davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
CLASSICAL AND HIGH TEACH. FRS

To Meet in New Haven To-Day-Presi-
 dent Hadley Will Speak. The Connecticut Association of Cas- sical and High school teachers will hold it's fourteenth annual meeting to- day at the high school in New Ha- ven. H. D. Simonds is president and Miss NJ. B. Bald secretary of the asso- citation. The programme will be as follows: ..-z <.
 Morning Session. 10:0O-Business meeting.
 l. Report of the secretary.
 2. Report of the treasurer. 3. Appointment of committees.
 Report of the committee of con
 enee.
 5. Aemndment proposed by MT. Fer
 guson of Middletown. To
 change second paragraph in Art
 H., Sec. s, so as to read:
 They (the ex-com.) shall have
 power to provide for the neces-
 sary expenses of the associa-
 tion by assessments upon mem bers."
 1O:SO-"Mental Types and Their Recog-
 hilton in Our Schools ? Arthur Twining Hadley, LII. D., President of Yale University. 11:30-DepartmentaI Conferences. For the informal discussion of our special problems. Athletics-Principal w. B. Fergu- son, Middletown. Commercial Department-E. A.
 Sammis, Stamford EnglishA. M Hitchcock, Hart
 ford. Greek-F. s. Morrison, Hartford History-Miss D. B. Cutler, New Haven.
 Latin-A. E. Porter, New Haven. Mathematics s. Butcher, Wa tertowI.
 Modern Languages-W. H. Buell., Lakeville. Sciences-Allen Latham, Nor
 Wich.
 At the afternoon meeting, which will follow the dinner and be held in the dining-roonl, the subject for discussion will be The Moseley Commission to be opened by Principals E. H. simley, of Hartford and H. A. Tirrell Of Nor wich.
 The annual elections will also take place and the corresponding secretary will read his report,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 9:46 a. na'
 A. Hermann, the popular proprietor of the Pabst cafe on Chapel street, is presenting some mysterious gifts to his patrons. t-
 MT. Alexander Troup and daughter Miss Georgie Troup, who left New Ha' ven in January, are now in Los An geles, Cal. ...-
 Miss Holenbeck, a senior at Wellesley college, is spending a few days as the guest of the Misses Johnson, of S6f Whalley avenue. ,
 The Coal Handlers union added four teen new members to it's roll Thurs day night and received applications for twenty-tWo more. -. .--.
 Representative Edward GrisWold of Guilford, who has been very i'll with pneumonia, is recovering as rapidly as can be expected. He is able to move about his room a short time each day
 The navy department has detailed Rev. E. J. Brennan of New Haven chaplain in the navy, to the Wabash and to additional duty at the navy yard ill Boston. Father Brennan has been spending his furlough at New Haven.
 Tax Collector Francis G. Anthony arrived home yesterday after a three weeks vacation spent in Florida. He comes back in the best of health. Ali Rock Ledge while he was there, the mercury went down to IS above zero
 Hon. Alexander Troup and daughter, Miss Georgie Troup, who left here in January for Los Angeles, Cal, report that there are about 30,000 tourists in the vicinity where they are stopping the largest numer in that section for many years.
 Mrs. r. l.. Bristol Of 9S Elliott street fell and broke her wrist Thursday She is staying with her daughter, Mrs William Sherman of 140 Sylvan avenue
 The floating masses of ice in Mil river have damaged the platform o the Yale boat house, necessitating con- siderable repairs.
 The condition of Bishop Job Smitf 5 Mills, who is ill at the New Haven hos favorable. Bishop Mills was visiting his son, Alfred Keister Mills, Yale 'O5 when he was taken ill. His son says that his fathers illness is principal, due to eVerwork. He has been tour ing the country dedicatting churches of the United Brethren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
THE UNAPPREcIATED PULITZER

