davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
CLARA MORRIS SAYS THE STAGE
 EDIICATES.

I Clara Morris contributes to The Thea ltre Magazine for August an interesting
 article on The Drama as an Educa- ltor.n The distinguished actress pre- lsents a strong argument, and insists
 that the drama educates both the igao-.
 rant and the educated. Sc says in Epart:
 ! The vicious man sitting at the worst lplay cannot see or hear anything so
 frank as his own vice. He is first lcaught when nothing else could catch
 him, and then led up and educated; land taking even this low grade of en- Itertainment, he is in better company land surroundings than he would have Ibeen if he had not gone to the play house, and he will come away so much. Ethe better man. He is lured through
 his own low instincts, if you will, but The is immediately elevated in thought land sympathy to the higher level of the minnie scene, and awakening reasons makes him man. The
 man who cannot read goes to the play land sees pictures of beauty and hears lessons of history, heroism, virtue, life; land he is educated Into the same Icompany come the cultured student, the lman of letters, the learned professor land the sage philosopher, and they are Ieducated, too, for the magic of the dra- lrna sdiscIoses to their higher understand ling a still higher ideal of possible be- ling. It has had the rich wealth of time land toll and mind of all ages poured Into it to bear interest forever Sheke- Ispeare, it's grandest exemp1ar--all ila- lures heart and brain still at the end
 of three hundred years tops the intel fleet of the world. From such a height
 his view of the drama and the actors art will be accepted as clear and sound. l He did not say as many suppose he did, lthat the office of acting is to hold the mirror up to nature, but To hold, as l'Twere, the mirror up to nature; ap- Iparently very small distinction, which
 makes a great difference. Severe rla- lture bald copy, would be tiresomely stupid in presentation.It has been tried .I and the fiat realism failed. It is the I ideal and not the real that is the true in art. It is the type and not the indi- l lvidual-humanity and not men, that lthe drama personifies The drama does lnot pick up the common man and Wo- Iman, but selects the exceptional growth land development of man out' of the lmasses for models of character; an
 they are true in the art perspective of Ithe stage-just as the statue of heroic proportions is toned to nature at the height of its pedestal. These figures Ipass into the consciousness of the peo- Iplet as models of virtue and heroism
 to initiate, or monsters of vice to shun. Such conceptions and embodiments be- leone electrified with the life of real historic persons, and live and act with 1.-the force of historical figures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
THE KITTEN GREW.

Fell Four Stories Between Two Close
 Walls and Lived Entombed for Two
 Years.
 After nearly two years of entomb- ment, striped cat, which wore no beauty ribbons, but which ought to have a medal for determination to live, was pulled out yesterday from it's pris- on between two walls little more than three inches apart, still alive, but pressed into such a slimness of body as its narrow home required.
 The prison which it occupied so long is between the two buildings, Nos. 163 and 185 East Fourrh street. The crev- ice between the two buildings is closed front and back, and even closed partly on top by a tin rolling which once cov- cred up the cllasm, but which was part ly torn away when the cat, then a kit ten, went down, and still remains part ly open at the top. The depth of the chasm is the height of the four story buildings between which the cat was caught. The effort which the kitten made again and again during the early days of it's Imprisonment to climb up these slippery walls, only to fall back, were watched with sympathy by the |neighbors, and they became divided into two factions, those who thought that the kitten ought to be killed and relieved of it's misery, and those who held that while there was life there was hope. It goes without saying that this faction fed the cat. The others tried to feed it, too, on poisoned liver.
 The cat liberated has proved as inter esting as was the cat imprisoned The love of prison life is still with it. Hardly had it been revived from the choking 1t got by being pulled out of its prison when it made a dash to get back into the chasr1l. Then, when it was carried to the flat immediately be- low the roof and placed on the floor it immediately started it's lock-step prom |enade, forward and back, which it has kept up ever since.
 It is not quite clear whether the cat, which the neighbors long ago chris tened .tHoley" because of the hole il was in, owes it's two years imprison- ment to some mischievous boy or to its own clumsiness as a kitten, for nobody knows precisely how it got down to the bottom of the chasms When the cat went down, on September l. 1902, there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
THE CORONER'S FINDING.
FOLEY AND M,NALLY CHARGEL
 YITH MANsLAUGHTER.

