davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
.xH COSTLT As EYER.

Big battleships are not as impressive as they were. It has lately been seen that they can be knocked all to pieces by a little torpedo, just as a wasp can sometimes kill big man. But though the battleship has lost some of it's inn Ipressiveness 1t hasn't lost any of it's ex- .pensiveness. It costs pile of money to build a battleship, and it costs anoth- er pile to keep it going. This latter fact was disclosed the other day in the British parliament when the admiral ty was asked what the cost was of run- ming first class battleship. The fig- ures given were for first-class battle ship of thirteen thousand tons. The wages of officers and crew would amount, turning pounds into dollars at the rough rate of $5 a pound, to $201,- S45 Victualing would cost S73,020; local, $118,000; stores and repairs, s47,740; naval and ordnance stores, $27,500; a. total of $46s, ,10S.
 Half a million is the interest on a good deal of money. It is also a good deal of money Probably it costs quite as much to run United States battle- ship as it does to run British battle- ship, but we can better afford to pay the cost than England can, that is, if anybody can afford to keep battleships. Heaven speed the time when no nation will think it can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
GOLD SEAL 4,ooo YEARS OLD.


 A massive gold seal, worth intrinsic
 $5,OOO, and one of the priceless treasures of an ancient Chinese dynasty has been offered for. sale in this city to 2 focal smelling company. Word was sent from there to the Chinese Consul General. He deciphered the worn in scrintion upon it and declared that it was one os the most valuable relics of an ancient Chinese dynasty. He said that the gold came from the great range of the Khinga Mountains and the sands of the Gobi desert and was gathered by hand from the rocks and channels more than 4,00O years ago.
 Melted and refined into solid mass, the artisans of those ages carved the inscription upon the gold that have formed the official seal of the dynasty for thousands of years until more modern times and a greater sway caused new imperial seal to be de- to the nearest nephew of the Emperor as his official signature. The seal was subsequently withdrawn from sale by its present owner, who says he picked it uD in China. It Is said the Chinese Consul here has guaranteed the pay ment of 10000 for it, which is twice it's intrinsic value.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
AR9IFICIAL SSAILS.

Adulteration's artful aid has had in- genious and extensive application in this country, but we have not yet risen, Tor sunk, to manufacturing snails. It remained for the crafty French to do that. Knowledge of the trick came about through the suit of a Paris workman against his employer for in- juries received in manipulating a ma chine for fabricating snails. It was explained that the employer bought |empty snail shells from the dustmen and ragpickers. Having cleaned out the shells, the defendant and his peo- pie filled them with ''nou," that is to say, lights, or cats meat. This soft, spongy stuff, before being crammed in- to the shells. was cut into corkscrew shape by very improved machines. When the shell was filled some liquid fat or grease was poured into it, and the trick was done. The fabricated snails were sold usually at twenty cen- times the dozen. Sometimes, when there is a great run on snails, the man. ufacturers get a good deal of their ''raw material from Germany. It is affirmed that there are actually some epicures in Paris who prefer the sham snail to the genuine article, even when the latter has been among the vine leaves in Burgundy. The artificial es- cargot is said to have a special flavor which is highly appreciated.
 Wooden nutmegs are not made in Connecticut, nor artificial eggs in New Jersey. Perhaps they are made in the beautiful France.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

no-That's a mighty disrespectful way to speak of a hospital.-Picked Up.
 William Tell was about to shoot the apple from the youths head. Its a satisfaction to know" he chuckled, powder investigation connected with this bit of target practice. Cleveland Leader.
 MT. Newlywed-We shall need some whitewash for the cellar. Mrs. Newly wed-Yes, dear. Would you mind run ming down to the drug store for some lime water-or is it lime juice they use?-PhiladelpEia Record.
 Just Between eighbors-Mrs. flag gard-Do you know. myself and my daughter are often mistaken for sis ters.
 Mrs. Gray-Ah, the dear girl must be studying too hard, don't you think? ?- Puck.
 T suppose you had perfectly lovely time at Wexford's house party?" No, it was a fizzle Mrs. Wexford has So
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
4 GOOD WIFE ENTITLED TO 4 REST.


