davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
BRElACH on ITTTE PEAcE

Patrick McKiernan and William
Skinner were locked up at the Howard
avenue police station yesterday morn
ing charged with breach of the peace.
. 1t is said that the men got into
trouble over money matters and came
ito blows.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
Big Bill Coming.

Next week at Polls is to be a banner
one for the excellent talent to be pre-
sented to the patrons. The top-line
will have Dan McAvoy and five Fifth
avenue girls. Pretty and clever dane
ers will make up this troupe.
The special feature is to be the En-
pire City Quartette of singers and COM
edians. This is to be their last appear
Iance in vaudeville. They have just
signed contract for three years with
Klaw & Erlanger to support Mcintyre
and Heath in a big production to be
called THE Ham Tree" which Will
soon be launched by the syndicate. The
personnel Of the quartette is Henry 1.
Cooper, the Hebrew comedian, who be-
sides his talents as a fun-maker has a
remarkably high tenor voice. He is
also writer of many popular songs
that are hits. The second tenor is
Harry + Tally, soIoist of ability; the
baritone is Irving M. Cooper, and the
basso is Harry d. Mayo. who has one
4of the richest and deepest of profundo
voices. Their selections are all excel
lent.
i Others will be the Carl Dammon
troupe of wonders; Marion Carson, So
prano balladist; o'Rourke and Bur-
Hnette trio of singers and dancers; Lutz
brothers and w. ]. Kurtis with his ca
nine wonders. The electrograph will
close the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
HON. JACOB RMS SPEAKS.

Delivers Fine Lecture in College Street
Hall.
Hon. Jacob A. Riis Of New York city
spoke In the public lecture court at s
O'Clock last evening in College street
hall. He delivered his famous lecture
1.-THE Battle With the Sums
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure
and use that old and well tried remedy.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and Is the best remedy for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28

ITALIAN DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Attorney Samuel "A. York last even
aag addressed a large gathering Of Ital-
IA democrats in Washington hall,
brand avenue. Several other candi-
ates were included in the list of speak
irs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral Of Mr.. AIonxo brooks,

The funeral of Mrs. Alonzo Brooks
will be held Saturday afternoon at her
late residence it Brookdale..
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

"Our perfect system of selling Drugs by telephone and delivering goods Dy a quick messenger on a bicycle is com ing into great favor with everyone who has. telephone. All you have to do, is to ring up Main 93. and talk over what you want. We will hurry out our messenger boy at once with the goods. You can shop just as well by telephone. All prescriptions and drugs delivered FREE.
 Remember you get what you ask for
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

addition to other characteristics, some of wEiCh are rather old-fashioned. they are likely to hold that getting ones name in the papers in connec- ton with smart functions is no more a proOf'of gentility than q new way of being dull is evidence of original thought. Yet when a-hostess Goes give out their names. they do not bear nal ice. As Cardinal Newman remarked. Q gentleman is always too indolent fer that.
 Such, then, are the hallmarks Of gentlefoik. Tn the disappearance of old families abroad, these things must there be diminishing. IH the appear ance of cid :2milies here locally they must be increasing. The logic of that admitted, it follows that in the passing of European gentiIity is the chance for American push.-Edgar Sal;us, il June Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
THE GOLD BOOK.

Genealogically, gentleman must, of course, be third in descent and, locally, he must have inherited a million. If he has inherited ten million, then his descent be hanged, Though his moth CT were a cook and his father a crook, he is tt. Elsewhere, the severity of these requirements are tempered. In Germany and Austria, you need not have a penny, but you must have quar- terings. Without the latter Croesus himself could not get in. He would not be regarded as born" The Eau bourg. also, is less severe than we are. The Faubourg does not object to money ard has a penchant fer race, but it particularly likes dullness. It is very gentlemanly there to be heavy on hand. London is more like New York. London admires trees, but pre- fers estates.
 So much. then, for genealogy. As you see, the test is lacking. So it is with jurisprudence Legally, a gentle man is one who has studied the laws of the realm and does no manual labor. That is concise, but not convincing Theory is better. Theoretically, a gen. tleman is one who displays courage and courtesy. Add simplicity to that and you come near getting a decent definition. The more simplicity you add, the nearer you come. The tzar of all the Russias may wear-and probably does-when he has to, the closed and imperial crown of state with as little arrogance as a plain wo- man wears an unbecoming iiat. But affectation of any kind, though often endearing and always amusing, is nev- CT we'll bred. Here endeth the first les son.
 The second concerns the lady. A lady is the gentlemans' perfect coni- plement. Or rather, was. In sedater days, a lady was careful to do nothing important. That was the occupation of the grande dame. In society, as constituted today, there are women in plenty that are grandes danes and more yet that are damn grand. There is progress.
 Mere males are less advanced. Tn
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
THE WESTERN FEDERATION
The Second Day of the Convention at
 Denver.

