davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01
HELD INTERESTING SESSION
KINDERGARTENA ASSOCIATION IN
UNITED CHURCH CHAPEL.
Superintendent Beede and DR.. Haynes
speak--Kindergarten Work is One of
Constant Deyelopment-Dr. Haynes
Treats Subject HistoricaIlyT-Attend-
ance Unusually Good.

The New Haven Kindergarten associ-
alton held a meeting in the United
church chapel yesterday afternoon and
1T was largely attended. 1t was the
purpose Of the meeting to discuss kim
dergarten work with the parents and
to develop plans for the amusement and
instruction of small children.
The meeting opened with solo by
Mrs. f. o. Robbins, the accolnpanist
being Miss Tillou, after which Superin-
tendent Of Schools Frank H. Beede
made a few remarks in regard to kin
dergarten work. He said that he was
much surprised when he first discover
ed his name on the programme, and al
though he did not care to speak on ac-
count of the appearance of his name, he
felt somewhat called upon to do so. He
said however, that his remarks would
be very brief.
One idea, he said, in regard to kin
dergarten work which seemed rather
prevalent was, in truth, extremely err
roneous. The idea that a kindergarten
was a place where children could be
sent merely to get them out of the way
was very far from the truth, although
it was evidently the belief of a consid-
cradle number4of parents. The school
officials, in fact, think Of the kinder
garten work in a far more serious way.
While double sessions were being held
In the high school several years ago
they were very popular among many OF
the parents as well as students, and 1T
was rather difficult to understand And
ii discussing the subject one day gen
tleman appeared to be so unusually en-
thusiastic that he was questioned in re-
gard to his preference for the double
sessions. s".~... .-
ct have. two boys at home" he said,
sswho are continually fighting. Since
the introduction of the double sessions
one has attended school in the morning
and the other in the afternoon, so that
the way things are now arranged they
see but little of each other during the
day. 4.
plans and changes in regard to school
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01

the entire social hour from to 9
o'clock with his specialties. including
sleight-o f-hand mysteries, cornet solos,
etc. Mr.. North gives his services freely
to the club, which enables it to keep
ssopen house. as usual, with an Invita-
ton to all, especially to workingmen
and their families. No tickets are, re-
uuired; admission free. The business
meeting of the club will be held at the
close of the entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01
CURED OF BRONCHITIS
/, Letters from Prominent Milwaukee Man
Published by Request OF Our Local
Druggist, VIM. III. Hull.
~ the Editor Of the Journal and coul

To the Editor Of the Journal and Cour,
Ter: M
For the benefit of all the people in
New Haven, suffering from hard colds
hacking coughs, bronchitis, throat
troubles, or weak lungs, | wish you
would publish the Following letter:
ssDear Sir:-For two months J. suf
fered with a hard cold and hacking
cough, which settled into bronchitis
and sore lungs. ] was nearly worn out
had tried all kinds of medicine when
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01

Clerk--Old Newrocks is about to buy
that picture because he recognizes the
artists signature as that of a great
master.
Art dealer--Well, keep it from him.
Clerk--Keep what from him?
Art dealer--The fact that what he
thinks is the signature is where some
one scratched match.-Chicago Daily
News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01
GRAND ARMY INTERPRETATIONS

GRAND ARMY APPROPRIATION.
Postmaster Ira e. Hicks. of New Brit
ain, and General S. B. Horne, of VIM
sted. representing the Grand Army,
were at the capitol Tuesday with the
bill authorizing an appropriation of
$4,000 for the support OF veterans and
their wives outside of the home at Nor
oton. This amount is for two years.
The measure, which has the approval
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01

Waggsby-rm going to be mighty
saving of my shrimp and ninnows next
time / go fishing. 81 ~
aggsby-Why so2 s
Waggsby-Haven't you noticed how
the government Is watching the lines
that indulge in too many re-baits?-
Baltimore American. -. a, ~. /. s:ys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01

of the Grand Army department, was
placed in charge Of Representative Tan
ner, of Winsted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01

ed American have a special interest
here in New Haven, where his short
life came to such an untimely end.
Miss Constance e. Field, the charm
ing West Haven soprano, lately from
the Boston Conservatory, will be solo,
list.
The programme will. appear later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outliv-
ed criticism. 1t is the finest and purest
vanilla extract that can be bought
Once tried, always used. sr,s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01
THE MEMS CLUB TONIGHT
At the City Mission House-Entertaiil-
nent Free to All.

