davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
MUSIC AND DISEASE.

Music not only quiets those suffering from nervous disease, but also produces nervous disorders. And many people, through intense application to musical studies, become neurasthenic, so that We may in sense speak of music neurosis. Further, it is well known that many musicians show clearly marked pathological states. Dr. Stekel says that music which should be gentle friend and true consoler, in many instances is an active irritant. At an early age the systematic injury of the child begins. The child, besides speech, must at a tender age begin to learn music. The happiest hours of the day, which should be devoted to play and movement in the open air, are passed at the piano in order that the child may learn to perform for the de- lectation of friends. I have no objec- tion to a child learning music when it has a natural talent and musical ear and when it enjoys practicing, although here also the first instruction should be merely play in tones and not a hard ship. But to instill music into a child ~S eA4A IOStS 4S ct Jetl hlllCIl ldLGE in life may revenge itself fearfully. Further, during the developing period of life, between the ages of ten and twenty years, young people are still more sinned against. At time when the greater part of the strength is needed for ordinary bodily development children are made to play four or five hours day on the piano. In many cases the hands are exhausted so that the piano or violin practicing has to be given up entirely, or tht childreninjure their health to such an extent that they can never attain the place of a great artist, because they lack the ne- cassary harmonious completion of men, tai and bodily strength.
 In other ways, however music is in- furious. If the musician be an adult frequently an excess of sweet sounds may be injurious. Everyone has seen in the concert halls those artists, par tlcularly pianists, who twist and writhe before the plan, onow shrinking to nothing, now leaping up, as if the body were a bubble of feeling. Everyone knows these people and doubtless many have joked about them, but these indi- vlduals are the ones who are most in- jured by the passion for music. Such people are perfect types of neurasthen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
LOCAL FOR THURSDAY
.Rr DE PATR;NTs

LIST OF PATIENTS Issued from the United States Patent Office. Tuesday, October 10, 1905, for the State. of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. W. Churchill, New Britain. assignor to Corning Glass Works. Lens. W. CrossIey. West Haven. Revolv- ing screen.
 B. M. W. Hanson, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, Hartford. Taper turning attachment for turret-lates. Same; Bracing attachment for lathe tool carriages.
 Same; Chuch.
 Same; Taper-turning and back-rest attachment for lathes.
 J.E. Keller, jr., Litchfield. Inhation- valve.
 G. B. Lamb, assignor to Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,, Wat erbury. Tube-forming machine.
 W. A. Lorenz, Hartford. Hermetfc closure for receptacIes.
 J. H. Montstream, Hartford. Flexi- ble shafe-coupling.
 F. H. Richards, Hartford. Making playing balls.
 H. H. Allen and E. P. Golden, assign ors to International Silver Co.,, Meri- den. Glass+bottom mug.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

kind of 'chesr-up' product from your ogn particular bakery. We enjoy your style and hops the tree is a prolific fruit bearer-FrOm one who has eaten sGme of the appIes.'
 No one of this generation is better fitted to write the thrilling story of the first days of overland commerce. jn America than Charlss F. Lummis. The routes of all th=great streams of past travel he follows in Pioneer Trans pOTtation in America" now running in McClureis, have been traVsrsed by him afoot or on horseback. In the course of many years of leisurely wandering he has explored the Americans from Canada to Chile. Twenty years ago he followed on foot the route of the Santa Fe trail, traversing, in 143 days, S,5O1 miles from Cincinnati to Califor- mia. In aditfon to his experience of the hardships of the trail, MT. Lummis brings to his subject a scholarly knOWl- edge of the Spanish colonial history.
 A valuable addition to the list of volumes. of sport is John Gilman Speeds The Horse in America" which Mcclure Phillips announce for publication early in October. It gives an interesting historical account of the various breeds of animals characteris- tic of the United States and what has been done towards their development, with especial stress upon the most fa- nous representatives of each. The TO- nance and sentiment connected with the horse have especially appealed to MT. Speed; and his accounts Of the careers of great heroes and heroines of the turf are not only thorough and ac- curate, but charmingly and spiIitedly written. There are valuable practical chapters on How to Buy Horse" ''The Stable and its Management" Training rs. Breaking" Riding and Driving" Mir. Speed has spent a life time with horses. He is a practical | breeder and trainer, and his expert as- sistance has frequently been sought by the United States Government in developing special types of horse for the Philippines and the army.
 Dodd, Mead and Co.,, New York, are issuing Some Adventures of Jack and Jill," by Barbara Yechton, author of "A Loveable Crank" etc, with numer- ous illustrations, and V. c. Scott 0Connor's record of life and travel in Burma, The Sillfen East" which con- tains about 400 illustrations, including many photographic reproductions by the author and twenty colored plates after paintings by native artists, J. R. Middleton, Mrs. Otway and Wheeler Cuffs.
 Dodd, Mead & Co. have ready for the market the new illustrated edition of Paul Leicester Ford's short story, His Version of It." It will appear in holi- day form, and the pictures, by Henry Hutt, will be in colors. It will also have marginal decorations and an ar tistic cover.
 L. c. Page & Co.,, Boston. are to pub : fish soon '"rhe. Bible Beautiful: Tha Story of Bible Illustration" by Estelle M. Howell, author of 'The Madonna in Art" ''The Life, of Our Lord in Art" etc. The most beautiful and best known of the stories in the Bible and the most familiar pictures dealing with them have been selected. Each chap ter has an initial and a tail piece es- pecially drawn for the book, and the i cover design is Persian in effect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
NEW HAVEN FREE PUBLIC IT.
 BRARY.
New Books Added October 10.