 A Springfield CMassachusetts) man who thought Christian Science didn't amount to much has modified his opinion. His wife became interested in it. and he. with the usual stupidity of man, stuck up his nose at it and her. Now he has told a neighbor that ''it tickles her fancy. stops her grunting over her imagined ills. and gives me rest"
 This is a sincere, though not very delicate tribute to the efficacy of Chris tian Science. Perhaps the man out of whom it was forced doesn't deserve the benefit that he acknowledges has come to him through the interest of his good and irnpressionable wife in a new wrinkle. It certainly isn't important that he should be given a rest. But the Christian Scientists can properly claim that their theory blesses even those who don't deserve blessing. If the Springfield man will now adopt some theory that will result in giving his wife rest there will be one more wholly happy family in Springfield. If hs wife has been grunting over imagin- ed ills, she has doubtless been provided by him with real ones to grunt over, and she needs a rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
4 sMARr yAplsgsE NOTION.

The little but mighty Japanese don't seem to be doing quite as well as they were. That is, they are not going un- interruptedly from victory to victory, But as they couldn't fairly be expected to do that those who are roofing for them have no real cause for discourage ment. Meanwhile the rooters can blow about the perfection of the Japanese transportation service. American newspaper correspondents who have been following the Japanese army say that the Japanese method of transport ing baggage is a revelation, and that the reports that the soldiers are able to make marches of twenty-five miles day are strictly true. Instead of heavy wagons the Japanese use light two-wheel carts for transporting their camping utensils and other luggage. These carts are easily drawn by sim gle horse, or by two or three men, and have been safely taken over boggy ground, where heavilyloaded wagons would have been mired.
 It is even predicted that the Japan ese will revolutionize the methods of carrying baggage now in use in the armies of western nations. If the Jap anese can teach the western nations they ought to be as ready to learn as the Japanese have been to learn from them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

the end be near, his exit will take place under dramatic circumstances, for nev- CT has he been so powerful as he is to- day and but two steps, easily taken, are needed for him to reach the summit of his ambition. When we reflect that at one time he was tried for breach of the law, and that had he been convicted Iof it he could not have escaped the Ipenitentiary, we cannot but recognize in the suddenness and completeness of his political rehabilitation an astonish- ling phenomenon. From this point of view he may be compared with Ed ward Livingston, first of New York then of Louisiana and ultimately of Washington, and with Senator Mitchell of Oregon. As regards the conjur 7tion of broad culture and accurate histori- lcal knowledge with extraordinary eX- pertness in the art of political organi- zation, he reminds one of Aaron Burr; but Burr never recovered from the lodium of his duel with Hamilton and of his trial for treason. and from this lpoint of view MT. Quay has a marked advantage over the grandson of Jona- than Edwards. As regards the length Ithe absolute master of a great com lmonwealth, his only counterpart is to be found in his predecessor, Simon
 Cameron. It may be remembered that
 MT. Cameron rounded out his autocratic life by accepting place in the Cabinet
 of President Lincoln, and by transmit ting his seat in the United States Sem ate to his son. who, in his turn, was to
 be a Secretary of War It is no secret
 that MT. Quay has contemplated a sinli-
 lar continuation of his own political ca
 reer. He, too. is believed to have
 looked forward to place in the Cabi-
 net of the Federal Chief Magistrate
 should MT Roosevelt be elected Presi- ldent, and in that event he designed to lturn over his seat in the United States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

When my life has enough of love, and my spirit enough of mirth, When the ocean no longer beckons me, when the roadway calls no more, Oh, on the anvil of Thy wrath, re- make me, God, that da.sl When the lash of the wave bewilders, and I shrink from the sting of the rain, When I hate the gloom of Thy steel gray wastes and slink to the lamp-lft shore, Oh, purge me in Thy primal fires, and fling me on my way! When house me close in a twilit inn, when I brood by dying fire, When kennel and cringe with fat con tent, where pillow and loaf are sure,
 Oh, on the anvil of Thy wrath, re- make me, God, that dayl When I quail at the snow on the up- lands, when I crawl from the glare of the sun, When the trails that are lone invite me not, and the halfway lamps al- lure,
 Oh, purge me in Thy primal fires. and fling me on my way! When the wine has all ebbed from an April, when the Autumn of life forgets The call and the lure of the widening West, the wind in the straining rope,
 oh, on the anvil of Thy wrath, re- make me, God, that day! When I waken to hear adventures strange throng valiantly forth by night, To the sting of the salt-spume, dust of the plain, and width of the west ern slope,
 Oh, purge me in Thy primal fires, and fling me on my wayi- When swarthy and careless and grim they throng out under my rose- grown sash, And IT bide me there by the coals, and I know not heat nor hope, Then, on the anvil of Thy wrath, re- make me, God, that day
 Arthur Stringer in Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

