davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01

the cottagers and even the palaces of the palaeers are to let, and that the only guarantees exacted from those who would occupy what 'Mr. Dooley"
 describes as the gorgeous abodes of luxury and alimony'' are of'a financial character. But, really, is not this the only tangible basis of what arrogates to itself the title of society in Newport?
 There are large number of persons as well born, as well hammered, and as well educated as the members of this exclusive circle who managed to spend their summers in the most delightful of American coast resorts without trou- bling themselves in the least about the performances of these latter. These sensible persons are of the mind of By
 ron-4
 There is Society" where none in- trudes.
 By the deep sea, and music in it's roar.
 The late Colonel Waring was one of these, and, when a Newport correspon- dent of this journal wrote to it that the
 smart set'' of Newport devoted them selves to pleasure regardless of ex- pense, promptly filed a protest that they really devoted themselves to ex- pense regardless of pleasure. And to the onlooker it does seem that the con ditions of admission to the pleasures of the smart set, like the conditions of the hiring of one of their abodes, is merely pecuniary and ought to be settled by the amount of the initiation fee. The. social exchanges of Newport are said to
 be regulated upon the strictest princi pies of reciprocity, except in the case of a donkey or monkey occasionally in trodueed to enliven a dinner party or of biped able and willing to behave ais sich." What sense is there in pre- tending that pure piutocracy Is any thing else, or that there is any stand ard applicable other than that fur |nished by the ratings of the conner |cial agencies To be sure, the capacity as well as the willingness and the pe- cuniary ability to entertain ought to count for something. Not from all so-
 cial eligibIes can such strokes of social
 genius as the evocation of the donkey
 or the monkey be expected to emanate;'
 but proof of a reasonable degree of skill in hospitality may properly be ex- acted, as well as a certified statement of an egregious balance at the. bank The late Clarence King made q whim- sical suggestion about an income tax, to the effect that every possessor of an income beyond a moderate and fixed amount should be summoned before a
 board of examiners and required to
 show affirmatively that he knew how
 to spend so much money, the excess be-
 ing confiscated in case of his failure.
 The forty Immortals of Newport may
 fulfill useful function in constituting
 themselves such a board, But the won
 der will remain why any human being
 should take lo heart his. or even her,
 failure to qualify as a member of New
 port Society. ."-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
wAGnN BREsAKs .TA ,l yN x {

Yesterday. morning, while on the way in wagon with several friends to go fishing, Fred Osborne, young man nineteen years old, employed at the wire mill, fell out of the wagon, the wheels passing over his jaw and frac- turing 1t ina serious manner.
 Mir Osborne was taken to the New Haven hospital at once, where it was said last night that he was resting comfortably, but would be laid up for several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
RA1pEp p1soRpERLY HOUSE..

Early yesterday morning Sergeant Crocker and number of officers from the central station raided the house of Hannah L. Hotchkiss at TT Congress avenue. They arrested the Hotchkiss woman upon the charge of keeping a disorderly house, and Carrie F.. Smith and Mabel Crockett upon the charge of residing in a disorderly house. The three will be tried. in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
FELL FROM CAR

3 Last night at 10;3O Samuel Swanson. of 40 Ashnnun street fell from car at the corner of Chapel and Temple streets and sustained a slight scalp wound. He was taken to the Grace hos pital by the police ambulance, where his wound was dressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
SEVERELY BURNED.
Kerosene and Candle Chemical En-
 zine Attended.

kerosene ana a CdIuIe-CneInlcdl Ell
 zine Attended.
 Last night about s:So o'clock, Mrs. K Harrison. who lives at 15 Palmer street, was cleaning a closet in the at tempt to free 1t of water bugs, and to do so she used liberal supply of kerosene oil.
 Mrs. Harrison also had a lighted can- dle in her hand, which ignited the oil and also her clothes. Her hand was severely burned, and there were several superficial burns about the face.
 Chemical No. 1 answered to a still alarm and the fire which had started in the closet was quickly put out, with little or no damage. Mrs. Har- rison was taken to the New Haven hos pital, where 1t was reported late last night that although very serious, the burns were not dangerous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
CAUGHT PLAYING CARDS.
Dixwell Avenue Police Round U

Dixwell Avenue Police Round up
 Gamesters in a Barber Shop.
 Segeant Bowers and a squad of six Dixwell avenue police raided an alleg- ed crap run in conjunction with a barber shop at 52 Dixwell avenue by Samuel Harris The officers arrested Harris, Alonzo Sanderson George were charged with gaming and Harris Banks and John Farrell. The four men were charged with gaming and Harris with second charge of keeping a gam ing house. They will all have a hear ing in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
BRoKH BOTH ARMS.