nnent Free to All. =
An excellent entertainment will be
given this evening by the Berkeley
Mems club at the City Mission house.
No. 2o1 Orange street. By invitation Of
the college executive committee in
charge, J.. Richard North will occupy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01

Next Saturday after
noon the house will give
another of its popular
pianola recitals at 8
o'clock, at its hall, TIT
Chapel Street, with a
Nevin program. The
charming lyric compost
tons of this rarely gift
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01
1 SHORT NOTE FROM sTEINERTs
Important Announcement.
This leading music house announce

a great uTUp III plaflUla
roll prices. Hereafter
prices will be about SO
per cent lower. The met
rostyle rolls suffer the
same reduction, costing
usually about SOC more
than the regular roll.
This note will have a
circle of pianola patrons
pleasant sound to a large
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
EXAMINATION OF THE TONBIGBEE RIVER
Government Soon to Commence Preliminary Exam
ination With View OF DEEPENING the Channel.

It will be the people of Columbus the
tolearn that the United
undertake preliminary the Tombgbee
this city and Demopols Ala with of
channel four ia depth It will be
that the of Congress Hon E. s. Chandler
efficient the
bill providing the and knowing that the people this
section interested In the The DISPATCH
the Chief Engineer of the War Department Washington
information when the would be
In
will will during
the low stage of the river.
The of making the the
putting the river such condition will
navgabe throughout the the
decides this, which likely
Columbus With river which is navgable the
will be practically independent of the will
glad to give the low reghts which competition the
steamboat lines will force them day
bnes navigable river worth
railroads. and with locks and dams the ombgbe Columbus
will be perfectly independent
Congressman Gambler has rendered
looking after the interests his
aud small and if he succeeds getting the
of the Tobigbee will
endear him to the people of Columbus forever
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
THE WORK NOW NEARING COMPLETION
Dispatch Pictorial and Industrial Edition Soon Goes
to Press--Photos Nearly All Made.

For the thirty days of THE DISPATCH
have been hard the magnificent special edition will
shortly issue Nearly hundred fifty photographs and
drawings will be used illustrating them
ready the The will require
several weeks time and the printers will this
from until early in August Special articles have been
pared by well posted authorities Manufacturing Farming
in Lowndes County Health Conditions Education" aud
pains have been spared gather Information
in regard this
pective investors and homeseekers.
Columbus advantages clearly forth
There and business street
Taken altogether this edition will rank with
the best that have been issued South
A copy would be appreciated by distant friend.
The price only Is for
Leave your order this Office the Book Exchange
There is of estimating the demand unless place
order in advance You copies until
get them Let know how many you will That's all
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
YOuna-PiIknt0n.

One of the most beautiful of
June weddings was the Young
Pilkinton wedding which was
celebrated at the home of the
brides ia Their Mr.. FL. @.
Pilkinton in Mayhem on
the evening of Wednesday, June
twenty eighth. The ceremony
having been performed by Rev.
Spraggins of Starkville.
The decoration for this pretty
home wedding were beautiful
in their gay blending of variety
of flowers and ia the abundant use
of ferns and evergreens. Exact
~ at nine o'clock the wedding
march rendered in most artistic
manner by Miss Williams. of
Besuna Vista, announced the ap-
proach of the bridal party. First
came the two little pages, Mas
tiers Milton Rainey and Sidney
Louise, next the two little flower
girls, little Misses Mary Tate and
Marie Louise Spraggins. The
bride and groom entered alone on
each side of the white ribbones
and under the archway, which
was a bower of white lilies and
evergreens, from which was sus-
pended large white wedding
bell in the center.
The bride was most becoming
~ gowned in whiceh crepe de-
chine over white silk exquisitlv
trimmer in lace and ribbon and
the bridal veil. which was caught
up by spray of orange blossoms
only enhanced the beauty of the
fair young bride After the
ceremony a delightful rece ption
was attended oy quite large
NUM- Der of friends of the newly
married pair. The groom is the
only SON of Captain and Mrs.
Frank Young, of Sessums. and is
prominent in business circles
throughout that section being ex-
tensiveIy engaged in forming
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
SEA MONSTERS.
son,e Unfamiliar Ocean Giants o
Hideous Aspect.