 little tact. She was always arranging it so that the men would have to pair off with their own wives. s.''-Chicago Record Herald.
 My wife" pompously said the Hon. Thomas Rott, member of the legisla- ture, made me all that I am!"
 'Looky here!" retorted the Old Codger. severely. That's no way to be talking about such a good woman as everybody knows her to be. Just blame it onto your own natural, ingrain orneriness. Puck.
 First Wall Street ator-what if they did fleece that young millionaire .out of over $4O0, You needn't feel sorry for him. He has plenty more where that came from
 Second Wall Street Operator-"Oh, I'm not shedding any tears over him. What grinds me is to think the gam blers got it. it."-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

Senate to his son, Richard R. Quay. whd has evinced ability and energy in busi| ness affairs. but who as yet has beel
 by no means credited with his father'i talent for politics. Should MattheY
 Stanley Quay live a twelvemonth, it il possible that both intentions will be full filled, and that Quay dynasty ma] succeed a. Cameron dynasty in Penn| sylvania.-From Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
A QUAY DYNASTY.

Tn the course of the last quarter of a century we have felt constrained to comment with severity on certain inci- dents in the career of Senator Mat thew Stanley Quay of Pennsylvania, but we have never underrated his poli- tical capacity. There are indications that his career is now drawing to a close. He is known to be suffering from cirrhosis of the liver, and the na- lady, always serious, has thus far in his case proved intractable. Should
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
PRACTICE.

Teacher-Willie. what would be the first thing to do if boy should be sum- struck? Willie-Let him stay home from school.-Exchange
 Tessie--I wonder if I'm getting to look passe? Bessie-Why? Tessie--I've been asked twice within a week to be a idesmaid.-Chicago Daily News.
 Wantanno-At which point did your freind have his arm amputated? Dug
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

An Ontario court has just busted the mayor and council of Meaford for bor- rowing and spending more money on account of their town than the statute permits. And must give costs against them,' said his honor, flor their action is deliberate. But the ratepayers may reimburse them by subscriptions if they care to do so.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. se A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five Gents a Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per Inch, one in- sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week. Ss.2O; one month. s1O; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

The death of Henry Fuchs recently in a San Francisco almshouse has served to recall the fact that he was the in- ventor of barbed wire. It is reported that the fortune Fuchs made from his invention was lost in an unsuccessful and expensive expedition to Nome, Alaska. in search of gold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

A little Boston girl found it hard to master stitch in knitting, and her aunt thought to enforce patience by re- minding her that Rome was not built in day. To which came the quick re- sponse: 'Oh, aunty, how can you talk SO? Don't you know that it took God only six days to make the whole world, and I don't suppose He spent more than half an hour on Rome!'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

The Havana Discussion says that General Weyler, who was captain-gen- eral of Cuba at the time of the out break of the Spanish-American war. has sent to General Maxine Gomez. the old insurgent leader. a diary which belonged to Francisco Gomez, a son of the general, which was taken by the Spaniards when General Maceo and Francisco Gomez, who was an officer under him, died together at Porto Bra va. The paper says that General Wey- Ter has also written a letter to General Gomez stating the reasons why he for wards the diary, which is a document of inestimable value to General Gomez The paper declares that the last entry in the diary is a confession by Fran cisco Gomez that he is about to commit suicide in order not to leave the body of General Maceo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

The Petit Parisien's St. Petersburg correspondent sends sad story regard ing the sister of Admiral Makaroff, whose hair although she is only fifty years old, has turned absolutely white She told a representative of the press that she had two visions on the night Of the admiral's death, when he ap- peared and told her of the explosion. Her name is Mime. Tabounoff. She is the widow of an officer and receives only small pension, which Admiral Makaroff used to supplement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

New York Chinamen say the hope of their mother country lies in the energy and progressiveness of her expatiated sons. What is known as the Chinese Reform league has it's headquarters in New York city and it publishes a news paper which reaches every laundry in the United States. No chop suey .res- taurant is complete without it. The leaders of the new movement say there are 6,0O0,000 Chinamen abroad who are working in the cause of introducing western civilization into the ''petrifled country" Reform does not thrive in the home soil. The officials there have an unpleasant way of amputating the heads of those persons who see the beauties of Occidental civilization and strive to promote their growth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

