davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

of the general growth and progress of the organized movement against tu- berculosis in the United States, show ing that fifteen states have definite state organizations to combat the dis ease, and that in eight other states the movement for such organizations is far advanced. There are also about sixty local organizations for the prevention of tuberculosis most of the larger cities of the country being thus provided, He will speak of the growth of the dis pensaries which are one of the notable features of the movement, and of pub lie sanatoria, the effort for which has made great progress in the last two or three years. State institutions of the latter kind will be opened in the pres ent year by New Jersey, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North Car olina and Maryland. Already state in- stitutions for tuberculosis exclusively are established in Maine, Massachu- setts, Rhode Island, New York and Wisconsin. In addition, there are a number of institutions for the purpose under city or county management.
 pr. Farrand added that the move ment against tuberculosis was now well advanced in the east, the middle west and on the Pacific coast, where it was particularly taken up in the states of California and Washington. The south and the region between the Pacific coast and the middle west are | the parts of the country now most in need of an educational campaign In some of the southern states the move ment is already actively supported, in cluding Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Eff fective agents of the propaganda have been found in various organizations which were not formed with any espe- 1 cial reference to this problem, among which are young mems Christian asso- citations, women's clubs, labor unions and educational societies, such as teachers institutes.
 The meeting in Washington, it was said, will be attended by several hum dred members of the national associa- ton and by many invited guests, in- cluding representatives of state and To- cal boards of health, whose interest in the objects of the association it is spe- cially desired to enlist Indeed, invita- tions have been sent to all the state boards of health and to the health of flcers of all the larger cities in the country
 Officers of the national association are as follows:
 President-Dr Hermann M. Riggs. Honorary presidents - Theodore Roosevelt, Grover Cleveland and Dr. William Osler.
 Vice -presidents-Dr Lawrence B. Flick and pr. Vincent Y, Bowdtch.
 Treasurer-Genera George M. Stern- berg.
 Secretary-Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs. Executive secretary-Dr. Livingston Farrand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
TREATMENTS.
Hrnerlon Thenter.

Henry Woodruff, in that delightful college play, Brown of Harvard" re- turns to the Hyperion theater to-mor- row evening for one performance only. In spite of the apparent Harvard att mosphere of the piece and the fact that Mr Woodruff is a Harvard graduate, this engagement is very much in the nature of a homecoming" When the piece was originally booked here there was trepida:ion in the hearts of both the Shuberts and MT. Woodruff, for the experiment Of bringing Harvard play into New Haven seemed a bit hazardous. But the result was as un- expected as it was delightful. MT. Woodruff and the entire company were given a reception here that is without parallel in local annals.
 Now after an entirely different eX- perience in place where he had every right to expect the best of treatment, he is returning for one night by special request and everything points to his being given an ovation. The play, re- producing as it does more closely than any other, the college atmosphere and types, is given by the same splendid east as before and if you have not seen it already and wish to spend a very pleasant evening you can do no better than go tomorrow evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
NEW MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MONDAY APRIL so 1eo

most successful musical play, "The Lit tie Cherub," by Owen Hall and Ivan Caryll, who wrote The Girl from Rays and other successes. Miss Will Hams made her stellar debut at Allan : tic City in midsummer and her metro politan bow week later. New oYrk made her and "The Little Cherub'' it's very on, and Boston followed suit. The play is brimful of charming musical selections The stage. settings and gowns are said to be the most artistic and elaborate ever offered, and they are marked throughout by daintiness and good taste, with not the slightest suggestion of that vulgarity that so often attends girl" shows. "The Lit tie Cherub' Is distinctly girl show, although 1t appeals to all lovers of re- fined comedy and dainty melody. In the small army of seventy associate fun-makers in the support of Miss Will Hams are many of the cleverest and prettiest young women on the stage, while among the men are particularly noted James Blakeley, who made such a hit two years ago with Edna May; Tom Wise, Will West and Andrew Hig ginsOn.
 Of the many features of "The Little Cherub, Miss Williams song, "Experi- ence," stands out foremost in the af- fections of the quarter of million peo- pie who have seen the play. "Experi- ence,' though strictly in good taste and offending none, has all the vivacity and piquancy of Yvette Guilbert's raeiest | selections, and is set to music that is bound to be hummed and whistled all over, It is a song that calls for the most highly artistic treatment and Miss Williams interpretation of it alone has stamped her as an artist both in acting and singing Three other songs among the several selections al- lotted to the star have won particular popularity Doggie in Our Yard, My Irish Rosie and Popular Songs, the first from the pen of Marie Doro now leading woman with William Gil- lette.
 Seats on sale Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