son,e Unfamiliar Ocean Giants o
Hideous Aspect.
Of all the big game of the deeI
sea that have been taken by mar
the cuttlefish are the most diabolicaI
in shape and general appearance.
says the Metropolitan Magazine. /
have handled and measured one that
was thirty-eight feet in length, a
weird, spiderlike creature with two
antennaelike arms thirty feet in
length. Specimens of these animals
have been caught seventy feet in
length, the captors fighting them
with an ak, cutting the arms which
seized and held the boat.
Off the coasts of California and
Alaska there is a deep sea ally of
this ANIMAL big, spiderlike octo-
pus that haunts the deep banks,
preying upon the fishes most es-
teemed by fishermen. 1t is found
off the Farralones on rocky bottom,
and at times the fishermen haul in
their lines, thinking they have foul
ed a stone or rock, so heavy Is the
weight. But when the surface is
reached long, livid arms shoot above
the water, seize the boat, and the
men are forced to fight with knives
and hatchets the weird, uncanny
game that has radial spread of thir-
ty feet, its eight sucker lined arms
being fifteen feet in length and pos
sessed of extraordinary power. A
specimen taken off the island Of San
Clemente had a spread of about
twenty feet and gave the boatmen
hard battle to sever its flying arms.
Nothing more diabolical can be
conceived than this spiderhke giant
of the deep sea, living among the
rocks 600 to 1000 feet below the
surface An individual of moderate
size, which / kept alive, displayed
the greatest pugnacity The mo-
ment / approached it would literally
hurl itself at my arm, winding its
long tentacles about it in a manner
suggestive of what large individual
might do. Indeed DR.. A. S. Pack
ard, professor of zoology at Brown
university, says: can Indian wo-
man at Victoria, Vancouver Island,
in 1877 was seized and drowned by
an octopus, probably Of this species,
while bathing on the shore. Smaller
specimens on coral reefs sometimes
seize collectors or natives and, fas-
tening to them with their relentless
suekered arms, tire and brighten to
death the hapless victim"
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20

operations, and is one of the best
known-and most popular young
men in Oktibbeha county. The
bride is a beautiful, highly &C
mplished and a ] tog h er
charming young lady who by her
gentleness of person and grace
of manner has endeared her to a
wide circle of ad miring friends.
The friends in Columbus and
eles ewhere watt thier congratu.
larions and good wishes to this
splendid young man and this
beautiful giral The newly mar
ried pair left Thursday on the
eleven o'clock train for their
future home near Sessums.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20

Worship of wells was everywhere
common in England and Ireland
before the days of Christianity.
Even yet, in spite of the eanons of
ST. Anselm, issued in 1102 against
well worship, relics of it are found
in some English and Irish neighbor-
hoods. The third Sunday in May
is known as Sugar and Water Sun
day, it having been the custom for
many centuries in the north of Eng
lal-d to meet on that day at the wells
IN the neighborhood to drink sugar
and water, a ceremony at which the
village gIrls we're supposed to be the
hostesses of tie young men. When
this had been. done. the party gem
orally went to the nearest inn, where
the young men returned the hospi-
tally they had received with cakes,
ale and punch.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright
have the sympathy of numerous
friends in the death of their six
year old SON. John Wright, Jr.,
which occurred at the home of
Mrs. Wright's father, Mr.. J. w.
Murrah, in East Columbus last
Sunday. The funeral occurred
at the family residence at nine
O'Clock Monday morning, having
been conducted by Rev. Isaac D.
Borders, pastor of the Second
Methodistchurch.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
BAND CONCERTS TO BEGIN VERY SOON
instruments Have Arrived and Improvements at the
Park Nearly Completed

The instruments of the band which play City
Park arrived park
completed the will begin The
the city days SINCE
the band have praccng daily they shape
to furnish fine music when the begin.
The officers the Progressive
City Council who elaborated with
had hoped things in readiness begin
early july unforeseen contingencies
possible thing readiness
however the that
worth waiting for and when the they
such high character that the public will
having
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
WoHord- Cox.

T Mr. William Josie Wofford and
Miss Annie Louise Cox were
married at the home of the bride
ION North Sixth street at 10
O'Clock last Sunday morning,
the ceremony having been per-
formed by Rev. Dunbar FL. Og-
den. pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. S.
Cox, and is pretty, vivacious
and altogether charming young
lady, who is extremely popular
among a large circle of friends.
Mr. Wofford is the son of DIR. A.
A. Wofford. and is young man
of fine moral character and
splendid business qualifications.
For some time past MIR. Wofford
has been residing in Birming-
ham. where he holds a lucrative
position as bookkeeper for a
large manufacturing concern.
The newly married couple left
at noon for the Magic City,
where they will IN future re-
side. THE DISPATCH joins their
numerous friends in extending
congratulations and best wishes
for long and happy married
life.
In the Mem his Commercial
Appeal of last Sunday there ap-
peared a fine article describing
the Industrial Institute and Col
lege in this city and giving de-
tailed account of the splendid
work which is being accom- plish-
ed there under the skilled direc-
ton of Hon. a. A.. Kincannon, the
distinguished president of that
institution The article was
from the pen of Mr.. John B.
Patterson. the enterprising local
correspondent of the Commercial
Appeal. and reflects much credit
upon his skill as writer.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
Kaufman Levy.