| < a s5
 Men culpabIe in Not Sending Rack
 Flagman-wiII Go to Hamden This Morning Fireman seIlenuerrs
 Right Leg Amputated.
 Coroner Eli Mix and Assistant State Attorney Wheeler held a consultation yesterday afternoon on the question as to whether criminal action should be taken against Conductor John B. Foley of Hartford and the fiagman of the ex- tra freight which was in collision at Cedar Hill station Saturday, near mid night. As a result of the consultation and an examination of the scene of the wreck in the morning, where considera- ble evidence was gathered, Conductor Foley and Flagman Thomas c. Mo Nalley are held upon charge of man slaughter. Detectives Dennehy and Dun lap brought in McNally, and Detective Donnelly went to Hartford after Foley. Coroner Mix found that although En- glneer Mcintosh went by signal set against him and disreparded caution ary one, the extra freight had no flag man out to guard against the collision iwhile they were backing off the main track at the Cedar Hill yards. This precaution of sending back flagman is one of the rules of the Consolidat- ed road. No fiagman went back and in this respect the crew contributed to the disaster.
 Both men are being detained so that they will be available in case they are wanted
 ] Coroner Mix found tthat the extra freight started from the Wallace street Iyards and had a clear signal to Cedar Hill. It was about ten minutes ahead of the White Mountainlexpress and un- derstood 1t was to get out of the way. l The freight got to Cedar Hill and started backing to q siding off the main line. The White Mountain was l two minutes late and the towermar lsays the signals were set against It. The express kept on and struck the lfrieght. Had flagrnan been sent hacN the coroner thinks the accident might not have happened
 LIE HdgLiltbu uI lHe express SayS lHt Isignals were clear, but the coroner thinks he must be mistaken as the towerrnan claims they were set against the express, and he also set precau. \ tianary one, which meant the express must slow down.
 I At the hospital it is stated that Fire man Eellenwerf of the express wal resting as comfortably as possible. H. Isuffers greatly from pain and his righ lleg has been amputated above the knee
 His father, Amos R. Sellenwerf, visited thin yesterday at the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
IN THE WOODED TEMPLE
LARGE CRoWDS AT THE PLAIN
 VILLE CAMP-GRoUND.

The Increased Interest In the Meetings
 -The ChiIdren's Meetings-Young
 Peoples Meetings, Etc.
 PlainvilIe Camp Ground, Aug. 1.-- Much interest is being taken in the an- nual camp meeting, and the attendance lat the several meetings to-day was good although Monday, as a rule, is the day when the attendance is small There has been renewed interest in the camp meeting the last three or four years, especially among the young peo- pie. This is due greatly in fact to the attention given to Bible study, the ex- pository addresses and this year to the new feature, the personal workers training classes. The expository ad- dresses are helpful and treat of vital truths in a clear and convincing man ner.
 The ehildrens meetings are successful and Miss Susie M. Blackman of Brook lyn, N. Y, deaconess, is an enthusiastic leader. They are held in South Park cottage The young peoples meetings are largely attended, and the meeting was so large Sunday evening that ad- journment was made from the South Park cottage to the auditorium. The singing at these meetings is excellent.
 The meeting this morning opened at 10:15, with singing led by W. c. Man chester of Plainville. Presiding Elder w. A. Richard made several announce ments and prayer was offered by the Rev. J. H. Knott of Bloomfield.
 The regular order, the expository ad- dress, followed. The first speaker was the Rev. Dr. F. watson Hannah of Brooklyn. N. Y. He spoke on 'The Simplicity of Faith"
 How Firm q Foundation was sung at the close of pr. Hannan's address. The Rev. Dr. T. s. Henderson of New York city gave the second expository address from the text: Romans iii, 2S: Therefore we conclude man is jus tified by faith without the deeds of the law The subject of the address was "Justffication of Faith.'
 This afternoon at 2.30 there was a sermon by the Rev. J. F. Wagner of Simsburg. The personal workers training class met at 1:S0 in the Plain ville house, under the direction of Dr. Henderson. The children's hour was held at the same time in the South Park house.
 The young peoples meeting this even ing at 6:S0 was conducted by the Rev, Warren F. Sheldon of Windsor. Mir Sheldon will conduct the remaining meetings. The took the place of the l Rev. Arthur J. Smith of New Haven who was detained at home by illness in his family. The sermon this evening was preached by Rev. Robert J. Beach of South Meriden.
 There will be prayer and testimony meeting Tuesday morning at S:3O in the Middhtown house, with Morgan Nor gans of New Britain as leader. The ministers retreat will be held at the , same hour. The leader will be the Rev. pr. Chares w. Mccormick of the First church, Hartford, The expository address will be continued at 10 o'clock The afternoon sermon at 2:SO will be J by Rev. J. Balfour Smith of Higganum and the evening sermon by the Rev William McNicflol of Watertown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02

