davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
ixPLOsiYE.

Landlady-W part of the chicken
 will you have, MT. Newcomer?
 MT. Newcomer-Oh, about half of it will be ample, thank you.-Chicago
 News. ~
 Alkali Ike-Bad Bills huntin fur you. He says you're as good as dead Silent You tell him he'll find I'm just leetle better than that.-Philad del- phia Press.
 Miss Goode-You should try to break
 yourself of the habit of swearing, my little man.
 Jimmy--wot. After all de trouble I've gone to to learn it?-Puck. Jenkins Then you mean to tell me I have told a lie?
 Chambers--W We'll no; I don't wish to be quite so rude as that. but I will say this you'd make very good weather prophet Tit Bits.
 But is there such a thing as an un- consciously pretty girl?" Certainly. When pretty girl knows everybody knows She's pretty of course she's unconscious. Why shouldn't she De, pray y?" Detroit Free Press. If you had your picture taken five or six years ago, and it looked tough, it is | 6 sign you are prospering; but if you had your picture taken five or six years lago. and it looks fine. it is q sign you are sliding down hill,-Atchison (Kan1 Globe. '. Do you believe" said the lady with
 the sere and yellow, that the good die
 young?" 0
 How could F" exclaimed the fiatter- | CT, "how could I, and you so good-er- that is--" ...s5. =ss ..z "Sir."-Baltimore News. Mrs. That man who just passed us was MT. Batchelder; haven't seen him since we were married. He proposed to me once. You should have seen the look he gave you. | MT. Shrewsbury so? Gloated, did te?-Philadelphia Press. Leavitt-How are things at the old
 boarding house, anyway? Get bacon and eggs every morning, as usual? Stayer-oh! no, we get an occasional change now, 5$ Leavitt-You don't say? ! Stayer-Yes, some mornings we only
 get bacon.--Ph Philadelphia Press. f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04

disappeared. This.disaster put an end to talk of introducing the Pacific sai- mon to the Atlantic coast for some time. But now the fish experts believe that they have learned more about the hab- it's and requirements of the salmon. and that the test can be repeated with bet ter prospects of success.
 Good luck to the Fish Commissioners. If they can induce the salmon to live and move on this coast they will de- serve their pay and large vote of thanks in addition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
Celsbra,in, the Fourth.

When the cats is stlll a-prowlin'
 Round the corner of the fence, While the dogs is still a-howlin'
 Jes' fer lack of better, sense, While yer gran'pa's still a-sleepin',
 An you hear yer daddy snore, Then's the time to go a-ereeoin'
 Like a mouse across the floor, Till you find yourself a-peepin'
 At the clock to see f it's four. When the baby's quit its cryin',
 An yer mammy's gone to sleep, Then's the time to be a-tryln'
 How a boy the Fourt can keep. Jump into yet pants an jacket,
 Go out barefoot in the dark, Fer it's time to raise 2 racket.
 An it's time to have a lark. Take yer eannons. crackers. rockets,
 Pistol, drum. an other toys, Put some matches in yer pockets, Fer it's time to make a noise. Then if no ones. near to hinder.
 Strike a light an' start the fun Jes' beneath yer daddy's winder, Keepin' ready fer to run, Thund'rin' blaZes what a buster!
 Guess you'd better stop a while, Such q giant cracker muster
 Walked the people fer a mile. Hush, somebody's speakin'. .'Sonny,
 Did you hear the breakfast bell! Seems to me It's very funny
 That you like your bed so well" Hang 1t all I've been a-sleepin',
 Ole folks uo ahead of me. While I dreamed I'd been a-keepin'
 Fourth July since hap-pas' three. Norman H. Pitman. in July LippincottI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- serticn. Five Cents Word for full week eseFen timesl. -., - -z.'
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one in- sertion, sl.2O: each subsequent Insertion, 4o cents. one week, s3.2o; one month, s1O; one year. $40 a- @ .s. ...
 Obituary Notices, In prose or verse. ID cents per line. Notices of Births. Marfl- ages, Deaths, and Funeral. 50 cents eacn Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to theis own immediate business iail matter to oe unopjetcionabie). and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04