THE UNAPPRECIATED PULITZER.
 MT. Uulitzer has been remarkably successful man. He won his great suc- cess by following his own judgment and by allowing nobody to interfere with the conduct of his business. Like most successful and forceful men, he is self sufficient and never felt any need of suggestions and advice. In the matter of the school of journalism he perhaps had his plans fully formed and nlatured before announcing his inten- ton to make his munificent gift. In fact, his first editorial on the subject showed this and indicated that all that was left to be done was to find the right kind of men to carry them into effect.
 Mir Pulitzer selected the Columbia university aIs trustee of the fund, and naturally expected that the managers of that institution would pay liberal re- spect to his wishes and opinions. But 1t seems they did not. They not only overloaded his entire plans for the school, but even refused to accept the men he nominated as an advisory board. Such unreasonable interference with what MT. Pulitzer wanted to make the crowning work of his life 'irritated and disappointed him. The delicate state of his health forbade him to un- dergo the worry and annoyance of arguing with a lot of impractical pro- fessors inexperienced in newspaper work, so as a result he has indefinitely postponed the full realization of his worthy scheme for the improvement of journalism.--Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
Saturday, February IS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

Aliens Foot Ease-Druggists' Bargains-The Edw. Malley Co. Bakery Specials-S. S. Adams. Black Dress Suits-Johnson & Sons. Coke--N. H. Gas Light Co. Dunlap Hats-Brooks SS Co. Daily News-Howe SS Stetson Co. lnvestments-F. $. ButterwOrth. Insurance-John c. North. sJell-O-Grocers.
 New Goods-The Chas. Monson Co. Notice-Joseph F. Nugent. Piano Recital-Treat S Shepard Go. Postum--At GrocerS'.
 Prices Cut-Davis S Co. Periodicals, Magazines-Mckee. Repairing-J. H. G. Durant.
 Stuart's zenges-DruggistS'. Stationery--The Ford Co. Tools-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Trousers-Meigs & Co.
 Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Underwear-Gamble Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
The Gum Store

Is where yOu want te go to have your keys fitted, locks repaired, electric bei.s looked after, Sk T. ~ shnrpeneti and any general work. FirstaI:iss Sp0rtfr. Y goods, and Victor Talking Machines aI- so there at rcasOiahlc prices.
 J. F. BASSEIT, 5 Church St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
FROM WHENCE THOSE SWEET SOUNDS COME.
For the Courier:

As waspa through Church o q Can nyouteI me from WI McDonough singing Home, Sweet Home" come in." says Welcome That to mores songs which he  fndth court explain singer who Richard Silver the tears in eyes? Randy yOurh come enowm make homes happy 
 
 
 in and Listen O descriptions dcomc, also band
 fromf Aachne and drecOrd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
 A NOfre Dame Lady

T will send free with full instructions.
 some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Liberation, Dis
 placements, Falling of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or GrowtTs, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping Feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address, To mothers of Suffering Daughters I will explain a Successful Home Treatment. If you de- eide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee cure. I other sufferers of it, that is ali I sak. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375, Mo- tre Dame, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18

HAVE YOU ECZEMA ?-Have you any skin disease or eruptions? Are you subject to chafing or scalding? Dr. Ag- news Ointment prevents and cures any and all of these, and cures itching, Bleeding and Blind; Piles besides. One application brings relief in ten minutes and cases cured in three to six nights. 35 cents.--36
 Sold by w. II. Hull and Gillespie &s Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

you are going away, for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier wili be sent, to you by mail without sxtra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, February IT.
 s a. m. 5 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb. IF, pm.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday, For Eastern New York: Fair and somewhat colder Saturday; Sunday fair; brisk northwest winds.
 For New England: Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday fair; brisk northwest winds on the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
glte gpmrila1 and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, D CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-30
SYMPTOMS Of
Brights's Dissas G

The spread of Bright's Disease is so
profoundly stirring the health depart
ments of the large cities that mention
of the commonest symptoms is timely.
Pufliness of the eyelids or swelling
of the ankles or hands in the morning;
also dropsy in the abdomen.
The INSTRUCTED kidney increases the
blood pressure and the heart may be-
come involved and painful. This Is
often attended with an asthmatic con-
dition or shortness of breath.
AS Bright's Disease commonly
starts as kidney trouble, any kidney
disorder that has fingered longer than
three or four months is notice of the
chronic danger point, and that it can
be no longer trifed with.
There may or may not be sediment.
Often in advanced cases there is no
visible sediment.
Failing eyesight, drowsiness and
uraemic headaches are all advanced
symptoms.
A pale, pasty complexion, with weak
ness, is also to be regarded as suspi-
cious.
We desire to place in the hands of
those having Bright's Disease a &C.
page report on large variety of test
cases put on Fulton's Renal Compound
for Bright's Disease. 1t shows 81 per
cent of recoveries In this hitherto fatal
disease The pamphlet is free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-30
EARTHQUAKE EFFECT

