davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
necnuse He is ! caniidnte.

He may not smoke ten-cent cigars, Or ride in Pullman palace cars, Or drop into cafes or bars;
 For that-you see it at a glance Is riotous extravagance. He may not sometimes stop to chat With one who is a Dlutocrat- Oh! there would be howl at that!
 For, if he does, you understand.
 He wants to sell his native land. He may, perhaps, make one short
 speech,
 But he should not attempt to teach. Some flag waves and an eagle screech
 Will be enough for him to say,
 For he might talk some votes away. He may not tell the laborer That he loves work. Not he; no, sir! Unhappy strife such words would stir, For that shows any one who's wise That he's inclined to patronlze. He may not read or talk of books; He may not think upon his looks: He may not loaf by babbling brooks, For books or rest or honest pride
 By half the peepul are decried. t He may not seek the oceans foam Or to the fields and forests roam; He may not even stay at home; He may not even sit up late Because he is a candidate. He may not eat of this or that; He may not wear a stylish hat; Must not be thin; must not be fat;
 For things like these have influence Upon the peepnl's confidence. Nobody likes the things he does Or loesnt--and the critics buzz Ger what he wasn't or he was.
 Twas thus with all who ever ran; Iris thus the office seeks the man.
 Chicago Tribune,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
NOT FOR IMITATION

James Anderson of Pittsburg was at work when he got a message that his wife was i'll. He hurried to telephone to obtain details, and when he asked the central operator to hurry she laughed at him. Anderson became emphatic in demanding attention to his call, but the more impatient he became the more fiippant became the girl. F1- nally he let himself loose and talked to the girl as she was never talked to in her life. She recovered from the shock enough to ask Anderson for. his name and address. He spelled them letter by letter, and when he had ended this he bade goodby to the young woman by saying: "There it is and do what you Hike with 1t. And take this one more damn for good measure"
 When Anderson was brought before a judge he told his story and was let off without punishment, but the judge didn't go So far as to commend him for his language As this was pretty bad some may think that hereafter it will be safe to say almost anything to teie- phone girl if she is fiippant. But it would be wise not to be run away with by that notion. Cases differ, and cir cumstances alter eases. Girls differ and judges differ. So the best way will be to continue to be as polite as basket of chips to the telephone girl, who, though occasionally tiippant, is, as d rule, given to doing as we'll as she can by the queer men and women who call her and find her and the wire forever hnsy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
KNOWING ANIMALS

There have been much talk and writ ing to show that children are inteili- gent and can reason some, and if has been pretty well proved that they oc- casionally know a thing or two. Now the talk is that some animals know something. Hans, the German horse, has become celebrated, and will doubt less be profitable when he goes around showing of. Then there are the Boz zieH dogs, which belong to a Chicago man. They are descendants of "Boz," a collie of remarkable intelligence, inl- ported from Scotland over twenty-five years ago. He lived nineteen years, an uncommon age for a dog. Possibly advanced intelligence in animals means increased longevity. ''Bozzie II. poisoned by some scoundrel about two years ago, appears to have had mar vellous telepatlic gifts. The existing dogs, Lady Tess" ''Floretta" and Mike" are sisters and brother to 'Bozzie H." "Bozzie H." Is her daughter. Since these collies have not been trained with reference to show purposes the evidences of extraordi- nary mental powers seem the more trustworthy. Their perceptions are phenomenally keen and there is said to be not the slightest doubt that they understand language to a remarkable degree, lacking only the power of speech. They give instant responses to elaborate examples in mental arith- metic, as well when put by stranger as when coming from their master. Psychologists who. have carefully ex- amined the dogs see strong evidences of telepathic perception in this; it is held that they do not go through the mental processes involved in the prob lems, but learn the result through some telepathic process, becoming aware of the answer because 1t Is in the mind of the person who puts the question. These dogs know the names of many objects and discriminate between num- erous things in intricate fashion. They do many things in ways that indicate rational powers systematically em- plcyed.
 These are good stories and there will be more of them. When the women who keep and love many cats get to telling how much their dear ones know you will hear something.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
xoMISArED


