davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18

There wasn't a battle between the
Russians and Japanese In Kensington,
Pennsylvania, the other day, but there
was a double Polish wedding there.
The principals were Wadystauk Kem-
priskiozt (man) and Tronelapa Kyck-
zewoskat (woman) and Gyoriiz Bane-
ickezit (man) and Gnezsix Gorzelsikipo
(wofnarlJ. The bridesmaids were Juna-
tisxi Garymonesk, FouIani Marylkiti,
Mariessti Voulangeskyz and sarattens
Morviliexi.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18

George Lynch, the London newspaper
man, has been trying to learn from
Count Okuma, Count Soyeshima and
other men of distinction in Japan what
kind Of settlement their country will be
likely to stand out for if the Russians
are hustled from Manchuria, and here
ports results to the "Outlook' His re-
port passed the Japanese headquarters
censorship bureau before starting for
New York. The settlement outlined in
1t is a reasonable one, including the res
toration Of Port Arthur to China; the
restoration of the saghalien Archipela-
40 to Japan; the internationalizing of
the Manchurian Railroad; the cession
of the sealing island of Kommandorski
to Japan; perhaps some railway and
mining concessions in China especial
" opposite Formosa) and fishing rights,
and the payment BY Russia Of an ade-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
Silk Suits

Lot No. 2--I5 Suits, made
Of best quality silks, Tafeta
and Foulards, handsomely
tailored and trimmed. Suit
able for fall wear.
Any Suit, 1900
Worth from 1000 to 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
Linen Suits

Lot No. 1--so Suits made
Of Irish linen, plain and
fancy trimmed, also a few
Lawn Dresses, finely made.
Any Suit, 800
Worth 1000 to 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
Linen Suits

Lot No. 2--5o Suits made
in the very latest style, from
best Butchers Linen. Made
in coat, blouse and eton ef-
fects.
Any Suit 1000
Worth s.co to 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18

The chemist Lauden, in Sweden, has
discovered a large and rich deposit of
uranium and is keeping the spot strict
secret, according to the Frankfort News
Of recent date. Moreover, this radio
active substance has been found to ex-
ist IN unusually large quantities IN
many Of the mining districts of Portu-
gal. The Portuguese government has
appoited commission of experts to in
vestigate the report on the extent of
the discovery with the idea of estab-
fishing a radium industry which may
become very profitable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
Rain Coats

Goats Of stylish material,
handsomely tailored, suit
able for every day wear.
Women !, 8 90 to 400
Worth 1900 to 22. 90.
Mems. 1000 to 1900
Worth 1900 to 2s.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18

William Gillette, the inpersonator Of
Sherlock Holmes, confesses to having
hired yacht one certain summer AS
he describes it, the yacht was craft
without rival in, slow progression.
With a few friends he set sail and pro-
ceeded upon a cruise. They kept close
to the shore, and a week or two after
they had left port they were drifting
lazily by a point Of land at the end
Of which sat solitary man fishing. In
few hours the boat had passed the
point and the fisherman was seen to
rouse himself from his contemplation of
his rod. Where We from?' he called
genially. New York, . replied Gillette,
with yachtmans pride. How long?''
SUNDAY, August l." The fisherman re-
turned to his fishing and the yacht kept
on drifting. Some hours later there
came drawing voice over the quiet
water, and it asked, What year?''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18

The millions Of the late Lloyd Tevis,
banker and stock raiser, will establish
the finest aquarium in the world in
san Francisco. DR.. Harry Tevis has
determined to build this monument to
his father, who accumulated his fortune
III san Francisco, and he will spend be-
tween ss,oOo,ooO and 100000 to make it
the most complete and wonderful col
lection Of fish from all over the world.
The aquarium will be built at Golden
Gate park. John Galen Howard, super
9ising artictect Of the University Of
California, is preparing the plans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18

The right Of photographer to sell
pictures Of prominent woman is to
be adjudicated in novel case in Mas
sachusetts. Mrs. Thomas w. Pierce,
the well-known equestrienne of the N.Y.
opia Hunt club, had her photograph
taken by Edward E. Brown of Salem,
who sold the plates. For this the hus-
band gave the photographer hard
beating, he seeking redress by suit for
assault The issue is whether a woman
loses all right to her own photograph
because she happens to be conspicuous
for some achievement, such as horse
womanship. s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
it must be said that the honor for attendance be-
longs TO Columbia
MIR. BRYCE.S WARNINGS.