lived on the top floor back of the build ing at No. 16S John Poypelauer, with his wife and family. A new little Pop pelauer arrived on that day, and the father, solicitous about the safety of his baby boy, decided to isolate the kit ten upon the roof. Only the kitten knows what happened there.
 Once down in the hole, the kitten was not long in making it's predicament known What it lacked in lung power it made up in endurance, and it howled by night as well as by day. For days and nights after that the roof was filled with men and women who tried to pull up the kitten in one way or another, but all to no avail. Poles were put down to the bottom of the crevice in the hope that the kitten would try to crawl up on it, and pieces of meat fas- tened to strings were lowered down in the hope of catching the cat like a fish. Despite the arguments of those who be- lieved that the kitten should be allowed to starye; others therw food down to It..
 Meanwhile the kitten grew, and as it grew it's voice developed. The cats pIGutCdiuCllC 41Ahdliy 6pSA " 4tAASS} ttO1ASS VI the Society for the Prevention of Cru- city to Animals. The agent who came to investigate was for killing the cat. The women almost mobbed him for his cruel point of view. He suggested shooting it but the cats friends argued that he might thus jeopardize the safe ty of the occupants of the two houses. He tried the poisoned liver scheme, but the cat, though excluded from contact with it's fellow-f -felines, had its instinc- tive wisdom. The agent finally gave up. Many wondered how the cat lived without, drink. There is a secret about that that not everybody knew, for when all was dark and still upon the roof one of the women in the house nightly low cred can fulIof water to the prisoner. The cats predicament came to the no- tice of a former cowboy who had learned in the west the use of the lar tat At seven o'clock yesterday morn l ing he went upon the roof of 16S and in | less than half an hour had caught the cat by the neck. It got a strangling,
 but also liberty if the door to the roof can be kept shut.-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
FRED PUBLIC LIBRARY.
New Books July 30. 1904.

&2 NEW AbOUkS Juiy 0U, l9U4. finders, H. R. D. shakespeare's Books; s2238 K4. Barton, C. A Story of the Red Cross, S61 B4.
 Beyerlein, F A Jena Oder Sedan? S33 B461 J. Bolas, TT. Dyes, Stains, etc; e67 BIT. Bryden, H. A. History of South Af- rica; 968 BS. Galloway, F. B. Charm and Courtesy in Conversation; S74 c. Cambridge, Modern History: The French Revolution; 94404 CS.
 Davidson, A. B. Waiting Upon God; 252 D2S
 Derrah, R. H., comp. By Trolley Through Eastern New England; Office. Dudeney, Mrs. H. P. Robin Bril- liant; Ds6.5.
 Dunbar, A. The Sons O cormac; IF D911. S. Grif1s, w. E. Dux christus; 2752 G5.
 Kingsley, F. M.. The Singular Miss Smith; K617.3.
 Kuhns, L. O. Dante and the Eng fish Poets; S51 D58.
 McClynont, J. A. The New Testa nent and it's Writers; 225 Ml5.
 Matthews, T. T. Thirty Years in Madagascar; 9169 M.
 Maurice, F. D. Social Morality; TO MAS.
 Mitchell, J. A. The Villa Claudia: MssS.5. Myers, P. V. N Ancient History; Revised Ediion; 93O MI.
 Palmer, H. L. Home-Life in the Bi- ble; 9133 PC. Peet, s. D. Ancient Monuments and Ruined Cities; 571 F. Rowbotham, E. J. Story-L,iy of Great Authors; i s2s2 R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
A LOSS TO MI. CARMEL.
DEATH OF HERMAN D. CLARK
 LAST EVENING.