that If were rich l would migrate like the birds, to be always with the warm weather The first winter I was able to put this plan into execution I went to San Antonio, Tex. Nothing but sun- shine there all winter, I was told; but when stepped off the train every man In sight was garbed in an overcoat, and the women were also warmly clad-and they needed the garments. The next day there was fall of snow. Old resi- dents informed me there hadn't been 8 fall of snow there in 10 years before, but tled-to Florida. The papers were full of the 'balmy breezes' stories of thls section at that time, and here, I thought, I'll be able to wear my peck a-Doo waists. Not much, however. It was so chilly there, especially at night, that l came north and took a steamer for Europe, with the intention of seek ink summer in Spain. That's the time l encounterei the snowfall in Madrid. gave up after that and spent the bal ance of the cold season in Paris.
 The following year I was at it again, and Italy disappointed me- All gIerS wasn't much better, though the days were hot enough, but the lack of any heating apparatus in the houses at night made that period of the 24 hours practically uncomfortable. 1 have never 1 found summer in the places where it is supposed to be in winter except arouni the equator, and at the alleged winter resorts, even though it may be warm for time. cold spells come up often or the nights are uniformly cold
 and without heat in the houses, think Of how pleasant this is! I spend my
 winters in New York now and suffer less with colds or the inconven- fences of the short cold snaps where summer warns the brow of winter,
 than l would in any winter resort on the map They're all right and live up to their reputation for few days at a time, but the Wlnter-summer hasn't any enduring powers, ani the old joke about the South putting the summer on ice to keep it for visitors isn't much of joke after all.'-New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
Seats on sale Thursday.
Po,l'a New Thenter.

Menetekel, the mysterious Ball, will be the headline feature of the Poli bill this week. It is the latest of the yau- dcvllle censatioEs brought out this sea- son. The mysterious antics of q mys- terious ball which writes upon a sheet of paper The feature number has been pronounced a hit wherever presented.
 A glance at the special added feature discloses Jack NorWorth the College boy. as the extra added attraction Nor worth wrote Bessie and Her Little Brown Bear, which was made popular here by Julia Sanders5n.
 The olio win have Norton and Nichol- son in 'Ella's All Right in which some bright dialogue will take place. The Zazell-Nernon Go, in a comic pan tonime entitled The Elopement," will bring forward six of the livellest com edy workers seen here this season Hamilton Hill, the Australian baritone; Elsie Faye and Bissett and Miller in a singing and dancing oddity, Selbini and Groyinl, the jugglers and tumhlers or bicycles, and the eleetrograph With new motion pictures will complete the bill Seat sale now open for all week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
THE wINTER-TME SUMMER
Globe -Trotter Can Find No Land
 Which Winter Does Not Visit

Globe -Trotter Can Find No Land
 Which Winter Does Not Visit
 Some travellers recently returned from Europe have been marveling over the fact that they encountered ice and snow in Italy and Spain, and expressed wonder if sumner were anyhere to he found on the globe this winer A lady who has given most of her time to travelling since she came into a con siderable inheritance several years ago, says, q am amazed if those peoples have visited those countries as often as I think they have they should be sur prised over encountering winter there, I have met chill winds and seen snow and ice in Rome every winter l have visited the place, and hal one of my most cherished delusions upset once by witnessing a heavy snowfall in Mad rid.
 Tt is a mistaken impression about the continued summer in so many places. | had it strongly developed be- fore I was wealthy enough to travel much, and it usei to be my favorite expression during this period of my life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
MIR nnnsoN,s NEW NOSE

