davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-23
WALLINGFORD

Next Friday evening in the armory there will be altogether an exceedingly interesting exhibition under the aus pices of the Whittlesey Avenue School Athletic association. From the school there will be 300 boys and girls taking part in the exercises, the pupils being from the fourth grade and up. Yale university athletes also will give exhi- bitions. Several drills have been held this week by the pupils and the move ments have been neatly executed. The school children will give an exhibition in calisthenics. There will be a wand drill and parallel bar exhibition by the boys and ribbon drfll by the girls. In the Yale events there will be a wrest- ling match between the Dale twins the bouts being the best two out of three. In the single stick work those taking part will be Instructor A. H. Muller, of Yale, who is also instructor at the Whittlesey avenue school, and Joseph Colloty, of Waterbury. For the fencing Captain Rowland, of the Yale Fencing club, has been one of the two thus far selected. The announcer will be Louis Leyerzapf, who is president of the American Association for the Advance ment of Physical Culture. Among those present will be Dr. Anderson, director of the Yale university gymnasium.
 The Village Choir" will go over to the Masonic home Wednesday evening and entertain the inmates. Mizpah chapter and friends are invited to att tend.
 Joseph Gingress was thrown out of his wagon Friday evening and his right shoulder dislocated.
 Robert J. Lane arrived home from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-23
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

A man giving the name of Arleson E. Danks was arrested last evening by Detective Ward and Officer Cannon andcharged with idleness. This. charge may be changed to something more serious in the near future and the man Is helds on suspicion. The police state that he has nothing to do with the assault which was made on aProfessor Richards daughter last Thursday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-23
St. Louis late Friday night.

St. Louis late Friday night. M. K. Thomas, who has been ill for the past week, is able to be about again. James E. Shortele has arrived home from the Adirondacks much improved 1 in health. Saturdays real estate transfer was: Benjamin Page, as executor, to Donli- nick Dondero, six acres, with buildings, 1 in Tracy. F. A. Wallace has new automobile, one of the touring class, which is a daisy. Mrs. E. c. Hurd and son Ralph, well
 known here, are both i'll in News York l city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-23
NO TROUBLE WITH LocALiBoATl

The steamer Richard Peck did not seem to be molested by the freight handlers strike yesterday morning. Inquiry at Belle dock elicited the in- formation that the steamer was loaded as usual and left her New Haven moor ins at Belle dock for New York as usual. No local trouble from the freight handlers strike in New York has been encountered thus far.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-23
Inc Howe X }
 S,tatsOn Co. f

Bmrnett's Vanilla Extract has out lived criticism. It Is the finest and pur- est vanilla extract that can be bought. Once tried, always used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-23

complete
 
  the wIlgi tc--seu in value Kayer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
A STRANGE CURE.
from "a Peck of Gar
den Snails.

Mrs. Wolfe, tho mother of the great
general, kept compreh ensiye cook
cry book, still preserved at Squerries
Court, Kent, says the London News
One of the recipes was for "a good va
ter for consumption" ''Take peck Of
garden snails," says the prescription,
wash them in beer, put them in an
oven, and let them stay until they've
done crying; then, with knife and
fork. prick the green from them, and
beat the snails, shells and all, in stone
mortar. Then take a quart Of green
earth worms, slice them through the
middle, and strew them with salt;
then wash them and beat them, the
pot being first put into the still with
two handfuls of ANGELICA, quart OF
rosemary flowers, then the snails and
worms, then egrimony, bears feet, red
dock roots, barberry brake, hiloney.
wormwood, of each two handfuls, one
handful Of rue-tumoric and ona
ounce of saffron, we'll died and beaten
Then pour in three gallons Of milk,
Wait until morning, then put in three
ounces of cloves (well beaten), harts.
horn grated. Keep the still covered
all night. This done, stir it not. Dis.
till II with moderate fire. The pa.
tient must take two spoonfuls at &
time.-'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
Art nj Kerptng
Wnmng
By DIR. GEORGE F. HALL.

