davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
"HuMAN HEARTS" !"

Hal Reid's beautiful play, Human Hearts" will be the New Years attrac- tion, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, at Polls. Tn this play MT Reid has constructed a drama that will never grow old. The principal theme of the play is hope, and has not some au- thor written. Hope springs eternal in the human breat" Hope. the one bright ray of sunshine. that breaks through and illumines the clouds of despair that almost overwhelm poor Tom Logan. The hope of good, pure woman's love; the hope of brighter, better days; the hope of an honest man, unjustly accused of crime, that the criminal will be detected and his good name restored. Mir Reid has ham, died his subject with the consumate skill and ease that shows the true dra- matic instinct. The love interest is all absorbing. The comedy element is in- troduced in such way that it becomes relevant to the story, and the ,climaxes are worked out naturally and logically. Sale of seats tomorrow at popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29

uproar of merriment There is unlim- ited fun in the other acts of the bill, which are presented by the Gardiner children, Brandow and Miley, Arm strong and Holley, Tom F. Jarvis. Tfll's marionettes, and the electro graph The show as whole is in li7t
 with the exceptionally fine ones tha-
 have been running at the Jacques dur
 ing the past few weeks and ought to
 prove very popular during this ho' 'iday
 week. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
GssaSng Dead at Jean de Lug.

LONDON, Dec 2o.-George Gissing, the novelist, died of consumption at St. Jean Ae Luz, 1n the Pyrenees. He was born at Wakefield, England, Nov. 9. 1857.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29

weather Probabilities. Cloudy, with rain; fresh northeast winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
CoIombfa's Ultimatun.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The note which General Reyes, representing Go. lombia, has placed in Secretary Hays hands has been made public. The note demands three things from this govern ment-first, that the status quo ante must be restored to Panama; second, that the United States must keep hands off while Colombia reduces the revolu- Honists to subjection and whips the recalcitrant state back into the union, and, third, should neither of these de- mands be granted Colombia asks that the United States pay damages to her for the loss of valuable territory, the amount to be determined by Tho Hague tribunal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
Doctors to Report on Fneumonia.

NEW YORK, Dec 29,-On account of the unusual number of deaths in New York from pneumonia in the last six weeks a corps of physicians has been appointed by the department of health to make an investigation of the causes of the epidemic, and their re- port will he in the hands of Dr. Lederle in a few days. In the week just closed PIP fatal pneumonia cases were re- corded. That is the largest number of deaths from the disease in the history of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10

the bark of dog, the mew of cat, the noise Of wagon, the roH of thunder, tn efall of rain, the running of water; in fact everything about us can easily be placed by an attentive ear on it's proper musical note-ope of the sounds of the scare. This is most interesting experiment and easily verified.
 IL is said that the ear can distin- guish eleven octaves of sound, but as a rule those made by quick, short vibra- tions are more easily conveyed. For instance, the whirr of a locust makes more distinct impression than the sigh ing of the wind through the trees. A whirlwind in its approach is noiseless; it is only when it strikes some obsta- cle that the volume of sound becomes terrific to us. Then we receive the sec ond ary shorter waves from the de- struction of this obstacle.
 Tynda1l says all friction is rhythmic. Flames are notoriously sensitive to sound, They will bend and flicker, and even respond with a leap of quivering light to high, shrill sound, This is another interesting experiment. If we use a glass tube with small jet of gas, by lowering or raising it to certain points, we can cause it to shriek out shrilly or to answer sympathetically to it's own keynote when sung or spoken by the voice.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
THE cURIosITIEs OF SOUND.
Everything Heard Can Be Placed ol
 Its Proper Musical Note.

