davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
THE YALE SPIRIT.

The football isn't in the afr yet, and
It wont be until Saturday, but there is
no doubt that football is in the air.
New Haven has never been so stirred
over a football game as she is over this
one, and she has been well stirred be-
fore. This time the influence Of the big
blue school is all-pervading and all
stimulating. The ideal condition which
distinguished speakers at the Chamber
of Commerce banquet and other solemn
festivities sigh for is attained Town
and gown are one in opinion, one in
aspiration. The opinion is that the
stuf1ng ought to be kicked out of Har-
ward. and the aspiration is that it may
be. VIII it be? Wait and see. Not
wait and see whether It win be or not,
but wait and see it done. That's the
spirit which should and does prevail in
this town. 1t is the famous Yale spirit
which we hear about and read about.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
ANOTHER WORLD-FEEDER.

It is evident that this country has got
to look out for it's reputation and its
profits as world-feeder Not long
ago we read that Russia was planning
to sell England meat, and now we read
that the Argentine Republic is not only
ambitious to be world-feeder, but is
making progress towards attaining the
object of it's ambition. The Argentine
meat men have basis for success in
the fact that they have discovered the
United States methods of shipping meat.
There was. it is said. considerable sur
meat arrived in London the other day
in such fine condition that it sold almost
as high as the American meat. The ar
rival of the cargo is deemed very i'm
portant in London as Indicating that
the Argentine shippers have learned
the methods of chilling beef familiar in
this country and will henceforth be able
to place their meat side by side with
our meat and to obtain about the same
prices. 1t is said, too, that the Argen-
tine Republic has at length agreed to
accept the terms on which the English
Board of Agriculture will consent to
have shipments of Argentine live cattle
resumed. The English, therefore, have
hope that cheaper meat supply is in
prospect.
It is fine thing to be world feeder,
but if the United States should lose
some of it's reputation in that line, per-
haps there would be a little compensa-
ton in lower prices of meat here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
LADY FARM ERS.

It appears that many of the young
women of Russia are eager to avail
themselves of the advantages offered
by the new agricultural college that the
government is to establish exclusively
for women. And why shouldn't they
be? Women are successfully Compel
ing with men in many branches of eff
fort, and there is no good reason why
there shouldn't be lady farmers as well
as gentlemen farmers. There are not a
few lady farmers in this country. Mrs.
C. D. Barrett, who writes for the Amer
lean Agriculturist, thinks there ought
to be more. She thinks that country
girls who are compelled by force of
circumstances to work for a living
would find a broader field, with greater
chances of profit and Improvement,
right at home than in the crowded and
less desirable occupations in the city
Many times the farmers daughter
rushes from home to procure work, pos
sibly in a village store or dressmaking
establishment, or as hired girl in some
private household, in order to procure
ready money when with little coop
GRAFTON with the home folks she could
easily be enabled to earn the amount
and at the same time lend her assist
ance to father and mother
There is more truth than poetry in
Mrs. Barrett's idea, though there is not
a little poetry in farm work when one
isn't actually working at it, There
should be more women farmers. The
mother Of all the women was a farmer,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

almost with Christmas-like profusion
upon the colleges. But, in all this
eagerness to found professional
schools, new dormitores. quadrangles
and courses of specialized work, all of
which is extremely gratifying to us
who view with joy the rapid growth of
American higher education, We should
be delighted to hear of some philan-
thropist who has richly endowed his
college, or the college of some of his
friends, in order that the professors
that have given their best years and
service to the institution may, when the
time for inaction and quiet rest comes
lay down their work with no worry over
the diminished income of the future. We
should be glad to see a philanthropist
endow full salaries for those retiring
professors whom the college should
indicate as deserving them. Few of us
have not been called upon at times to
send this one of our old professors to
Europe by a subscription from the
alumni; we have bought a house for
another, and for third have made
possible by contributions a sabbatical
year. The profession does not deserve
to be treated so much like financially
unfortunate persons; but in their prime
they can work, and have perhaps for
the very moderation they must practice
a. keen pleasure in their well-earned
Joy of living. But when our old "profs''
are really old they should be enabled to
retire with grace; and the announce
ment at Cornell is a step in the right
direction.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
A FEW BY WAY OF ILLUsTRsrros.

