of this famous train this season
will be between New York and Wash
inston over the Pennsylvania railroad,
between Washington and Jacksonville
over the Southern railway, and be-
tween Jacksonville and st. Augustine
over the Florida East Coast railway.
The initial trip of 1.-THE Southern's
Palm Limited" will be with train leav-
ing New York January IL, 1903. and
leaving st. Augustine, returning Janu-
airy A. 1903.
In addition to the above train the
Southern railway operates two other
high-class trains between the east and
Florida.
For information regarding sleeping
car reservation rates and general in
formation regarding the south call on
or address New York offices, 271 and
1855 Broadway, or Alex. S. Thweatt,
eastern passenger agent, 1855 Broad
way, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
THE FRENCH PLAY THIS WEEK
BY the French Club at Yale-The List
OF PatFOnesses.

OF PatrOnesses.
The production OF Ilaliche's three-act
comedy. Les Vivacites du Capitaine
Tic" next Wednesday evening. by the
French club of Yale university, is look
ed forward to with great interest both
in the city and in the university. The
play itself is one of the most popular
of Laliche's plays and was produced
many times in France, though not be-
fore in this country. In fact, as the
French club was unable to obtain a
suitable American edition of the play,
1t published its own edition at a con-
siderable expense.
The comedy is full of crisp and spark
ling dialogue, witty passages and trite
sayings, and while it is full of humor
and life of a clean and wholesome type,
it is entirely free from that coarseness
and vulgarity which characterizes so
many French plays.
The entire cast has been selected now
and the rehearsals are most encourag-
ing. The costumes are to be furnished
by Van Horn. of New York York and
Philadelphia, while the wigs are to b.
furnished by Oscar Bernner, the IA
nous wig and makeup artist.
The list of patronesses for the per-
Torrance consists of the following la
dies:
Mrs John K. Beach, Mrs. Charles c.
Clarke, jr., Mrs Henry w. Farnam,
Mrs. Irving Fisher. Mrs. Arthur T.
Hadley,' Mrs. Mason Hoppin, Mrs. w.
J. Johnston, Mrs. Henry r. Lang, Mrs.
Charles C. Morris, Mrs. William Lyon
Phelps, Mrs. Henry B. Sargent, Mrs.
Frederick NJ. Warren, Mrs. Eli Whit
ney, Mrs. William D. Whitney, Miss
Charlotte Winchester, Mrs. Timothy
Dwight, Mrs Walter Camp, Mrs. Will
liam W. Farnam, Mrs. ]. P. C. Foster.
Mrs. Thomas Hooker, Mrs. c. McRae
Ingersoll, Miss Mary S. tombstone, Mrs.
John W. Mansfield, Mrs. Bernadotte
Perrin, Mrs. Robert L. Sanderson, Mrs.
Simon Stern, Mrs. Samuel B. Ward,
Mrs. ]. f. Weir, Mrs. Stephen Whitney,
Mrs. Frederick w. Williams and Miss
Edith Woolsey.
Seats have been placed on sale at the
Yale Coop. and at Judd's bookstore.
Price, one dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
BURGLAR CAUGHT.

An Additional Charge Lodged Against
Him Last Evening.
William R. Stewart, a student room
ing at 202 Durfee hall, had occasion
to leave his room for a few minutes
Saturday night and his visit to a chum
nearly cost him an overcoat. When he
left his room he turned out the light
but left the door unlocked. Returning
he saw Charles P. Geyer, colOred
man, coming out of his room with an
overcoat on his arm. Stewart recog-
nizing the coat as one of his own and
graphing with the thief soon had him
secured. He called for the police and
Patrolman Taylor of station four went
to the room and put Geyer under ar
rest. Waterman Donnelly was not in
sight and did not arrive to catch the
intruder or to give any assistance.
At the station Geyer had a beauti-
full pearl handled knife, several coins
and a fine tobacco pouch, evidently
loot picked up on the campus.
Mr.. Stewart lost from his room last
week a diamond scarf pin, two razors
and several other small objects.
These Sergeant Dennehy has discov-
cred were stolen by Geyer, also. On
November %, the day of the Yale-Har-
ward game, Geyer entered the same
room in the forenoon, when all the in
mates were out, and Is charged with
having taken the articles.
Sergeant Dennehy has recovered the
opera glasses and expects to get the
other articles to-day. Geyer had an
additional charge of burglary lodged
against him for this offense last even
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
"OLD SOUTH MIDDLE"

Graduates Not Willing That the Old
Building Should be Torn Down.
The question as to whether "Old
South Middle" the last remaining relic
of Old Yale as she is remembered by
the men who graduated in the fifties,
shall go or stand, is again being agi-
tated. Next spring the question will
again be taken up and the feeling
seems to be against the destruction Of
the last remaining link between
what is termed "Old Yale and New
Yale" ..-l.s-t. s~&N' ~
The Yale News has opened its coll
unns to communications from secre-
taries Of graduated classes and the SEN
tiinent is strongly in favor Of saving
"Old South Middle"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
MILFORD.