 For sale.-House in good neighbor- hood, by an invalid lady three stories high and heated with furnace.-Balti- more American.
 Such a dowdy shape! I don't see what he could see in her."
 Perhaps he is marrying her to re- form her."-Houston Post. Teacher-"What makes you think I'm good teaeher?''
 Johnny-.My pa. He said he'd lick me if didn't, ,"-Boston Transcript.
 Pardon me, but did you see a dach- hund near here?" ..Yes." Where was he?" Partly on Euclid avenue and partly on Erie street. t."-cIeveland Plain Dealer.
 What have you done with that last patent of yours?"
 "oh, carried 1t to one capitalist, and he kicked me out, and then to another, and he took me in.''zzParis Figaro.
 Hes writing a novel" T suppose he was out of his mind?'' 'He is and he thought it would be more successful | if he wrote while in that condition. It's 10 De or the regular popular order, you know.'-cleyeland Plain Dealer. Say. old man. I want to sell you a tlcket for our social clubs private theatrieals." :" Not me. haven't time to go to those things. I-" Nobody asked you to go. merely want to sell you ticket. Philadelphia Press.
 The Housemaid-- -"Therell be grand doin's over to Mrs. Cashley's nixt wake. Her eldest daughter is comin' out" The Cook Faith! that remoinds me. Casey's son ought to be comin' out soon. He's bin in over year. = Judge.
 Young Lady-"You are a wonderful master of the piano, hear" Professor Won Spieler thired for the occasion) T play aggonpaniments sometimes j 'Accompaniment to singing? "Ag- compartments to conversations" - New York Weekly.
 Mrs. Gossipp Mrs. Jones must be very superstitious. She says she wouldn't have thirteen people at her table for anything" Mrs. Knifer-..Oh. It isn't superstition. She has only an even dozeen silver spoons and china dinner plates, you know Cincinnati Coinlnercial-Tribune.
 Pop! Pop! (scene: Restaurant in switzerland). F Tourist (to manager, who knows English) )-'e There are two bottles of wine on our bill. We had only one bottle" Manager "Ach. he Is new waiter, and zee confounded echo of zee mountain must have deceived zee garcon. - Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
INprANs LooKING BAcKWARD.

INDIANS LOOKING BACHWARD.
 While the Indian race in this coun- try is decidedly looking up, as indicat-
 ed by the fact that for the first time in it's history the Carlisle Indian football
 team this season will have fullblooded Indian head coach and assistant coaches, with full authority to plan their own campaigns against the prod
 ucts of the white mems universities, all the signs are not so encouraging. For instance. the Snake Indians, many of whom have refused to, accept allot- ments from the government, have been meeting in their council grove, with a band of Euchee Indians. whom they will ask to join them in petition to congress asking 1t to abandon it's en- tire system of allotting lands and put | the members of their tribe again in un- restrained possession of the soil. The Euchees have succeeded in retaining their crude forms of life and worship 4
 better perhaps than any other tribe in Indian Territory and have not even married outside of their clan. The Snakes, who have many of the same aboriginal qualities, hope to induce them to join in the hopeless fight against the march of civilization. Crazy Snake, the leader of the Snakes, has persistently refused to accept an allotment from the government. and he has induced many of his tribe to share his views.
 It is astonishing how slow some of our subjects are to accept our benevo- lence and benefcence. but it was ever thus. People don't know what is good for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

NeW York in July last. The sieilian in- terests were slow to believe that their monopoly was threatened, but they are now, it is said. anxious to chip in. A new factor in the worlds birthstone market has arrived. ''In the short perl cd of few months" says the New York Journal of Commerce. Louisiana birthstone has not only been shipped to New York in substantial quantities, but has become an important factor in for eign markets and the dominating factor in this market"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
FonTUsArE qrHMAN WoRKM Es