and upward And virtue Unless
young and ambitions what Meas
there be in merely piing up years?
believe that the art OF keeping consists largely
enane OF right attitude Of the mind the subject The great apostle
Paul laid down of the most profound philosophical truths of the
when he said Gas SO he If woman con-
snt thinks gray hairs and wrinkles have both in abund
ance On the other hand she boldly dees speaes powders paints
wigs and constantly her own heart and the whole
world her right to remain young will still be
girl at 40 instead OF broken down old grave
If wildefyod Father mebya and physical
declaration of his right to keep young buoyan walk
There no use Tor nervous collapse or Most
much tobacco smoke too many cigarettes, drink much
live too fast Too mistake reckless
Reose OF the of the Washington was
of giant and iron WILL yet whal magnificent
But for little
might have lived pass the century mark.
Saldow advises exercise and cold baths This is all far as
goes But which considers only the physical man is worth
very little without strong mind honorable life and
Godcentered soul
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26

Pardon, monsieur" said . voice al
bis elbow. Surely have seen you
before this?
Law turned Joncaire, the ambassn-
dor Of peace, stood by, smiling and ex-
tending his hand.
Naturally, could never forget you,"
said Law.
Monsieur looks at the shipping"
said Joncaire, smiling. "Surely he
would not be leaving New France,
after so luckily escaping the worst Of
her dangers?"
Life might be the same for me over
there as here" replied Law. GAS for
my luck, must declare myself the
most unfortunate man on EARTH"
"Your wife, perhaps, is ill?"
Pardon, have none"
Pardon, in turn, monsieur-but, you
see-the child?"
sit is the child of savage woman
said Law.
Joncaire pulled aside the infants
hood. He gave no sign, and a nice
Indifference sat in his query: "Uns
belle sauvage?"
Belle sauvage!"
ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
SHE WAS GRATEFUL.
And Would Demon.trate It b.
Planting SunfloMers on
His Grave.

Mr. Browns business kept him so 90
cupied during the daytime that he hat:
little opportunity to enjoy the society
of his own children, relates Woman's
Home Companion. When some ma.
tional holiday gave him day of leisure
his young son was usually his chosen
companion. One day. however. MIR,
Brown, reproached by the wistful eyes
of his seven-year-old daughter, re-
versed the order of things, and invitsA
the little girl to go with him for Ions
walk
She was q shy, silent. small person,
and during the two hours stroll not n
single word could Mr.. Brown induce the
little maid to speak, but her shining
eyes attested that she appreciated HE
efforts to amuse her; indeed. she fairly
glowed with suppressed happiness.
Just befure they reached home, how
ever the child managed, but only after
tremendous struggle with her inner
ent timidity, to find words to express
l.>r gratitude.
Papa, what flower do you like hest -
she asked.
"Why. don't know, my iear--sun-
flowers, guess"
Then cried the little glrt, beamlns
with gratitude, that's what III plaza
on yoat grave"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
AN AMUSING BREACH.
Insubordinntion ON the Port Of .
Rooster That Brought
Speedy Punishment.

Gen. Ian Hamilton, now visiting In
this country, figures in one Of the best
campaign stories of the Boer war. The
incident happened during the cam
paign east of Bloemfontein, says the
Philadelphia Ledger, when Hamilton
had command of an assorted column,
half Canadian, half regular, that COM
posed the extreme right wing Of Rob
ert's army.
Gen. Hamilton reviewed the Cana
dian infantry one day in a small viii
lage for the purpose of telling them
they must stop the plundering for
which they were so notorious that they
had earned the nickname Of "The
Thousand Thieves"
The column had just drawn up ana
was waiting for Hamilton to begin the
review when a ragged rooster ran out
from hut and across the front of the
line. A kind of shiver ran through
the volunteers. Suddenly private left
the ranks and took after the rooster.
Halt" shouted Hamilton.
The soldier ran on. He shortly OYER
took the rooster and turned back,
| wringing the neck of the fowl. AS he
passed the general he noticed the fierce
scowl on his face. The soldier was an
Irish boy from Toronto and not easily
daInted, but this time he temporized.
Throwing the defunct rooster at the
generals feet, he said:
There now; I'll tache We t. halt whin
the general says sol"
History records that the column
laughed and the general smiled. Also
that the soldier got only two days in
| quad" for one of the most barefaced
breaches of discipline in the records
Of the most irregular corps in the
army.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26

