davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
A FIFTY FOOT CALENDAR.

N. w. Aver & Son, the Philadelphia
advertising agents, who have ma.
tional reputation for keeping ever.
lastingly at it, believe in sticking to g
good thing when they have one. Fol
instance, their calendar for 1908 follows
the design used for several years past
but with new coloring. And in truth ii
would be hard to improve upon thei1
design; the dates are plainly readable
at fifty feet, yet the calendar is not un-
pleasantly conspicuous; it is artistic,
simple and useful and it is not sur
prising that 1t has become so popular
an adjunct to business offices that the
supply never equals the demand.
While they last, one will be mailed
to any address for rs cents, which
barely covers cost and postage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
Fur Robes.
Fur Caps and
Gloves.

boy back in vacation, and again a note
comes, inclosing a sum of money tic
buy the most interesting book you
know of next to the Latin grammar
About the same time, sailing for Eu.
rope for the first time, he makes the
trouble to promise: 81 will look to il
for postage stamps, and you shall have
all that I collect. I will find all the
relics that 1t is possible to get hold Of
and they shall be yours" To the
freshman in Harvard he sends, at bis
request, half a dozen objects for an
English essay-extracts from Wendell
Phillips speeches for defamation, and
carefully chosen classical quotations
for signatures for papers. All this
while he is the busy rector of Holy
Trinity, Philadelphia. But his warm
and stronger sympathy reaches deeper
still as the young man comes to con-
flrmation, and words like these: And
now, dear Johnnie, with a heart full of
sympathy with you, God bless you"
and BE brave and faithful; | promise
you my prayers" are at the close of
letters, every word of which is strong
and precious.
And so it has been all through life.
One day the gay note of glad-hearted
life, anxious to share its joy with you;
the next the burdened Letter of affection,
longing to have you share sorrow with
him. Now comes ready assent to drop
all this work and come and preach for
you; or pressing call to come abroad
with him, or join him at congress or
convention as his guest. And next
such delightful word as this: only a
word to say welcome to the new baby,
and to trust that she may be no end
of blessing and happiness to her NAM
ma and papa and uncle. I expect my
old age to be watched and tended by
affectionate nieces. Tell this Nv
young lady there shall be room for her
in the house at Clarendon street, and
if ever she quarrels with her bread ard
butter at home, I shall give her cake at
the rectory."
The remembrance Of a visit is thus
recorded: you cannot know what a
good time had with you this week, or
how pleasant it is to think it over now.
Even now / seem to see the two gray
kittens rolling on the piazza and hear
the children playing croquet on the
lawn" Here is reminder Of college
days again, when I was with him IN
Boston: Dear Johnnie, how many
Christmas ewes we have spent togeth-
er. Do you remember how we used IN
go out to St Marks and then come
back and wander through top shops.
and you would go home and find father
mailing up Christmas Wreaths? Well,
that's all over, and here / am all alone.
with the Christmas festival safely
over and the Christmas sermon done.
Give Hattie my very best love, and for
you, dear Johnnie. you know how truiv
I am your affectionate old brother,
Pa
Finally here is the dear, full heart
speaking it's message of comfort after
the burial of his little go1child,
Marianne Phillips; I have been think
ing Of you all the time. I am SO glad
that l was with you those two days AMI
that ! had part in choosing the pleas
ant spot where the body of your little
baby and my godchild was to be laid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
REV. DIR. SANDERS
Was Recently the Guest Of Atlanta Uni
versity.>

Was Recently the Guest Of Atlanta Uni
versity.>
The Rev. Frank K. Sanders, D. D..
dean of the divinity school of Yale uni
yersity, was the guest of Atlanta uni
versity. AT Atlanta, Ca, the first week
in January. He preached at Ware
memorial chapel on the first Sunday OF
the new year. The congregation includ-
ed in addition to the faculty and the
boarding students many people from
Atlanta. On the following Monday DR.
Sanders addressed the entire student
body on the subject, 1.-THE Spiritual
Benefit to be Derived from the Histor-
ical Study of the Bible" His discourse
was both instructive and enlightening
and seemed to make deep impression
upon all who were fortunate enough to
hear it. The memory of it is not likely
to be soon effaced from the minds and
hearts of those who listened so intently
to DR.. Sanders impressive and sugges-
tive talk about the various books of the
Word Of God.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
LOST SIGHT OF
A Most Important Aid to Education

