davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-12

cox sALE-Two LATROBE STOVES. IN
good condition. apply 1876 Prince George
Street. dolw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-12

(SoR RsNT--sIX 70 IN HOUSE ON 9th 81,
posiie Glass Factory kastport.S- dlow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-12
A GENERAL CLOSING OUT SALE

Nothing Exempted-Everyth thing Must Sc Sold Before
Tuesday, December 9th.
,-Cost cannot and viii NOT pOssivoiy considered
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-12
FOR RENT

I1NoR Rents TORE ROOM AND DWELLING
II suitable tor any business-6l West street.
Apply az EDWARD WEISS. MA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-12

osT-A POINTER PUPPY, WHITE AND
IL LIGHT Brown Spots, small scar on ZIP OF
each ear Reward II returned TO BASIL BROS.
Office Puppy answers TO the name or spot,
osT-A DOLL DRESSED AS A TRAIN BID
Ia Nurse Lost between Assembly Rooms and
Emergency Hospital. Reward If returned to
kmerRency Hospital dew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
ANU PRAYER STICKS.
Different patterns cali for different blessings

wooden spoons, and a large vessel containing
rice wine is placed IN the centre OF the room
and the wine dipped oct in large cupfuls TO the
company. Sake is made from fermented rice.
and this ntoxicant is largely consumed and IL
Is reckoned that almost 90 per cent Of the popu-
lation get under its influence when II is OBJ
tainable. There is little furniture in their
houses. which cold in winter. The centre
Of the interior is taken up with the hearth and
fireplace several yards long Above is a frame
work containing hooks for holding the cooking
utensils, used also as place to store bear meat
and fish, to be smoked and dried. The east
part Of the hut is held sacred. and is set apart
for the use of visitors
The young women are more prepossessing
than the men, and much sought by the jap
anese for wives. They practise. however. that
odd custom Of tattooing their lips with imita-
ton mustaches. thus producing a strange eff
feet their faces. The tattOoing is done by de-
grees and ii requires several months to put the
finishing touches This Is accomplished as
follows: A pile of birch bark is burned under
kettle until the bottom Is well blackened and
coated with SCOT The women, with knives,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
THE QUICKER THE BETTER.

The late Henry Seton Merriman-his real
name was Hugh Scott-was one OF the swiftest
writer's the world has ever seen. Mr.. Merriman
wrote only at long intervals, but when he once
sat down at his desk he would produce two or
three long chapters in an evening.
Once he argued with Walter Pater at Oxford
on this matter Nothing" Mr.. Pater reiterated.
nothing can be done well that Is done In
hurry"
"Nothing?' said Mr.. MerrimanI
Nothing" said Mr.. Pater.
How about making a trainr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
REV. MIR. cuTrEN TO RESIGN

Popular Pastor Accepts Call to the
 First Baptist Church of Corning,
 N. Y.
 Rev. George B. Cutten, pastor of How
 ard avenue Baptist church, has accept
 ed a call to the First Baptist church of
 Corning, N. Y. MT. Cutten's resignation
 is to take effect as soon as practicable
 after it's presentation.
 The call was received by MT. Cutten last Wednesday night, and since that time he has been considering the mat ter, finally reaching the conclusion that he would accept This was not decided until after mature deliberation, as the pastor is reluctant to sever his connec- tion with his present flock.
 For the past five years MT. Cutten has
 been pastor of the Howard avenue church, coming to that congregation in June, 1889, from the Union Baptist church at Montowese. His new charge is said to be hourishing congregation os over 800 persons, and the call ex- tended to Mr. Cutten was most cordial in it's expression.
 The Rev. George Barton Cutten was l graduated from Acadia college, Wolf ville- Nova Scotia, in the class of 1896, and came to Yale the same fall, ,graduat- ing in the class Of 1897 in the academic department. He entered the graduate department for the theological courses and played center rush on Burr Cham berlin's Football eleven in 1898. I He was appointed pastor of the Mon- l towese church in 1897, and remain there nearly three years, when he was called l to the pulpit of the Howard avenue Baptist church. He has built up both churches by his earnest endeavors, talk ! ing both when they were in debt and freeing them from mortgages. He has l had offers of numerous church parishes bu. has declined them all till the pres ent time. He has continued taking pos.-grad duate and theological work at Yale, receiving his degree, bachelor of divinity, a year ago. He has made special researches in experimental psy- chology and mental philosophy, some of his Investigations leading him into the field of hypnotisn.
 MT. Cutten will shortly publish book on ''The Psychology of Alcoholism of which he has long made study.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
TUG BREAKS THROUGH THE ICE.