Naples, September IA telegram
from Tropea, Calabria, says that as n
result OF the earthquake an old sui
phurous spring has run dry and emits.
instead OF gases, mud and warm wa
ter. The River Messini has swollen
and presents strange phenomena. The
water is cold and warm in different
places. At its mou,n sulphurous va
rors rise on the water.
Earthquake shocks are occurring
throughout the whole region, and
though only just perceptible are suf-
fcient to maintain feeling of panic
among the people, who do not dare
re-enter such houses as are still stand
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-30

her beautiful face. Her eyes glazed.
She tottercd. thought that she would
faint. Then, with II grand effort, she
rallied from the shock, and n supreme
establishment and Indignation chased
every other expression from her fea-
lures.
"You-you insult me, Mr.. Holmes"
Come, come, madam. II is useless.
Give up the letter"
She darted to the bell.
THE butler shall show You out"
"Do not ring, Lady Hilda. If you
do, then all my earnest efforts to avoid
Il scandal will be frustrated. Give up
the letter and all will DO set right. II
you will work with me can arrange
everything. IL you work against me I
must expose you"
She stood grandly defiant, n queenly
figure, her eyes fixed upon his as II
she would read his very soul. Ier
hand was ON the bell, but she had for
borne to ring it.
you are trying TO frlghten me. II
Is not very manly thing, Mr.. Holmes
to come here and browbeat a woman
You say that you know something
What is 1t that you know"
Pray sit down. madam. You will
hurt yourself there II you fall. I will
not speak until you sit down. Thanl,
you"
81 give you Ave minutes, Mr..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-30
: Wonderful Medicine"

"while in Cape Town the past
summer / suffered greatly from the
long continued heat. I was COM
pletely worn out; my blood seemed
to become as thin as water, and l
lost all energy and interest in life.
My friends recommended Ayers
Sarsapari!Ia, and course Of this
wonderful medicine restored my
health and spirits. Ny husband suf-
fered in the same way as i did,
though not to such an extent, and
he also was greatly benefited from
the use of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-30

II you have tried injurious drugs and
medicines internally with no results,
now try
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-30
Warm
DebiIitating
Weather..

Many people, after long spell Of
oppressive heat, suffer from lassi-
tude, loss of spirits, and general
"run down" feeling. They need
course of Ayers SarsaparilIa, a
medicine which has revived and
restored to active life and health
thousands of such sufferers. A lady
recently returned to England from
South Africa writes concerning this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-30

Under the auspices OF the University
Of Frieburg, Switzerland. business
academy for women only mas been
opened in that city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-30
SANOZOL

~ AA ~ -
LOTION AND SOAP.
Positive Cure for all Skin Diseases.
The wonderful discovery Of the ia.
nous specialist In skin diseases, A. ].
Fulton, M. d., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sanozol Treatment is external only.
During the hot weather is the worst
period for
SUFFERERS FROM
Eczema, Lupus, Herpes, Ringworm,
rrurigo, Scrofuloderma, Skin Cancer,
Pediculosis, Psoriasis, Ecthyma, Lich-
en-, Sycosis, and all other forms Of
Lucrative, Scaly and Parasitic Skin
Diseases find immediate relief and per
n.anent cure by the use of Sanozol. II
removes PimpIes and Blackheads and
cures sweaty or aching feet,
Some of the now famous cures by
Sanozol Treatment were fully describ-
ed In the New York World on March
-. Sanozol Lotion was also the cur.
, alive agent through which DR.. Fulton
accomplished the marvellous cure OF
case of Lupsus that attracted atten-
ton throughout the country, described
in the Brooklyn Eagle Of March goth.
READ WHAT MIR. w. +. G. NINDE-
MAN, TIE hEiNo VI lftE JEAN
NETTE EXPEDITION, HAS TO
SAY:
4 have been troubled with a very
itchy eruption, called eczema, for sew
eral years. Doctors or patent medl-
cine gave me no relief until was ad-
vised to use Sanozol. One bottle Of
your lotion and four cakes of soap Is
all used, and have not had any re-
currence of the disease. You may use
my testimonial as you requested"
(Signed) WILLIAM NINDEMAN.
Write for testimonials and full par
ticulars OF SANOZOL and convincing
testimonials on file in cur office.
Treatment requires combined use Of
Lotion and Soap. Sent on receipt Of
price or at druggists.
Lotion full half pint, s1.00; soap
25c. per cake or jar.
Address Sanozol Laboratory, dept.
Is, 6, 1OO-1O2 Elton St.. Brooklyn, MY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-28
CHAPTER XVII.