William Carroll of Derby fell while riding a bicycle yesterday in Derby, and both of his arms were fraetured. Dr. Kennedy was called and he order- ed the man removed to the New Ha- ven hospital. MT. Carroll is forty-six years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
} SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Election of Officers and Representatives s@ to National Assembly.

-- ' to Natl0naI AssenlbIy.
 Business of much importance for all Spanish war veterans in the state of Connecticut was transacted at the an nual assembly of delegates of the Con- necticut department, United States Spanish war veterans, in the Elm street armory, at Hartford Saturday.
 The gathering was called to order by Colonel Edward schulze, department commander, at 9:35, in the officers room. Adjutant Cyrus R. Wheeler of Hartford chronicled the proceedings.
 Officers were elected as follows:
 Conlmander-Fr Frederick l.. AyerflI of New Haven.
 Senior vice commander-Fred j.. Breckbill of Bridgeport,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
FELL FROM MOTOR.

A. H. Griffiiths of 525 Grand avenue was riding a motor cycle near the Grand avenue power house yesterday, when he fell in some manner and was quite badly hurt. He was taken to his home, where his bruises were dressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
TROLLEY HIT TEAM.

Thomas Hickey, who, works for his brother, borrowed the latter's team yesterday, and while driving it, collid- ed with a trolley car No one was hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
HAD HUSBAND ARRESTED.

Mrs. Lemuel W. Bingham, wife of ex- Police Officer Bingham, had her hus-s band arrested last evening on charge of breach of the peace. She met him on the street and some trouble ensued.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
Mr.. Woodcock's Paintings.

Hart L. Woodcock of this city had
an exhibition of his oil and water color
paintings in Bangor last week. The
Daily News said of them:
They include all sorts of studies. He
has two or three admirable 'stilP' pic
lures, fruit, ETC.; and a number of land
Scapes, summer and winter. But his
strongest studies are those of the sea.
They are tremendous in their force and
remarkable in truth of outline and de-
tail. One can almost sniff the salt in
the air and hear the tapping of little
waves at sunset or the thunder of the
surf in storm. These were made, part
of them, on Matinicus island and along
the coast of Maine. But the majority
are from Nassau, n. P, where Mr..
Woodcock spent last winter. The high
color in this latitude gave the artist a
wonderful chance to prove his talent,
and prove it he did.
The strongest of all the pictures,
however, in action and power and care
of detail, is that of an Atlantic liner in
storm. The cumbersome black body
of the great ship is half blurred in fly
ing spray and from smoke which belches
from her towering funnel. Great
green rollers surge up against her, and
the instance that the picture represents.
comber has almost succeeded in get
ting over her bows and the drift is fly:
ing over the bridge and upper works.
Another beautiful piece of work is a
copy of Colts Venetian Dawn, which
Mr.. Woodcock made when he was last
abroad
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
ho Kind You Have Always Bought
s -: u: 81 &MzZz1.<

Half the ills that man is heir to come from
indigestion. BurdOck Blood Bitters strength.
ems and tones the stomach; makes indiges-
ti0ns impossible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01

Signs Of Polluted Blood.

There is nothing so repulsive looking and disgusting a an old sore.
You worry over it till the brain grows weary and work with it until the
patieuceis exhausted, and the very sightof the old fostering, shkly looking
place makes you irritable, Respondent and desperate.
chronic soreis the very best evidence that your blood is in an unhealthy
and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down under
she effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicines, like
mercury or potash, will sometimes 50 polute and vitate the blood and inn
pair the general system that the merest scratch or brise resultsin obstinate
non-heaiug sores Of the most offensive character.
Often an inhcutedt faint breaks out in fightul eating sores upon the limbs
or face in old age or middclf Whenever a sore refuses TO heal the blood
is always at fault and, while autsepuc washes, salves, soaps and powders
can do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will
never heal permanently till the blood itself has been purified and the deadly
gemsan d posons DESTROYED, and with S. s. thiscan be accomplshed-he
polluted blood is purified and invgoaed, and when
@S S rich pure blood Isl gauc circulating freely throughout
~ the body the flesh around the old sore begins 10 take
NpOI)J on a natural color the discharge Of matter ceases
and the place heals over.
S. s.. $. is both a blood purifier and tonic that puts your blood in order
and at the same time tones up the system and builds up the general health.
II you have a chronic sore write us. No charge for medical advice.
TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01
HENS
NOTED
CIYILIZERS
For Her Size She Is
a Great Pro-
Queer
A Trust May Be Formed to
Drive Eggs up to
$1,00 a Dozen

