davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05

The Chattanooga Times notes that MT. Bryan is in danger of being left solitary and alone as ono who fails or refuses to see that his theories are obsolete.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05

Was it because of the popularity of the Panama hats that the canal of that name was chosen?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05

Shells there a sequel to that novel? He-There must be; it ends in a wedding between afipities.-Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05

with Iynnoe 70
  NWVVOV D. Medicine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05

Daily Average. ... .... .!t,0S00 Sunday Average.... 'AssoSo
 COMPARISONS.
 psiIy sysrsss tSr Nay. May @ @sSf....r ssS
 Net gain ....................'... <.es.
 sunday average for May. 1922. 4.SSee1
 Net gan ...............'.'..'... oo.- "A Daily Average Gain Of. .S9. SS A Sunday Average Gain of. .oS .VS W. A. Scott. Circulation Manaser of the Montscmery Advertiser. being a9iyw s"IIn. Hn. says. The foregoing statement or Fne As vertisers daily circulation for the monsn monueS % May. 1909, ts true and correct, ana conpnSsu ps after ail returns from newsboys, news stepS and left over copies have been deoucte9.
 ". 4. SCOTT, Circulation MsLl shl.A Sworn to and sse.sgissd esfcFe ms sws se,s s5r ~tA - day of June. ieo2. ";
 SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05

tU-th-sa-wk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
GRAVES WASHED OUT.
Many Coffins Uncovered by a Cloud
 burst in Madison, N. J.

Many Coffins Uncovered by Cloud
 burst in Madison, N. J.
 Madison, N. J., Aug. 1.-The cloud burst last night caused devastation in Hillside cemetery. About seventy-flve collins were uncovered by the rushing waters, and many of them were swept away from the graves in which they had lain. The cemetery is situated partly on a hill, but brook and ravine traverse the other part of it. A cul- vert was built over the brook several years ago. Last night the water back ed up and swept across the lower part of the cemetery. For distance of bouat four hundred feet the torrent carried everything before it. For width of fifty feet the graves were washed out, and many collins carried away At day. break this morning they were found strewn in all directions.
 The local undertakers and their men were at work this morning trying to identify the collins and restore them to their resting places. Some of the bodies were found a mile from the cemetery and it is believed that others were washed into the Passaic river Up to 1O:S0 this morning forty bodies had been recovered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
FRUIT AND TOBACCO.
Both Crops Give Promise of Big
 Yield

Both Crops Give Promise of Big
 Yield.
 The crop bulletin of the Unitd States department of agriculture for this secI tion has the following to say regard ing the fruit and tobacco crops:
 "The outlook for good crop of ap- ples remains promising, with the excep- tion of Baldwins. In some localities a leaf blight is attaching the trees, the leaves turning yellow. and falling. The Connecticut peach crop is reported as in good shape, with an average yield and, it is probable, of good quality. In other parts of New England it is look ing fairly well. The pear crop will probably be deficient in both quantity and quality. Raspberries are compara- lively scarce and of inferior quality, while blackberries and high-bush blue berries will be plentiful: Cranberry bogs continue to promise good crop. "A few tobacco fields were injured by hail and wind during the week, but the majority are growing we'll although the season is a trif1e backward owing to too much cloudiness. There has been but little trouble from the gren worm as vet, but week of sunshine would be apt to bring them out in force. Suma- tra tobacco. in most cases, is better than last year. Some topping has been done. Preparations are being made for harvesting and curing. It is highly probable that the total yield will be larger than was estimated earlier in the season. Nearly all growers who have tried growing the plant under shade are enthusiastic in their praise of the method and there is no doubt but what another season it will be adopted more generally"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
WALLINGFORD.

Mrs. George Gardner, who has been in St. Francis hospital in Hartford for over three months, returned home Sum- day and her health is somewhat inn proved.
 William E. Toille moved his household goods to Cedar Hill yesterday and will locate near the Housatonic Manufactur- ing company's new plant, where Mir. Toille holds an important position.
 John Reilly of West street fell from his bicycle on Sunday and broke one of the bones in his left leg near the ankle.
 Druggist and Mrs D. J. Tucker left yesterday for Asbury Park for two weeks soiourn.
 Benjamin Graham and family will move to Providence to-day.
 MT. and Mrs. T. M. Brennan are home from weeks stay at Stony Creek.
 F. H. Smith returned yesterday from Dorset, Vt.
 Miss Dora Beckett of Yalesville has been engaged to teach school in East Granby.
 Mrs. M. J. Murphy of g Williams street is critically i'll with brain trouble. Dr. Wilson is attending. On account of the critical condition Dr. Smith was called in last evening to consult with Dr. Wilson in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
HATED GEORGE ELIOT.