Denver May 24-The Western Fed eration of Miners began the second days session today with the consider ation of the report of the committee on credentials. The only contest be- fore the convention was over the dele gation from Butte, and it was settled with the seating of the delegation fav- ored by the report. This was a contest of the Rockefeller interests and a vic tory over the contending delegation said to be employed on the Heinze properties.
 one of the most important acts of the convention thus far was the seat ing of delegates sent by United Mine Workers of America and the American Federation of labor. This action was significant in that it is the first official recognition of the two organizations ever given by the Western Federation Og Miners since its withdrawal from the American Federation of Labor.
 Some have the temerity to claim
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

that it will have the effect of causing complete adhesion of the two great bodies in the near future.
 Acting President J. C. Williams, of California, read the report, which con- sisted mainly of a recital of strike conditions in Colorado. The secretary's s report showed that more unions have been organized during the past twelve months than ever before in the same period of time, and that the financial condition of the organization was ex- cellent. This is in spite of the great drain upon the exchequer by reason of the bitter fight now being waged in Colorado. Within the organization there are now 25O locals and thousands of members.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
SAFE ROBBERS AT WORK.
Did Neat Bit of Thieving at Fall
 River.

Fall River. May 24.-When the em- ployes of Cobb, Gates & Yerxa opened the main store of the firm in this city this morning they, found the outer door of the big safe open and money kept In the outer compartment, repre- sentinG only a part of one days sales. missing. A hole had been drilled and probably nitro-g -glycerine inserted inside the door, and the charge had destroyed the lock, while doing no other damage to the surroundings. The firms valu- ables were in the Inside compartment but the burglars made no attempt to force that open. It was a neat job and no clue to the perpetrators was left be- hind
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
THE DOMINICAN ROUBLE.
4 Reminder that the Revolution Is
 Still Going on.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, May 24.-Gen- eral Epifiano Rodriguez at the head of foo Dominican government troops, has occupied Da J2bon without encounter ing any resistance on the part of the revolutionists and is awaiting instruc- tiOns from his government in regard to the movements of the Dominican cruiser, Presidente.
 General RodriegueZ without oonjuEc- tion with the Presidente, will attack Monte Criste, where the revOlutionists have concentrated their forces. The lat ter are commanded by General De- mario Rodriguez.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
Mans Main MaIadieS Mastered

Many persons are handicapped by some obstinate disease which utterly units them for the duties and pleasures of life Gradually the grow worse and ultimately become disabled. Why not attend to your self? Why not have your case treated by an expert who understands your ailmen ome and without charge talk your scas e over. DIR. IIBBAT.D, Hibbard building, 2G-2S 2. End Ave. Hours: l0-12 1-3. 6-7.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
COIN, THE MALTESE
 GRAIN

The smallest coin in the world hay ing a genuine circulation is probably the Maltese grain q tiny fragment of bronze about as big and round as the top of a slate pencil, and wcrJh only one-twentieth Of a penny-La- hore Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
MRS. TEVlS' ILLNESS.

Denver, May PA cablegram from London announcing the serious illness there of Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevis, widow of Hugh Tevis. of San Fran cisco, who died in Japan, while on hi9 honeymoon, has been received in this city. Mrs. Tevis' father started for England today to be at his daughters bedside
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
TRIUMPH INDICATOR
az zzfRz1

The steam engine indicator is instrument for rec lence than any other Some of the leading by the indicator arrangement the.valv
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

!. Two sets of people: people who like SchilIing's Best and people who like to be hum bugged.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, May 24.-Forecast: Ari- zona. fair in south. showers in the north portion Wednesday. Thursday fair and warmer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-18

the cffense of mature man who aban-
dons wife and family TO lead astray a
young and inexperienced girl who
looked up to him as her spiritual guide,
and why they should consider such a
man more sinned against than sin.
ming"
Philosophers have often struggled
with such problems, for the phenome-
non is as old as history, and many in
genious theories have been evolved,
but, after all, is not the explanation
simple? Is not the uncharitableness
of women toward their fallen sisters
merely one phase of their general hos
tility toward each ether? Almost every
woman regards almost every other wo-
man as potential enemy. An eigh-
teenth-century theologian said that the
sight of hell would be most entertain
ing to the saints in heaven. That is
about the way in which the misfor-
times, and particularly the sins, of one
woman affect another
If mans inhumanity to man" has
made countless thousands MOURN
woman's cruelty to woman has made
countless thousands suffer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-18
WOMAN IN STREET CARS.
Disagreeable Man Makes Remarks
About Her Shorts ahtedness.