NICE LITTLE IMITATION WATER
colors. 1Ox20, all landscapes framed
in gilt, only $40
CoLORED PHOTOGRAPHS IN GILT
frames with fancy metal corners,
all popular subjects, only -ssc
AMONG THOSE FINE $3.50 PHOTO
graphs, which we're closing out at
s2.19 are some of Sir Edward Burne-
Jones best pictures, certainly his
most popular ones.
Burne-Jones Golden Stairway, his
Hope" and his beautiful Sir Gala
had. There are a few Sistine Madon-
mas left too in this lot Of fine pic
lures at, $2.19.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
ADVERTISING RATES

situations, Wants. Rents. and other smsh
advertisements. One Cent q Word each IN
sertIon. TtTs Cents a Word for full WesK
lssRen EIiassl.
Display advertisements. per inth. one y,
ssrtiou, $40; each subsequent insertion ~
esnts; one week. s3.2O; one month. $40; Ohs
year. $40 o *
Obituary NOLIceS In prose or verge. =
sses. Deans. and Funerals, 90 cents eAce'
Lvca! Notices. Ii per line ,.
Yearly advertisers are limited 20 TneIs
own Immediate business fall matter 70 "
lnopjectiSHaDie). and their contracts ao nO'
lneInds wants To Let. For Sale. etc:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
THE AGED COLLEGE PRoFEssC

THE AGED COLLEGE PROFESSOR.
OF course our larger universities offer
fairly liberal salaries for specialists,
but the vast majority of the prominent
members our college faculties are living
tremely modestly, from a financial
standpoint. Their positions are too
attractive to the vast army of those
seeking college positions, to be better
paid. The three months vacation, the
portunities for research are all against
the accumulation of much money from
the college salary.
To be sure. the college professor
knows chat as position are considered.
he enjoys a large amount Of security;
the position becomes permanent after
the incumbent has passed successfully
his first few years of trial, and the
principle that the chair Is to be held
for life, in case he is not called to some
other college (where the same conditions
knows that as positions are considered,
will probably prevaiD, prevails in al
most all colleges. But the true
college professor does not de-
sire to become in the end
dead weight to his college, nor does he
look forward with any pleasure to that
time of life when he must continue
under the pressure of financial necessity
the work that he has now logically done
enough of.
But in our smaller colleges this must
often be the case; many professor is
retained upon the college faculty long
after his period of marked usefulness
is over because the finances of the in
stitution forbid his removal upon a
lessened salary. which means the APP
pointment of new man at additional
expense. Not that the college could not
find such means, by curtailing of its
other expenditures; but in the present
day race for the under graduates
attendance, the smaller colleges must,
as one college president of New Eng
land recently expressed it, keep up
with the procession, and if possible cut
across the field to come in ahead" or
lose in large part its position and it's
revenues. 1t is quite possible that
Cornell which is by no means poor,
F~I.. 81 sc ~1o~~ 70 4'.--~ -,o-,~sc.> '"cs
oldest servants, some difficulty in max
ing the necessary money assured; If it
has been easy, so much the better
To-day endoWments are shoWered
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

PLATINUM PRINTS FRAMED IN
half inch gilt decorated Flemish
oak frames. attractive subjects,
only, -25c
PASTELS, CHARMING PICTURES
1920. done in ornate gilt frames, all
landscapes, only -s1.49
PLATINUM PHOTOGRAPHS TOO
of the new Southern Madonna,
in oval gilt frames, large and small
from $3.50 to s12.
DINING ROOM PICTURES, FRUIT
and game pastels, -$1.59 to s4.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
J4PAN'S T. II. q. A.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton is prospecting in Japan, and so is
the Young Mems Buddhist Associa-
ton. The latter is said to be working
on the same lines as the former, and
it aims to inspire not only religious but
patriotic sentiment in the minds of its
members. Although It was founded
almost score Of years ago, the lead
ers in it belonging to the highest no.
bility of the empire. its membership is
rather limited, though more numerous
than that of the Christian order, and
asserted to be growing more rapidly.
1t is not at all hostile to the Christian
society, and seeks sthe same ends,
which are to give the young men of
the country higher ideals Of life and
conduct, and to make better and more
useful as well as more pious and pa
triotic citizens of them. It is a token
Of the liberality and catholicity of its
principles that it promotes lawn tennis
and ping pong among its members,
while it censures and forbids dissipa-
ton. careless living, neglect Of the
Buddhist tenets and all actions which
are contrary to good morals, as well as
good manners, the two being closely
united according to Japanese ideas.
Formerly, and not so very formerly
either. it would have been considered
wicked for good Christians to wish the
Young Mems Buddhist Association Of
Japan success. But we guess they can
afford to do it now, especially as the
good Buddhists of Japan seem to be
willing that the Young Mems Chris
tan Association should be successful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

if she was not above doing any kind Of
work. There is evidence that she pick
ed fruit. and it is probable that she did
other agricultural things. Some of her
fair descendants might do even better
in garden or field than she did. They
know more, and they ought to be able
to do more
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