A friend of THE DISPATCH in
New York sends US the following
account of the Kaufman Levy
wedding:
'Aninteresting wedding which
took place on Wednesday even
ing, June 28th. at the Harlem
Casino, was that of Miss Estelle
Levy, only daughter of Mr.. A
Levy. prominent wholesale
merchant, and Mrs. Levy, of 259
West 132nd street. New York.
and Mr.. Jake Kaufman, of
Colum bus, Miss.
The bride, a debutante of but
recent date, a leader in social
matters, highly accomplished
and regarded as one of the most
beautiful women in Harlem, be-
came the wife of Mr.. Jacob
Marcus Kaufman, an enterpris-
ing, energetic. young merchant
of Columbus, Miss. Mr.. Kauf-
man is held in high esteem in the
commercial world, owing to his
integrity and sterling character,
being considered one of the
merchant princes of the South.
and belonging to many organiza-
tions The happy knot was tied
under a canopy, very handsome
ly decorated in green and pink,
and sweet and fragrant flowers
20 lend color to the enchanted
spectacle.
Preceding the ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. DR.. Har-
ris, of New York. and was most
impressive, Mrs. Meyers, sister
of the groom, charmingly rem
dered a vocal solo. The bride
was attired in a handsome gown
of white silk muSsallne, trio med
in Duchess lace. Mrs. Levy wore
a Francis model of black lace
and Mrs, Kaufman, mother of
thegroom, wore a beautiful black
lace robe. The bride was at
tended by a matron of honor,
Mrs. LLoeb, of Colum bus, Miss,
and Mr.. Henry Kaufman served
as best man. The flower girls
were little Helen Mayors and
Irma Greenwald. The ushers
were Charles g. David. Leon d.
Levy, Fred David, and Eugene
Blums all of New York City Out
of town guests were Mrs. Mollie
Kaufman: Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Loeb, Mrs. Leopold Loeb, Henry
kaufman, of Colum bus, Miss,
Mrs. Meyers, and Mrs. Green
valid. of Meridian, Miss. Mr..
and Mrs. Kaufman have sailed
for q wedding trip abroad where
the summer will be spent. Upon
their return. they will reside in
Colu m bus. Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20

which entered Mr. Bells body The bullets has
ready been described these columns unnecessary
physicians n
At the conclusion of Dr. Davis testimony and
adioined nnti nine o'clock Wednesday morning
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29
.CAININOS Y PUENT TES
de Puerto Rico.
CaTeteFa primera del plan general
de Ia IsIa.
Pusnte De San Antonio ] De los FeroearIIes.