l FORTUNATE GERMAN WORKM EN l Workingmen's insurance in Germany seems to be doing what it was intend led to do. Tn ten years the insurance lpaid has amounted to $500, ,OOO, ,OOO There are three kinds. The first, insurance against accidents. All this comes out lof the employers. Tn 1902 they paid Iabout $30,OO0,000 for 120,000 cases of ac- Icident, besides $2O,OoOOOO for accident pensions and $5.OOO,oOo to survivors.
 The second is insurance against sick ness, in which the employe contributes Itwo-thirds and the employer one-third.
 In one single local sick fund, the one in Leipsic, there are 124,000 members. The 1 third is insurance against invalidity, for those unable to work or who have completed their seventieth year. En- tp1oyers and employees contribute each lone-half The empire pays an 'addi- tional supplement of S12 on each pen- sion. In 1902 $17,OOO,0oO was paid by
 each, and the empire paid $1O,ooO,OOo. l When this system was being started lit was argued by objeetors to it that I it would lead to carelessness and wastefulness, but savings bank depos- its show an upward tendency, and against the theory that employers would be handicapped by the enormous
 sums taken it is stated that German
 industry has never enjoyed such pros-' perity as since the introduction of the plan. If these things can be done in
 Germany. perhaps something like them
 can be done in other countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

''so you don't care for poetry?" s'No," said the eminent inventor. "only the other day heard 8 young wo- man singing Had I the wings of a dove.' Now the wings of a dove would be wholly insufficient in atmospheric resistance for any practical purpose whatever. What she really wants is a tetrahedral kite. - Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for e full week
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion, S120: each subsequent inser- tion, 40 cents; one week. $3.20; one month, s1O: ore year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

Prices of securities, says Democratic paper, have been advancing steadily since the nomination of Judge Parker at St Louis. So they have, and one of the reasons is the general knowledge that Parker can't be elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTE, s FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A TEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

All the money isn't in Wall street. A man who bought small island in Lake Champlain near the Vermont coast ten years ago for s1Oo. has just refused an offer of $1o0,oo0 for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

Philadelphia is a great place, and thinkers can think there. One of them has come to the conclusion that a law should be passed making marriage conn pulsory at the age of twenty-one years, and also law making infidelity a fell ony, punishable, first offence, ten years imprisonment; second offence, twenty years Imprisonment; third offence, hanging. And also law prohibiting females from doing other than house. work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

The high schools of Missouri have made remarkable growth in the last few years. Twelve years ago there were not in all this state more than six high schools that were preparing students to meet the requirements of the state uni- versity, as they are now. To-day there are 11S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

Consul General Skinner at Marseilles says: While there Is nothing new in the fact that European highway au- thorities are using hot pitch as road preservative and means of preventing the formation of dust, it is we'll to state that the first tentative efforts in this direction have resulted in the perfection of system the excellence of which is byond question. I have had frequent opportunity this summer to compare stretches of tarred and untarred high way, to the advantage Of the former. The principal suburban boulevard of MarseilIes has just been so treated" The consul adds that it may be expected that dust will be effectively banished from well-built macadamized highway into which hot tar is thoroughly worked, and that repair cost will be diminished by from 25 to 40 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For President

For President THEODORE ROOSEVELT of New York
 For Vice President CHARJEs WARREN FAIRBANKS Q
 Indlana. For Presidential EIectors-nt-LnrKe, RUTHERFORD TROWBRIDGE of NeI Haven.
 FRANCIs T. MAXWELL of Vernon. HARVEY L. ROBERTS of WInsted.
 For District Electors. First District--PhiIIp Corbin of Nel Britain. Second District-Franl B. Weeks . MiddIetOwn. Third Distrfct-FIoyd Cranska of Plain Fourth District--I. ". Birdseye . Bridgeport. For State officers.
 FOR GOVERNOR. HENRY ROBERTS of Hartford. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. ROLLIN s. WOODRUFF of New Haven FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, THEODORE BODENwEIN of New Lon don.
 FOR TREASURER. JAMES F. WALSH of Greenwich.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, AsABEL w. MITCHELL, of woOdbury FOR CoNGRESsNGAN-AT GEORGE LILLEY of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

A scientist says that if girls would eat more onions they would have fewer calls from physicians. But think of love and onions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