A correspondent at Panama says
shat eggs in that city are worth ten
scents apiece and are sometimes diff
cult to obtain at that price. Eggs
have been four or FIVE cents each In
Boston this winter, and not much less
in New York. Even in western cities
"a fresh egg costs three cents. Il Is
argued that at FIVE cents the food
value Of an egg Is at least equal to
shat of FIVE cents worth of steak or
chops, leaving out the question of
waste. It sees that the hen has not
been fully appreciated. Professors of
the dismal science" OF political econ
aomy have been so lofty in their views
that they do the hen far less than
Justice as a prominent force in the
progress and enlightenment of the
world. In the winning OF the West
ahe pin money Of the pioneer mothers
came chiefly from eggs, and fried
chicken was the piece de resistance
of the festal board when the hardy
frontiersman kept advancing with a
rife In one hand and a hoe in the
other. As a higher-at least more
elaborate-social development is
reached, the egg goes up in money
value, and enters into the menu In
such myriad forms that the student
of civilization is compelled to ad.
init that the hen can lay a claim to
manifest destiny along with other
bipeds, some Of which tramps, for in.
stance), can not be depended on to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01
HEALTH.

| MI this cup to n made up
OF loveliness alone,
A woman, OF her gentle sex
The seeming paragon;
To whom the better elements
And kindly stars have given
A form SO fair that, like the air
It's less OF earth than heaven.
Her every tone is music's own.
Like those OF morning birds,
And something more than melody
Dwolls ever In her words:
The coinage OF her heart are they.
And from her lips each flows
As one may see the ~burdened bee
Forth issue from the rose
Affections are rs thoughts to her.
The measures of her hours;
Her feelings have the f~ragrancy.
The freshness of young flowers:
And lovely passions. changing Oft.
SO al her she appears
The Image OF themselves by turns
The idol OF past years,
OF her bright face one glance viii
trace
A picture on the brain,
And of her voice in echoing hearts
A sound must long remain;
But memory, such as mine Of her
SO very much endears,
When death is night my latest sigl
win not be Hfe's, but hers.
mn this cup to one made up
or lo~yeliness alone,
woman, OF her gentle sex
The seeming paragon;
Her health, and would on earth there
stood
Some more OF such a frame,
That life might be all poetry,
And WEAKNESS a name.
Edward c. Pinkney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01
MAKERS OF THE

game Of all kinds, in an interview
with reference to the elk on the Coast
Range, takes exception to an article
sent out from Grants Pass, of March
10, in which the following language
is used, after telling of a band of 30
elk; This is probably the only herd
Of elk Of any consequence in Oregon"
Mr. Sears says: The corresponds
ent is very much mistaken, for he has
seen himself, on several occasions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01