Everything Heard Can Be Placed on
 Its Proper Musical Note.
 In very high or mountainous regions sounds become diminished in loudness, so that conversation cannot be car ried in in an ordinary tone of voice. In mines or a diving bell the reverse of this is the case. Speech becomes so startling that it must be carried on in whispers to be at all endurable to the ear. Sounds of all kinds become mu- sical if the vibrations of tir are uni form and rapid enough. It is said that the puffs of an engine would make 8 tremendous organ peal of music if they could be made to attain the rapidity of fifty or sixty a second.
 Everything in nature has it's keynote, as it were, and attuned to one partic- ular musical sound. This fact can be very easily verified in everyday life. Stand near an open piano and speak in an ordinary tone; while speaking you will suddenly hear a string within re- verberate to your voice. The tick of a watch, the sound of every human voice,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
SEASONS FIRST OPENING.
HAMILTON S:a co. rHRoNeED
 WITH DELIGHTED WOMEN.

The Opening Yesterday ytii bc Cons
 tinued for the Rest of the Week Ex-
 elusive Styles and Materials shown tm
 Firms New Sto cist FInd Much Favor.
 Hamilton & Go. held their annual opening yesterday and the event proved of sufficient interest to attract an un- usually large number of women to the center of the city. All through the morning and afternoon the pleasant es- tablishment was thronged with young misses and women of mature years, who examined the beautiful display with much interest.
 Many seemed loath to leave when the closing hour came.
 The store was prettily decorated with potted palms and flowers, and these to- gether with the beautiful silk waists and other garments of light and at- tractive colors gave it a particularly pleasing appearance. That this firm has noted every change and faithfully reported it to their customers is mat ter of pleasure to the latter, for to the fine judgment of their tailor every Wo- man who desires to dress fashionably trusts her peace of mind.
 Every garment on exhibition yester- day was brand new, fresh from the factory, all of them made to special or der, thus bearing those little individu- alities of fit, finish and workmanship that characterize garments so made; and many of them of exclusive style and material. This was especially mo- ticed in tailor made suits, modiste gowns and waists.
 Much in evidence was a magnificent black and white figured net dress, trimmed with crepe de chine applique and chiffon over grey taffeta, silk drop skirt and bodice.
 Another gem of the modiste's art was a beautiful natural Porgee trimmed with bands of taffeta to match, and faced with elaborate white and red fig ured braid. An air of. absolute refine ment was lent to the garment by stun ming cluny lace collar and cut steel or naments on sleeves and cuffs, A dress that attracted as much at tention as any was a grey Vaile tailor made, trimmed with green panne vel vet and white fagoted braid. This inn pressed one as a delightful gown for calling or driving.
 Of the most interesting and notable novelties in waists are the new im- ported cluny laces and embroidered silk and linens.
 The new mirror display of ladies' rushes, feather boas and neck wear, which occupies the front and one side of the store, presents the advancement that has been made in this delicate wear. It seemed that this latter fea- ture gave the crowning touch to this the most elegant and artistic display the firm has ever presented to its pa- irons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
 SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle of Chamborleim's
 COHgh Remedy,

"When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) 1 actually cured myself with one bottle of Cham berlan's Cough Remedy" says Frank
 ". Perry. editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville N. Y. This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking teaspoon ful of this remedy, and when the cough ing spell would come on at night I would take dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and 1 would go to sleep per- fectly free from cough and it's accom- panying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tried it for such purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I had not used the contents of one bottle before MT. Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Those Which Were Filed in the Town
 Clerks Office Yesterday.

Those Which Were Filed in the Town
 Clerks Office Yesterday.
 Warranty deeds-William F. Eustace ct ux to William E. Roberts, A feet on Dixwell avenue.
 Quit claim deeds-Wilbur F. Gilbert to Margaret J. Eustace, A feet on Dix well avenue.
 Edwin M. Clark to Wallace F.. Clark, land off Vernon street.
 Henry G. Newton to the Hewitt cor1- pany, 23 feet inches on Winthrop avenue.
 Charles R. North ct al to the Hewitt company, 2S feet 6 inches on Winthrop avenue.
 Howard A. Porter estate to Connec- ticut Savings bank, AS feet on Wallace street.
 Antonio Cassilla ct al to John Speh, s2, GOO, 60 feet on Rosette street.
 Axel F. Lindstrom to Yale college, $500, 50 feet on Cedar Hill avenue. William E. Roberts to Wilbur F. Gil bert, $3,500, A feet on DixWell avenue, William F. Eustace ct uX to New Ha- ven Savings bank, $9O0, B feet on Web ster street.
 The Hewitt company to Martha c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
CITY COTTRT CASES.