As happy as a child with a new toy, David Dodson, of Barnesboro, Pa, walked out of the Dental Hall of the University of Pennsylvania, the proud possessor of a life-like nose, replacing that which was frozen several years ago in a blizzard.
 For the last two years Dodson has tried in vain to secure a new nose, and last year prevailed on Dean c. H. Fraz- fer, of the medical department, to at tempt to graft finger of his right hand on his face, to form the nose Just as soon as the operation was about to prove successful Dodson, crazed by pain, pulled the finger out of its place and made the operation a failure
 The new nose is a perfect adticle, Ii is made of fesh-colored yulcanlte, with block tin tubes, and is held on the face by means of a heavy pair of bow spectacles and a heavy false moustace The case was handled by Philip Kurtz senior of the dental department un. der the direction of Dr. A. Do Witt Gritman.
 Governor Hughes duty hrdlu ur is needed is a power in the executive which will enable him to ride rough shod over the Legislature. This seems to be the feeling of all the executives in this country at the present time.
 This is a wrong position for them tC take, They should not lose their tenn. per when the Legislature thinks differ. ently from them. It is possible for q governor to have less sense about 2 measure than whole legislature com. posed of men who know as much as ht does. He must concede that the mem. bers are capable of having good req. sons for adopting or rejecting legisla tive measures.
 Teh best way for governor to en. large his powers is not by promoting legislation but by enforcing existing laws. The trouble is that many eXecu tives not only want to wield legislative powers but wish to substitute them for executive powers, and devote theiI whole time to originating and pushing | Legislation.
 The people are anxiously waiting fol reaction from this insane perversion From the Chicago Chronicle (Rep)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
New Haven Theater.

In Human Hearts, which will be shown at the New Haven theater to- night tomorrow night and Wednesday night, the contrast between virtue and vice is sharply drawn. The author has not minced matters in drawing his characters, and as the incidents of the play are based on real occurrences he has not had to draw upon his imag- ination to invent motive for Human Hearts
 The characters of Jeanette and Frederick Arm3dale' in Human Hearts should be carefully studied by everybody. We meet their prototypes in daily life in nearly all large com munities How often do we see men and women who, with all the advan- tages of education, comfortable homes and the loving care of parents and | friends, still go astray and sink lower and lower in the social scales until l they reach the lowest depths of degra- dalton, We meet them every day.
 Another novel character drawing in l tLIA pIdS lS LHdl VI Jtlll hiSOlli d lHull , born amidst the lowest surroundings, with no advantage in early life, know ing nothing of the difference between l fright and wrong; a criminal because he has had no opportunities to be any i thing else But here is a character that conspires to better things. The inherit instinct to raise himself above
 the level of his surroundings is lying dormant, but when the realization oi
 the difference between right and wrong
 is brought home to him he chooses the
 proper path,
 Matinee Wednesday. Regular popu.
 lar prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
SCOTCH TERMS.
Word Clan and the Relation of Clans
 nlrn ana Chief

Word Clan and the Relation of Clans
 men and Chief
 Everybody knows that the word mac (pronyunced in Gaelic machk) means son. so that, for example Mae Donald literally mems the son of Don ald But 1t Is not generally known that when a woman is spoken of the high landers substitute for mac" the femi- nine mich" which means daughter; that the vocative of mac is 'ylchk' (we spell phonetically), which always replaces mac when person is ad- dressed, ana that the nominatlve plural is michk (sons) of claun (children) Sir Walter Scotts ignorance of Gaelic ire quently led him into error upon these points, both in his poetry and in his novels
 The meaning of the Gaelic word clan, as just stated, is children, and the obe- dience which clansmen owed to their chief was considered by them rather as the affectonate obedience due by | children to father than as that due by subjects to a ruer. They believed themselves to be all blood relations de- scenied from a common ancestor, of which their chief was the living repre- sentative The clansmen who hesitated to save his chiefs life at the expense of his own was regarded as a coward who fled from his fathers side in the hour of peril On the other hand, the chief was expected at all times to acknowledge the meanest of his clan as his relation and to shake hands with him wherever they might happen to meet. Subordinate 10 the chief and generally related to him were the chief tains and tacksmen.-EX Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
HOME OF THE HOLY GRAIL