New Books Added October 10.
 Adler, F. Thes Essentials of Spiritu- ality; I'll AS. Ashley, E. Life and Correspondence of Henry John Temple, Viscount Pal- merston; B P1SssS c.
 Beecher, H. W. History of the First Light Battery,r,, Connecticut Volpn- teers; 97S7 B26.
 Bible N. T. Enangelius Secundum Ichannen. Gospel of St. John in West Saxon; 429 B1. Birrell, A. Andrew Marvell; B M37 A. Butterick Publishing Go. Weddings and Wedding Anniversaries; 3a2 B3.
 Campbell, D. Nova Scotia; 9716 C.
 Carey. R. N. The Household of Pe- ter; C1S5.S7.
 Carpenter, w. B. The Witness to the Influence of Christ; 2S2 CS.
 Clemens, S. l.. Editorial Wild Oats; S1744 K.
 Chute, W. N. The Fern Allies; 5S7 c. Collins, A. F. Wireless Telegraphy; 5S78 C29.
 Curry, S. S. The Province of Ex- pression; SOS5 GIG.
 Curtis, W. E. Modern India: 915i CPS.
 Davis, J. P. Corporations; 3SO D2.
 Diskinson, F. The Study of the His- tory of Music; 1909 D1. Dorsey, G. A. The Cheyenne; 9703 DC.
 Dowden, E. Michel de Montaigne; B M765 c. Elwell, J. B. Bridge: 795 E.
 Fiebeger, G. J. Civil Engineering; 62O2 F.
 Fielding, H, Selected Essays of Henry Fielding; S249 A.
 Frazer, L. Anisette; S4S FS6 A.
 Gibb, E. J. W. A History of Otto- man Poetry. v.; S94 G.
 Gibson, H. Tobogganing on Crooked Runs: 796 G19. Gissing. G. Will warburton; G4n.15.
 Hafiz. Odes From the Divan of Ha- fig; B91S HE.
 Hall, M. Report of Marlborough Centennial, August 23 and 25, 19O3; 974S6 H.
 Healey, P. J. The valerian Persecu- tion; 27o1 H9.
 Heibers, H. Apotheker Heinrich; S33 H36 A.
 Hodder, H. Seventh Earl of Shaftes- bury as Social Reformer; BSH11 D.
 Jacks, w. The Life of Prince Bis- marck; B B54 G.
 Jamison, A. P. Advanced Mechani- cal Drawing; "A J.
 Libbey, w, and Hoslkins, F. B. The Jordan Valley and Petra; 9156 L.
 Linscott, H. B. Bright Ideas for En- tertaining; 793 u.
 Lorenz, H. Modern Refrigerating Machinery; 62t5 L3.
 Lyall, Sir A. The Life of the Mar quis of Dufferin and Ava; B DS72 A.
 Myer, E. J. Position and Action in Singing; 7S49 MA.
 Myer, E. J. Vocal Reinforcement; 7S49 M5.
 More, P. E. stelbourne Essays. Third series; SO4 MS.
 Munsell, A. H. A Color Notation; 1856 M3.
 Painter, F. V. N. Great Pedagogi- cal Essays; S704 P.
 Ramsay. Sir A. C., and others. Upon the Origin of Alpine and Italian Lakes; 551 sS. Raschdorff, J. C., and Others Palast-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