Miss Grace Tucker has returned
from her visit in oxford at her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chatfield.
Mrs. Lucretia Curtis of San Francis
co, who has been visiting friends in
town. returned to her home on Friday.
Miss Gertrude Pitzer of Stratford IS
the guest of friends in town for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Furman are
entertaining friends from New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown with
Mr.. HuFIe as their guest returned to
their home in Mount Vernon.
There are unclaimed letters in the
Milford postofIice for Simon Mrs. Ma
bel Hallock, BryOn Larned, Frank
Summer and Wincinty Towoslei.
David N. Clark entertained his
daughter of Boston on Thanksgiving
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

Very Interesting Sermon Preached Last
Evening-The Elements OF the Life of
asaintIy Man ImpressivsIy con'rAstsd
With Those of a Sinner.
Rev. DR.. W. ". McLane delivered a very
interesting sermon in the Plymouth Con
gregational church last evening. The pas
tor took for his subject, the quest on,
What is the Real Difference Between a
Saint and Sinner The congregation
was large and the discourse was thorough
ly appreciated. DR.. McLane spoke very i'm
pressiyely, taking for his text, That which
is born OF the flesh is flesh; and that which
is born of the spirit is spirit" John Ill,
g. The sermon in abstract. follows:
''If | should ask the question, What is the
difference between a sinner and Il saint!
there are many who would reply a sinner
Isl one who murders. rObs. steals. ISLANDERS
and Injuries others and u saint is one who
does none of these things. There are some
who would say a saint is one who prays
and fulfls certain religious ceremonies and
a sinner Is one who does not do these
things This is a superficial Judgment bas-
to a very common opinion, sinner Is one
who does certain things which are forbid
den: but according to the opinion of Jesus
sinner Is one who fails to do certain
Things winch are required. According 10
Jesus the spirit which prompts to the doing
of things required must also be the basis
of judgment. For instance, it is not sufii-
Gent to know that man prays, we must
inquire what he prays:, The Pharisees were
men of prayer, but they were condemned
by Jesus. Neither the absence of immoral
ity nor the performance of religious duties
is sufficient TO distinguish the saint from
the sinner.
According to Jesus, that which makes a
difference between men and separates them
and sinners Is matter of birth, life, spirit,
motive and ultimately character. The diff
ference between men is first inward, name
ly a matter of life, and then outward,
namely matter of character or product
classification Is first one based on life
or the inward force which controls and
governs. l have seen in an aquarium what
looked like a delicate sea-graSs but which
on watching l saw move its fair slender
branches just as l move my fingers, and
control the motions from within. lust as
I control my motions and then l knew it
was not a grass but an animal, separated
by the whole width Of life from the Vege-
table kingdom. Outwardly, the sea-grasS
and this plant-like animal looked alike, in
reality, they belonged to two different
Kingdoms. A passing traveller looking over
a peach orchard In the early summer when
the peaches are the size of a pea may con-
slider the trees as all alike because he sees
only leaves; but In the autumn when
would see the difference. Leaves are not
fruit. The fruitless tree is condemned, not
because it had leaves but because it has
no fruit. Morality is good but it Is not
spirituality. a..
sin the sphere of living things condem-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
JUNIOR PROM"

Yale Men Change Date for This I'm
portant Social Function. s.
The committee in charge of the Yale
Junior promenade have been obliged
to change the date originally selected
because the Light Guard have engaged
the armory for a fair. A number of
conferences were held between. the mill
tary men and the Prom" committee
but an agreement could not be reached.
The Yale men then decided to hold
the great society even on the evening
of February g.. The Light Guard fair
will continue a week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
PRESIDENT MITCHELL.
Leader of the Coal Strikers to Speak
in New Haven