IN lUCKLEY hardly knew where he
IK went, but soon found himself
4n again near the executive man
~ sion. The merriment was at
it's height. Afraid of meeting some one
who would recognize him. he walked
on rapidly. He wanted to be in
motion. 1t was TIE only thing that
seemed to deaden the agony in his
breast One E-: -:.l3It ne would clinch
his hands and at..tie groan of pain as
he thought of .ydia's social triumph
and her nearl.eS& to the man he de-
spised and yet dreaded, aad he would
pause and look up at the sky as if
trying to read there reason for his
misery Ee was again passing the
Dunleigh house and was about to re
trace his s,eps to his hotel when he
heard the sound of an approaching car
riage. He believed it to be the Dun
leighs' ana uarted into the grounds
and back to his former hiding place.
He was right.
The approaching vehicle turned in at
the gate and was rapidly curving to
ward tho ve."n.'l Wen Geo-sa no.ieo
TART che / ;. !. = 80 -
lng un. hls neart was IA Las n,ou,L
He wanted to give tie dris-. --'arnin: .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-28
George helped the ladies Out.

cause l was dying to catch a glimpse
Of you. I was half crazed with desper
alton over it all--all this affair in your
honor given by that man-the rumor
over the whole state that you are to be,
come his wife. l did not come to At
lanta for this. l came on business.
finished my work at sundown and ought
to have gone back home, but my mis-
cry chained me here. won't keep
back anything. passed here earlier
in the evening and noticed the car
riage waiting for you. saw that
could hide behind that hedge and see
you come out. l did it and drank in
your beauty and my deeper despair
Then l came back few minutes ago
and hid again to see you once more
Somehow l felt that my agony would
be less keen if l could merely see you
last-do you understand?-see you aft
er he had told you good night back
there in all his glory. l saw the wheel
coming off. knew what was going
to happen. could have remained hid
den and allowed the cOachman to let
you out and thus have escaped this
humiliation in the eyes of your friends
NG.t wiir- f.ses i! ut 'or? t"hnv know
Wuv l AN. They Know why ! Lau ,u
act like thief to steal glimse of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-28
BY WILL N. HARDEN.

"a. was 100 iate. Inc wheel W.
eff. The carriage lurched to one side
There Was !; chorus Of mutfcd screams
rom within. and. to make matter
worse the horses took fright and be
@an to rear and plunge. With nc
bought as to the inrongruity Of hi
presence there ut S3ch Il momcn,
'nci:'ey es;iHtcd rrom bis place of con
ealnent and ran to the aid Of the IL
.,;es. who We're loudly calling for heb
nd trying to break the heavy plat,
class windows. Buckley followed the
iol;ing carriage along the drive and
finally succeeded. in jerk ing the door
open just AS the coachnan drew his
horses to a stand in the light at the
steps. George heined the ladies ont.
why. it's Mr.. Buckley" exclaimed
Mrs. Cranston. in grateful astonish-
ment. 1t WAS a most awkward mo-
ment. Buckley could only bow. bis hat
in hand and pale to the lips. Miss
Cosby gave him knowing look as she
extended her gloved hand.
sIt was good of you" she said.
cited over what had happened that she
took no notice of Buckley nor seemed
to remark on the oddity of his sudden
appearance at such an opportune mo-
ment. The coachman unhitched the
horses from the carriage and led them
away. leaving George in the center of
the cluster of ladies'. Kitty Cosby in
<-o lit, l<;. I>,~k
that lady simply bowed and continued
her nervous exclamations ef horror at
tie catastrophe. Il thought we were
being hurled into eternity
In oUr reception GOWNS. laughed XII
". who WAS cainineSS itself. 'Pshaw
: * ii,eaieish. | knew the old thi.,
&-o;'itl simply Cs..,C fnd bump along t
i.'.scn stepped the horses, but
it.icve yc;! ;.:,l MIS-. Eranetnn WOu
ave crushed the life out of Lydia al
myself"
We'll. I'm glad it was no worse" dt
e';,rci Mrs. Dune::.sh. Come on !.
, i all catch yo,.r deaths out be;
in ,lose thin dresses
.,t.:l :sD>i George ;iscent.ed the ste
lest. and she paused with him a L.
mept alone Oh the veranda. She h:.
net spoken.
II have simply no explanation t.
make" he said. eying her conti:tely.
"Expana ion? z" she said. "Why shoulG
there be one"'
LAS soon as their excitement is over"
he reminded her. they will wonder
how l happened to be up here in the
grounds at this time Of night"
oh" She raised her eyes to his In
startled expression.
But you may know" he went on
you may know that it was simply be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-28
THE HOW OF "TAMA JIM"