After brief but spirited interview with his father in the basement Willie emerged. with tears in his eyes and rubbing himself on the places where it still hurt.
 T hate him!" he exclaimed. He says I've got an ungovernable temper. and yet he thrashes me cause I can't govern itI"-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04

tof course" the rich mans critics said to him, fits all we'll enough to give away libraries and all that sort of thing, but we are also told not to let the left hand know what the right hand noeth.' s,~zr @4
 V .'But.' he protested, self complacent- ly. T have to give, with both hands or shall die rich. Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04

An interesting test of the working of the Maine law is to be made in Bangor. The Iiouor dealers of the city have agreed. to close their bars and keep them closed until prohibition is finally voted down by the people of the State. They argue that absolute inability to obtain licauors will induce speedy change of mind in the voters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04

There is still some room in this coun- try. It is pointed out that if the Miss issippi valley were as densely populat- ed as Massachusetts it would have S5O.- 100000 inhabitants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04

Candy to the amount of $1o0,0o0, 900 is sold in the American home market every year, and to this total of manu- fracture New York contributes $20,00O.- 900, or one-fifth. Pennsylvania, Massa- chusetts and Illinois are the three other States which contribute largely to the total, which is constantly increasing, for three reasons. The candy-making interest of.the United States. now cen tering in and about New York, where there are nearly nine hundred candy making establishments, shows steady and constant increase, and it is a mo- ticeable fact that.in localities in which foreign born residents are numerous there is less candy eaten than in those neighborhoods which are inhabited by those of American nativity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04

Arthur Barclay, the newly elected president of Liberia. is of pure African stock, born in Jamaica, where his pa rents emigrated to the African republic when he was still child. He has al- ready held several government posi- tions there, among them those of post master general and secretary of the treasury. At his inauguration, which takes place in December, MT. Barclay will become the thirteenth president since Liberia became independent in 1SE. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04

z Whist-playing and other things in Fair Haven, Massachusetts, have scan- dalized local Methodist pastor. Rev. M. B. Wilson. Being invited to preach at "union service" in the Congrega- tional church last Sunday, he seized the chance to ire his mind about it, and also about dancing and tobacco. Chris fans could not sit habitually at the Gard table. he said. without a loss of spiritual life and power. Admitting that the dance is beautiful in itself, he told his hearers that "the devil has purchased It. We lay aside out tobac- co when we go into the presence of our friends" he said, land then we resume it when we go out into the presence of Goda
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04

A Chicago man has in his possession a list of peculiar names of Maine citi- zefas. It was written offhand by the late Thomas B. Reed, who used to say that his State could produce more statesmen, foxes, water, deer and pe- culiar names than any other State in the Union. One day, while speaking of this matter, he wrote down this list: Ezek Smith, Hassassiah Jones, Liberty Brown, Calvary Thomas, Hopestill Wa ters. Bana Bullock, Kilah Manley, Ga lon Kirk, Summer Allfiend, Generous Pascal, Uzza Fellowes, Zophan Harum, Diodania Gilmore, Mesbach Carson, Cotton Milliken, Piram sproull, Leluva Dickson, and Barcillai Sawyer. These men were all personally known to Mir. Reed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04

Captain Burns of Glasgow recently, with the permission of the duke of Argyll, has been searching for relics of the Admiral of Florence, one of the ves- sels os the Spanish armada known to have been blown up in 1888 in Tobermo- ry bay, island of Null. With the aid of an old chart the. diver went down, into twelve fathoms and came across a bronze breechloading cannon, four and half feet long, eight Inches in diame- tar at the breech, and bearing the date "15SS. The diver also discovered a pis- tol heavily incrusted with lime, a sword blade and kedge anchor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04

Landlady-W What part of the chicken will you have, MT. Newcomer?
 MT. Newcomer-Oh, about half of it will be ample, thank Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
Now romtine isrtei,