Tn the trial of a murder case at Lam caster, Missouri, the other day, one of the counsel for the State, MT. Shoot. asked a sharp-featured woman a ques- tion about her domestic affairs that she did not like and she replied: T reckon a woman has a right to boss her own home" The lawyer asked her what she meant by that Tt strikes me-" inter posed Judge Shelton, who seems to be a married man himself, 'that the lady's remark ought to be clear enough to a married man. am confident the jury understands what she means
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

Until year or two ago the Emperor of Japan was an enthusiastic wrestler. He threw out challenge after challenge to the members of the court and his council and advisers, and defeated fair ly and completely every one who tried conclusions with him until he met Count Tetsu, who proved one too many for him. Since that encounter, although he encourages the sport in every pos sible way, he has kept out of the arena. Count Tetsu is now champion" he would say; T have failed to throw him. Some one else must try.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
A Wanderers Litany.

Then my life has enough of love. and
 my spirit enough of mirth, Then the ocean no longer beckons me,
 when the roadway calls no more, Oh, on the anvil of Thy wrath, re-
 make me, God, that day!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
Trcitnn orm 9, Scptcm6cr 1904.
Sir @Ohc.

Sn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bort
man picl uon Strobbulmcn, )peld)c
onoeltterl aus meIhcr HihtWa Der
politiidc g8ino mcbt, mo ais cine
ioltc S%trobboIm5 NiuOiabuc lit Die
am letter 0ieuitoG itott8cfrnoene
StuatSmabI in &crHont Don politi--
if)en &lllQmeucrn be}cihnct mor0e1.
0ab @erntont 0a2 rc%QeImQBige 8idct
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publifoniiden N]}oioritdt, reip. ibre
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5lt frii6crcn %o6rcrL ionic 5eigcn, on
Iid) Ole Sttmmmg ser 9cpolfcrumN
felt Sen Notionol Gonuenten in ct.
2ouiS rno Chicago ouf Seiten Bar
fer'S ooer HooiepeItS gemenoet bat.
Dos Qr0Btc, icmal5 in 8crmont ers
5ieIte republifnniihe &otim mltrOc in
1896 ob9eQcbcn ais Die Hcpublifoner
$1,000 Stiumen uer5ei6ncten. 0n5
groBte Oemofrotii6e Gotllm bctrllg
3 t.000 Stimmen, un0 5luor in 1880.
Nenn bieie 3mei Sabre Ole normole
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mont rep~rGientiren, 10 miiroen Die
Hepublifoner cine ourbi6nittlide
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ben. Wcnn MN, 10 red]nctc malL
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piiroe Dies einen llmihlplnG i'll Scr
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fCr'S GripGbllug nllBcr Sruae I~tellcL
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tr6iten pcriuhen, 6uB oielc Oentofrotis
id)e Tormer 1T @ern1ont fir Den repll.
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4orter ober ein @ei6ditSmom it,
nno ooB bieic 6ormer I'M Noprmbcr
fir Barter Itimmen meroen.
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gobcn, 1T oic repilbGifaniide Moiori-
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5eigt sic repitbIifonii6cu September
4hlroIitGten in ocn lcbtcn ichS ErG.
Ii0entihdftSiobrcn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09

Sn NrfoninS, no Ole StootSmnhI
on Wontoq ~obgeboItcn mur0e, mor
Die G%rlp6bIung 0eS bemofrotiihen
SidetS Qerobe 10 iihcr, mic Die oeS re.
pubIifuuiihen in 8ernlont. Die bemo.
frotiibeu Gonoibotcn fiir StootS1m.
ter boben BORT s. Tro5ent beS Be'
iammtpotlm5 erboIten nit IllSnob-
me 0es @ouperneltrS > Ganoioaten
Sefierion 0opis, melher melt binter
ieinem Eidet sliriidbIieb unb mr. nit
elmer fnappen Wuioritdt bon 1000
bis 1000 Stimmcu ermGblt lpurhc.
9opis bat bereitS 5lpei Nnlt8terinine
dls 8oilperneitr hinter Iid llno leile
@ieoereripabluna mr. NIT Id) uno
Grad) ourhgeieBt. Gligenideinlih bot
man in Arfanios fir cinen orittell
gernin rnh fir aIeber I'M 9Imte nid)t
mebr iibrig, ols anoerpGrtS. Shue
s3iueifel ober iperoen lid optimiitildl
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tiae NeiuItot oils einen Der oben er'
ipdbnten S~trobbnIme bar5uiteQen.
Wir bdben BON oieien @inofabnen.
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@ermont, pie in arfonins fomen bel
ben StaatstpabIen 2ofaliragen III
gefroht, pelfe einen giinitigen Gin.
fluff fir Die Hepublifaner dusiibtett,
ober BEL Ser NationoInobl I'M No.
peniber Denig 8eItung mehr ba9.en
peroen. @ermont miro trobbem Damn
pieoer cine groBe repiiblifaniide unb
arfnnias cine entipre6eno grobe De.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
eosoem sriaiea bel 6. eieriua, DRESDEN:
A,tekrnhlmme,'