Al great step in the advance of Siam,
says the British consul at Bangkok,
Will have been made when the govern
ment succeeds in substituting some
other source of revenue for the income
1t at present derives from the gambling
houses. Most of the gambling monopo-
lies in the country are held by Chinese
and the large profits that they make
mostly go to China, thus forming con-
slant drain on the wealth of the coun-
try. Incidentally, the public recogni-
ton and encouragement given to gam
bling of all sorts among a people only
too inclined to it by nature fosters i'm
providence and crime Of every descrip-
ton. 1t is hoped that in the near fu-
ture the reorganization Of the taxes
may enable the government to raise the
necessary revenue directly from the
land instead of by the way of gambling
farmers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

The test security IN
the 7V0rLd 7vltk tie
largest guaranteed
zncOnze.
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Of New York, has S352,S3S,o7I of
invested assets and grants annuities
for life upon the following terms
For each $1,000 deposited an
annual income will be paid
at age so of S 1881
IS II2,6I
10 1917
rs 1878
So 1916
Rates of interest paid by Savings
Banks and other first-class invest
ments are now so low that the
income on the savings of a life
time is often inadequate for a frugal
support in old age. By the pur-
chase of an Annuity in the Mutual
Life Insurance Co., many persons
who are now obliged to deny them
selves many things they have been
accustomed to, can enjoy a liberal
income for life.
Apply to
&MMA eLR
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

The sum of 100000 is the price set
BY Judge Loring, of the Massachusetts
Supreme court, which the city OF Hol-
woke, Massachusetts, is to pay to Hol-
yoke Water Power company for its gas
and electric light plant, and payment
must be made on or before December
Is next. The amount was fixed IN an
interlocutory decree handed down by
Judge Loring. Besides the payment
of s7o7, 900 for the plant, the city is to
pay the water power company $4,000
a year forever as rent for twelve mill
powers of water with which to run the
works.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

Lectures on advertising are being
given twice a week in the comnierclal
college at Prague.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
d1ft pIctUreS--An Specially priced
Weather Bulletinl Probably Fair Friday.

0 Picture Gallery is fascnangy full ofthe right kind
~ of Pictures for gifts. You greater col
lection ofpraccay priced Pictures than we ever before
gathered for youthe classical subjects you want Them old
masters remarkably well reproduced geat-a-be prices
and the modern cassiciSts wok0 the popular subjects
that sold by the hundreds everyday all over the world
We've got everything others have and many many things
no stores gallery but ours, show.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

A story is going the rounds about a
Pennsylvania farmer who wore his old
suit until everyone was tired Of it, and
his estimable wife was almost ashamed
of the hustling man who had been in
side of it so long. But the other day
he went to town to sell his produce,
and while there he determined to buy
a new suit, and, happy thought, sur
prise Eliza. So he bundled a neat suit
into, the wagon and drove homeward.
1t was after night as he hurried home
ward, and at bridge over a river he
stood up on the wagon and peeled"
and threw the despised old suit in the
water. Then he reached for his new
clothes. They were gone-had jolted
out Of the wagon. The night was cold
and his teeth chartered, and he hur-
ried home. He surprised Eliza even
more than he had anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

Under Russian law the teachers as
well as the pupils in the elementary
schools of the empire were subject to
corporal punishment, only mobiles and
persons who had received university
education being exempt. The car has
now decided to exempt the teachers in
the church schools from this law, and
committee has been appointed to con-
slider whether the teachers in the other
schools shall also be privileged. Sew
eral cases have been brought to the
notice of the Minister of Education in
which teachers have been fiogged with
out trial by order of police inspector.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

A gloomy view of st. Vincent's future
is taken by the governor of the Wind
ward Islands. He has written to Sec
rotary chamberlain that, in his judg-
ment, the abandonment of Georgetown
is only question of time. He doubts
whether any part of small island with
such a terrible volcano as La Soufriere
ON itscan be really safe. The fugitives
are huddled in the southeastern part,
where the water supply is inadequate.
How are they to live? mo term can
be fixed to the action Of the mountain"
writes the governor, land the people
cannot go on like this indefinitely"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

There are many tricks in New York
not to mention the few that are in New
Haven. It has been discovered that it
has been the practice among many of
the sweepers of the Manhattan Street
Cleaning department who have passed
the examination of the Labor bureau
to sell their cards to men who have
been rejected by the bureau, and there
are now in the service of the depart
,nent scores of men who obtained their
Jobs on other fellows cards. This is to
be stopped. Hereafter every street
sweeper, certified by the department
will be measured by the Bertillon meth
cd, and the measurements will be
stamped on the card given to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-14
LOST.

LosT-A Columbia bicycle, 1901 model.
with coaster brake. Was taken from
the l. NJ. {. A. bicycle rack. Suitable
reward on return to JAS. F. NOR
GAN, % queen street. Henslulu, II. It.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-14
COL. CORNWElL'S
RACING STOCK
four Promising Youngsters Now
at the Sacramento River
Ranch.