Harold W. Letton of Chicago, K. K. Clark of Pittsburg. James I. Chamberlain of Har- risburg, Pa; C.. NJ. Riddle of Carlisle, Pa; H. R. Rising of Newark, N. J.; C. E. Lefe- bore of Pittsburg, H. B. Futile of Cleveland, J. A. Wakefield of pittsburg, Henry Earle of New York. Earle Alexander of Boston, C. B. Spears and Mrs. William $. Stone of New York, Henry F. Weaver of Mansfield, O.; Walter Jones and wife, also the Misses Jones of Toledo, o.
 Some of the arrivals in this city Saturday were: Mrs. J. Van Tassell of Morristown, Harrison Platt. Mrs. I. Gaines of Portland, Miss Lucy Frowent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ives. Q. (. Schmidt, John spicrs, Mir. and Mrs, William Schley, Miss Olive Schley, Miss Adelaide Fox. Edward Hardness, Ed win Swift of New York. Walter Sawyer, Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Julia Garfield of Bridge port. Mrs. c. Holden of Madison, c. Draper of Hopedale, Gaylord Thomas of Chicago Rev. A. Hotiey of Hoosae, Miss A. G. Gil Iespie, Miss Mabel Gillesnte, Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mrs. Alfred Hunt of Pittsburg, Mrs, H. J. Whitcomb. the Misses Whitcomb of Milwaukee, Mrs. Franklin Farrel. Miss Elsie Farrel of Ansonia. Mrs. J. Irish of Lowell, W. D. Alexander. Ms. NJ: (. Alex ander of Honolulu, Mrs. J. Mcknight, Miss Elsie Newell of Springfield, Mir. and Mrs Fox of Detroit, Mrs. NJ. Freeman of Plain. field, Mrs. s. Ayres Miss Ayres of Cincin nati, D. Weaver and wife of Somerville, Mrs. A. K. Van Deweth, Miss Van Deweth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22

height. operated by the swell pedal, which is mechanical and direct. The choir and solo organs are also enclosed in swell boxes provided with double shades and operated by their respective pedals.
 The action of the organ is electro pneumatic.
 The feature of this electro-pneumatic action consists in an unlimited capacity for repetition unapproached by any other known design of pneumatic ac- tion.
 The coupling is accomplished by a novel and simple method of multiple winding of the magnets. thus doing away with a multiplicity of contacts on the key.
 The principal or main blowing plant consists of directly connected electric motor and large fan pressure blower situated in the basement, furnishing wind to a reservoir at eight and one half inches pressure. From this reser- voir it is distributed to all parts of the organ where a pressure of eight inches and less is required. All the wind at greater pressures than this Is furnished by bellows mechanically operated by a second electric motor situated inside the organ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
PUBLIC ORGAN RECITAL.
Delightfully."- Given in she New EvoOIsey Hall Yosterday-Over 5000 Present.

An exceptionally interesting recital was given by Professor Harry B. Jep- son on the new organ in Woolsey hall at o'clock yesterday afternoon, an audience numbering more than three thousand being present.
 The recital having been arranged for the public and many being unable to secure tickets for Saturday evenings function, the hall was well filled long before the hour arranged for starting.
 The programme was evidently ar ranged to be largely in keeping with the day although the several numbers worked we'll together to show the great capabilities and possibilities of the in- strument.
 The familiar "A minor Prelude and Fugue" (Bach) opened the recital, which was followed by the beautiful Largo movement from Dvorak's New World Symphony" In this MT. Jepson brought out some delightful colorings, using the smaller couplings, and again in the Brahms chorals were the shorter most effectively.
 The Widor "Intermezzo" gave oppor- tunity for the display of much judg- men; and skill on the part of the per former, embodying as it does so much intricate and agile phrasing.
 In Wagners Good Friday Music From Parsival." however. was the most diversity of coloring shown. With this the player introduced beautiful combinations of coupling one after the other, using many of the exellent reg isters which have been promised for the new instrument. Svendsen's Corona ton March" with it's brilliant and full tone effects closed the excellent pro- gramme the rendition of which proved delightful innovation for New Ha- ven public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
ANDREW D. WHITE TO SPEAK.