When George Eliot was still Miss Evans, and before she had begun to write novels, she used to frequent an old book shop on the Strand, where she left a very unfavorably impression on one young man who was at that time an assistant in John Chapman's shop. His description of her is that of re- markably ugly young woman of uni versal knowledge, whose delight it was to use the Socratic method in conver- sation, but without the Socratic benev- oence of intention. The result was that the young men at the dining table (the shop had boarding house for it's employees and guests) who heedlessly hazarded an opinion were very soon made to feel not only that they knew nothing of the subject under discussion, but that they knew very little indeed of anything. Now, young man does not relish being badgered and made q fool of by a pretty woman, but it is in tolerable to be sat upon by an ugly one-at least such was the feeling of our informant-and one consequence of this treatment was that in after years. when Miss Evans had become George Eliot, one man could never persuade himself to read Adam Bede," or to admit that the author was other than a very intolerant person and an intoler- able intellectual prig."-From Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12

Riverside electric railway is making strong attraction. In every direction stretch the rich fields and orchards of Arlington, the greenest, shadiest, most inviting, and most successful ranch city in existence. The buildings face on the famed Magnolia drive of River side, and the wide sweep of ground in front of them is to be made into park. Almost every shrub, tree and flower of the tropical and temperate zones can be grown here, and with abundant water and laborers these grounds can be brought to the highest state of perfec- tion.
 A farm of one hundred acres, under the Gage canal system, has been pur- chased for the use of the school, and al- ready some of the Indian boys are car ing for the hay and cultivating a gar den which is to supply the vegetables for the coming season.
 No other Indian school in the United States possesses the natural advantages offered here. The climate is that to which California Indians and those from most of the states where irriga IlOI IS pI IdCllCeu dIS dlISduy dNCuS- toned. Water for domestic purposes and for irrigation is abundant and as- sured. The sail of this section has proved to be most fertile and adapted to a great variety of products. The school is located within half a mile of the Arlington station on the Santa Fe road, and on every hand are schools and churches and homes of people of culture and refinement. The city of Riverside is in itself powerful object lesson of what we'll directed labor and money can create out of barren soil and undeveloped water supply.
 The shops, and the necessities of the school will furnish opportunity for practical training in carpertering, cabi- net-making, blacksmithing and other trades. The farm will give practice, under competent instructors, in every branch of agriculture, conducted under the conditions which must largely pre- vail in California and in all of our southwestern territory. Citrus and dec iduous fruit, berries and vegetables of every description, barley and alfalfa. can all be raised profitably. Stock-rais- ing and dairying will be carried on. About sixty pupils will be kept on the farm at all times, and girls as well as boys will receive training in all that be- longs to ranch life.
 All of the girls will be taught to do housework and to sew. The are of housekeeping-with ell that the word implies-will be included in their in- struction. Lace-naking, dressmaking, fine needlework and basketry will be taught.
 Between three and four hundred Cal ifornia Indian children will be re- ceived into the school the coming year. Later it is expected that pupils will be received from other states. particularly from districts where irrigation is likely to prevail, and it is intended ultimately to provide for thousand pupils, and 1t is hoped that the school will rank, both in size and in efficiency. with. Carlisle and with Tuskegee.-Los Angeles Her aid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12

for the banister The baf1ed cook came in full chase after the cat. Mir Wilkins made a wild. mortified jump and grabbed the hind legs of the dog. Mrs. Wilkins shrieked and danced. The ter rier scrambled up to the landing with the agility of young hippopotamus, dragging Wilkins, stumbling, after him. and then broke away, victoriously rac- ing into the linen closet and pumping down in the stickiest corner, from when he was pried loose later to the great detriment Of the floor.
 The clothes renovator charged Will kins $5 to remove the oak finish smear ed from his necktie to his shoes and the man who scraped and fixed the stairs said his work was cheap at $10.-Chi- cago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
HAITI TOWN DESTROYED
PETIT GOAYE 4 TOWN THAT IS
 NOV 4 HEAP OF RUINS.