NaughI but ancient tribal jeaion,ies
held the savages apart.
With these tribasmen were many
prisoners, captives taken in raids all
along the thin and struggling frontier;
farmers and artisans, peasants and SOL
diers, women raped from the farms of
the Richelieu censitaires, and wood
rangers now grown savage as their
captors and 10th to leave the wild life
into which they had so naturally
grown. 1t was the first reflex of the
wave, and even now the bits of flotsam
and jetsam of wild life were fain to-
cling to the western shore whittier
they had been carried by the advance
ing flood. This was the meeting of the
ebb with the sea that sent it forward,
the meeting of civilized and savage;
and strange enough was the nature of
those continent tides. Whether the
red men were yielding to civilization,
or the whites all turning savage-this
question might well have arisen to an
observer of this tremendous spectacle.
The wigwams Of the different tribes
and clans and families were grouped
apart, scattered along all the mar
row shore back of the great hill,
and over the Convent gardens; and
among these stalked the native French,
clad in coarse cloth of blue, with gaudy
belt and buckskins, and cap Of fur and
moccasins of hide, mingling frater-
nally with their tufted and bepainted
visitors, as we'll as with those rangers,
both envied and hated, the savage
coureurs de bois Of tho far northern
fur trade; men bearded, silent. stern,
clad in breech-clout and leggings like
any savage, as silent, as stoical, as
hardy on the trail as on the narrow
thwart of the canoe.
Savage Hastings, riotings and drunk
enness, and long debaucheries came
with the Great Peace, when once the
word had gone out that the fur trade
was to be resumed Henceforth there
was to be peace. The French were no
longer to raid the little cabins along
the Kennebec and the Penobscot. The
river Richelieu was to be no longer a
red war trail. The English were no
longer to offer arms and blankets for
the beaver, belonging by right of prior
discovery to those who offered French
brandy and French beads. The Iro-
quois were no longer to pursue a
timid foe across the great prairies of
the valley of the Messasebe. The
Ojibways were not to ambush the scat
tered parties of the Iroquois. The I'M
ambitious colonists of New England
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26

and New York were to be left to till
their stony farms in quiet. Meantime,
the fur trade, wasteful, licentious, un-
profitable. was to extend onward and
outward in all the marches of the West.
From one end of the Great River OF
the West to the other the insignia of
France and of Frances king were to
be erected, and Frances posts were to
hold all the ancient trails. Even at the
mouth Of the Great River, forestalling
these sullen English and these sluggish
English colonists, far to the south in
the somber forests and miasmatic
marshes, there was to be established
one more ruling point for the arms of
Louis the Grand. 1t was a great game
this, for which the continent of Amer
lea was in preparation. 1t was a
mighty thing, this gathering of the
Great Peace, this time when colonists
and their king were seeing the first
breaking of the wave on the shore of
an empire alluring, wonderful, unpar-
alleled.
Into this wild rabble of savages and
citizens, of priest and soldier and
coureur, Laws friends, Pierre Noir
and Jean Breboeuf, swiftly disap-
peared, naturally, fifty and unavoid-
ably. "The West is calling to us, Mon
sieur," said Pierre Noir one morning,
as he stood looking out across the
river. II hear once more the spirits
of the Messasebe. Monsieur, will you
Gomez"
Law shook his head. Yet two days
later, as he stood at that very point,
there came to him the silent feet of
two coureurs instead of one. Once more
he heard in his ear the question:
Monsieur Las. will you Gomez"
At this voice he started. In an in
slant his arms were about the neck of
Du Mesne, and tears were falling from
the eyes of both in the welcome of that
brotherhood which is admitted only by
those who have known together arms
and darger and hardship the touch of
the haro ground and the sigh: OF tho
wide blue sky.
"Du Mesnc, my friend!"
Monsieur Last"
at is as though you came from the
depths of the sea, Du Mesne!" said
Law.
and as though you yourself arose
from the grave, Monsieur."
How did you know"
Why, easily. You do not understand
the ways OF til. wilderness, where news
travels as fast as in the cities You
were hardly below the root of Michiga-
non before runners from the Illini had
spread the news along the Chicaqua,
where I was then "a camp. For the
rest. the runners brought also news of
the Big Peace. reasoned that the
lro9uoia would not dare to destroy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26