Class meetings are very properly not placed in the official programme of com mencement week at Yale. For this reason an event of public Interest may have es- capped due attention. The Hon. Andrew D. White, recently returned from Berlin, where he has well served American interests as our ambassador, is member of the class of 1853. and has accepted the Invitation of that class to address it on the occasion of it's sPmi-centeunial anniversary. This ad- dress is understood to deal with matters of university interest, and will undoubtedly be largely attended. The subject, as announc- ed, is "A Patriotic Investment" The uni: veTsity authorities have granted the use Of College street hall for the occasion this af- ternOOn ct 5 o'clock.
 The Hon. Wayne MacYeagh, another dis tinguished member of the class of '53. re- gently appointed by President Roosevelt as our representative in the Venezuelan con trOversy before The Hague tribunal, Is to preside at the meeting. The class Of lSoS has been accustomed to mark it's major an niverSaries by public addresses. Dr. White was its app0intee on the first of these oeca- sionS in 1873. His address on this occasion "The Message of the Nineteenth Century to the Twentieth was among the earl est warnings of the observers of American so- clety against that blighting influence of mercantilism on the civic sD'r't which haS more recently become stock subject among ref0rmers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22

mitted during the year and special essay discussing the prose of James Russell Low ell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
YALE'S COMMENCEMENT,
Continued from First Page.)

He found Yale a college; he left it, though he himself hardly acknowledged it and hardly saw it. university. The scientific school was set up. The grad uate school was founded. The divinity school was remodeled and first began to confer degrees. The law school was reconstructed, examinations for gradu- ation introduced. and new standard of scholarship required. University professors were appointed, having no connection with any particular depart ment.
 ''The Peabody museum was establish ed. A new and adequate site was se- cured for the observatory. An art school was opened; the first in the world which formed part of univer- sity.
 "At the close of the third half-cen- tury of the history of Yale, President Woolsey expressed the hope that before her bicentennial anniversary she might be housed in buildings, worthy to be the home of learning. It was to great editices like this that he looked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
New Haven Hen G

Mrs. II. Hamlin of Buffalo. \. r.; Miss Emily Gray of Buffalo, N. Y,; Mir. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sely of Chicago, Miss T. Kohn of Chicago, Miss Adele Bach of f-Chicago Friend C. Cunard and daughter of Couderport Pa. Mrs. r. Eggert of Portland, Ore; Mrs. Ed of New York, Miss Leverick of New York. MT. and Mrs. o. D. Kenney of York; Me Miss Jeannette Kenney of York, Me; Mir. and Mrs Herbert Dupuy and the Misses Eleanor and Amy Dupuy of pittsburg, Mrs. Savage of Birmingham, Ala; MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lane of Flushing, l.. l.; Mrs. W. C. Dewitt of New York, Miss Langley and Miss F. NJ Langley of New York, W. r. John Jones of Cincinnati. O.; Miss M. A. Le- Roy of Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
AWARD OF PRJZES.

The following awards of prizes were an- nouncad Saturiav::
 Lucius F. Robinson prize in LGtin. class of 10O3:: First prize, won by Harry A. Van Deventer of Elizabeth. N. J.; second prize, Samuel M. BreretOn, East Northfeld, Mass. :: class of 1905, first prize. Raymond H. White, New Haven; second prize. Arthur P. Me Klnstry, Worcester, Mass; third prize, AL bert w Hull, TOrrington, Conn.
 The Albert Scarborough Cook prize in poetry was awarded 10 Frederick Erastus Pierce of South Britain, Conn.,, 1904. The committee of award consisted of Professor Wilbur L. Cross of Yale. Professor Francis B. Samson of Hereford college, Pennsylya. nia, and Professor Martin ". Sampson of the university of Indiana. The subject Of MT. Plerre's poem was "hcidenheim." The prize is $50.
 The judges of the competition for the c. Wyllys Betts prize If about S10 in books an. nounced Saturday that they had awarded the prize in the sophomore class this year to William Frederick Peter, 2d, of Seymour, ind. with honorable mention of George Burton Hotchkiss of SaugatueS, Conn. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
PRoFEssAR HENRY NJ. HURD.

He Win Deliver Annual Address Before the
 Medical School.
 Professor Henry If. Hurd of Johns Hop kins university will deliver the annual ad- dress in medicine at College street hall to- morrow. June 2, at r o'clock.
 Professor Hurd will discuss the duty and responsibility of the university in medical education. Having been associated with the medical deDartment of Johns Hopkins uni yersity from it's beginning he is well quali- fled to speak on this subject, and will be sure to give an interesting address.
 This address will be open to the public without tickets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
YALE LAW SCHOOL.