Colonel W. II. Cornwell soon will
leave for the Coast. where he will make
n visit to the stock farm on which are
OF his trainers. and decide what shall
be- done with them. He has received
the most pleasing adyices from friends
who have been keeping in touch with
his horses. and he believes that from
these statements he will soon have a
blue-blooded stud with which he will
undertake racing on the American turf
not later than 1904.
Colonel Cornwell now has eight ami
mails at the Sacramento river ranch
or this number four are matrons and
four youngsters. The brood mares are
headed by the Hawaiian favorite. Gar
terline. by imp. Golden Garter. This
animal has won some hard and fast
races here. and now holds the record
for six furionEs. The animal foaled a
handsome brown colt March 81. by Bru-
tus. Garterline II now bred to Ossary.
one OF the best sons Of the famous
English sire. Ormonde. which was
bought by the McDonoughs for Cali
fornia. the price being 100000 Gar
terline herself Is bred In the purple
and her colts by such slres should be
the highest class OF stake horses.
The chestnut mare Why Not. Three
Cheers-Nellie Collier foaied a chestnut
fiily April Il. by Crescendo. This dam
was never beaten. having won her races
In excellent company. combining the
Three Cheers. Norfolk and Joe Hooker
blood. that has given some OF the very
greatest OF racers.
Another royalty bred colt was the
produce OF Vivace. a chestnut mare BY
Flood-imp. Amelia, the latter by Low
lander. The colt is by Brioso. Vivace
II half sister TO Rinfax. which was
one OF the very speediest horses ever
produced in California. Yet another
choice filly in the list OF the produce
az the new Cornwell stud Is a chestnut
fOaled February %. by Reta. Argyle
imp. Glengarry. This filly Is sired by
Crescendo. Reta. in her racing DAYS.
was one OF the very best and her
produce have shown great merit Her
sire was one OF the fastest ever trained |
at Paio Alto.
Colonel Cornwell VIII look over his |
horses and viii decide what is 10 he |
done with them. His plan Is TO make
the coiors which have been seen TO the
front 50 often. grey Maltese cross.
prominent on the American tracks and
thinks that he VIII be able 10 show
some Of his youngsters In the front
rank soon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-14
ON FRIDAY, MAY 16, ]

At Il O'Clock noon at the Old Fish
market wharf near foot Of Maanakea
street, I will sell at Public Auction by
order of the owners, the
Schooner Twilight. complete. with
anchors, chains. etc, as she now lies
alongside the wharf.
/ will also sell her set OF sails, which
are nearly new, having been in use
only about three months.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-12
, 49, =
sHOEuCAsE IN COURT AGAIN.

following regarding the trial of
p.ssons indictM in. iowa for being
charged with being interested with
The theft OF shoes here and clothing
1t Brewster, which our reaaes are
quite familiar with. The first jury
case called yesterday morning it
being, that :. of tho state Us. Art
Collins and E. B.. Collins. This
case is exciting much interest and
the court room has been filled " ith
noighbo1s and friends Ut the Collins
family. The charge with which +.
l.. Cllins and his son. Art Collins.
is confronted is that Of consealing
the goods which Ryan and Casey
stole at Brewster and Warrington,
of which crime they are now serving
time in the panitentiary ut Sill
water. O. j. Clark appears for the
defense and County Attorney Brooks
for the state. Lucas and Learner.
of Ashton. who turned states
evidence, gave testimony yesterday,
declaring that the defendants knew
! of the whereabouts of the stolen
property. County Sheriff DESMOND,
A c. St. P. NJ 20. detective, named
Murphy, the sheriff Of Mobiles
county and others were ON the
witness stand for the state. Mem
bers Of the Collins family ave Tie
principal witness for the defense.
A box of stolen gouds was exhibited
in court yesterday. The defense
admits that the goods We're hidden
on the Collins place but denies that
either Of the defendants had an
knowledge of it until the COOS were
unearthed. The Elder Collins
admitted to have suspicioned that
the goods might have been stored
Oh his premises but claims to have
been afraid to notify the officers
of any such suspicion for fear Of
being shot by the robbers. 1t is
claimed that tho fact that Rryan
stopped at the Collins places several
times is merely an incident and
nothing was known Of the nature OF
his occupation The case will
probably go to the jury today.
..Later-They were acquitted after
the jury were out about four hours.
There is more Catarrh i'll this
section of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For great many years
doctors pronounced it local
diseae, and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it
| incurable. Science. has proven
catarrh to he constitutional disease.
and therefor requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured ny FL. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in does from 10 dropes to
q teaspoonful.It acts directly on the
hood and mucous surface of the
sytem. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
end for circulars and testimonials.
Address, FL. Cheney 4 Co.,
Toledo, y.
Sold by druggists, 73c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
EVERY FARMER
Attending the Worthington district
fair is invited to call at The Citizens
National Bank and get acquainted
Of not already acquainted and get
nice free sove,lier of the fair.
Cordially Yours,
G. r. Upper.