For Americans the most suggestive opinions
which were brought out at the international Con
sress Of Arts and Sciences are those of Mr.. James
Bryce in regard TO the perncious influences 10
democratic government Much emphasis will be
laid. perhaps. on his recommendation for the dis
franchisemenr OF public officials; but stronger
emphasis ought 10 be given TO what he says about
the greater dangers which threaten political life.
OF course. the philosophy Of governmental stabili
ty is contained in his advice that the public service
ough. TO be kept pure. that the citizens ought TO
maintain conscientious watchfulness over public
business. and that the citizens ought TO do their
whole duty. as individuals in everything which con-
Germs the State and the city. But for the purpose
Of bringing about this condition. his warnings
the dangers which confront a democracy are in
valuable.
He says: The chief danger which seems 10
threaten political life in times is the growing
power Of wealth and the tendency To abuse public
authority and public Office for the sake Of private
gain. This was a gross evil under the despoiism
and oliSarches Of former days. and evil from
which it was hoped that a democratic government
would deliver u.s. II has. however. reappeared un
der new forms and in many countries II threatens
the honest and efficient working both OF the elective
and Of the administrative machinery Of the nation.
The implication here is that under fhe abuses Of
and perhaps from inability to compare the 'isns
Of growing despotism in a democratic form Of
government with the despotlsm Of former times.
there is danger that the evils will iN themselves In
tho modern system. Placing Mr.. Bryces words
against conditions there Is 10 believe that
his warnings we'll founded. His language Is
moderate bu, II Is not less significant.
To students Of history recent tendencies are
clear: they realize fully the meaning Of Mr.. Br:ce's
assertions. To them II is obvious thar the power
Of wealth Is n modern manifestation Of the power
Of nobility: that is when the power OF wealth is
used 70 influence the government. when II usurps
the power "f rhe citizens To them it is obvious
that the abuse Of public authority and that corrup
ton in public office weaken the foundations OF
democratic government. tend to build demo-
cratic despotism by concentrating excessive sutlrcr!
~ in ST STEM and diminish the power OF the voters
n the tendencies were permitted to develop. they
would establish at last a government controlled by
private wealth. a popular government which
would differ from a monarchy only alightiy: m the
latter there would be- instead Of great personal
authority. great system authority.
As Mr.. Bryce eays the people can prevent
restoration Of rhe Objectionable conditions Of former
times. He says thar they must keep the public
service pure and tina: they must maintain watch
fuIness public business If this advice IL fol
lowed the democratic form Of government will real
ize all. or nearly ALL that was hoped when IL won
its early battles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Tpouble n wisconsin.

Lincoln stenens in McClure's-
The story OF the State OF Wisconsin is the story OF
Toilette H. is the head OF the State Not
many Governors that
There trouble in Wisconsin. Bounded the eas,
by Lake Michigan. the north BY Lake Superior. on
the by the Mississippi River. Wisconsin -
yenient beautiful State New England lumber
men stripped OF forest OF IT, and uncove:ng
fat wa;ered by thousand lakes and streams set
poured in from Northwestern Europe and made this
new Northwest ,ipen dairy and counties OF
golden From the beginning Wisconsin has paid.
nor IL there any material depression financial
the Yet there is trouble in Wisconsin
What the matter? I asked a few hundred people ou,
explain It. and though some Of them smiled and
others frowned all Substantially answer: La
Folletteism.' They blame
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
RECENT COMMENT.