Anniversary Exercises-Address by White
 law Reid-Townsend Prize Speaking.
 The anniversary exercises of the law school to be held in the auditorium of Hen dria hall and the Townsend prize speakers will begin at o'clock this afternoon. The speakers for the prizes are: Philip Troup of New Haven. Morgan E. Braincrd of Hartford. Frederick C. Adams of Utica, and George Crawford of Birmingham, Ala lm- mediately after the speaking Whitelaw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
MANY GUESTS ARRIVE.
Q Participate In the Festivities of sho

To Participate In the Festivities of she
 Weeh.
 A number of the commencement guests arrived in this city yesterday al- though not as many as was expected It is thought that many of the intend ing visitors delayed their coming a day on account of the stormy weather. The hotel proprietors say that practically every room in their hostelries have been engaged f6r weeks. and that therefore they are satisfied. Those who registered in the New Haven house and the New Tontine yesterday are:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22

Reid. editor or the New York Tribune, will deliver the annual law school commence meRt address, his topic being Changing Aspects Of Some Old Points in Public POl- cy and International Law
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22

forward: to halls where the power of beauty should be felt, and join with the charm Of music to ennObIe whatever learning has 10 give: and here tonight his name shall crown his hope"
 President Hadley ar the conclusion of Justice Baldwin's address referred to the regrettable absence of Professor Samuel s. Sanford of the Yale School of Music. who was unable to be pres ent, owing to death in his family cir cle. Professor Sanford was to present the organ to the university. President Hadley paid a glowing tribute to Pro- lessor Sanford's ability and devotion to his calling and to old Yale. He then formally handed the keys to Professor Harry B. JepsOn, the university organ iSt.
 After his presentation of the key to the organ to Professor Jepson and of the two medals to Messrs. Goodrich & Dothier President Hadley called atten- tion to the programme of the evening, which was carried out as scheduled The exercises closed with the doxology The bicentennial group of buildings are of Indiana limestone, of imposing mas siveness and rare architectural beauty. It consists of three buildings-the uni versity dining hail on Grove street seating over 1000 pupils and is 25O feet long; the Woolsey auditorium on Col lege street, entrance to which is through the memorial vestibule on the corner, which last completes the group. o1 ic by an imposing dome supported by massive Gothic pillars.
 It will be used as a general foyer and connecting building to. the dining hall and auditorium, and in 1t will in time be placed memorials to noted Yale graduates, among them Jonathan Ed wards. Chancellor Kent, s. F. B. Morse, the inventor: John c. Calhoun. Chief Justice Waite, Horace Bushnell and Nathan Hale. In this building is the rare collection of antique pianos given to Yale by Morris Steinert and is now on view there. At the south end of Woolsey auditorium is the great New berry organ, built at cost of S60,000 by Mrs. John s. Newberry of Detroit Mich, as a memorial to her husband and son. This organ is said by organ builders to be the finest in this country and to rank with the one or two great concert organs Of Europe. The group of bicentennial buildings cost in the aggregate $S00,OOO, the Woolsey audi torium being the gift of the graduates to the university at the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary
 The organists invited to assist at the dedication Saturday evening were Gas ton Dethier os St. Francis Xaviers church. New York, and Wallace Good rich of Trinity church, Boston; Harry B. Jepson, university organist, and in official charge os the Newberry organ. was also one of the performers Satur- day evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
pREsInENT C,4PEN's ADDRESS,

PRESIDENT CAPEN'S ADDRESS.
 Last evening in Dwight hall was held q largely attended meeting which was ad- dressed by Samuel B. Capen. President Ca pens address was "A Business Mans View of Foreign Missions" The speaker told of in connection with the disseminati6u 0. tue gospel The work of the missionaries in China was dweIt upon with considerable emphasis and the conditions of the people of the far east were vividly described. MT.
 (Continued on Third Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22

One bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is better than three of the doubtful kind.. Though costing q few cents more per bottle its purity and great strength make it the most economical brand. -... :.