davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
But He did.

If Judge Parker is sensible he won't
resign his judgeship until after cleo
ton and then he will have no occasion
for resigning Fergus Falls Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
Princeton Defeats NIilaca.

The Princeton second nine defeated
Mllaca's second nine Sunday upon
the latter's grounds in a close and ex-
citing ten inning game by score of
to 6. Milaca had two of their fast
est first nine players. Nachbar
pitched beautiful ball, letting Milaca
down with six scattering hits and
striking out sixteen men. The feature
OF the game besides Nachbar's pitch
ing was the one-hand stop of fast
grounder by Milaca's third baseman
and fast double-play by Whitney
and Kaliher for Princeton. The score
by innings: .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
The Journals Position.

Now that r. G. Dunn thinks it
would be a good plan to have the
primary law extended to take in State
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
HEIp 4HE ORPHANS.

To-day men who have sympathy and
good will VIII call upon you to con-
tribute money or goods. or both, for
the benefit Of the poor little people
whose only home is the New Haven
Orphan Asylum. In order to get into
a proper frame of mind to receive the
appeal that will be made to you ask
yourself If you would like to be a pub
lie orphan, and then ask yourself if
you were il you wouldn't like to be
helped to grow and thrive until you
could be adopted by some kind soul or
go out into ascold world to earn your
own living. OF course you wouldn't
like to be a public orphan, and if you
were Of course you would like to have
the needed help. So consider the condi-
tion of the public orphans, and do I'M
to them az You would have people do
unto you II you were in their place.
Helping public orphans is one Of the
ways Of giving that there need be no
question about. Public orphans can't
be allowed to starve or freeze to death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
HoNpKREuL NrS.

No wonder the sluggard was told to
go to the ant, consider her ways and be
wise. Mark, too, in passing, the "her."
In Science Professor ]. R. Ainsworth
Davis tells what the sluggard can see
some ants doing IL he is not too lazy to
go to them. He says: In tropical
America the traveller in their native
region often sees thousands of ants
marching, each holding in its powerful
Jaws a piece Of green leaf about the
size of a sixpence. These they take to
their nests. The material is used as an
elaborate sort of mushroom culture, re-
quiring much more skill and intelligence
than that in which human beings en-
gage. The mushroom grower sets
spawn in the beds he prepares, but the
ant does not need to do this. The de-
sired spawn soon makes its appearance
In the chewed leaf. But in its natural
state it is inedible, and must undergo
careful treatment before it yields the
mushroom which the ant desires. The
necessary work is done by a special
caste Of gardener ants. These weed out
obnoxious germs, etc, and, pruning off
the tips Of the threads, prevent them
growing into the air and producing use
less toadstools. AS a result Of this the
threads swell into innumerable little
rounded white chickering's each Of
which is about one-fiftieth Of an inch
across. It is these which are the mush-
rooms. These curious bodies constitute
the sole food of the ant-or at any
rate, the chief food.
We suppose it is nobler to be mush-
room growing human being than a
mushroom growing ant put nush-
room-groWing ant is quite being.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
BUsHIDO.