I'D like to know why il is that A
woman can't see an empty seat on an
open car when IT'S staring her in the
face said a disagreeable MAJ.
srumpier than usual under the influ.
ence of the heat. I've had to ride
all over town on surface cars a good
deal this summer, and I've seen cars
delayed time and again by the APP
parent stupidity of women who
couldn't find a seat.
of course, woman can't trave,
along the footboard like a man: hu,
why, after she has taken plenty of
time 10 survey a car which is only
half filled, will she insist on climbing
into row where she either has tt,
stand up until some perspiring man
gives up his seat to her, or else
squeeze in where she has to sit on the
edge?
You can't expect a conductor to
be continually acting as usher, but
unless he does, most women seem to
lose their heads. I'm not one that
always cracks up the superiority OF
my own sex, but in cars the average
man shows sense and the woman
doesn't.
THE man will have his seat picked
out before the car stops. He has ne
trouble in picking out the empty
spaces in the car. But nine out q
ten women go all to pieces the minute
the car stops. After woman has
done a few laps alongside the cal
looking for an empty seat. it's dollars
to doughnuts that she will pick a full
one and pass right by one that's go,
some room in 1t.
Seems to me that the street cal
companies would confer a great ben
eft on their male passengers If they't
employ men TO act as ushers for the
women on open cars in the summer
or else put up movable signs ovel
empty seats. Then we'd all he happy
and l wouldn't mind the fact that
can't own an automobile"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-18
SPOILED HIS STORY.

Sir" says the dignitied stranger,
walking into the Office of the chief OF
police of Chicago during convention
week, Il have a complaint to register
against your men,"
what is it?" politely asks the
CHEZ.
They are too officious. Before
coming here | had heard a great deal
about the dangers of life in this city,
but whenever two footpads try to
hold me Tp an officer steps from the
shadows and arrests them. When a
pickpocket gets his hand on my
watch an officer nabs him; when a
restaurant man overcharges me, or q
cabman tries to skin me, an officer Is
on the scene and readily adjusts mat
ters. And so it goes"
"Well, certainly can't see wherG
you have any complaint" said thC
chief.
Cant? Why, how the dickens an
going to put any tinge of interest
and excitement in the story of my
visit to Chicago if this thing keeps
up?"-Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-18

10 construct a network Of railways
covering his empire. He employed for
this purpose an Austrian engineer, who
had laid out on paper 1000 miles OF
railway for Turkey. Fifty-nine miles
were actually built in pursuance OF
this plan, from Haidar Pasha to Ismid,
but this line was subsequently sold to
the German syndicate, which obtained
a concession TO extend it to Angora, a
distance of $40 miles, and afterward OBJ
tanned permission to build a branch
road from Eskisheber, a distance of
1875 miles from the Bosporus, to Ko-
lia in the southeast.
Having become thus strong, the
Germans made no secret Of the fact
that their railway was to be an in
ternational overland route from Ber-
lin to India. The attitude of Germany
during the American, the Cretan, the
Greek and the Macedonian troubles
was one of the principal means of Sc
curing these valuable franchises from
the Sublime Porte. This was politics.
Added to that was business sagacity
and shrewdness.
The same opportunity was open to
England more than thirty years ago,
but she failed to grasp it. At that
time select committee of the Eng
lish house CT commons looked into a
proposition which was submitted by a
party of British financiers. This
project was the proposed construction
ola railway in Asia Minor to run from
Alexandretta via Aleppo to Kowit on
the Persian gulf, {. point to which the
powers now object being made part of
the present system, but to which
there was no objection then. The ex-
perts who examined the question re-
ported that such a railroad would yield
profits large enough to make it pay
ing investment, inasmuch as it would
be a quicker route to India. Such a
vast undertaking as this, however, it
was decided, could not be carried on
in those days by private means, and
the government was not then disposed
to become interested in the project,
and so the matter was allowed to drop
and England is playing second fiddle
to Germany in an enterprise, which al
though nominally frowned upon by the
British government, is considered too
good by individual British capitalists to
keep out of.
Soon after the Germans obtained
the concession from Eskiheber to An
CORA, a branch to the south from Kuta
to Konia was undertaken, and then the
convention containing the forty-six
articles was signed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-18
PAPER NAPKINS CHEAP.
Large Proportion of Them Made in
This Country.