Leader of the Coal Strikers to Speak
in New Haven.
In the near future John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers
and one of the most talked of men in
the country will come to New Haven to
deliver public address.
Details of his coming will be made
public in due time. President Mitchell
has several friends IN this city who
have known him we'll for many years
and one of them has prevailed upon
him to come here and tell the people
something of the inside history Of the
coal strike and the reasons why 1t was
declared, the conditions under which
the miners have been required to work
and why some of these conditions were
as intolerable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
RECOVERING FROM FOOTBALL
ACCTnFNT

Philip Troup, end on the Union foot
ball team, who had his shoulder so Sc
verely injured in the Union-R Register
football game on Thanksgiving, is now
doing nicely. The injured parts are
confined in plaster cast and the doc
tor says Mr. Troup will be all right
again in five or six weeks. He is able
to be about although he suffers con-
siderable pain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

the position. It is proposed to get up a
series of bylaws and constitution for
the society and there viii be meeting
in two weeks to take the matter up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

The Saving of Few cents on bottle of
Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an
noyance of having dessert that Is lust
little off, In favor. Always buy Burnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

salvation from sin and Of becoming saint
is accepting the gift OF life which God Of
feTs through Jesus Christ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
Thanksgiving
CANDIES.

In few days 1t will be time to buy
candies for your Thanksgiving dinner.
We receive from New York every day or
two u fresh supply Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
Do You Enjoy

A delicious Olive Oil? Try the syL-
MAR. That's the brand. "A Pure Cali
fornia Olive Oil; one trial will convince
you. It's cost Is a little more, but its
worth it. Try it and see if It isn't.
CALIFORNIA Free Stone OLIVES
in bulk. 40c quart.
Just arrived, fancy new crop open
kettle NEW ORLEANS MoLAssEs.
Our TEA SAMPLES, 400 ID, worth
60c.
Our JAVA and MOCHA, CSC lib. Try
1t. Ground from the bean.
Our genuine homemade DOUGH-
NUTS are only 1sc dozen. They are
all right. Just as we say, homemade,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
E. E. Nichols.
Telephone Ees-12. 1913 STATE STREET.
THANKSGIVING GOODS ALL
SOLD OUT. [..5 @5

SOLD OUT.
Fresh stock of Poultry and all kinds Of
Meat and Provisions for Saturday at Low
Prices.
f. sCHoENBERGER & SONS, STORES.
Palace Market, 1896 George ST., Central
Market, Congress Ave-, Howard Avenue
Market, cor. Columbus Ave-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
SAINT And SINNER.
THEIR DIFFERENCES COMPARED
BYDR. W. W. M'LANE.

Very Interesting Sermon Preached Last
Evening-The Elements OF the Life of
asaintIy Man ImpressiveIy Contrnstsd
With Those of Sinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

the like that are admirably conducted by women who are rarely brought in con tact with the actual life of the office and it's politics, but these positions are the plums that do not fall in every lap, but are apt to come as rewards for harder work in other fields.
 The almost constant association with men in the repertorial department of a paper: the discipline of the office, the late and irregular hours as well as the nature of the work itself are not calcu- lated to increase the gentleness of re- serve of a woman's nature, while. on the other hand all these are factors which will educate and broaden the mind and fanainarixe the woman writer with life in its real and varied aspects.
 But there is an undoubted tendency to- ward the deadly blight of new woman ism" to the girl In this work which 1t Is difficult to escape. There are undoubted- ly women who have preserved their wo- ma anliness. not only of soul. but of man ner through years of journalistic work; work which has taken them into scenes to look upon and more un- pleasant to write of. They have learned to accustom themselves to the unconven- tionality of office work, and the frequent of editors. understanding that the present attitude of men employed upon a paper Is one of kindness, good fellowship and sympathy for the woman workers of the staff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
WOMEN IN JOURNALISM.

Concerning the work of women on news- papers, and the effect of the work on wo- men, Kate Masterson writes in The Era Magazine:
 Not few of the women who have gain ed notable success in the newspaper field within the past decade have graduated into higher literature. such as play writ ing and story writing. and have thus achieved additional reputation. Others have sunk the undoubted promise of their future into the more pleasant paths Of domestic life.
 The question of the suitability of the journalistic field for women is one which may be looked at from many vantage points. Where there are so many who have made successes in this line. who shall say that it is not desirable one. The same rule applies to this as to every other walk of life requiring good health and nerves, grit, perseverance, and steady, earnest industry. It Is generally acknowledged that the work of journal ism is a difficult one even for men. A woman, over-sensitive. and not of good constitution, and above all without plenty of pluck, might better choose some other arena for her battle with life than newspaper office.
 There are, of course, numerous depart ments of the work, such as book review ing, art criticism, fashion writing, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

SOCIAL CALENDAR.