spH @rnit Ssuriei,
stns Sthtiiite bon ortentalif6er 9ruht rub
9snttSer Seiratpsitefe. 2te 5i6tnne maft in
MeniiWiulo stoBes llo bere6tietes Mmffeben
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,,iin,iIsehS S,s oi 6 gt6tu1e pirfe bsrmaben jasci.
maemos GUS saemano ene Nerf nur eitrrnl Iefe,
an9e3oaen ipiirbe. ~"
NorIatbte snn Rreife bon so Gents obes,
wenH usos.lenoune eurb Bolt geiuinfft pirb,
pSeafldem 9prrripunbenten,"
(t66--l Baltimore. VIZ, Ali, Il. panfftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09

9m 7. September emma u. 9eder i'm gnter
bon 80 SubreH.
9tm 7. September 6HriNiua Gmerid, 10 SAB
re oil.
PIN Z. September Matter u. Seuius IN 9uter
bon 10 Sabrer.
9lm 7. eeptember Mar0 u. Ridsl int Al. sc.
beHoiubrc.
sm 6. September Seurn ehltmm, 40 Sabre
alt.
glm 3. Septenber Auauit poffmann i'm VII
ter bon II IubreH
stm .. Septen6er @iarp Strait I'M "a. Sabre
ibres 2ebens.
9m %. 9tauit SttO @Ganer i'm 9uier bon
30 SabreH.
gtm n. 9uguit Gbarlss u, sa6maun. 60
Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
3pnbpn.H Bari emcterD.

meueSeltioueu fub iebt sur 9eit8ti9ung ber'
Serintenoent Ses Sriin6es uno gooens miro
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itebt tdgIth 6ur Snipefttot otien.
gSegen gdberem tpeHoe man it'd an Den Sli'
perintcnoenten 0oer an oas gitreuu III VI. Il,
gDeitsS saratoga Strnbe. tAprl6-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
@ermiidte Inseigen.
Supfins-g (ucnne.g uuuercin 0r. /.

Gas 0ireftorillm ubi9eu Sereius mubt bier
nit beiannt, oaB Die Nitfer ieiueS Oerlturbene1
SetretdrS 0eiHrib Ndr bonn Sirefturiunl aeprilft
ulo oolitduhig in Sroning b%ctutoen itno.
Sm ~guitraee
(25l-3D Sp1ann Sdlul5, Yraitoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
sSaQ sGDlcae

Cathedral. uno Mlulberrns StraBe. Inter Get.
tuna Der sG9rilli6en @riioer." llnterridtss
8eqenitdnoe = GuaIiih, Biierf6nft, aunft,
8efbdft. slm q. september %er5ffnet.
(Nue23, tWlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
Is. & g.-st. gauI 469y. Wo,-&iHOiOr 22s.
s. SanOcrs & SGbne,
qeihcnbetettcr uHh GtHbaliamirer,
Gr. 1908 uno 1910 Canton. Auenue.
Sab tifauten Oun gateHt'6astets.
(6ebrt0-I
SO6n Scriuia G. Su6n,

acihcubsTtattrr uno GinbnlIamtrer.
gr. 20OS,6 rleanssetr. Wib. Gel: gStnpiur 255.
8meiagef6dft; 9sr. 524, oerl. Galtern'aoe1le
Birolur 60. 8utihen iperoen geIieiert fir
So65citen, llutergaltungen unb aroere @eIes
(Sebr14,1S,I&S)