Up to within ten years all of the
nually consumed in the United
States were imported from Japan or
China, but now a large proportion
of them are made here. This pro-
portion is constantly increasing, and
now American paper napkins are eX-
this country are printed with designs
ported to Europe.
Some of the napkins produced in
Japanese in character but the great
bulk are original in every way. They
include napkins printed with various
flowers, which are reproduced with
fidelity to nature, both in drawing
and in color, and which are also in
many cases arranged with most ar
tistic effect upon the paper.
And then there are napkins with
reproductions in color of playing
cards, and others with the flags of
various nations. And then there are
napkins upon which are printed yacht
flags and napkins printed with music.
and napkins printed with other de-
signs
There are still other napkins that
are plain white, without ornamental
ton, and then there are napkins
printed with some simple design in
one or in two colors, and there are
napkins with border printed with a
pattern in gold or in silver, and gold
and silver are used also on some of
the napkins printed in colors to en-
nance the decorative effect.
These napkins are, in short, pro-
duced in scores of styles, many of
which are artistic. In fact, to any
body who had never seen one, the
sample book of an American manr-
facturer of paper napkins would be a
surprise.
Some American napkins are sold
for less than any imported, while
some of the finest cost more. There
/ is, for example, an American napkin
of tissue paper and printed with two
colors that is sold at wholesale for
80 cents per 1000. This napkin is
printed from continuous rolls of pa
per on presses similar in operation
to the fast presses on which Ameri-
can newspapers are printed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-18
WoMAN's CRUELTY TO WOMAN.

The minister of South River, n. J.,
who ran away with a girl of his con-
gregation and then deserted her has
been forgiven by his wife, and the I'M
fortunate girl has been cut and scorned
by the other women of the church.
There is said TO be strong feeling in
favor of the pastor among the feminine
part of the congregation, going to the
extent Of a willingness TO see him rein
stated. But the women who display
this spirit Of sweet charity" would In
sist upon having another choir-singer.
When Adam answered the first in
dictment in history with the plea, THE
woman gave me of the tree and did
eat" he did not help his reputation
among the men who came after him.
But there has always been tendency
among women to accept such plea
with enthusiasm. Why is it?
Is it that each sex knows its own
evil possibilities, and so gives the ben
eft of the doubt 10 the other? That
might be a sufficient explanation in
some cases, but it hardly answers the
question why women should condone
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-18
The Right to Build a Dovecot.

The Hour Glass-It is not uni,
versally known that the right of erect,
ing a dovecot was a privilege only to
be enjoyed in England by the lords of
the manor, and the law was vigorously
enforced on this point. But in Scot
land, according to a statute still held
in observance, nobody has a right to
build a cot in either town or country
unless he is the owner of land yield.
ing about $50 imperial bushels of
produce per annum, and this property
must be situated within at least two
miles of the dovecot, or pigeon house
A further enactment also states that
on the above named conditions only
one cot shall be built. A distinguish
ed authority ON husbandry estimated
that in 1923 there were $4,000 dovecots
in England, and that allowing 500
pairs to each house the damage
wrought by birds in devouring corn
would work out at no less than $780,
100000 bushels, that is, an allowance
of four bushels yearly to each pair
Any one who destroyed the cot was
guilty of theft and is so held at the
present time in Scotland (the act was
passed in 1870, while third offence
or dovecot breaking was capital pun
ishment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-18
One of CIapp's Stories.

when | was down at Petersburg,
of Duluth men on board the yacht
Vidette, which was making tour OF
inspection of sites for the proposed
naval training station, they showed
me some of the most beautiful views
that | have ever seen. | admired
them very much but in the middle of
my praise of the scenery. one of the
members of the party suddenly put
his hand up in front of my face and
waved it back and forth.
lean you see that?' he asked
81 couldn't imagine very well how
| could help seeing it and l said SO
and then they told me why | had
been asked the question. 1t seems
that some time before Henry Waiter
son, the Louisville editor, had gone
over the same ground and while the
men of the party were showing him
the views he expressed his admira,
ton in no guarded terms-in fact, he
appreciated the scenery almost as
well as did.
''But when they got back to town
there was a telegram for the colonel
and then it was that the party dis
covered that he was stone blind in
one eye and couldn't see three feet
with the other. All of his admiration
for their wonderful scenery had been
only politeness. Duluth News-Trib-
une.