possibly far preferable to the tortures
 which they had undergone.
 ''The leader. Wong, in his confession stated that he had acted as a scout for
 the Japanese, but as they had not paid him for his work he had taken up the bandit business of his own account. There was much more describing the raiding of villages, the holding up of merchants and the driving off of cattle and horses. That he had been in the employ of the Japanese is quite cer- tain, for the writer has seen him in Simmintun with band of his fellows
 accompanied by Japanese officers and carrying a Japanese banner. He was then wearing green badge on his
 arm with a white centerpiece with a red dot on it and some Japanese char .acters, the badge of a scout in the ser vice"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
NEW HAVEN DENTAL PARL0RS Eg E 110 Orange St, Cor. Chapel w y NO AIN
THE STEINERToNE PIANOFORTE1 The Winter Of Our Discomfort Is Made Glorious By The Euphonious Tones <
 Of The Steinert0ne pianOfortq.

The Winter Of Our Discomfort Is Made Glorious By The Euphonious Tones !. Of The Steinertone Pianof forte.
 The people, returning. homeward from their summer rest, find now that artistic, the beautiful and the divine. No greater charm can they induIge in than that which enanates from Sweet musical tones and harmony 1t finds it's most acceptable place in the family circle. The pianoforte is the vellicfa by which music can be brought forth and only the very best piano is the proper medium to conjure from the hid1 den world the enchanting voices of are predominantly found in the won derful STEINERTONE pianoforte. The STEINERTONE embraces everything that is usually found in first class piano and, in addition, possesses such marvellous tonal powers both as to de- licate vibrations and grandeur of i'm mense volume that it is unexcelled by feeling to the finger when in contact with the keyboard, All these superior characteristics will be prominently ex- perienced when this piano is TrIayed upon or listened to and itrernairls for piano purchasers to convince fhann- selves by calling at the factory where these instruments are open for inspee- tion and for sale. tE --1.. 7s~lss.ts "
 Another great benefit to purchasers is the inducement made by THE STEIN ERTONE co. in offering their product at wholesale prices thus selling the finest piano for the least money, r. 7 Y Remember THE STEINERTONH COMPANY'S factory and wareroons, 1o6 Park Street. New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

ies, and modern music is particularly fitted to in crease nervous diseases New York Staats Zeitung.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

by the irrepressible Jack form the cli- max of the jolly story. The love story also fits in we'll.
 Anne Warner. the author. is in pri- vate life Mrs. Charles Ellis French, St. Paul. Minnesota, would doubtless be considered her home, although she resides in that city only 8 portion of the year. With Susan Clegg and Her Friend Mrs LathrOp" Anne Warner attained a placs in the little circle of American woman humorous writers who have achieved distinction so ra- pidly within recent years.
 ''The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary will add materially to her reputation as writer of popular fiction.
 To create three such strikingiy dis similar characters as Won Ibn'' in "A Woman's will" Susan Clegg,'' and Aunt Mary" and do it with the idel- ity to the living types, is to demon strate something very like g, genius for characterization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

Sunrise Acres" by Benjamin Brace, published by Dodd, Mead and Compa- ny, New York, is an exciting story with a vigorous, original and striking plot. It opens with the last hours of a ''plunger and financial daredevil" who came to die when he was forty-one years old and the possessor of millions. He had nephew. And in his youth he had fought another man for lady and lost. Now he bequeathed half 8 million dollars to his nephew on condi- ton that the young man, who was football player and trained athlete, go out into the world find the man who had beat his uncle. and with his bare fists and in fair fight administer to him an equally good drubbing.
 This commission, after some misgiv- ings overcome, the nephew undertook, and went to Indiana after his man. How the hero yet contrived to get both girl and inherittnce, are the leading features of the story. The brawny farmer giant who loves a fight and has never been beaten before is a well drawn figure, and his political oppo- nent and his rural friends are amusing and real. MT. Brace has evolved a clever, readable yarn, which gives promise of better and more finished work from his pen. For sale by the E. P. Judd Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