produce anything worth even a penny
while the earth performs a daily reyo.
luton.
In Missouri the other day a basket
OF eggs sold for as much money as
was realized from two bales of hay. IL
is true that some baskets are larger
than others, but II the basket of eggs
referred to was even as capacious as
that in which Falstaf was slowed
away the ratio is a striking one. This
state is credited with So, 0O0, 900 dozen
eggs a year, an egg per capita Of over
twenty dozens. Missouri's annual
poultry output is SO, 200, OOO, equal to
one-seventh of the corn crop, three.
fourths Of the wheat crop, nearly half
the hay crop and more than the value
Of all the other crops combined.
Horses and mules sell for less each
year than the eggs and poultry For
It's size, the hen has no peer as a
producer OF wealth, and wealth Of a
variety infinitely preferable to iDgots
Of gold, as far as the ordinary neces.
stiles Of mankind are concerned. The
citizen whose fad is hens builds more
wisely than he knows.
Since eggs have risen in value, and
are also subject to the doubtful bles-
sing of cold storage, why not W
~, 900 hens and taken a short cut to
o%pulence? Right there the hen draws
the line. II is refractory on the sub
ject of trusts. Eggs may be cornered,
but not the hen. Il Is partial to q
community of reasonable size. It
likes an old.fashioned farm. where
there is room to skirmish for a liv.
ing, with its pretty progney scamper.
ing through the gress. No sky-scrap-
ers or huge rows of prison coops for
the hen. II goes out Of business II
extensively systemized, as a
commercial proposition. As
a consequence no hen syndicate has
been formed, with the usual capital.
Of 800, 900 1000. Promoters
have been unable to subdue the hen
to their purposes. And yet the hen
one Of the golden eggs Of com
merce and is a big fact in modern
existence. Il is worth scientific in.
yestigation and a reasonable degree OF
intelligent attention. But don't try
% govern the hen too much, or or
it in big egg factories seven
stories high. In that case the stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01
DEPLORE
HANNA'S
DEATH
The LOngshOremen Of Ohio
Adopt Resolutions

From the Cleveland, o., Leader)
Delegates to the longshoremen'.
convention held busy sessions all day
yesterday, and made great progress on
the wage scale, which they expect tC
present to the dock managers asso
citation next Monday. This morning II
is expected the scales of different
branches will be submitted to the gen.
eral conference for approval. Resolu.
lions on the death of the late Senator
Hanna were adopted by the delegates
yesterday afternoon.
Secretary Treasurer II. c. Barter
said last evening:
I'VE have been making great pro.
gress in framing the wage agreement.
and are far ahead of last year, and all
other years, for that matter, in the
work. We will be ready to meet the
dock managers next Monday"
The following are the resolutions on
the death of Mr.. Hanna:
Whereas, In the providence Of
God, Marcus Alonzo Hanna has been
summoned from this life to the life
beyond, therefore, be it
Resolved, BY this convention Of the
International Longshoremen, Marine
and Transport Workers association,
that in his death the United States
has lost a devoted, loyal, talented and
]serviceable citizen.
Resolved, That in the death Of
Marcus Alonzo Hanna, the industrial
world has been deprived Of one of its
most distinguished, wise and progress.
sive leaders.
Resolved, That in the death of
Marcus Alonzo Hanna organized Ia
Dor has suffered a very great loss, a
true and valiant champion, generous
in thought, word and deed, honest in
all his dealings with the toilers, un.
in his friendship, untiring in
efforts to make the world better
.niexible in his determination to do
right, and have all mankind do unto
others as they would that others
should do to them his manhood chal.
longing the admiration OF the civilized
world; and be IL further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
the late Marcus Alonzo Hanna; also
A copy to the public press"
A committee composed Of J. Bow.
Ter, T. w. Munser, j. f. McNutt, T.
A. j. Chlopek, d. j.. Keefe,
president, and IL c. Barter, secretary.
prepared the resolutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01

out west of Dallas and in the siletz
basin, many bands Of elk that are in
fine fourlshing condition, having seer
on n occasion 10 or - head of fine
calves in one herd"
Mr.. Sears says that the only law
necessary to make elk plentiful is a
law prohibiting the sale Of the flesh,
hides and teeth. With a law like this
in a very short time elk will be as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01

holders will finally have to charge
up the plant to profit and loss, and
chase the grasshoppers themselves
as a means Of subsistence.-st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01

Japan turned back the American
officer who had sought the outposts,
IT'S not that we object to your
seeing all there is to be seen" was
explained to him, but the love Of
Japan for Americans will not permit
one of them to be exposed to danger
Right-about-face. Git"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01
EIk SAID % ee PIentIfuL.