has gone the very fiber of the nations character.
The last century has somewhat of
ward universities largely stimulated by John Hopkins first dis
ncve university That which oldest strongest
colleges have been moving along with universities
also WISE organic timely Quite long enough had America been
dependent upon Europe for university work
But just these reaction setting
the minds of American educators toward the college, There
and for it. The great universities will grow
the detached college not being suppned On the
contrary the best OF these growing rapder The
distinguishing features OF the college consd with university
valuable to lose college
less exposed te tendency foster narrowly specialized efficiency
at the of broad and bezng culture
will not ultimately yield that suby fatal Just
place.
The small college" be small poor
1t must be large enough for the college spirit
that spirit be not impossible through the know
each other The touch between institution
sonal relation neverobeforgoen chief Personality
the ultimate fact OF educaon of all philosophy and life
OF initiative and leadership escapbe amid larger numbers
students college These
ing for the wider world Statistics abundan larger pro-
portion of graduates of smaller colleges doing we larger
stulon Harvard has recently shown that this sngy
of his college, comparing Harvard college, before 1860
with Harvard university since that time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
PLAY TIME.

Just .. pair o. pouting lips.
just two eyes of blue;
:, Why should give up my book
Just to play with you?
Why should l get down and roll
On the floor with you?
do you think it quite enough
That you want me to?
; Oollfes don't appeal to me,
I don't care for toys,
That's cause I'm growed up. you see;
Little girls and boys
Are supposed to play with them,
Never growed up men:
You'll be grown yourself some time:
What will you do then?
I expect youth roll around.
All around the floor.
For some little baby wee.
Baby you adore;
I'm too old to play with dolls
Oh, my Eyes-o'-blue!
But I'll never be too old
Just to play with you!
will never be too old
Just to prance and sing,
Or to hold you on my foot
While you dip and swing
TIL your yellow mass Of curl0
Floats out on the air
Look out now! I'm coming down!
Aren't We a pair!
/: What will I be first, a dog?
/ Or train of cars?
Shall 1 be jumping frog
Croaking at the stars?
No; think I'll be n dog
Chasing after you'll
Look out for me! here 1 come!
Boo-woo-woo-woo-w
j. M. Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
Our Equal &tghta
By j. H. WOLFF,
Senior vice-commander G. A. R.
Senior Vice-commander G. A. R.

than others physical and endowment change
this condition But there equality OF rights that
basis of the Declaration of Independence.
Every entitled the Goden right develop
powers he and any obstruction this right
tyranny Whether mans color be white black pos
sessed OF great or small gifts he is certainly for that
the with which by endowed he ought TO
be entitled to exercise
This the whole of the principle Declaration
OF Independence There rational equal
the that the stronger created should
have advantage in life than the weaker
Such attempt essentially unwise and if into could
have only effect namely that of disnegraion dsoganzaon
But that all should have the right
Themselves happiness and life liberty who
gainsay?
Every
principle make
another has eventually failed proof the fact that in
the opinion of the Creator least all
h,b11M/
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26

There is no such thing
as equality except in the
political sense. 1t is
foolish to suppose that
there can be any equal
ity of mind or of person.
Some men are better
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26

In olden times men
lived to a great age; few
died under the century
mark unless killed in
the battle or the chase.
There is no physical rea-
son, no edict of nature,
why men should not live
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
Thr prnutttrr ut thf Small
Gnllrgra ut Am1rr1tu
By F2OF. GEORGE A. GATES.
President of Pomona College. California.