William T. Sanford was in the city court yesterday charged with theft of a pair of shoes on Saturday. The case was continued until March IA.
 Cases of theft of six turkeys against John Sinonski and Salvatore Muzzn were continued until March F.
 Beza 'Sparano and Raffel Sparano. two incorrigible boys, were sent to the reform school.
 Mrs Ellen Reynolds of 1 Beecher court will be given hearing on March 10 upon a charge of breach of the peace.
 John J. O'Neil of 1 Beecher court will be given a hearing upon the same day on a charge of non-support.
 Antonio Marnano was fined $10 and costs for violating the Sunday liquor law
 John Lonergan, who makes intermit- tent appearances in the court, was fin- ed $5 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10

NEW YORK'S SYRIAN CITIZENS.
 There are Syrian quarters in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, New Or leans and San Francisco. The first
 where some five thousand Syrians, chiefly from Beirut and Damascus, dwell, is the largest, but the others are not inconsiderable They have church. es, schools and places of amusement, and the Arabic newspapers and nlaga- zines serve to interchange the news and unite the interests of all. In New York, which is the parent colony of them all, books are published in Arabic. There is 8 band of musicians for grand occasions; there are f1ourishing club, large revolutionary organization, and many curious societies, such as the Society for Peace," the aim of which is to settle the personal differences be- tween certain influential men of New Yorak and Philadelphia. Many politi- cal offenders, refuges from Turkey and Syria, reside there, and from there spread the propaganda of revolt. There is famous poet, whose work is praised in Cairo, and who sits. day af- ter day, in his patrons shop, very bus fly at work on his next book" There are shops where brasswork and rugs and gorgeous fabrics are displayed, and many a restaurant where Syrian din- ner is well cooked and we'll served. A generous hospitality may be found eve- rywhere, whether in the home of the peddler or of the rich importer. The welcome is genuine, and no sacrifice is too great if it contributes to your rnlaas11ra .--Earner's Mapazirle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
NEW SECRET SOCIETY.

To be Instituted in Yale Law School
 Has Many Chapters.
 The Yale law school will soon have a third secret society. The new or ganization will be known as the Yale chapter of the Phi Delta. Phi Delta is known in the law departments of eighteen or twenty prominent colleges in the United States, including Colum- bia law school and New York law school in New York city.
 Delegates from all eh Phi Delta chapters will meet in New York next month. At this time Yale's s<applcation for charter to establish a chapter will be acted upon. It is believed the charter will be granted the Yale men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ATTORNEY ALLEGES SUPREME COURT MISUNDERSTOOD POINT.
So Important Motion is HIade-Custody of Q ChIId-HOrse Had Heaves and Suit FOIIovys-Othcr Legal Cases.

Attorney Seymour c. Loonis. coun- sel for the Branford Lighting and Wa ter company, has filed motion for a reargument of the case of Ludwig Nel- son against the Branford company. The supreme court recently decided that Nelson was entitled to 5000 damages because of the killing Of Nelson's son who came in contact with live wire. Attorney LComis says the supreme court misunderstood vital point in the case, as to the exact point where the young man came into contact with the wire. He therefore asks for a reergu- ment of the case before the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
CERTIFI( ATE RE-EXTENDING
 CHARTER.
 Treasury Department,
IINNSUIE I1OUUI IEHGHIt Office of Comptroller of the Currenc, NnShinninn h q Enhrnnr1r Ot i

Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington, D. C., February "A, 1903, Sented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that The SECOND NATIONAL BANK of New Haven, located in the City of New Haven in the County of New Haven and State of Connecticut, has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress ito enable National Banking Associations to extend their corporate existance, and for other purposes approved July 12, 1882, as amended by the Act, approved April F, 1902.
 Now, therefore, I, William B. Ridgely. Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The SECOND NATIONAL BANK of New Haven, located in the City of New Haven in the County of New Haven and State of Connecticut is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended articles of association: namely, until close of business on February A. 1923. Currency Bureau. TT, IN, IN Y, ,IIESIlMONY I,
 Seal of the WaEhhOH witness Comptroller of the ny n0hu ana seal
 Currency. et on1ce thls twenty Treasury Department. t,ar, tno, uaS or feD-
 Wm. E. Ridgely,
 Comptroller of the Currency. Charter Y" '"7 Extension No. 52 f9G 30t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
CUSTODY OF CHILD.

Attorney Jacob Goodhart, att crney for MT. and Mrs. George E. Harding in habeas corpus proceeding over the cus- tody of their granddaughter, announc- ed yesterday that the proceedings against the grandparents had been with drawn and the child would remain in their custody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10

Maynard, $500, B 3-12 feet on Winthrop avenue. Attachment-By Charles M. Feeters vs. Mrs. William F. Eustace, A feet on Dixwell avenue and 33 feet on Web- ster street, $200.
 Distribution-In Marietta Bailey es- tate, to City Missionary society and Woman's Seamans Friend society, S5 feet on Dover street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
HORSE HAD LEAVES.

Deputy Sheriff Goodhart served pa- pers yesterday in suit for $10O brought by Miles L. Nelson against Edward Hamilton, horse dealer on Congress avenue. In the complaint he says he discovered in a few days that the horse had bad case of heaves. The case will be heard by Justice Cooley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
Many School Children are sickly

Mother Grny's Sweet Powders for Chil- dren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Chil- dren's Home, New York, break up colds in 24 hours, cure Feverishness, Headache Stomach Troubles, Tcething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels, and destroy Worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn. Meriden, Ct., says; Tt is the best medicine in the world for children when feversh and complain ing" Sold by ali druggists. or hy mail, 25c Sample sent FREE. Address Allen s. Olm- sted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
ATTACHED FOR $2OO.

An attachment on property belonging to Mrs William r. Eustace on Dixwell avenue for $2OO was filed yesterday in the town clerks office. The attach ment is made on account of sTt brought by Charles McFeeters for the recovery of an alleged debt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
,URITY BONDS BY STOCl
 BROKERS.

The bill introduced in the legislature demanding $l0,00O bonds from stock brokers as a condition of being allowed to do business, has not yet become law. The judiciary committee has had hearing on the bill, and is awaiting the preparation of a substitute bill be- fore taking action for or against the measure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
WANTS DIVORCE AND $5,OOO.

Dominica Romano, a welltO-dO Ital- ian residing on Silver street, has been made defendant in suit for divorce brought by his wife who claims $5,O00. Two tenement houses belonging to the defendant have been attached. Intoler able cruelty is alleged by the plaintiff as grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE,

SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE.
 Yesterday the following were elected the senior promenade committee: s. B, Sutphin, Browser Hewitt, c. B. Chad wick, D. R. Mckee, W. T. Johnston, H, c, Holt, William Frew, A. M. Collins, P. F. Mann. The promenade will be held in June, but the exact date has not been given out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Referee Newton has appointed Attor- ney c. A. Mears receiver of the estate of c. W. Ives, dealer in rags and paper stock on Water street. The receiver took possession of the property yester- day morning after filing bond of 3D. n00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
cnNrEsrEn WILL CASE

A hearing will be held in the probate court Wednesday on the contested will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth c. Olds. The hearing was set for yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
TO IMPROVE PROPERTY

Henry E. Jackson of New Haven has been spending several days in West port. Mir. Jackson contemplates mak- ing some extensive improvements to his property on Main street in that place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
HEARING CONTINUED,

Hearing on the appointment of trustee for the East Haven Manufac- turing company was continued two weeks in the probate court. The firms liabilities amount to $2,06S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
TO CURE coLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo- Quinne Tablets. This
 signature, E. W. Grove, on every box. 20c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