An explanation of the heroism Of the
japanese army is found in Bushido.
This is a code of ethics of ancient date
evolved by the samurai and adopted
by the army and navy. It is a product
of religion, Of stoical philosophy, of
asceticism and patriotism. 1t has no
dogma, no priesthood, no ritual, but is
an orderly scheme of life, resembling to
some extent the doctrine of chivalry.
1t is the antithesis of the western spirit
of self-regard, self-aggrandiZement and
self-praise. Bushido offers the ideal
of poverty instead of wealth, humility
in place of ostentation, reserve instead
of reelame, self-sacrifice in place Of
selfishness, the care of the interest of
the state rather than that of the indi-
vidual. Bushido inspires ardent cour-
age and the refusal to turn the back
upon the enemy: it looks death calmly
in the face and prefers it to ignominy
of any kind. 1t breaches submission to
authority and the sacrifice of all pri-
waite interests. whether of self or Of
family, to the common veal. 1t re-
'quires its disciples to submit to a strict
physical and mental discipline, develops
"a martial spirit, and, by lauding the
virtues of courage, constancy, fortitude,
faithfulness, daring and lf-restraint,
offers an exalted code of moral princi-
pies, not only for the man and the war
rior, but for men and women in times
both of peace and of war. In this phil
osophy cowardice is the greatest of all
crimes, and beggars in the streets make
songs at the expense of any man who
survives disgrace, even though such
disgrace is only capture in fair fight.
From this comes seppuku or harakiri,
the final act of self-immolation, which
the bushi or Samurai is always ready to
commit, whenever his honor or that of
his master is discredited in any way.
But it would be the greatest of errors
to suppose that bushido calls upon the
faithful for a mere stupid sacrifice of
life. Nothing could be further from the
truth. The true ideal Of the bushi was
admirably expressed by Commander
Yuasa when speaking to his men before
'steaming into Port Arthur: LET every
man set aside all thought of making a
name for himself, but let us all work
together for the attainment of our OBJ
ject. It is a mistaken idea of valor to
court death needlessly. Death is not
our object, but success, and we die in
vain il we do not attain success"
Bushido evidently has its merits. The
Japanese soldiers seem to be full Of ii.
And it may be remarked that even il
the Russian soldiers are not inspired
by Bushido they are fighting wen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
S01IF INFORMATION.

Several things are going on in this
world that most people don't know
much about. So. it is interesting that
the bishop of Norwich, DR.. Sheep
shanks. who spent some time in Mon
golia, and is an authority upon the
religion and manners of the natives,
In a published letter expresses his en-
tire disbelief In the truth Of the runlor
that the Mongolians and Russian Blu
RATS are, as reported, talking of holy
war because the Chinese have super
seeded the Dalai in favor of the Tashi
lamas, in the negotiations with the
British in Tibet. The Mongols, he says,
have always regarded the two Tibetan
lamas as pretty nearly equal, although
they accorded precedence to the Dalai
lama. Theoretically, says the bishop,
the Mongols are Buddhists, but prac-
tically their religion is a profound va
ration oe their own lama, the Khu-
tuktu, the perpetual incarnation of
Pandida, by whom, as they say, Bud
dhism was first preached in Central
Asia. This incarnate deity is from time
to time brought out of his palace to be
adored by pilgrims, when striking
scenes are apt to occur. Were any in
suit offered to the "Khutuktu," the
bishop does not doubt that the Mongols
would rise in passionate insurrection.
But the suzerain power, the Emperor
of China, is far too astute, he thinks,
to permit any such affront to their re-
ligious susceptibilities. AS to the rel
alive dignity Of the Tibetan lamas, he
does not imagine that they are in the
least interested in the subject.
We rejoice in this situation and fer
vently hope that no insult will be Of
fered to the Khutuktu.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
The Old Tin pinner-Horn.

I've often heard ole farmers tell o, this
an that an t. other
More good an useful on a. farm than
enything or other;
But fer a boy that's CROWN good as
sure's you're born,
tn very best thing on place is a good
big dinner-horn.
A side-hill pillow is good enough, an
sore hafrerS, too,
An'rakes, an forks, an other things, fer
what we've got t do;
But fer a boy with growin'-pains at
work a-hoein' corn, aJ
TIL thing that beats them all t shucks
is an ole tin dinner-horn. j.
Pa says he didn't use t. squirt an look
up at tn sun,
An git t. listenin' fer tn horn when
work was t be done;
But I'll bet If he felt like me, so empty
an all gone, 80
He couldn't help a-wishin' fer tn ole
tin dinner-horn. .-l,
1 'spect as longs I'm alive an got m
appetite
To hustle when / hear it blow at morn
in, noon an night;
An when at last / come t. die, 1 hope
at break o. morn
To hear away Up in tn sky tn ole tin
dinner-horn. s
The ole tin .dinner-horn, tn good ole
dinner-horn, s4. I'LL.
How ev'rything looks brighter when its
call comes DER tn corn,
TIL bobolinks go jinglin an the cat
Pipes glad imitation Of tn ole tin din
ner-horn. ~,
--&. ~,~t j. ID. X
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
SUDDEN.
j. D.. X.