About 4,OOO Persons Are Homeless and
 Are fin Great Need of AssIssance-A
 French Cruiser Arrives With Pro-
 visions for the sufferers-FIrminIsss
 Accused of Having Set Fire to the
 Town.
 Port au Prince, Hayti, Aug. 1.-The correspondent of The Associated Press visited Petit Goave yesterday and found that the town had been entirely de- stroyed, there being nothing left but a pile of ruins. About 4,000 persons are homeless and are greatly in need of as- sistance. The greater number of them have sought shelter in the Simmonde factories near the town. The French cruiser D'Assas arrived at Petit Goave yesterday with provisions for the suf- ferers, and returned to Port au Prince with 200 women and children and f1f- teen wounded men. The authorities refused to permit the Firminists to leave, fearing they would go to other points to take up arms again. Each party accuses the other of having set fire to Petit Goave, but the general be- lief is that General Chicoye, the Firrnin- ist commander, resolved to destroy the town when he saw that he could not hold it against the Fouchardists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
SHERMAN INDIAN INSTITUTE.
Practical Training of California Indial
 Children,

Practical Training of California Indian
 Children.
 The white buildings of the Sherman Indian Institute at Riverside, with their red tile roofs, sweeping arches and graceful towers, stand out sharply against the green alfalfa fields and or ange groves that form their back ground The mission style, in it's sim piest type, has been followed, and the group of buildings would be almost se- were in their whiteness and squareness were it not for the arched corridors and deep porticoes that break their outlines.
 The central and largest structure con- tains eight large school-rooms. com plete in every detail, and an assembly 5 hall, with gallery and stage, which will seat a thousand people. On either side of this building and connected with it by corridors are two dormitories for the younger pupils. Beyond these are two more dormitories for the older boys and girls. All the dormitory buildings are finished in light wood, and are well lighted ventilated and heated. They are supplied with numerous lavatories, bath-tubs and shower and if the children are not thoroughly impressed with the benefits and charms of cleanli- ness it will not be for lack of facilities.
 Two neat cottages are intended for the employees. Back of these buildings is the mess hall, containing kitchens. dining g-rooms-that for the pupils with 8 seating capacity of six hundred store-rooms, and bakery in the base nent A laundry is equipped with eve- " appliance for laundry work, and a large store-room awaits supplies. A pretty little office building completes the buildings now ready for occupancy. During the summer a residence for the superintendent, store-rooms, shops, barns and farm buildings are to be erected. All of the buildings are con- structed of brick, faced with plaster. They are lighted by electricity and heated by steam, oil being used as fuel. Domestic water is supplied by the ar tesian water system of Riverside, and a complete sewage system of it's own has been put in. Already nearly quarter of a million dollars has been expended on the plant and equipment of the school. and much yet remains to be done.
 On one side the grounds of the insti- tute adjoin the beautiful park which the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
New Haven Steamboat Line
For New York, the Soutb ond ua.I.

HOT NeW 4ork, the South and West
 stedmers RnGII :. CHESTER 2 II STEEs W. CHAPIN and
 WEEK DAYS: Leave New Haven 1f, RI a. m.' and l2.45 night; due New York .3f, p; n; and 600 a; nj. respectively. Return. 200 D. m9 and 1900 midnight; due New Haven 7.90 D. m. Saturdays 6.3O D. m and 900 a. m respectively, p' '-11 N1 leaves New York 9.30 a. m, fne New Havan 200 ?. m;. Leave New Haven BIS D. m. due New York S.G9 D. m. Sunday Steamer: a. m., evenings 7.45 D. m. mugs '4o
 Boats arrive at and depart from Re,ia Dock, New Haven. and Pier 25 E. R., foot Peck Slip, New York N''' tooos oos
 Tickets and all information at office of Bishop & O., 7os.7o5 Chapel St., w W. E. Morgan. Agent. Belle Dock. and at 'Pnr:ar's office on Steamer. n2o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
Coal Goes Up tD Prtce