 The mystic shrine of Monsalvat, the home of the Holy Grail, borne away from human strife to that remote cor ner of the world, long haunted the me- dieaval mind As the originally Celtic tale of Sir Percival slowly developed in Germany, Monsalvat became an essen tal part of the legend; 1t was inevi- table that when in modern times that legend again emerges in the crowning achievement of Wagner's genius, the Grail is still preserved by a religious order at Monsalyat, in Gothic, Spain, not far from the land of the Moslems. The northerners who dreamed of MonsalVat in their moments of fervent devotion or romantic exaltation had hearl a rumor, but for the most part they knew little or nothing of it's ker- nel of fact Yet the rumor itself is the most potent evidence of the world wide fascination which the ancent mountain shrine of Monsterrat exerted over the imagination of men for more than a thousand years, and, indeed, still eXerts even to-day It is in vain that one climbs the heights of Mont semat with memories of Amfortas and the pure fool" When we have made our way up, beyond even the shrine and the monastery, to the great rayine which is said to have rent the summit of the mountain at the moment of the ! CrucillXion. and when we have passed the fantastic row of rocky pinnacles to which the name of "Guarlious Of the Holy Grail' have been. assigned, we have seen all that there is to connect the real Montserrat with the legend ary Monsalyat Perhaps we should be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

"so you claim to possess the heart of @ boy? Bah!"
 But, really, I feel just as young as I ever did.
 "Go on The fire engines went past here five minutes ago, and you were so busy reading some of Emerson's es- says that you never knew it,"-Chca- go Record Herald,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

well content that no sublime a symbol has long been borne away to an invis- ible home, and that the Holy Grail should have it's sole and immortal shrine in the human imagination, Hayerlock Ellis in Harper's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
HATTIE WILLIAMS

at the Criterion theater, New York city, and eight weeks at the Park theater, Boston, Hattie Williams, Charles Froh- mans latest musical comedy star, comes to the New Haven theater on Saturday, May 4 matinee and night. The curtain rises at p. m. and D. m, sharp.
 Miss Williams will appear in that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

Two girls says Lippincotts, were go- ing down the street when they passed man wearing a green vest and a beaver hat. "Ohl" said the one Just see what that man is sporting,' "Yes, D said the other; "that reminds me; I've got to buy some quinine.' How does that remind you?" 70, just the bad taste"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
HOME OF THE ICEBERG.

Almost all the icebergs seen in the North Atlantic during June are nrod- ucts of the coast of Labrador, formed from the ice field that had fIlel the indentatons of that cosat the previous winter, July's icebergs come from farther north, in the vicinity of BafTin Land, those of August come from still number than those of the earlier sum mer, are larger Individuality From the coast of Labrador may be seen an end less procession of these ice mountains coming out of the North and taking their way majestically southward un- til they lose their being in the warmer waters and climate of the South At lantic.-Marine Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

Going abroad this summer sec Biship & Co.,, 1S5 Orange St, for tickets and cheques.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
ITO CIrRE CRIp IN Two DAVIS

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinino remoVos the cause, To get the genuine, call for full name and look for signature of F, w. Grove, Poe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
Catarrh Treated and Cured by L.rI1IEIr lInI- -EI,L AI Ga-Il lnAA :.

Druggists refund money if DR POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
CAFE DIES lNNALIDES

Or AntIGotc Haughphy Compounded. This is not all Coffee, but contains seven -eighths Coffee of the finest grades, blended with vegetable sub stances, which have been found to rem der it more healthful than pure coffee, in that it does not produce nervousness or wakefulness Tn other words, it carries it's anttdote with it. Especially gratifying to many who have tried to like cereal substitutes.
 50 Gents Per Cnn..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

The Peck & Bishop Co, 1SS Orange St.. large vans for furniture moving. Order early,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
MnM-kAKING SuGnp-

Absolutely pure-for aIl purposes: Table, Fruits, Iced Tea, Lemonade Ber- ries, and especially adapted for making Angel Food and Delicate Cake.
 In $ nnnnI hOrns 0n cnnts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