A We'll Known Manufacturer and
 Highly Esteemed CitIzen-Proprietor of SIIk Manufactory.
 Mount Carmel and the town of Ham, den meets with distinct loss, one that will be much felt in the commun- ity. where he has so long been prom inent resident and business man, in the death which occurred last evening of Herman D. Clark. one of the best known manufacturers of the town. His health began to show serious impair ment last winter, and he went south last January. returning but little i'm proved in the early part of May. His death was due to degeneration of the |liver and Bright's disease which ap- peared toward the last.
 Mr. Clark was a native of East Hampton, and was born March l., 1856. He came to Mount Carmel in 1874, and became associated with the silk goods manufacturing business conducted by his father, the late R. s. Clark, who died three years ago, the firm being R. $. Clark & co. He was a man of irreproachable character and man looked up to and honored in the com munity. He leaves to deeply mourn his death wife, who was Miss Fowler. of North Haven, three brothers and two sisters. Two of the brothers and one sister live in Brooklyn, N. Y. One brother, George A. Clark. and a sister, Mrs. Doolittle, reside at Mount Carmel. The deceased was attended in. his last illness by pr. JosIyll. All that the best medical skill and devoted care could do were unavailing. The deceased was a nephew of our well known and promin- lent townsman Herman ID. Clark. The arrangements for the funeral services have not yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
LOCAL MEN WIN PRIZES.

At a meeting of the State Drummers in Waterbury Oh Saturday local men won prizes by their excellent work in the following events: Corps with drums only, Second Regiment Drum corp, sec ond; individual snare drumming, Thos. Naughton, Second Regiment Drum corps, first; individual bass drumming Drummer Phalex, Second Regiment Drum corps, first; individual piccolo James Naughton, Second Regiment Drum corps, first; James Jeanelli, Sec ond Regiment Drum corps, second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
RLuEs CELEBRATE.
Shore Dinner on seventy-sixth Anni-
 x,arrs ~, T asf E,yyaninp

Shore Dinner on Seventy Sixth Anni-
 versary Last Evening.
 Last evening the New Haven Blues celebrated the seventy-slxth anniversary of the formation of the company. They left the armory at ' o'clock by special cars for Lighthouse Point, where a shore dinner of the good old kind was served at Buffers hotel. There was aI large number of active members and veterans present, and among the invit- ed guests were Major Tilson, General Embler and John M. Barbour. After the dinner there were impromptu speeches and a general good time was had. The party returned by special cars at late hour after congratulat- ing and thanking Proprietor Butler on the thoroughly satisfactory manner in which he had served the dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
THE RESORT MORE POPULAR
 THAN EYER THIS SUMMER.

nnny Prominent New Haven People Arriving DaIIy-HOteIs and Cottages BeIng Fast oecupied-Fine Racing Programme for August eth-Fine Horses Arriylng-other News of the Resort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
INSURANCE MANS SUDDEN
 TlEATI

Homer Merrill, a well known insur- ance man of South Norwalk, died sud- denly at his home Sunday evening, about 8 o'clock aged sixty years. He is survived by wife and one son, Har- " w. Merrill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
nERRy K 0F D

Last night the Derby lodge of the Knights of Pythias visited the Fair Haven lodge. A special car met them at Orange hills at 7:3O and returned to the same place at 11;15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02

WILL DINE AT WooDMoNT.
 This afternoon a large party of those who are in attendance at the F. 0. S.A of A. convention in New Haven are to dine at Merwin's restaurant, Wood- mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
Standard Patterns

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
HOTEL FIRE.

Painters at work with small fire bel
lows ignited a bird nest under the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
ICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DIRECT MONTHLY SER VICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU u, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
ONE WAS ENOUGH.
Koreans Refused a Second Inter-Island
Voyage.