"A
An important point often overlooked
by parents in bringing up children is
the use of proper food as an aid to edu-
cation.
Children make wonderful progress
when scientifically fed.
A little woman in East Brentwood, N.
r., says of her girlhood days, Il was
never very rugged and cold lunches and
hearty evening meals and improper
food soon began to work serious havoc
Then came period of self-boarding
while away at college and 1t is now
easy to see where, in the haste to &C
ouire knowledge the true knowledge of
proper and nourishing food was neg
Jected. The result, as may be i'm
agined, was Indigestion, dyspepsia and
consultation. Then followed weary
time of dieting and, one after another,
nhvsicians were consulted. till hope Of
ncrmanent cure was abandoned. Then.
two years after leaving school, l en-
tered a new home as bride and fav-
ing grown wiser through experience I
resolved to use food in accordance with
hveenic principles. This was also
necessary as could not eat anything
at all rich.
We commenced to use Grape-Nuts
and soon became convinced that 1t was
4he most nutritious food we could OBJ
tain. I noticed an immediate improve
ment in my health, my indigestion be
came less marked and eventually left
anc for good.
1t is now two years that we have
eaten Grape-Nuts regularly, and [ was
never as we'll in my life as now have
gained ten pounds in weight and can
eat. without causing the slightest dis
tress, the richest kind Of food as well
as anyone, the dyspepsia is entirely
gone and constipation never troubles
me.
This may not interest others. but it
is Of great interest to us, for 1t is our
firm belief that my present good health
is due solely to the present use of
Grape-Nuts and we feel that we have
great reason to be thankful to the
maker Of such a perfect and delicious
food" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Crek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
RAIDED HOUSE OFF I'LL FAME.

Police Meet With a Number OF Obsta-
cles Including a Bloodhound,
Pistol, Etc.
A house located at So Minor street,
which is in front of the Derby railroad
shops. has been under police observa-
ton for some time because of the num-
Der OF men who have been seen going
over the back fence from the yards to
the house. Last evening at $3.50 o'clock
Sergeant Doherty. accompanied by Pa
trolmen M. Powers and McManus,
raided the house. Two went to the
rear of the house while one guarded the
front. Sergeant Doherty knocked on
the rear door and he was asked from
inside what was wanted. EIe answered
in Italian Good evening" and imme-
diately afterward the door was opened
and the officers rushed in. When they
got in the house they were confronted by
a large ferocious bloodhound which has
just been brought to this country from
Italy, who was just about TO attack
them when called off by the proprietor
of the house, Lenigi Pas Polo. While
the officers were searching the house
Polo grabbed pistol from under a. pill
low on the bed but before he could use
| it Patrolnan Powers had drawn his
| own and ordered him to drop it. Polo
then dropped into drawer and submit
| ted 20 being arrested. The following
were arrested: L.euigi Vas Polo,
charged with keeping a disorderly
! house and lascivious carriage; Mary
Ross. who was in the room with him,
charged with lascivious carriage; Pi-
piano sarayo and Filamenia Lavorgna,
| both charged with lascivious carriage,
| and Tomato Basinella, Maria FINAL and
Joseph Ross, son of Mary Ross, charg-
ed with residing in a house OF i'll
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

him an LID. 1t is pleasant to recall
him, seated, grave figure behind his
counter, and sometimes you had to
speak-to cough was not enough-be-
fore he forgot his own pen and rose to
sell you another. BY the time you We're
out at the door, he was down in his
place again, telling the story of civili-
cation in Scotland. He never saw any
thing wonderful in all this, and never
encouraged those who did, being a
plain man of quality, and always so
busy-London Daily Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
DAVID BROCKETT IMPROVES.