The new South is getting along rapid- ly. The sulphur mines Of Louisiana
 produce a pure birthstone in great quantity which can be sold in competi- tion with that of Sicily. During sep- tenlber, it is stated, 2s,OOO tons were sold, and the market is ready to take Louisiana sulphur as fast as it can be got out. The first shipments were about 10000 tons, which were sent to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

Rio de Janeiro's health department, in an effort to abate plague of rats, offered ten cents for every dead rat. The consequence was that syndicate was formed for the importation of the vermin, and 1t was making money when 1t was exposed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays. One Dollara Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro-
 bate Court, Ocl Ier Sd, 1904 ESTATE oF CORNELIUS DONAIIUE,
 late of New Haven. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be deberred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 o4-3t 3 aministrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
DISTRICT oF NEW HAVEN. ss. prc

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro-
 bate Court. October 9th. 1904. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH C. PENN,
 late of New Haven. in said district, i deceased.
 made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application. on 1 file in this court more fully appears, it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

FRANCIS T. MAXWELL of Vernon. HARVEY L. ROBERTS of wInsted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss Pro-
 bate Court, October [. 1904. ESTATE OF HENRY L. COWELL, late
 naaSad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
TALK OF THE TOWN.

sale Of Baker underwear at Abbottis.
Dimitles for u per yard at yaughan's.
T.w. Dix went to Burlington this
morning.
Arthur Hutchinson Of Washington was
in the city today
Buy you a wash suit at McWhorter's.
Prices, soc TO $500.
Miss Nina Vadney went to Fall River,
Mass, today on visit.
Mrs. 5. Bunce went to Gouyerner, y,
4, today to visit relatives.
The Cooperative store goods win be
closed ont regardless Of cost.
Don't forget those $40 90, S22 50 and
$500 suits for SO 90 at Fits.
Choice Creamery process butter, twenty
cents per pound. Eastman Bros.
Frank Cults left this morning on bus,
mess trip TO Sherbrooke and Montreal,
Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell returned
to their home In Swanion today after a
visit in the city.
Mrs NJ. j, Morris, professional nurse
Of Burlington, is stopping few days as
r. B. Mndgett's-
Mr.. ana Mrs G. +. Bugbee and W r.
Bugbee went to Highgate this afternoon
for few days stay
o. ]. Copeland Of Brooklyn, n T., win
have charge Of the services at the Pente-
costal church this evening.
Miss Dora Il. Stratton Of East Fairfield
IS expected in the city today to visit at
the home Of Mrs. Louise /. Boyee.
Miss Frankie Lovejoy. who has been a
/ trimmer for Miss NJ. A. Miles, the mil
1 liner, left this morning for her home ii
Ayers junction, Mass.
The Junior league Of the Methodist
church held their annual picnic at Benia
min Falls yesterday afternoon and very
enjoyable time was had
! Special Oflicer Morris arrested j @
Handley Of Rutland, who Is one of th'
stranded circus men, yesterday for int0xl
cation In city court last evening b.
pleaded guilty and took hts ten days il
county jail.
II Regular meeting Of the Jumpers, Box
ers and Berrickmen's Union No. So, Wed
nesday evening, June is. Let every shop
steward bring his books to be audited anS
any member that has their books, bTinl
them. In the Wheelock block. Per or
der b. Bylow, Oh. Trustee.
The supper and entertainment given a
the Universallst church last evening wat
q very successful and enjoyable affair.
fine supper was served from 80 till I, a
which over 100 people we're fed ant
after the supper the farce ''Kleptomaniac'
was given by students from the seminary
Alex Youug's horse. while left standing
i'd front Of the Boston Bargain store thi
forenoon, became frightened and ran al
Main street to the corner Of Keith avenue
where it jumped over the fence into Mrs
EphTaim French's yard When the Wagon
struck the fence it held the horse unit
Elmer Perry caught Il by the head. Sigh
damage was done to the wagon WheI
running by the Peoples shoe store tn
wagon struck a bicycle belonging TO Fret
Morse and broke off a pedal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
EVERY MOTHER

who has a drinking SON Is interested in
OrriHe, the cure for the drink habit.
OrrIne absolutely destroys all desire for
strong drink. Take It quietly at home, or
give it to the patient without his know
ledge. S1.00 per box. Call on Red Cross
Pharmacy, Riekert 6 Wells, proprietors,
Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
A. P. ABBOTT & co. A. P. ABBOTT & co. a.
Second Semi Annual Sale of the Baker
Wuslin Underwear.

md Of in and
and money regular goods sold loss These
party the lucky
party. Not 5 0 much the profit the solid advertising
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
Baker Underwear.