Mrs. Knicker-"So you want your
husband to give you something he has
made himself?" Mrs. Booker Yes;
about $500" -Harper's Bazaar.
Edith-"When I accepted Jack he
said he was in the seventh heaven!''
Ethel-"Quite likely; he's been en-
gagged to six other girls this season.
Jester.
Keeper Of the Gates-"Aren't you
afraid OF what the Recording Angels
book may sllow?"
Spirit-"No; on earth I had a candid
friend. Smart Set. .."fr
Bridget, you must be more careful
with your busting. / declare / could
write my name upon the piano"
Deed, na'am, it's yersilf has the
gran eddycayshun." Town and Coun-
try. 49,.
why did the congregation hurry out
$50 suddenly after the benedietion?"
1.-THE sexton makes them leave their
umbrellas in the vestibule, and those
who get out late haven't much of a
choice. cleveland Plain Dealer.
II hear you were disappointed in the
town meetings orator. / suppose your
complaint was that he didn't rise to the
occasion" "No; my complaint wasn't
that he didn't rise to the occasion, but
that he seemed disinclined ever to sit
down again. "-Philadelphia Press.
Good night" she sighed, and yet once
more
"Good night" He cried: "Adieu
adieu!!
The parlor clock struck one before
The lateness Of the hour struck two.
Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Gayboy-"You certainly look
fine. You're getting stouter." The
Widow-"You fiatter me-" Mr.. Gayboy
Mot a bit. You're as plump as a
partridge" The Widow--At first I
thought it was fiattery, but now see
you are trying to make game of me-"
Brooklyn Life.
Eyes, our son is to go away to school
soon. His father will go next week to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

| STORY OF Al GREAT SURGEON.
The inability of poor girl in the
West Country to pay for advice locally
has resulted in her being sent to st.
Bartholomew Hospital, where her
blindness has been cured. Had she
been a little less poor, she would have
been content with local adyiee-and
have lost her sight. The story is a re-
markable parallel to one which a doc
tor has been telling a writer. A poor
man, also from the West, had been
treated by his club doctor--a busy,
overworked, good-hearted fellow-for
glandular swelling in the neck. The
merest chance brought the patient to
London, and a concentration of coin-
cidents led to his meeting a ST.
Thomas Hospital surgeon. You
come up to the hospital" said the lat
ter. You've no glandular swelling
there" The poor fellow went, They
looked him over. That supposititions
glandular swelling was a thyroid abb
scess of a particularly malignant
form. The man. seemingly so healthy,
was what an insurance actuary would
term ten minutes life.
Can you come in ~ they asked him.
"Well, sir, always like TO be with
our young people for their Band of
Hope meeting on Tuesdays was the
simple answer, and they had to break
it to him that unless the best possible
happened, he would not see many
more Band Of Hope meetings 81 this
side the grave. He consented Sir
William MacCorrnac took him in hand.
This is the most delicate Of opera
tons, he said; will you. trust us?'
He would. Iii due course, before quite
gathering Of surgical notabilities,
Sir William operated. The case was as
bad as it possibly could be, and the
faintest fraction of error would have
meant certain death. But the opera
ton was perfect, one of those per-
formances of which we laynien never
dream. but which these inspired giants
in life-saving at the hospitals are ac-
comprising every day of their splendid
lives. Next morning, before seven
O'clock, the patient was gently reused
from sleep He opened his eyes ana
saw the strong kindly face Of d man
beaming in delight upon him. 1t was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20