Mrs. Brockett's Funeral
The condition of David Brockett, the
four-year-old son of Walter L. Brock.
EFT, who was seriously injured in the
runaway in Quinnipiac avenue, Fri
day, is improving. DR.. Granniss, whd
is attending the boy, said he thinks he
will recover.
Mrs. Brockett's funeral will be held
this afternoon at 1. o'clock at her late
home, Foxon street, and the burial
will be in the North Haven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE.

The brides mother was visiting her,
and together they sat in the sewing
room. Theb ride was fixing the sleeve
lining of her husbands overcoat.
We'll think that's neat job" re-
marked the bride, as she finished her
task
The mother examined it and SHOOK
her head solemnly.
You don't like it?' suggested the
bride?
Its too we'll DONE was the reply.
TOO we'll done?"
Yes; it's a tailor's job"
But if can do it as we'll as q
tailor"
why, then. of course, you'll have to
keep on doing things of that sort. Oh.
/ know all about it. | tried it myself
when I was first married, and later I
had to ruin two coats before l could
break your father of the habit of bring
ing everything to me. Just listen to the
voice of experience daughter, and
make a bungling job of that, even if
you have to tear it all out and do it
over again. It's no trouble at all to
discourage him now, but it will b. a
year Or so later 1t is of the utmost
Importance that woman should begin
married life right. "-Chicag0 Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
CABINET AND HARDWOOD
WORK,
ALSO SAVING, TURNING.
And JoBBING in WOOD of all ktnda. I,
EDWARD p. BRETT, Builder.
a8 ARTISAN STREET.
To the Board Of County Commissioners for

To the Board Of County Commissioners for
New Haven County: E..7''
* I hereby apply for license to sell Spirit.
uous and intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager
Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider at 1853 Grand
Avenue, Town Of New Haven. My place of
business is not located within 200 feet i'd a
direct line of a Church Edifice or Public
School house, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any Post Oflce, Public Library
or Cemetery. -" =
Dated at New Haven. this 9Th day Of
January, A. D., 1908.
CHARLES .. CoNBoY, Applicant. !
We, the undersigned, electors ana tax
payers, as defined by law, Of the Town Of
New, Haven, hereby endorse the application
Of the above named fer such license.
Dated at New Haven, this 9TH day Of
January. A. D.. 1908.
Chas. H.. Pond, John zapp, Andrew Me-
Partland: John c. Miles, William Bohan.
IL oaw Ct /
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
COLE HAS DEVELOPED PNEUMo-

1t was stated by the New Haven hos
pital authorities last evening that the
brakeman by the name Of Cole, who
was stabbed on Union street a short
time ago, had contracted an attack Of
pneumonia on last Friday which was
making his condition much worse. He
has not been doing as we'll the last two
or three days and his recovery is not at
all assured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
MICHAEL MAHAN.

Michael Mahan of 121 George street,
who has been an inmate of the New
Haven hospital for two weeks died in
that institution at four o'clock yester-
day afternoon of nervous prostration-
He was thirty-fve years Of age and
leaves a wise but no children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

DIR. MACINTOSH IN ABERDEEN.
When the Edinburgh Review was in
the making, somebody suggested for it
the motto, I'VE cultivate literature on
a little oatmeal" 1T is so true" was
the answer that we had better take
something else" One recalls the Incl
dent on hearing that a testimonial is
being organized to the remarkable au-
thor of a remarkable history of Scot
land. This is DR.. John Macintosh, of
Aberdeen. who has indeed pursued let
tiers under vast difficulties. An old
man now, but wonderfully hearty, he
can lok back upon unique career. He
began life as a shoemaker, and later
kept little stationer's shop in Broad
street, Aberdeen, ALMOST under the
shadow Of the university which made
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
A HAPPY FATHER.

Jacob Nonnemacher of Greenwood
street was few days ago made the
happy father of bouncing nine-pound
girl He was the recipient of many
congratulations from his numerous
friends. Both mother and daughter are
doing nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.

COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.
The Committee ON Sewers will meet In
Rooms 10 on IL, City Hall, Tuesday, Janll-
airy Is, 1908, at s p. M, when the following
matters will be considered:
Petition for sewer In Fillmore Street, be.
tween the Old Shore Line railroad and Pine
Street, and in Pine Street, from Fillmore
to Poplar Streets. s5s LIN I'D @
Petition for sewer in Fillmore Street,
between Pine and Lombard Streets.
Petition for sewer in Blatchley Avenue.
between Lombard and Pine Streets
Petition for sewer In Woodland Street,
between Mansfield Street and Winchester
Avenue. IL,
Petition for sewer in East Pearl Street.
between Chapel Street and Pierpont Street.
and remonstrance against same.
All persons interested In the foregoing
are notified to attend and be heard thereon
without further notice. ~.
Per order. 4v#.J i :s$ss 6.s35| Nh IN
JAMES p. McGILL. Chairman.
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN.
JlO ut Asst. City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
MRS. TURNER DECORATED.
Wtfe of Consul General Charles E.
Turner, Formerly of Waterbury.

WRso Oh OohsWa SeMeFaa CnHFie@ liz
Turner, Formerly of Waterbury.
Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Turner,
wife of the United States crnsul gen.
eral. has been decorated with the Ca
madam Humane societys medal for
saving the life of Chief Game Warden
Cormier, whom she rescued frum tie
attack OF captive bear The medal
was pinned on by Lady Mimic, wife Of
the governor general, who warmly COM
plimented Mrs. Turner OF her pluck
and presence of mind.
Mrs. Turner is a sister-in-law IF Mrs
George a. Alling of Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
x q. r SOCIETY BALL.

K. @. J. SOCIETY BALL.
The annual ball of the K. o. J. society
atkes place on Wednesday evening this
week at Harmonic hall. at which a
large attendance is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

fame. The raid was SO well planned
and executed that all the inmates were
arrested and the police have a strong
case against them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

Children's Fur Sets.
In all the suitable furs, which include
Crimmer, Ermine. Chinchilla, Mouffe-
ton, Mink and so forth.
Nutria Sets (Scarf and Muff)
SITE and s275
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
Muffs.

Dark Eastern Mink Muffs $1,000
Mink Muffs administration. II 90
Mink Muffs Observation-Disclosures. 900
Persian Lamb Muffs ............. 1000
Chinchilla Muffs Observation-Disclosures. 5000
clear and blue, large size.
Sealskin Muffs Observation-Disclosures. 1900
large size, extra fine
selected pup skins
Alaska Sable Muffs ..,..., 100
Black Lynx Muffs ................. 1900
Brown Fox Muffs .................. 1900
Electric Seal Muffs ................ 2.25
Near Seal Muffs .................. 500
Beaver Muffs Observation-Disclosures. 100
Baby Carriage Robes, ......450 to 1900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
SeaIskin Goats.

Rice's London dye, with rolling col
lars and large revers.
Coats, xxx quality $3.50
Coats xxx quality ............. ITS
Coats, XXXXX quality ............ 200
Coats, Elk Elk quality ............... 225
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
Ladies' Hats.
Imported Evening Wraps, Goats and Rufus.

BILE
SIS Now Offered
$500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
BROOKS & CO.,
Chapel Street, Cor. State.
Opportunity to Fur Buyers.

knowledge fur be limited appreciation it's beauty
will
question quality
advantages which always
nlexible
always find just
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
twenty-five
Persian Lamb
Goats.
% inches long. new model, high col
lar, wide revers and Dolman sleeves.
Near Seal Goats.

% inches long, high roll collar and
wide revers. satin lined. Made of the
finest selected skins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
Feather BOQs.

Thirty-five beautiful Australian Boas in all color
long, $500 to $3.50, formerly $12 to SIS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-12
TO FEDERAL COURT
Seaboard Condemnation Suit
Removed. First Blood for
Southern.
tspeciaI to News and Observer.)