Devel0D1eAts In 1re1aa1.
London Black and White.
a revival OF ineres; in things Irish: for no
sooner had tn. land act begun TO get into working
order than LORD Dunrayen opens new line with his
Irish Reform Association which Sr. Redmond welcomes
cautiously the Times condemns heartily The new
association agi.ase for the devoution Ire
land greater Of seit than she now
possesses. Lord Dunraven. TO whom was due the Land
Conference which the land act emerged has the
support Of q number Of Cnionist landlords. some OF
the T. ike Lindsay Talbot Crosoie having already
tendency IN the direction OK the new assccia-
tion. he eanno, ye, pretend TO speak for even
large minority of his class and there is vey little In
the bodies established by Mr. Gerald Bal
fours local Government bill TO encourage yaverers TO
change their vIews The influence Of Sir Antony Mac
Donneii is said re behind Lord Dunravens action:
Sir Antony i. probably the most powerful Under
secretary Ireland has had he. and with him Mr..
Wyndham attacked for having cocuetted with the
new movement Antony Indian ohciaI, and he
brought several other frshmen from India TO help
in the government of Ireland step which has no: made
him popular with oiceseekers OF and every shade
OF politics. How far Lord Dunravens movement will
break stsuar; opposition cs the irish Landlord
class home rule il any form Is matter for the
future
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
A MEMORABLE CONGRESS.

Thar not the world but the universe. IS the
dominion Of man. and that the higher faculties Of
the human intellect are masters Of man himself in
his cropping racing after the luminous allurements
OF ever better destiny. is the philosophy which
encompasses the work Of the International Congress
Of Arts and Sciences. Though this view Of crea-
lures. things and unknown entities 10 not or
less ancient than society II is made clearer by the
congress and is fixed 10 a more practical basis.
For the congress held 10 shed Eight gen
cral and special knowledge. 1t held to sum-
Marie knowledge acquired in centuries Of expert
and research: the knowledge of man and OF
the universe the knowledge Of the past and of the
present. the CLEANS OF the knowledge Of the future
and Of the hereafter the knowledge Of everything
which was. is. seems to be or only may be. II the
work was difficult and tine plan WIS aleItensive-
the congress surely assembled the genius which is
the hest now available: and there can exist no
doubt that. while the whole aim is not realized i'm
media,ely. It is already partly realized and is to be
realized more fully in the course Os time compare
lively short.
II would be impossible as Q matter Of fact. TO
have the consummafion after six days OF addresses
and discussion. The work is too great The sub
jects considered manifold tina; the mind can
have only a general impression. the congress ad
journed. Of what has been done of what has been
time for deliberation. time 30 le: their thoughts
settle. time to develop new ideas and acquire new
knowledge.
But it is eviden: that the lofty aim was partly
achieved by the mere convcnns Of the scholars of
the world The congress itself typifed the unihca-
tion Of knowledge: and progress had been made be-
fore one address had been delivered When to the
character Of the congress Is added the work done
in it by the famous savants OF the leading coun
tries. there Is certainty that results will be ex
traordinar!.
This was the most memorable educational con
sress which had been held: memorable not only
for the scholars who participated. not only for the
races and nations which these scholars represented
and not only for the work done during the week of
sessions, bur for the avowed intention Of unifying
knowledge and for the beneficial effect which it will
have everywhere. What results have been achieved
already there IL means Of telling but IL is sure
that they are important and farreaching. There is
no question that general and special knowledge are
now placed a common foundation. and thar this
unifcation must facilitate intellectual Development
the greater work is the anticipated sequel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY sEPCBfJc
There Is one criticism to he made OF
Commander Peary'. proposed fast dash for
the North Pole which challenges what
may appear to many others besides him
self TO bs the strongest point OF his pro
grAmme.
Thi. in his announced determination 10
make up the entire rank and nis OF his
company on the sledge journey from, Grant
Land TO the North Pole Of Eskirnos-
OF Peary's capacity a. leader in such
an adventure and OF his unrivaied knowl-
edge OF and influence over the Eskimo
there can be no question. But in this IN
ee.taking the quality OF the rank and file
will be OF critical Importance.
Good leadership alone will not suffce.
Peary believes tha, the Eskimo Will
back co his efforts better than white men
because they are accustomed 10 the ell
ma.s and the deprivstions Of the Arctic
But one does not need TO have been IN
the far North in order TO understand the
character OF those people. Their nature
Is 80 gentle that one hessta.es to call them
sayases. yet scientifically thar is the prop
er classification for them. They are an
astbemic branch OF the human race physi-
caliy and mentally.
They lack the yieor OF mind AMI body
essential 20 50 hish-keyed an enterprise
The negative qualities Of resistance to
cold and ability to live on inferior food.
acquired during their long residence IN an
ice-clsd land. cannot couuterbaIancs the
absence OF American. or Angio-Saxon. grit
ard intelligence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
HAIL COLUMBIA.