A new student club has just been or
ganized at Westminster college in Full.
ton, Missouri. It is the Amalgamated
Anti-c hasers Association, and has for
its object the prevention Of flirting be-
tween the students of Westminster and
the students of the two girls colleges.
Nearly every student in Westminster
has signed an agreement promising not
to cross the lines of either the William
Woods or the synodical college except
by special invitation or on necessary
business. or to write notes to students
in either girls college. or to be seen in
the balcony Of the Christian or the
Presbyterian church. Violation of the
agreement is to be punished by fine
of not less than 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

brought by her first mate. Knute
Peterson.
Five years in the ice" said Peter
son has not made a bit Of difference
in his appearance. When they found
him he looked as though asleep. but
sure enough he was cold in death
even more 50 than the ordinary dead
man. They suppose that he lay down
ION the glacier while intoxicated and
fell asleep. and that after he had
frozen to death the ice formed over
him.
Strange as this story may seem, the
incident is not strange to those who
know the Arctic ice fields Bodies Of
the mammoth, the Eephas Primigenus
Of an ancient epoch, have been found
similarly imbedded in the ice and so
well refrigerated that after a lapse of
time which is regarded as not less than
10000 years, possibly a very modest
estimate. even the flesh OF the animal
was all there
The sailors information about the
finding Of Sjostron's body is meagre
but it is presumable that instead Of be-
ing caught and imprisoned in the
glacial ice the fisherman died on the
soil Of the tundra, and that his body
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
FIVE YEARS IN THE IcE.


Had Ole Sjostron's tomb Of ice on an
Arctic island in the Boring Sea re-
manned undisturbed a hundred thous-
and years, at the end Of that ponder
Gus stretch os time the face and form
OF, Ole would have looked as natural
and lifelike as at the moment Of the
fisherman's death.
Five years ago this young Norwegian
SJostron, disappeared from Barnanoff
Station Nobody knew what became
OF him. and finally people ceased to
wonder. A few weeks ago the body
was found completely imbedded in the
ice and so thoroughly preserved that
not even the slightest indication Of
change had set in.
The harkentine City of Papette has
arrived from Baranoff, and the news
OF this remarkable discovery was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
A RUSSIAN cIRcUMLoCUTIoN DE-
PARTMENT.

A correspondent at Kieff tells a story
Of the cengor's department vassall
Yarulshkin, a brilliant graduate of
Moscow university, has just died there
in poverty at the age of fifty. Twenty
three years ago Yaruishkin wrote a
work on physiology, embodying a num-
Der of remarkable discoveries he had
made. His scientific friends pronounced
it epoch-making. The manuscript went
to the censor in 1883. 1t never came
back. Again and again the author APP
piled for permission to print, and for
the return Of his manuscript. He accu-
mulated a draWerful of formal replies,
saying that the matter would receive
attention. Soured and disappointed, NJ.
Yaruishkin never undertook other work,
and week ago he died. On the morn
ing Of the funeral a packet of manu-
script arrived at the house where he
died, with the stereotyped approval of
the censor expressed in formal note.
st. James Gazette. Nj" -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
AXE the entrance examinations. "

take the entrance examinations"
His father?''
Yes; the school is a very select
school, YOU know, and no boy is ad-
mitted unless his father is worth at
least fifteen millions. "-Puck.
Does you coachman have any per-
quisites?" asked Mrs. oIdeastle. The
had one once, replied her hostess, but
the doctor said it was brought on by
Dein' out too long in the hot sun. Ny!
don't know what I'D do with per-
son around me that had them regular y
Chicago Reeord-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

became cavered up and frozen with
Alexander Torson. formerly thi
mate Of the City Of Papette. dIsappea
ed at Baranoff early this year, and /
old associates think that he. Ii
sjostron. met death on gIazler a
that his body Is held unchanged a
unchanging in the ice. probably to a
tonish discoveries in some far lat
century.-San Francisco Corresron
ence Chicago American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
ADvERrIsING RATES.

situations, Wants. Rents. and other
small advertisements. One Cent a Word
each insertion. Five Cents Word for
q fun week.
Display Advertisements. per incn' one
tnserticn, 1920; each subsequent inser-
ton. 40 cents: one week. $s.2o; one
month, SO: one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

the great and wealthy surgeon. who
had left his bed before six o'clock that
morning to come and see this poor,
friendless man from the Wilds OF the
West. The patient is a hale man to-
day, and in his part Of the world they
regard st. Thomas's Hospital as a tenn
pie Of miracles far more awe-inspiring
than any holy well.-St. James Ca
zette. e..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