tSpecldA TO News anu ObSeINeIJ
Durham, N. c., June 1.-THE condem-
nation suit of the Seaboard Air Line
against the Southern road and others came
up before Clerk Of Court c. B. Green to-
day. Attorney Busbee was not present
but wrote a letter calling attention to the
fact that the suit had been removed to
the Federal court and asked for an order
to this effect. Judge Winston for the Sea
board road asked for a continuance of five
days Clerk Green took the matter under
consideration and this afternoon signed an
order stating that the case had been re-
moved from his jurisdiction, and that it
would come up in regular order before
Judge Purnell of the Federal court in
Raleigh.
This was the preliminary hearing of
this case and in the order passed by Clerk
Green the Southern has won the first vic
tory. The question at issue is to get an
order condemning for the use of the Sea
board road a right of way up Peabody
street. 1t is a continuation of the long
darwin out litigations regarding the own
ership of this street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-12
FLOWERS FOB THEIR GRAVES.
Loving Hands Decorate the Mounds Over Con.
fedsrate Dead at Camp Chase

Columbus, o., June 1.-THE graves of
2.260 Confederate dead were strewn with
flowers at Camp Chase today in the pres
ence OF representative Sons and Daugh-
ters of the Confederaey and prominent
men who fought on the other SIDE The
services were held for the first time at
Camp Chase under the auspices of Robt
E. Lee Chapter Daughters of the Con.
federacy.
In answer to an appeal recently is
sued by General Gordon. several dozen
boxes Of magnolias and roses and wreaths
made of evergreens and moss arrived
from chapters in the South
Governor Nash. Rev. John Hewitt. and
ex-Confederate officer. Col w II. Kanuss,
and AL G. Field. the minstrel, were the
principal speakers. The Governor, ow-
ing to sickness, spoke briefly but i'm pres
siyely. He carried a thought that what
we all should do is to create and foster
affection for the government as it now
exists and that honoring the soldiers on
both sides who fought in the Civil wai
was one of the best ways to do this.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-12

hearing the views of specialists upon the
various topics. At 1890 a general meet
ing of the assembly was held, DR.. Ven
able presiding and a good number OF
members III attendance. The election oil
officers was unanimous, resulting as fol
lows.
President, Professor J. b. Carlyle, Wake
Forest; First Vice-President, Professor ].
|. Foust. Greensboro; Secretary and
Treasurer, Professor W. d. Carmichael,
Durham
committee on nominations of other
Vlce-presidents consisting OF Professors
F. P. Hobgood, NJ. H. Holt and j. A.
CampSall, reported the following who
were also unanimously elected
W. p. Few, Trinity; w. w BoddilI,
Graham, Wauenton; J. l.. Douglass, Da-
Graham, Warrenton; ]. L. Doughlass, Da-
vldson; Miss Margaret a. johnson and
Miss lola Exum. Professors r. D. w.
Connor. w. Fl. Ragsdale. E. c. Brooks
were appointed to report at a subsequent
meeting suitable resolutions upon the
deaths of Professors Crittenden and Lin
scott
Mrs. j. A. Robinson presided at the
meeting at the primary department and
there was large crowd in attendance.
especially ladies and children. Demonstra-
tlons of practical kindergarten work were
gwen by Miss Pollock, of Washington. d.
Z. There were cre~.oable exhibits of pri-
mary work from various towns and cities
OF the State, and several addresses were
made by the teachers in charge.
The High School department meeting
under the auspices of the State Associa-
ton of Academies was presided over by
VicePresdent NJ. H. Holt in absence Of
President A. f. Sans, of Cary High
School. In the absence of Secretary r.
S. Aldridge, of Trinity Park High School
Rev. ]. A. Campbell, of Bues Creek,
was appointed. The programme as ar
ranged was carried out. Professor Hor-
ner. OF the Horner Military Academy,
spoke on the evil of allowing boys to
enter colleges before they have finished
their preparatory education and the en-
cro2ohment on colleges in their prepara-
tory courses. The higher institutions, he
said should not solicit half-trained boys
but should wait until they are sufficient
| ly prepared In many instances boys leave
The preparatory schools for colleges IN
their junior year and as result their
college course is Simply burden to them
as their entrance tends to lower the
college standard
/ Prof NJ Fl Holt made a short talk
along the same lines. The greatest prob
lem the secondary schools of the State
have to encounter today is how to keep
the boys till they have finished their
preparatory courses. He was slow to be
lieve the colleges Intentionally drew the