Last Tuesday the Kaiulani brought
eighty-five Korean laborers for Ku-
kaiau and Laupahoehoe plantations.
The weather was too rough to land up
the coast, so they came on to Hilo
Here, at the request of the Koreans,
they were allowed to go ashore to sleep
on the dock. They then refused to 40
back on the boat, saying they woulu
die before they would tackle another
voyage.
The difficulty was settled by an APP
peal to Mr.. Wright of the Volcano
Stables. He undertook to transport
the outfit overland. Wednesday morn
ing the start was made. The Laupa
hoehoe contingent was landed Wednes-
day night without mishap, and the re-
mainder started on their way to Ku-
kaiau next morning. Seven wagons
and tweenty-eight head of horses was
the outfit required for the work and
these were thrown into comm ssion at
a moments notice without interfering
with the regular routine work of the
Stables in connection with the dis
charge of freight from the vessels
now in the harbor.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Lahua, January 20, from
Molokai, Maui and Lanai ports-Judge
Mahoe, Rev. Father Thomas, Dan Nc
Corriston, Mr.. Kaai and 4 deck.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, January "a
from Kauai pOrts-L. F. Sherman, o,
Sorenson, NJ. H. Began, w. L. Bowers
Mrs. ]. L. Friel, Nee Shun, ]. ]. Dunno
F. Bertleman, Alice Hall Jones, H. b
Sinclair, ]. H. Truman, G. B. Sturgeon
E. w. Russell, Miss ]. Bomke, Mr.
Miyamoto, Mrs. ]. j. Dunno, N. Kuaki
Eva Dermine LavinO, Gertrude Bartlett
Jones, H. C. Ramsay, N. SekomotO, r
Tschumi, L. Russell, c. H. On, Mrs
Miyamoto, Mrs. S. Bertleman and rs
deck.
Per stmr. Claudine, January "a, from
Maui ports-Captain Il X. Clarke, J. F.
Bowler, Captain Whitney, c. F. Leh-
ners, A. G. Correa, II. German, L. Y
Aiona, F. H. Jordan, c. d. Lufhin, Mrs
John Huihui, Tang Young, Charles
Lake, Father James, c. T. Day, d. H
Case, Rev. d. X. White, Miss Lahapa
H. Focke, w. J. Moody, Yin Kee, c.
Tetzlan, S. b. Fujiyama, Mr., Kishida
+. j. Cross.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
ARRIVING.

Monday, January 20.
Am. bktn. S. ~ Castle, Nilsson. II
days from San Francisco at $3.50 a. m.
Tuesday, January 26.
S. S. Nevadan, Weldon, from San
Francisco due.
S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from sgd
ney, Auckland, Page Page and Fan.
ming, due early in morning.
Wednesday, January o.
S. S. Sonoma, Herman from San
Francisco, due early in morning.
Saturday, January %.
Am. bark Mohican, Kelley from San
Francisco at II a. m.
Case. schr. Eclipse from Anahola at
4 p. m.
S. S. Pennsylvania, Boggs, from Ka-
anapaH at p. m.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, from Kau-
al ports at 10 a. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala from Molokai
ports at 4 p. m.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, from
Koloa, Eleele and Makaweli at II a.
m. with 1000 bags of sugar.
Sunday, January "a
Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Nawiliwili at 6:25 a. M, with 5999 bags
sugar, 20 hides, "A packages sundries.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Kahu-
lui, at a. m.
S. S. Argyll, Gilboy, from San Fran
cisco, at a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25

Want ads the Star bring quick re-
suits TEee lN1 three times for Is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
'IDEs, SUN AND MOON.

For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 5. or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
CUAUDINE DAMAGED.

The Wilder steamship ClaudiHe got
IN a mix-up with the dredger in the
channel on entering yesterday morning.
The dredger is said to have been oc-
cupying most Of the channel and her
tender did not show lights, says Cap
tain Parker. The dredger's anchor
chain caught the propeller. The Clau-
dine sent her passengers and mail
ashore in small boats and was towed
in by the Fearless, with the anchor
hanging on her propeller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
DEPARTING.

Monday, January %.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala for Molokai
ports at p. m.
Stmr. I[e Au Hou, Tullett, for Ana
hola, Kilauea, Hanalei and Kalihiwai
at p. m.
schr. Kawailani, Ulunahaele, for
Koolau ports at noon.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Ana
hola at 5 D. m.
stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, for MANU-
kona and Paauhau at p. m.
Tuesday, January g.
S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for san
Francisco probably sail in afternoon.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea Kona and Kau ports
at noon
Stmr, Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
stmr Claudine, Parker for Maui
ports at p. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports at . p. m.
Wednesday, January o.
S. S. Sonoma, Herman, for Page
Page, Auckland and Sydney, probably
sail in evening.
Saturday, January %.
Am. blk Olympic, Evans for Kama
pail at a. m.
Am. blk. Alden Besse, Kiessel, for
San Francisco, at noon.
Stmr Helene Nicholson, for Kawei-
haze, Mahukona, Kukaiau, Ookala,
Laupahoehoe, and Papaaloa at p. m.
Am. bark Alden Besse, Kessel, for
San Francisco at 11:55 a. m.
Schr. Kawailani, Ulunahaele, for
Koolau ports at p m.