Manifold Sears, OF Dallas, Polk
county, an ex-game warden, and a
timber cruiser at present a man wen
acquainted with the mountains and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01

plentiful as before the advent Of the
"skinners."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
EXPERIENCES OF A
"STR|KE.BREAKER"

NO. 2.
CINCINNATI. March over
there and Est your breakfasts.
commanded a yoang fellow IN =
long packing coat Of sashsbls
stuff Ia a hastily ftted up dining
fooH. OF the second floor o. the
aupsfitnsudenta office. We Got
'bteskfsst" Poor coffee sHd ham
aAndzichsa. served on dirty tables
was what they save a. That va
all May bad eaten since the after
noon before Little sleep bad teen
obtained on the train. and kiekins
vsa general when we were ordered
20 report ~ once for work
nown the s,airr ws troaped
uhefe. - the bottom. stood two
clerks A. ~ passed them each
vaa detailed into some gang /
waa detailed - = cooper. and a. a
special favor wHH allowed 90 take
my pardnef with me Our boss
took ua and another Of tho bunch
70 the cooper shop Usually there
wsfe 20 men working there. I aft
efvard learned from strikers. but
Friday the force eomposed the
boss a foreman. a clerk and We
three strike breakers. PIhns
barrels up % clear space for an
other dining room Vas our first
sork Pitching up the heavy lard
barrels Nas no fun. aud az least one
recruit Was happy when the clerk
said Let's rest The barrels
piled. We stood around No one Ap.
pfared 90 care whether We worked
and We we're willing 20 loaf Final
y 10 were put AZ rolling lard
tieroes into the cold storage room.
That was a snap In the storage
room ! found a half dozen compan-
ions plliuK away salted meat This
vas old stock. made before the
strike My dudish friend. who had
objected to my hobo appearance on
the train. Was Ia this gang His
clothes. unprotected by ovefallE
we're amearcd with grease and salt
its hands and face we're gfimy.
The romance was all gone from his
trip. aud be was glad 90 SIT down
on a barrel with me and confess he
was tired
HttON EislNN NOAIH
Our harrcl-rolllng snap had lasted
half hour. when another clerk
came rushing over toward ms
steam BE- golng down. They haven't
enough coal for tho boilers. he cx-
planned 90 our boss
Two Of us we're detailed 10 help
shovel coal The car had been run
up 20 the boiler room windows
and Ne had 20 shovel from the car.
Among the ahovelers W recognized
the painter who had come down
with ms lie said he had been
promised a job as an elevator man
At 81 per. but left him shoveling
coal lost this Job very abruptly.
To the novice Il was tough work
after the first no minutes. / was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

tanning myself on the edge Of the
car VIXEN the engineer poked bis
head from a window and yelled
III there. you damned loafer. take
hold Of that shovel But am
all In. mister BEGAN 90 argue
Get cat Of that car. then. and 80
back wher. you belong" was the
neat command Tell your b0ss
you're no damned good
! meekiy obeyed.
On the uAy To- report the din
nef whistle sounded Upstairs and
down the men we're served In
squsda No one appeared 10 kuoW
where 10 40 or what 20 do There
was no place to wash unless you
hunted through the building Many
sat down 90 the tables without
washing Beef. potatoes. oorned
beef aud cabbage. bread. butter
aud coffee xere served.
Colofed and white men were eat
Ina a. ny table dos nstsira. and the
cts police guarding the plant ate
In relays OF four and five A
Frenchman who said he worked in
a Cincinnati restaurant during the
Elka' reunion helped four girls wait
table.
Barrel making was nv new oceu-
patton In the afternoon. For the
first half hour / watched the per
formanee of one OF cur gang. who
had said he was a cooper He was
set 90 work on machine for
tightening hoope lie claimed 20 be
familiar With such machinery The
hoops on eiKht barrels were smash
I'll In rapid succession before the
boss got tired Of the show. and he
finished the remainder OF the lot
himself The cooper was sweep
ing the floor as We left 10 learn our
new trade on the sixth floor OF
the killing building We we're set to
work making barrels. They were
made Of latha. held together with
wire. a skilled workman makes
Toe a day. My pardner and made
l2 ! took advantage Of being my
own boss and wandered over the
building Some Of the departments
had not a man az work. In none
were there more than five or six.
In the refrigerator plant the Gin
clnnau blacksmith. In company with
four or five Of our companions. we're
pushing and hauling big cakes Of
ice. From what I could learn from
different sources. the plant when
running normally employs about
I f00 men.
There are four big buildings used
Tot the cooper department. beef kill
Ing. cooling, casing and sausage de-
partments. one for a warehouse aud
shipping room, and new building,
not completed. Tor lard refining aud
canning department. There we're
also several smaller buildings. tn
Guiding a boiler and engine house
and n superintendent building.
There was little attempt being