Helen Grant at AEdred House" Third volume of Helen Grant Series. By Amanda M. Douglas. Illustrated by Amy Brooks. 12mo. Cloth. Miss Amanda M. Douglas has so long been favorite writer for girls that none of her books ever need to be marked down. by the booksellers, and in her latest series, ''The Helen Grant Books, she is as bright and up-to-date as when long ago she charmed readers with the "Kathie Books" The fortunes of Hel- en Grant have been eagerly followed through two previous books, and she has already been seen at her much lov- ed school, Alfred House, and great sympathy was felt with her in the in- terruption of her course. In the pres ent volume she returns to Alfred House, where her girlhood gradually unfolds to enthusiastic young woman hood. She is not very romantic, fond of study and has ambitious aims, yet is tender in her friendships, sincere and helpful. In her happy year at school she attracts Mrs Aldred's re- gard, which has an influence in shap- ing her own character and in her ef- feet upon friends. When she is ready for college she has to choose between the career that sha has marked out and the proffered loves of more than one. All the girls will be interested to find out what her decision is. Price $1.25. Published by Lothrop. Lee and Shepard Company, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

''Mr. Penwiper's Fairy Godmother," by Amy Woods. This story introduces a new writer. and is an uncommonly clever first book" The characters are lifelike, the style is bright and crisp, and something happens in every para graph. The humorous touches are de Hcious, and the pathos is natural and unforced. Every child will love little Mary Gray and be captivated with "Mr. Penwiper." And Mary's mother and Miss Brice, the school-teacher, are both irresistible, not to mention Kite and the other children. The sweet old fashioned virtues of patience anl un- seIishness were never more beautiful ly illustrated than in this story. Miss Woods offers the little people a genuine treat. Cloth, thin 12mo, illustrated. Price 50 cents. Published by Dana Estes and Company, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

''The Brass-Bound Box" by, Evelyn Raymond, author of ''Doings of Man. cy," etc. A fascinating story for girls by the author of many popular books for young readers. "The Brass-Bound Box" has gay. spirited young hero- inc, and fine, honest, mischief-lov- ing boy, and a dear, lovable, old-fash- toned gentlewoman, and 8 big country house with traditions and secret cham Der, and a mystery, and adventures, and happy conclusion, and, in short, everything that the most exacting reader could ask in story for young folks. While intended especially for girls the book would interest boys, too, not tomention grown-ups who have not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

Tommy Joyce and Tommy Joy" by Harriet A. Cheever, author of ''Lou," |" 'Gipsy Jane," etc. Tommy Joyce was a spoiled child of wealth, and Tommy Joy was a poor, plucky little orphan who picked up pennies in the streets in return for odd jobs and errands. He secured bunk on the Peggy Lane which lay at anchor near Merchants wharf; and it was here that Tommy Joyce, who had been petted and ind ulged in everything, and showed his gratitude by running away from home, met him and struck up a friendship The sequel is very interesting. The story is one of the best which this popular author has written. Tllustrat- ed by Bertha G. Davidson. Clith, 12mo., $1.25; published by Dana Estes & Co.,, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

Government Regulation of Railway Ratas," by Hugo Richard Meyer. Pub lished by the MacMillan Company, New York. For sale by the E. P. Judd Go.
 In all the twelve years that Professor Hugo R. MeyIar has been gathering material for his Government Regula- tion of Railway Rates" just published by the MacMillan company, there has been no moment when it's appearance would have been so timely or when it would have attracted so much atten- tion as at present.On the eve of the as- sembling of a congress that is likely to give a large part of it's attention to the question of railway rate legislation, and at time when the whole country is discussing the subject, a straight forward statement of the effects of go- vernment regulation in foreign coun- tries and an intelligent application of the conclusions deduced from these re- suits to the transportation situation in the United States is greatly needed, This is what Professor Meyers volume affords, and for this reason it will be welcomed by legislators and men of affairs as eagerly as by the students of economic questions to whom such a work ordinarily would appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