"Speak o. snakes, they're lot I've snakes in
my time at too big + have been raised in
grog bar'I. mind off Cubee the eapn sot Bill an
Shore arter few casks O. water when tn most
pris-n' thing happened"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

While rus sti' tn shore drinking in o.
out o paper picked up from passin vessel, rus
partic1ar took 18th reward offered for issin jules IAN
jest nterestin part sopin tick-led my starboard
ear, an Bill let out q yell AT shook tn island"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Douce my gim if Their wusnt a OF Observation-Disclosures
hangin by his TAIL Bill an tn ape put all sail for tn
boat tn parrot an me, bein pucky, stood by
guns an right here's where e explain tn
power o the hu-man eye wild critters"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-10
Confederates Long Lived.

a statement in one of the news
papers that j. L. NJ. Curry who has
just died and Judge Reagan, of Texas,
who is still alive, were the last sur.
vivors Of the men who sat in the Con-
federate congress has called out from
the Norfolk Ledger the correction
that John Goode, of Virginia, is still
alive. The Montgomery, Ala, Adver-
tiser makes another addition to the
list Henry G. Jones, John P. Rails,
and James L. Pugh, all Of the Ad-
vertiscr's own State.
The Nashville American cites two
o2her persons as Confederate congress
survivors-Dr. Thomas o. Menees
and Col. A. S. Colyar, both of Ten
nessec, the colonel, who is writing a
biography of Jackson and who is
frequent contributor to the Nash
vile and Memphis newspapers, being
the liveliest sort of live person.
These southern newspapers are for
getting the biggest of all the living
men who served in the congress of
the Confederacy-George G. Vest, of
Missouri. True. the senator's State
did not secede. In fact, it decided
by majority Of $4,000 against seces-
sion. But Missouri had some very
ardent secessionists in high places in
its government. Among these were
Gov. Claiborne T. jackson and Lieut..
Gov. Thomas G. Reynolds. jackson
called rump legislature in session at
Neosho, in the southwestern part of
the State, where itcould be protected
by Prices army, in the latter part Of
1861, and that body made pretense
Of taking Missouri out of the union.
John B. Clark and R. l.. Y. Peyton
were elected senator's from Missouri
to the congress at Richmond and q
full quota Of persons wore sent to the
house Of representatives in the same
city, among them being George G..
Vest, who was member of the Mis-.
souri, legislature at that time and en-
Enthusiastically in favor of secession.
All this goes TO show that the mem
bers of the Confederate government
were q pretty long-lived race Of men.
Every man who sat at Lincoln's coun-
oil table has been dead for years past,
but John II. Reagan, Jafferson Davis
postmaster general, who is getting
along toward the 9O.year mark, is
one Of the briskest of Texans. Sew
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-10

son account Of the Gual clash at Ap-
pomattox. 1T that time his rcgi.
ment was detailed with Gen. Sheri.
dan, The sk;rmish line, which was
in charge of Anderson, had to advance
across the corner Of field, and up a
steep bank into tie woods, with excel
lent prospects for warm reception
from the Confederate sk;rmish line.
Reaching the top of the bank he jump
ed over the fence and behind a white
oak tree. just az he landed musket
ball entered the tree. The eagerness
with which the Confederate greeted
the new arrival cost him his life. An.
dcrson saw the man 10 a clump Of
bushes and killed him.
Gen. Lee had already surrendered
but the news had not yet reached that
part of tho field. Gen. Gordon and
his staff came riding up bearing Tag
OF truce. Not seeing anyone lie held
it carclcssly behind the shoulder Of
his horse. just as Anderson put the
third shell in his gun Gen. Gordon
came up, not more than thirty wards
distant. Andcrson's finger vas press
ing the trigger when Gen. Gordon
raised the flag so that it could bo seen. /.
a second later and he would have
surci met death.
Since then Anderson and Gen. Cor.
don b've met several times, and the
General always grects him with:
Tom" I'm glad you didn't shoot"
and "Tom" is glad, too.
The man whom Anderson shot be-
longed to the dist Alabama regiment.
Philadelphia North American.