Canine laltTa IA esta carretera pri-
.mera del plan general de la isla di6 principle
Obras Ptiblicas en- 1858. Ante1iormente
q esta fecha los trabaiadores Sc dirigfan
inspeccionaban por las Juntas de Obras
PGblicas departamentales de la que exis-
tfan siete en- la isla, con residencia en- cada
una de las cabeceras, y en- el fondo prin-
cipal con que Sc construfan hasta esa fecha
las carreteras consistfa en- ell llamado de
0restGciOlees. Esa carretera nj ninguna
otra de la isla fue miIitar nj tuvo otra in
tervenci6n en- elias ell Ramo de Guerra que
ell haber ocupado antiques ingenieros mili-
tares en- su ejecuci6n, debido la escasez
de personals tecnicas que habfa entonces en-
este pals; pero al emplear esos ingenieros
fue siempre con caracter puramente civil
pagandoseles extra ell servicio.
Por otra parte no, existe ninguna otra
disposition nj antecedente para lamar Mi
litary Road esa carretera que ell haberla
denominado asf los Militares del Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos de America despu6s
de la guerra Teciente. Si alguna duda
quedase respecto q ese particular la R. 0.
de II de Enero de 1876 mandaba entire
gar Obras P6blicas de la Isla todo 10
que Ell Ramo de Guerra conservase de esta
carretera.
Puente de San antonio de San Juan
Light Transit Co.'s indiscutible la pro-
piedad privada con las reservas estableci-
das por la concession.
Puente de San AntOl1io del Capaiq1o MI
Nero 1. La primitive construction de este
puente data del afio 1919 con fondos de la
isla como primera obra que Sc ejecut6 para
poder efectuar Ell traslado de la ciudad de
Caparra al islote de San Juan. Con fon-
dos estancos de alcabalas fue reconstrui-
do en- ell afio 1855 y durante ell Gltimo sitio
de los ingleses en- 1899 fu6 cortado para la
defensa sufri6 desperfectos de considera-
ci6n que Sc repararon con fondos de laisla
& principles del siglo XIX En- ell ano
1875 el Ramo de Guerra reclam6
ell dominic de este puente pero Ia r.
o. de II de Enero de 1875 orden6 la en-
trega intervention exclusive en- 6l del
Ramo Civil de Obras Pdblicas de la Isla
asf como de todos los demas puentes de la
carretera dentro de la plaza de San Juan
que era por cierto 10 Gnico en- que preten-
dfa fuera intervenci6n respecto a carrete-
ras en- toda la Isla de Puerto Rico,
Puente de San Antonio del FerrOcarriL
-Es indiscutible la propiedad privada con
las reservas establecidas por la concession.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29
FLAMMARION Y Ell
ESPIR RITISMO.
CiTGuIO la version de que habia ab-
juTadO sus CreenCias.
PaTatOs de una Interview pubIlCada en- lie Fl
garO'', de Pars.

Los siguientes parrafos son de un artfcu-
10 publicado en- la ReVistG de E. tudios
Psicol6gicos, de Barcelo lona, en- Agosto de
1899.
clean ahora nuestr6s correligionarios-
dice la menciona6a revista--la siguiente
interview celebrada por E. Bourges pd-
blicada en- el peri6dico de Paris "Le Fl
garo" no desmentida nj rectifcada por
Flammarion, quien leios de abjurar sus
creencias, en- elias Sc afrma y ratifica:
"Os confeso-dijo el eminente astr6no-
mo-que no sc enteranente NADIA. Hace
dos 8 tres dias he r rlecibido una eonsi-
derable cantidad de cartas de hume
rosos espiritistas, de F rancia, Inglaterra,
Alemania E Italia mi ientras los uuos no
quieren Greer la notieia propalada, los
otros vituperan amargamente mi abiuTa-
ci6n. Creo que todo es debido cierto CO.
mentario que publiqu@ continuation de
un artfculo inserto en- los AoGtes Potftt-
cos Literarios: es 10 tihico que ha podido
dar lugar la suposici6n 6n de un cambio en-
mis- convicciones.
''Yo mismo he tornado fotograffas ms
tantaneas, por ejemplo cuando una mesa
Sc levanta una altura de ounce 8 veinte
centfmetros sobre el suelo. Realizando es-
tos fen6menos en- mi casa podtis pensar
que no me hubiera prestado q la menor
supercherfa que no habfa de renunciar q
mis- investigaciones al dia siguiente de ha-
Der visto semejantes experimentos; no obs
tante sere siempre muy severe con los fe-
n6menos espiritistas, los cuales deben ser
Embellishments comprohados.
-"Antes q. me despida de vos, querido
maestro, me permitireis pediros vuestra
opinion, como astr6nomoI sobre esta famo-
sa prediction del fin del tnundo para Ell 13
de Noviembre pr6ximo. SQu@ fen6meno
astral debe suceder?
MAZDA enteramente bien poca cosa'
-contest6 riendo Mr.. FL Flammarion-el fin
del mundo no esta tan cerca como dice la
prediction. Sencillamente, no habra mas
que una lluvia muy abundaute de estre-
las fugaces en- la noche del 13 al IA de
Noviembre, fen6meno que Sc reproduce
cada 33 amos.
-"Pues, ~ Ell famoso eometa cuya cola
debfa aniquilar la TERRA?
-Lo mismo que no existe earta alguna
escrita Dor mi renunciandp mis- inyesti-
gaciones psfquicas, asfmismo no hay tai
cometa. Pero va versis como de todos
modos los peri6dicos anunciaran uno.
sAprop6sito de las fuefzas desconocidas
-anadi6 hay problemas importantes pa
ra estudiar, tan dignOs d9 atenci6a como
tOdos los de astrOnonsfa y continuare ha-
ciendoIo con independence y lealtad."