Bishop & Co.,, 1855 orange St, steam ship tickets to Europe All lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

Bishop & Co.,, 1S5 Orange St., Inter- national Mercantile Marine and other European lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

for the past year amounted to s34.-
5o21s; disbursements, sS8,4bS2O: bal
ance on hand s1.043.93. The question
Of how the town will go on license this
year is a matter of considerable spec
ulation, as two years ago it went no
license, and last year turned around
and voted for license by u narrow
margin Of IL.
Leonard pcase and family. who have
been occupying part of the Pencil
house on canada street have moved TO
the Rood farm ut Milton, which they
will operate the coming year. Mr..
Pensc has boon employed in the Robin
Hood Cartridge factory for the past
two years and goes upon farm on
account OF his health.
AZ tho meet ting OF the Shakespeare
club Tuesday afternoon the literary
excrcises we're composed entirely of
selections from gfollow. Miss Julia
Hatch entertained the members very
pleasantly with fivo o'clock tea.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
will have q rociable and supper at the
home of the Rev. Miles Barney Friday
afternoon: supper from five to eight.
Tho local w. c. r. L. has request ri
the pastors Of the several churches ia
preach on temperance SUNDAY morninc :
next. with the object of bringing pc-
fore the people tho grave necessity of
taking a stand against no license.
The body Of Mrs. John White. aged
/ so years, WHO lived on the HiEhgatc
( Springs road. was buried Yesterday af-
| ternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
yEFFERSCNVuLE

The Rev. II. {. Howard. who has been
in feeble health Is improvng.-Miss
Edith Balch of Burlington, sunday
School worker, assisted Mr.. Howard in
the services Sunday. Miss iialch address,
cot the Sunday school az East Cambridge
sunday aftcrnooA.-Thr sunday School
convention of lamoille county was held
here February IS about fifty beirs pres
ent from adjoining toWns.-A son was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
ALBURGH.

George w. sabre of Providence, r. L..
arrived here Monday cvering.--Dr.
David Marvin of usseX junction and II.
Royce Marvin of the L. i. NJ. Burning
ton. passed Sunday with their parents
here.-Thcro was a large audience at the
play entitled "The Deacon" given by
the Grange Literary club Friday even
ing. The play was we'll rccciNcd.-Harry
Morgan Of Burlington and Miss Mildred
Morgan of Lincoln are guests of their
sister, Mrs. r. NJ. Rogers.-C. f.. Aver.
deputy collector OF customs. has return
ed from a business trip to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. f. spear ana daughter of
burlington. who have been the guests of
J. D. Bowman have returned to their
honie.-Mr. and Mrs. w. warren Rock
we'll Of Burlington We're in town last
week.-MIss Ruth ana Master Franz,
Parker Of burlington. accompanied by
Miss Ruth Van cor. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs T.. +. Parker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
GRAND ISLE.

Several members of the Grand Isle
checker club met the checker players Of
North Hero at the court hous" ana were
pleasantly entertained by Mi and Mrs.
O. r. Knight The games resulted - TO !
in favor of Grand 1slc.-Mr. and Mrs.
Parks gave a large party in honor of Mrs.
Flora Stanton, Mrs. Parks's sister, Wed
nesday evening, February ~. Dainty re-
freshments We're serVed.-ScVoral from
Grand Isle attended the masquerade Al
keclers hall in South Hero.-Moud1N a
large card party was given at the Adams
house by Miss Fanny and Ellen GrisWold.
TUESDAY evening prayer meeting WAS
held at +. l.. WnscY s.-Wedneslay even
ing there was an oyster supper for the
benefit of the Methodist Church.-To-day
the Ladies' Aid will meet at u. 5. Gar
Ions for dinner-Frday evening Miss
Campbell will give IA play al tine nigh
school building, "A Box of Monkeys for
the benefit of the piano fuud.-Sewari
Nantine and mother passed Sunday in
Plattsbureh with Mr. Ramseys people,
Byron Hoag has returned from visit in
" est plattsburgh.