Lot No. 3 at 25c. Ladies Hem-
stitched and Tucked Drawers, Children's
Night Gowns, Ladies Lace Trimmed
and Insertion Bodied Corset Covers,
Ladies Night Robes. Take as many
garments id this assortment as YOU ike ex-
cept the Robes --only one to a customer.
Lot No. 4 at ACC. Hemsaiched
Short Skirts, several styles Of Ladies Night
Gowns, Ladies Drawers, heavily trimmed
with lace, Corset Covers, trimmed arm.
size and insertion run with ribbon. Their,
rs no better workmanship on any Under
wear than on these.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
Baker Underwear.

Lot No. I at &c. In this iist are
sucn values as Ladies Hamburg Trimmed
Corset Covers, small sizes Of Children $
Drawers, Children's Skirts with Waists,
Children's Underwaists and Children s
Night Robes. Do not question this price.
Ask to see the goods.
Lot No. 2 at TIC. Ladies Low
Neck Trimmed Corset Covers, Ladies
Hemstitched Drawers, Misses Hem
stitched Drawers, Children's Double
Strapped Waists, Night Gowns, Ladies'
High Neck Corset Covers, Hamburg
edged. These speak for themselves.
Cuts of these Suits are being di
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
Baker Underwear

Lot No. 5 az 75c. Ladies Long
Or Short Skirts, heavily trimmed with Lace
and Hamburg. Corset Covers to wear
under light weight thin summer dresses
These are beauties. Ladies Drawers to
match these Shirts and Covers Night
Robes Of tie same value.
Lot No. s at csc. These are the
finest goods that they make. Ladies
Robes thar you would pay sf.zs g
ST.. 70 for are in this lot Skirts and
Corset Covers that arc Of the same values.
Hemstitched Tucked Skirts with Dust
Rufie, same price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
CONTINUOUS OVATION.
Japanese Greetings for Togo and
Kamimura at Tokyo.

TOKYO, December 80 IL am.-Admiral
Togo and Vice Admiral Kamimura, with
their staffs, arrived at the Shimbassi sta
ton at 9:20 o'clock today. Their journey
from kure to Tokyo was a continuous ova-
tion.-At an early hour today the streets
We're hlled and the city was gaily decorated
with flags, lanterns and New Year decora-
tions. Representatives of the emperor and
empress, Prince Fushimi, jr., elder states
men, ministers, prominent Japanese and
thousands OF school children, greeted the
arrival of the naval heroes at the station
The presidents of both houses of the diet
presented them with the resolutions of COM
mendation passed by their respective
branches of parliament.
The quiet, gray-bearded Admiral Togo,
In blue service uniform, seemed embar-
rassed at the noisy ovation. Rear Admiral
Shimamura, chief of staff. laughingly ell
bowed forward Vice Admiral Kamimura
The junior officers tried to clear the way.
but the crowd closed in on Admiral Togo
and they were frequently forced to push
the crowd backward in an endeavor to clear
the reaching hands
Finally Admiral Togo and Vive Admiral
Kamimura were freed from their enthu-
siastic admirers and surrounded by officers,
they reached the carriage sent by the en-
peror to the station to convey the, distin-
guished party to the palace.
AS Admiral Togo appeared a great shout
arose, hats were thrown in the air. arms
were raised and ''banzai'' followed ban
zai."
Preceded by gendarmes, the party drove
under triumphal arches, waving flags and
dscharging fireworks through the cheering
crowds, to the navy department, where a
brief stop was made. during which the
congratulations of ministers were received
and future victories were toasted
Admiral Togo and Vice Admiral Kami-
mura then proceeded to the palace to re-