"Tama jim is the name by which
James Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture, is known in The middle west. II
was "Sunset" Cox, famous in congress
q generation ago, who gave this so
briquet TO the Iowa statesman. vii
son WAS a new member of congress
then, and TO distinguish him from an
other and better known James Wilson
in the same body, who hailed from
the Buckeye state, Cox called the new
man "Tama jim Wilson, Tama be-
ing the name of the county in which
wilson lived. Wilson is the only cab
met member, except Secretary of the
interior Hitchcock, who thus far has
served continuously through the Nc
kinley and Roosevelt administrations
up to the present. Born in Scotland
10 years ago, he has been by turn:
schoolmaster, farmer, legislator. con
2ressman. professor in an Agricultural,
college and fourth secretary of asri
culture In his pedasogic days he wa
so poor that he had to go barefoot in
summer, but he managed TO savn
enough to start the purchase of .
farm, which he worked with such -.
telligence that it brought him a coo
''t'ahle for'r.,a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-28
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.


CHAPTERS l, II and III--George
Buckley is the protege of Mr.. Hillyer,
rich Georgia merchant. His father
is sent to prison for theft. George
is attentive to Lydia Cranston, daugh-
ter of a proud Virginian. The shame
of the fathers crime makes him des-
perate.
W-Hillyer confesses to George the
murder of friend thirty years before
the story opens. To atone for the deed
he took George out of his degraded
home to make useful man of him
as substitute to society for his dead
friend.
V-Hanks, note broker, and Ken
ner, cotton buyer, have desks in
Hillyer's warehouse. Bascom Truitt.
Confederate veteran. is companion
of George. Hillyer invests heavily
in wheat on the advice of George.
V1-Mrs. Hillyer praises Georges
noble character. Hillyer in fear of be-
ing brought to trial for his old crime.
VII and VIII-Lydia comes from
Richmond's best social set Governor
1'elfare of Georgia, middle aged
mid &c =
upon her with the approval of her
family.
TX and X-George champions the
cause of young Bob Hanks, who is am
bilious to rise. Hillyer loans the
boy capital to start in business.
XI-Lydia lulls the fears of her par
ents about George by saying that she
believes daughter should respect
her family pride when choosing hus-
band.
XII-Hillyer sells his wheat at
great profit and gives it to George.
XIII-The governor visits the Grams
TONS George fears his powerful rival.
Lydia accepts his attentions and pres
ents.
XIV-Lydia pays visit to Georges
mother and kisses her warmly at part.
ing. This brings revival of hope to
the lover.
XIV and XVI-Mrs. Cranston appeals
to Lydia's friend, Kitty Crosby, to
bring the girl to her senses about
George. Kitty tells Lydia that the
governor will be good catch, but, af-
ter hearing of some of Georges vir-
tues, fears for the safety of her own
heart.
XVII and XVlII-George protects
JEFF Truitt, son of his friend Bascom,
from the vengance of a mob. Lydia
and Kitty hear the story recounted in
the presence of the hero.
XIX-Lydia adores George, but may
marry the governor out of regard for
her father, who is in poor health.
Xxx and XXI-Governor Telfare Of
fers to pardon Georges father if he
will give up Lydia. The offer is hotly
spurned. Lydia snubs the governor
in favor of George, but the excited
lover misconstrues the act and abrupt
~ leaves her in tears.
XXI and XXIII-BascOm Truitt
twigs the governors ear to avenge the
insult to George.