He word college has meaning in America different from
significance anywhere else EARTH Ii requires long
PLANTATION before Englshman German know what
American educator when he speaks of his college.
At best they cannot understand it, The American college
began in response early American needs remains be-
still meets those demands. Otherwise it would have
passed on, as is the way of outgrown garments.
There hast been distinctvey formative factor
The sun., 1904-06-26
CRIcKET.
Avinsstsn Field Club Maintains Its Pssft,sn
n tho RrAnt.

The cricket team of the Iivln gston Field
Club. on which hos fallen the champ onship
mantle Of the New Jersey A. e.. maintatned
| it's position ~ the head OF the Metropolitan
League yesterday at Prospect Park. whero
It gained a substantial victory over Brooklyn
Team A by OF runs. The winners. through
good batting on the part OF G. P. Burditoh.
c. Fl. Clarke. c. II. r, Grifith and c. Dalton.
were enabled to declare their innings closed
with only ave wickets down for Isl. Brook
lyn was then quickly disposed OF for N.
Archie Brown and J. l.. Foyer at one time
made things intercsting. but after they were
separated rot" set IN. and aided by foolish
running between the wickets the rest OK
the men were soon put out.
The Manhattan Cricket Club had the Brook
lyn team eleven as opponents at Prospect
Park IN league championship match. and
a.3eSs Smith h IS Doss bsstsd ssSdd
md SS1 esp.%rsd @ ieur ea 'af %csess Ff icr runs
Brooklyn ~ S.ttns sn proved "S weak " + Eins
as sns sn si'f cos Nth "a aided ~hs ds 6
Brooklyn - Team Ais i, So. DE- ~
.n% Ths p ysd sad Knss @Sn eoSnss soss
was was in 1t Great form ss swIthFhe ball for thewinners
W, .Tydlesly and c. y. Marvin did good
work at the bat with scores OF 80 and II.
For Kinas County j. S. Mahon made ls.
+. P. Tyner 10 and r. Fisher TO- The otals
were; Kings County Team b. So; Chadwick
The Essex County and West Indian tea
q ne New York Cricket Association. played ysa
Essex County men won a low scoring contest
by ~, runs. F.. Buch and Z. +. Howse
four for q. The totals we're: Essex County.
e' ~. West Indisns 8. .,d co,uu,,o ovs,
Team B also played At Bransh BROOK PARK.
s6.y and with sn ,ss asfoTesfa ior siG
disposed OF the Columbia men for ol and thus
wg1 Thd the match , by % runs ,,...d Columbia
game proysd exaisiSs SSsi for Columbia won BY
as ass pow Ws %s sxoo9 g eject ol the
chief run getting was done BY, A, Hosking
With IS and n. j. Williams, with 20 for Kings
County. Tho totals were: Kings County.
asi &c SolTm6ia Mn t!, Oval. q; ..,,. ,,.v.d
dra wn match at Prospect Park yesterday
afternoon. With good contributions from
Bschslo ~H2 %ho s'e!sS s.oh a
Yonkers men looked like winners until J.
Sergeant came in for the Thistles and. with
: good not out inning OF 2S. saved the game.
the totals being s3 to 50 for eight wickets.
!ELIzABKTH. N. j.. June PA weak team OF
came here to-day for an Association cham
Pionship match with the Union County club
bat and were defeated BY % runs. For Union
Count c. p Edwards scored 23. p. 4; Gibson
10. A. II. Gibson II and ". ". Goddard, a.
form for the winners. The former took four
wtckets for runs and the latter three for g.
Tho totals were: Union County, l07: Manhat-
tan H.. is,