We still feed the world, and shall I'M
til election, but imports Of wheat from
the Canadian Northwest are said to
be Inevitable. American hard wheat is
Of such poor quality that this is need
ed to tone up the quality Of the flour.
One important feature of this remark
able development in our agricultural
history is the demand of the Minneso-
ia nillers for new drawback law, one
permitting them easily to secure the
rebate for the duty which they pay
for the foreign grain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

to court with each other on Sunday;
neither do We allow our single men and
women to walk arm in arm in the
streets together at any time. nor do we
allow them TO stand in the streets to-
gether chatting" Another resolution
forbade girl choristers wearing bows on
their bonnets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN TIE
CITY, Y CENTS A WEEK. 80 CENTS A
MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

A new society organized at Bedford,
Indiana, known as the Iron Hand of
the World, " will fit out a private car
and make tour of the United States
to enroll membership with view of
petitioning the legislature in each state
to enact a law prescribing the death
penalty for criminal or attempted Grim
mai assault.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
For state Senators.
Dists.

S-Eli Whitney, Of New Haven.
-Minotte Z. SCinatfield, of New Haven
10--John Whitaker, of New Haven.
IL Edward j. Maroney, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

Miss Tessie Morgan, bright young
woman Of Centerville, Indiana, is caus-
ing the town board no end of annoy
ance. The members of the body named
have refused to hire lamp lighters, al
leging that no money is available for
such purpose. The women of the
town held an informal indignation
meeting regarding the matter, with
the result that Miss Morgan is light
ing such lamps as are necessary. The
women think that this will shame the
board into finding a way out of the
difficulty. .=.- r..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
Social
Sale of
Autumn
Suits.

Brooks & Co. offer a number of fine
sample Suits at reduced prices. The
suits are all of this seasons production
and embrace all the new ideas of the
season. It is our policy to keep this
line of our stock moving" hence these
prices.
10 SUITS made of cheviot, and man
nish notwithstanding weight-all
mixtures, long coat effects, finely tall
ooTsd, satin lined, Regularly worth
$1,000 to $500.
Now $500 to $500
20 SUITS made Of fine black broad
cloth, extra fine cheviot, etc. Blouse
and coat effects, collarless coats. Beau
tSindduily tailored and satin lined. Worth
$4,000 to $500.
Now $4,000 to $1,000
so RAIECOATS, made in latest styles,
from the newest waterproof cloth
from $1,000 to 1850
Prices include the new Gloria silk
20 COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, finely
tailored, strapped and plain seams, sat-
IN lined. Worth $500, $1,000 and $25. 90
Now $1,000, $1,000, $500
TOURIST COATS, made of the finest
imported Scotch tweeds, finely made in
variety of lengths,
Now $1,000 to $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

For Representatives,
John @. Tilson and Frederick L. Lehr,
Of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

Under new rule women inspectors
visit the public schools of London and
inspect the pupils. Those that are not
clean are sent home. But already it
has been found that some Of the chill
dren smear themselves with mud be-
fore entering school in hope that an in
spector will pay a visit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

The Bethel Primitive Chapel in Burn
ley, England, recently held it's anniver-
sary On that occasion a souvenir
handbook, which contained copies of all
records, was issued. A minute passed
in 1884 read: THAT we do not allow
young men and women of our society
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

Young America sometimes starts in
pretty young. Al Nyack, New York,
boy two and half years old has muir
dered his sister, one month old, be-
cause he was Jealous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

For Judge Of Probate,
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

For Representatives in Congress-
Dists.
1-E. Stevens Henry, of Vernon.
nehemiah d. sperry, Of New Haven.
s-Frank B. Brandegee. Of New London
4Ebenezer j. Hill, OF Norwalk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
issued Thursdays. One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Presldent

For President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
OF New York.
For Vice President,
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS,
OF Indiana.