Were q medal struck to celebrate the city. town
or hamlet which. relatively. should make the best
showing in attendance At the Worlds Fair. the
honor would belong to the village Of Columbia. H.
This village could not send 100000 people to the
Exposition one day. a. St Louis did, or 5000. as
Chicago WILL but its record IL glorious enough to
make the bigger cities envious.
Columbia's record ID % creditable 20 the Exposi-
ton aid to ST. Louis, well as to the people of
Columbia, as to require special mention. The vii
lage was represented one day At the Exposition by
1000 Of its Inhabitants: which that only 3O0
Inhabitants remained At home. ~ the total popula-
tion Is 1900
No doubt the 300 who have not visited the Ex-
position will come before November 20. But an at
tendance Of 1000 Of 1.300 inhabitants il a record
which II would be almost impossible 10 beat. And
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
WILL COMMANDER PEARY AND HIS
ESkIMOS REACH THE NORTH POLE?
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.

Every man who goes on that expedition
should have educated nerves and muscles
and an educated brain. Mere brute en-
durance will not sufics. even under 4
competent, leader.
himself. The problem OF the pole 10 .
ed or solved by savages-
Nobody knows better than Peay himself
ehouid kno. that . march over the ice
foes CT the Arctic basin n not Q thing 20
be achieved by men who simply possess
TIE ability 20 keep from freesins and
starving longer than ctherS but that II IL
an undertaking calling 1t every step for
the exercise OF all the higher powers tha.
civilization anc education bessow.
Not only the leader but his followers
must be ready At every moment to over
come unlooked-for obstacles. TO invent ex-
pedi.ut.. TO call up the resources Of SCI
enc- and to face difficulties. dangers and
death with the steady resolution which
only a thorough comprehension Of the OBJ
tcct TO be attained can impart-
Look at Nansen's experience AFTER he
cut loose from his ice-imrrisonsd ship. In
such straits q leader has no energy to
waste IN educating uncivilixed followers.
or in trying TO enbearten them by hold
ing Up an ideal tina, goes beyond the
range OF their limited intelligence.
Commander Peary. fear. counts too
much upon his influence over the Esoui-
mos. His plan. as far as they are con-
cerned. IL too emotional and not sum-
GENTLY scientific
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

In fac4. he 0amS to propose. afase rsAeb-
ing a certain point. TO throw away the
advantages Of science and scientific tfat1-
ing.
The plan OF his ship is une1eepe3onaA'A
and his point Of attack u probably -
good ~ IL could b. But. having thW fs1
avalled himself Of the resources q science
and the teaehings Of szpsrisnoe. he dssps
them at the critical moment and sses q
from his winter Quarfers alone with Gresa-
land savAses to aceompaish q fsat that O.
aes the efforts Of civilized man,
cannot believe that he yin succeed n
will have been one Of The most notable
achievements IN history. but eoe In Witch.
after all. We could hardly take entfrs sat-
isfActicn. for would II not be Q rebuks to
Americans that they were unable to follow
their own leader - veil n E6Qu3mo
savaGes:
But. while dOuhttng the success a
Peary's present plan. I Do not In The fease
doubt that the Pole viii ultimatsiy b.
reached. Whenever q su,all body Of inteIn<
gent educated. young and vigorous AIDsf-
leans can b found to undertake this o.
venture. while absolutely excluding fruD
their minds al hsckerfnRs. hackbatingD.
envy and jealousy and standing tosetAss
as one mar then the pole WIN b found
and he Stars and Stripes viii 6ufter as
last in the free.ins wind from the axle sf
the earth.
Copyright. ipA BY ~. = Heavs. 6rsaS
Britain Rights Ressrred.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