New York, Aug. 11.-Another advance in the price of coal will go into effect tomorrow. At a meeting of the com mittee appointed by the retail dealers to watch the condition of the market it was decided to advance the price of all domestic size to $9, nut No. to $10 and pea to $6.50. Steam sizes will remain tha Sap1e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
Security Insurance Go.

of New Haven.
 OFFICE 37 CENTER STREET. Cash Assets Jam. l, 1909, $I,Os7,a9s.s
 DIRECTORS: Charles s. Leete, Chas. E. CurtiA James D. Dewell. H. Mason, Joel A. Sperry, p. c. Stoddard, s, E. Merwin, William R. Tyler. John w. filling, John T. Manson,
 Chas. E. Sheldon. CHARLES s. LIsETE, H. MASON,
 President. Secretary. ,. D. DEwELL. H. c. FULLER. Vice President. Asst Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Co
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY,

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Me- Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 D. n,.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Stsaines EkAsTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier Ia. North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays. Wedness days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Fara 75 cents; Excursion Tickets si.25. State Eooms, $1.00. 3
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at |. B. 1udson's. s56 Chapel street: Peck 6 Bish. ops, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at 8:3O T.. m.I
 Through freight rares gwen and biiip Of vest. c. H. FISHER, Aren't.
 Order your freight via Gtarin LincI j
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
A Preiudiced Opinion,

A Preiudiced Opinion. - 'Is it true that men of genius do not know the value of money?" ''Im afraid it is," answered MT. Stormington Barnes, Most men of genius see so little of it that they never have 8 chance to form any definite idea on the subject."- Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
THE GREAT REGATTA.
EASTERN Y4CHT CLUB ENTER
 TAINS \. Y. YACHT CLUE.

That Which Was Held Yesterday-
 Thtrty-,hree Yachts Started and Twemty-Iour of the Craft Finished Rainbow she Wtmner.
 Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 1.-The re-
 gatta with which the Eastern Yacht club entertained the New York Yacht
 club to-day proved not only great success, despite the variegated wealth
 CT, but was one of the largest yacht ing events ever held in Massachusetts
 Bay. Thirty-three yachts from the New
 York and Eastern clubs started, eight cen from the former and fifteen from the latter, and twenty-four finished.
 The yachts started in light breeze from the south and had not sailed more than an hour before fierce squall from the southwest caught them, disabling
 several and dismasting one. The large
 seventy-footers staggered through it,
 however, and had a grand race, the
 Rainbow leading three-quarters of the
 way At one time the Mineola succeed
 ed in passing her, and shortely after the Yankee took the lead, but shift of the wind brought the Rainbow up again and she won by the short margin of twenty-one seconds. In the schooner class the Elnina won again over the
 Muriel
 The summary:
 Second-Class Schooners.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-06
NEW BISHOP OF MANILA

Mgr. Sbaretti, bishop of Havana, and
recently auditor of the papal delega
tion at Washington is made titular
archbishop of Manila and goes as
apostolic delegate to the Philippines.
Coincidertly with this Mgr. Bernardo
ma Nozaleda de villa, archbishop OF
Manila, has resigned his charge into
the hands of the pope. and the vacan-
cy will be filled by the appointment OF
prelate from one of the western do
ceses of the United States.
Right Rev. George Montgomery,
bishop of Los Angeles, Cal, is the pre-
late tentatively chosen to be the first
American bishop of Manila. Bishop
Montgomery, although resident in Los
Angeles Cal. is properly credited 10
the old Spanish see of Monterey, in
California. He was born in 1910. and
became bishop of his present see in
1896. His mother was Spaniard, and
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-06
Rutterfiies His Hobby.