"The Runaway Donkey and Other Rhymes" by Emile Poulsson; illustrated by l.. J. Brldgman. +to. Cloth. Miss Poulsson, wheis noted book, Finger Plays, so$s steadily through edition after edition, and WHO has long had a leading name in the kindergarten work of this country, is one of the few who can swrirs ieaDiy musical and well-likad rhymes for children, and her new book, "The Run away Donkey and Other Rhymes" !" proves it. This is one of the books that will not be laid aside, but will become the constant friend of children fortunate enough to receive it.
 The tricksy donkey, Barney Gray, whose pranks have already amused many children, is the subject of sever ali of the rhymes in this new book. A character to vie with Barney is Pony Rolio, as clever, though not as mis- chievous, as the donkey. Other rhymes tell of the doings of birds and beasts in a way to please the fancy and arouse the sympathy of children and to gratify the love of animals which is so strong in childish hearts. While this collection of farm rhymes is eminently book for the home, kindergartens will find in it poems such as "The Pigeons" and "Who Gives Us our Thanksgiving Dinner" which have be- come prime favorites for kindergar- ten use.
 MT. L. J. Bridgenan's drawings &C., cord capitally with the verses, bringing into special prominence the element of fun, which is stronger in this than in Miss Poulssons other books. The il- lustrations are large and plentiful. Price $1.5O. Published by Lothrop Lee x Shepard Co.,, Boston.
 McCmre-Philltps are printing third edition of c. N. and A. M. Williamson's s My Friend the Chaffeur," a second edition of Elizabeth Cherry Waltz s "The Ancient Landmark" g. second ed- ition of Eugene Woods Back Home" second edition of Frances Browne's 'Granny's Wonderful Chair" fifth edition of Myra Kelly's Little Citi- zens," fourth edition of Kate Doug las Wigglns and Nora Archibald Smiths "The Posy Ring" a third edi- tion of Youth and a third edition of Booth Tarkington's "The Beautiful Lady,,
 Booth Tarkington's 1.-The Beautiful Lady," has made an immediate, success in England. It has already gone into a third edition there.
 Says an appreciative reader to Eu- gene Wood in praise of MT. Wood's volume of stories. Back Home;" Keep on, give us more of the same
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

Mary n Mary" by Edith Francis Foster, author of Jimmy Crow," etc.
 A captivating story for young girls, by the author of several popular vol- umes in the successful rebus series. It is profusely illustrated with text-cuts by the writer, whose work as an artist is we'll and favorahly known. The two Marys in the story-one born of rich parents, and the other of poor-are both healthy, natural, fun-loving little girls that win the affection of the reader from the first page. The chil- dren meet with the usual number of mishaps and adventures, and are safe ly delivered out of them all to ensure the indispensable happy ending. An ideal gift for a child of seven to ten years. Illustrated by the author Cloth, 12mo., SIPS; published by Dana Estes Co.,, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

"The Scarlet Patch" the story of a patriot boy in the Mohawk Valley, by Mary E. Q. Brush; illustrated by George W. Picknell. Cloth. ''The Scar let Patch" is a stirring Revolutionary story by Mary E. Q. Brush, author of another tale of the same time entitled Paul and Persis," which has been in constant demand for many years. The scene is laid in the Mohawk Valley. in which is the home of the author, and surely this section saw exciting times in the days if the Revolution.
 "The Scarlet Patch was the badge of a Tory organization, and a loyal patriot boy, Donald Rastien, is dismay- ed at learning that his uncle, with whom he is a bound boy" is secretly connected with this treacherous band. Thrilling scenes follow in which a faithful Indian figures prominently, and there is a vivid presentation of the school and home life as well as the public affairs of those times. Price S. Published by Lothrop, Lee S Shepard Company, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, by Anne Warmer, author of Susan C1egg; and Her Friend Mrs. Lathrop," etc. Four full page illustrations. Published by Little, Brown and Company, Bos- ton. Price $1.50.
 z Here is a capital story, in which lively description and humorous incl dent abound, as was to be expected from the author of Susan Clegg. Aunt Mary's reiuvenation is accomplished chiefly by the escapades of her scape- goat nephew, Jack, Of whom she is do- tingly fond. Aunt Mary's ear trumpet and Jack keep Aunt Mary busy when Jacks around, and he is around most of the time. The surprising New York experiences of Aunt Mary when piloted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

lustrated by D. ". Horne. Cloth. l2mo.. SIPS; published by Dana Estes & Co, Boston.
 A new book for girls by the author of the favorite Brenda series is Amy in Acadia" by Helen Leah Reed, auth or of Brenda, Her School and He.' Club" "Brenda's Cousin at Radcliffe, ;;'Irma and Nap" etc. Illustrated by RathariDs Pyle. 12mO. Decorated cloth. $l.50. Amy in Acadia is the first volume of a second series of the popular Brenda" books, pronounced by The Outlook strong. intelligent and wholesome" Acadia itself is a fine background for story. with its beau tiful scenry and historic associations in which French and English have all most equal parts; and Amy and her friends have some interesting expsri- ences among the descendants of the exiled Acadians in the romantic re- zion Of Clare. Published by Little, Brown and Company, Boston.