reliable citizen TO purchase . certain
amount OF the stock They hire a manager
through whom the Board OF Directors ar
ranges everything. They prepare pro-
9rammes for At least ten days. AMI some
times fourteen. IN which they include
music. lessons in nature and on the Bible.
addresses on education. philanthropy. sci
encc. literature. patriotism. temperance.
current topics and many others. To this
add concerts by bands orchestrae. choral
societies. Slee clubs and quartets: readings
and recitations ind a place on the pro-
Rramme. humoriSss and magtcians con-
tribute TO the amusement and mystery so
dear to all human hearts Baseball and
basket ball. tennis and golf enter into the
sources Of entertainment and amusement
In choosing locations the promoters usually
select places where there IS either .
lake. river. or some unfAiiinG body Of va
ter. 30 that they can add boating to the
diversions
In the center OF a park q large tent or
mammoth wooden building Is erected At
one end they build a broad platform from
which, extending outward divided by aisies.
thousands OF seats arc arranged like m
amphitheater which viii sometimes ac-
commodate ZOO or 500 persons. Streets
are laid out around this center. and hum
drsds OF tents or cottages are erected.
Families take I'D their abode IN these
white cities and devote themselves to gen
zine pleasure. They have q dining tent.
where someone undertakes TO give meals
to the multitude for the smallest possible
price Thereby housekeepers are free from
domestic cares and arc enabled TO have
~ at,tfpD r,fri, they cou,d nos have other-
wise They sell season tickets for adults
for no. good for everything on the pro-
gramme. 70. children under 1: years OF
age the price II reduced to . cents
1t would not require an. expert mAfhe-
matician to discover that American fnan-
ciers who are public-spirited enough to do
so can give to the people Of any commit
nifty At least ten days OF recreation and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

, her. and the flushed cheek and bright eye
are indications OF the triumph of her cap
ture when in the game or ror:p she sees
that her manifold charms are not over
looked
I, is on account OF the extreme diss.rni-
larity Of character 80 early shown by boys
and girls that the whole question OF their
education Is necessarily complicated But
the girls empire does not last long: the
CROWN and scepter are soon laid aside
As frocks lengthen and the streaming
hair Is tied back. q new regime begins
Bob has gone to school. Before he went
he was only boy. whose head she might
punch with irnpunity. and who. IL reiaiia-
ciou were resorted 70. would have been
punished az once for rudeness TO his SIS
ter.
But the schoolboy returns with the su-
pr.me contempt for girl. which Is donned
with the E1on collar and the first pair OF
trousers
The whole scene changes. Bob allows
his sister occasionally TO share in his
pleasures but IL IS on sunerance. OF
course. no girl can ever bowl or bat: but
he does not mind allowing he 20 practice.
II no one IL there TO SO. n there IS any
good thing going. he claims II as = right.
and she slories in giving IL to him. for
the grea. lesson OF woman's sacrifice Is
already being learned She goes to visit
him occasionally a: school. but he is un-
easy and uncomfortable a. 20 what other
fellows will think Of hi. sister and often
prefers meeting her away from tn. haunts
OF his friends.
So great. indeed. has become the morbid
sensitiveness ot the Young Enrii-hrnan
with regard to the visits OF his relatives
;ha, I remember on one occasion a com
psrstively young and very weii-knowri
woman went to E:on to visit her grard-
son. She proposed to 20 out with him.
and he hcS;ated and at last the real rea-
son was made clear.
You see. one ran b. seen with ones
mother now and then. but II a fellow were
seen with his grandmother the other fei
lows would never let him alone" The rel
ativc position % the girl TO the boy has
much 30 10 -ith the after life Of woman.
The girl never hesita.es As TO the justice
ot the conditions which make IL right that
the boy should have advantages which
she cannot hope to share. or money
which in her own right she can never
possess IN the las. generation girls were
probably more rooted in this beiief than
to-day. The education considered sum
cien, for a girl Of good position twenty
years ago would not satisfy the require
ments o. board school to-day.
When a child left the nursery she vas
handed over to the care OF a gove:ness.
who was supposed to be able to teach
all branches Of learning II makes me-
shiver TO remember how vast was sup