The largest and most valuable col
lection of butterflies in the world was
made by Herman Straeker, who died
in Reading. Pa. on recent day at the
age Of 60 years. Mr. Strecker was a
sculptor and an author He was a but
terfiy enthusiast. and devoted all his
spare time to capturing specimens from
field and wood. He also employed but
terhy hunters and made liberal pur-
chases in all parts of the world. His
collection numbers nearly $50, 900
specimens, for some of which ne paid
from s. TO $3.50 and all together rep
resents a cash outlay of about $25,-
600. Missionaries, travellers and ma
tives of all sorts of countries were in
his service, and even the government
of Russia gave him valuable aid. The
collection includes hundreds of unique
and extinct species. Mr.. Stracker pub
lished several scientific works for
which he made his own lithogra2hic IL
tust:a.sons. and was contributor to
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-06
oS-2sG~:~ > o<DsS%0%0@0<1 F-0<S<1SS<s< 9<D0
} 81
{ GREAT POETS MONUMENT G.
, 81
0e0@1e0@S<1S0<D<0eD D@0sS<9xD<SSD<Os9<gsoS

A monument in Carrara marble in
commemoratlon of Heinrich Heine has
been inaugurated in Montmartre ceme-
terry, France where his remains repose.
The monument, which is due to the in
itiative OF the late Empress Elizabeth
of Austria, is the work of the Danish
sc'iptor Hasselriis, and was recently
exhibited in Vienna. The sculptor has
represented Heine during the latter
years of his life. 1t is Heine the Par
isian. The head is slightly inclined
forward. The eyes are closed, as If in
meditation. Immediately below the
bust is a butterfly, the antique symbol
of immortality. The pedestal bears a
Tyre entwined with a wreath of roses
Jn the reverse of the pedestal is a
!arol wreath chiseied with the words.
Den andenken Heine's, das freisin-
n'Gc Wien" t"ln commemoration of
Heine from liberal-minded Vienna")
On the front of the base of the pedes-
tai is the inscription:
HEINRICH HEINE.
Frau Heine
Nv iO'loN ihE NtlStS lIOIn poem
published by Heine in 1869 are in
scribed on the tumular slab:
Wo wird einst des Wandermuden
Letzte Ruhestatte sein?
Unter Palmen in dem SUDDEN?
Inter Linden an dem Rhein?
Werd'ich wo in elmer Wuste
Eingescharrt Won fremder Hand?
Oder ruh'ich an der Kuste
Zines Meeres in dem Sand?
lmmerhin. Mich wird umgeben
Gotteshimmel, dort vie hier
Und ais Todtenlampen schweben
Nachts die Sterne uber mir.
The lines may be roughly translated
as follows:
Where will some day be the last
resting place of the wearied wanderer?
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-06

would be to climb this tree and take a
stand for his "gatorship." He accord
ingly prepared himself and took a po-
sition in the tree.
For two days he stood on watch
with his rifle ready but without the
desired success. On the third day, be-
fore he had been on his perez an hour
he vas almost paralyzed by what
looked to him like an immense serpent
gliding along the supposed alligator
track. He estimated it to be anywhere
from twenty to thirty feet long and
fully ten to twelve inches in diameter
where the head Joined the body, and as
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-06
FLORIDA MONSTER SLAIN

An enormous repiSe, more like the
mythical dragon than a land serpent
has been killed by hunter in the
lower Everglades.
For one hundred years it has not
only been a tradition among the Semi
mole Indians, who inhabited the bor-
ders OF Lake Okechobee, but it is
stated as fact within the knowledge of
some of the Indians now living that
an immense serpent made its home in
the Everglades and has carried off at
least two Indians.
Recently Buster Ferrel one of the
boldest and most noted hunters in
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-06
DAM WITH n HISTORY

The Oldest uam in the Northwest
Territory is to be restored to useful
ness. Dan Riley's pond, which fur
nished the power that turned the
wheels of "Riley's mill" for century
and a half, will soon be full of water
and stocked with the finest fish in
southern Illinois.
Rileys mill and pond are IN a ravine
between rocky hills. near Fort Gage. in
Randolph County. The mill was built
by a FIenchman named PriX Paget.
about 1850, to grind the corn of the
early French settlers. Paget was killed
with all his mill hands by Kickapoo In
dians in a massacre in 1764. Twenty
years later the British General Edgar
bought the place and restored 1t and
conducted a milling business for sew
eral years. Then. in 1912, Dan Riley.
later well known in state politics.
came down from St Louis, bought the
property, and ran the mill.
Under his control it became the lead
ing mill in the Mississippi Valley and
retained that position many years. He
erected steam mill beside the water
mill. Riley died in 1867 and in 1880
the mill business was closed.
Now a fish club from Chester, IlH-
nols. has bought the property and will
restore the dana. stock the pond with
fish. and make it a preserve.