 < Ss Monday Thursday Club will with Stella Meyer y Tuesday, Emily Black and MT John y o'clock the First < < Presbyterian Church / = % Tuesday Norre Collier and Mr. js Stringlow will be married at the home of her s V parents, MI. B. Collier at S.45 & Blount Davidson will entertain at s Saturday Mary seibels will entertain the < Saturday Card Club y < S sMonday December <
 3ois Mona Moore Vaughn will entertain x < in compliment to Miss Mary Ware. & 30Msses Ethel Anna Pezer will enter & < tain at dance. wednesday Garland will entertain s No Name Club. y Wednesday Jessie Ware will entertain < a & Wednesday wedding will .3 plate at the Street Methodist Church Is 31Mss Algie will entertain cards home Court Street N Thursday January Sigma Phi sosority the < High School will entertain at dance & < M. Falkner & Friday, January 2The Ionian Club will with Mrs. C. & Cobbs. Ss Wednesday in cousin Miss Rockwell Pttshed # < Ja Thursday, January a cepion to in compliment to Miss Rockwell % 4sES%xE%SS%%~SSSs SSss a&.& < && &% < H& < H Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
MEErINa OF NO NAME CLUB.

The No Name Club was entertained by Miss Olivia Arlington on Friday. De- cember IS. The program for the morn ing was:
 The Mahabborata. by Miss Annie Wil- Hams.
 Reading. from Arnolds Indian fdyIs by Mrs. A. B. Garland.
 Buddhism by Mrs. s. D. Seelye.
 The guests of the club were: Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck of Greenville, Mrs. Erwin Craighead of Mobile, Mrs Stokes of Birmingham. who is visiting her sis ter Mrs. Garland, Miss Lucille Wilkinson of Prsttville the guest of Mrs. J. M. de Cottes. and Mrs. s. B. Bennett.
 Mrs. Craighead, who had just returned from the Boys Reformatory, gave an in teresting account of the work and needs of this most noble institution. She also gave q very instructive talk on the Fed eration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
c. Y. B0CACKI

his time to managing contemplated
 tour of Miss Winona- MT. Winter has had
 a rather eventful career. His grandfa- ther was several times a millionaire. but died intestate. His father had the same experience. The present singer was born in Macon, Ga, and on account of deli cate health was able to get only two years of actual schooling. yet he Is as polished and as well-read a gentleman as one would wish to meet. At the age of B he was advised by his physician to take up some manual work-pushing the blow or becoming a drudge in a machine shop. He chose the latter profession and be- came an expert machinist. Later he sold lightning rods, and subsequently, entered the grocery business as a road salesman of cheese, pickles and other delicacies. He frequently appeared at concerts. and 1t was after one of these appearances at town hall" that he was advised to apply to John Haverly. the then famous minstrel manager. for a position. He came to Cincinnati for trial, was selected from among ten or twelve candidates who were tried in a music store opposite the Pike building, and for several months sang in the chorus of the minstrel com- pany for $10 a week and his expenses. Later he went with Thatcher. Primrose and West. Haverly, Primrose and West, and other minstrel companies. His ven- ture into comic opera with The Little Tycoon was a failure. Later he tried musical comedy, and when the vsude- vile oIaz broke out, he launched him- self in that line. Today he and his daughter are among the best known pesa formers on the vaudeville circuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
MEETING OF THE
MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine Club was charmingly en- tertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Rich ard Browder.
 The program was:
 Magazine Artcle-Mrs. Walter Black.
 Balfe-Mrs. c. l.. Ruth.
 Verdi--Mrs. J. M. Falkner.
 Current Events-Mrs. Neal Anderson.
 Mrs. J. I. Mckinney who was present recited by request few of her poems
 Each of the members and guests was presented with a beautiful souvenir and the meeting was one of the most delight ful of the season.
 The guests were. Mrs. Hill of Birming- ham, Mrs. Dent Mrs. Wellborn. Mrs. Greene, Miss Katie Lassiter of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Browder of Atlanta. Mrs. Mo Kinney and Mrs. Bragg.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. M. Falkner.