TUG BREAKS THROUGH THE ICE. South Norwalk. Feb. 22.-The wrecky ing tug Hustler. which had been lying off Norwalk for two days, unable to en- ter the harbor on account of the ice, suc- ceeded in getting in to-day, and has
 commenced the work of raising the steamer Eagle, which sunk in the channel week ago.
 About fifteen New Haven members of the Sons were present at the banquet, including General George H. Ford, Pro- lessor Chandler, l.. Wheeler Beecher, Frank Corbin. and George E. Burton. The spread served was an elegant one, and the affair reflected much honor on the New Britain society-suc being the unanimous verdict of the New Haven delegation. In all, about 225 persons were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

The Committee on Streets will meet in Rooms 10 and Il. City Hall, Thursday. February 25, 19G4s at s D; m, when the petitions of Gerard Piano Moving Co, for permission to erect signpost In front of CTS Chapel street; of Robert O'Connel for erection of signnost in front of S29 Chapel street; of Samuel Komoff, for signpost in front of 346 State street; of Union Supply Co.,, for post or sign in front of 442 State street; of John E. Wetherwax for signpost in front of 101 WEallcy avenue; of Gennaro Barbato, for barbul pole in front of 59 Washington avenue; of Chas. IT. Webb, for an opening in sidewalk in front of 791 Chapel street; of Anna Mosea for an open ing in sidewalk in front of 199 Wallace street; for tine opening of Union avenue; of Thomas F. MeMahon. ct al., for cobble gutters on Willow street between Foster and Orange Sts.; of A. E. Wincheli ct al for paving or repairing Pearl street between State and Orange streets; of c. l. Bradley, ct al, for sidewalk on west side of Poplar street between Lombard street and the Shore Line R. R. tracks will be considered All persons interested are notified to be present and be heard thereon without fur ther notice.
 Per order.
 JOHN .. sPRIGHTLEY. Chairman.
 A''se' THOMAS c. MORAN, f22 St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
: NEwLY-FoUND PACIFIC ISL
 AND.
(Continued from Fourth Page.l

G.D
 ------------------- which are often elaborately carved by Pacific islanders were hardly more than fiat pieces of wood.
 They were perfectly fearless and evil dently did not dream that they might be badly treated. It was evident that none of the old slave hunters of the Pa- cific, who forced so many natives from their homes to wear out their lives on the plantations of other islands, had ever paid them a visit.
 The captain had an eye out for trade, but nothing he showed them seemed to excite any curiosity or interest. Twice he fired his revolver, and those who were on the deck of his vessel instantly sprang into the sea, but clambered back again with shouts of laughter when they found that the terrible noise did them no harm.
 The noise they made by their inces- sant chattering at the top of their voices was very tiresome. The captain could not make himself heard above the din, and the constant screaming of the natives, hour after hour, made him nearly i'll. In his black crew were na- tives from several island groups, but none of them could understand the lan- guage of the visitors. The captain could see on shore only few cocoanut palms, and how the little island gives support to so many inhabitants is a mystery to him. He saw no women, and they were evidently careful to keep out of view
 Captain Monrad told this story to the officers of the Seeadler a few days after he visited this unknown people. The officers were of the opinion that he had discovered new island in the Pacific. It was not until their return to Germa- ny that they found that his careful de- scription of the island and it's position identified it with little coral island discovered by Lieutenants King and Ball in 1790 and seen later at distance by Robert Hunter. It lies about forty five miles to the northeast of St. Mat thias, and is not in sight along any of the routes usually followed by vessels in those waters. King and Ball gave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
FOR SALE.

meager information about the people who inhabit the island, and their story had been entirely forgotten So these islanders have lived for over a century as isolated from the rest of the world as they were before their little island was discovered from the deck of a passing brig.
 The Seeadler reports that large area of the waters in this region has been very imperfectly explored. One large island. which has been shown on the charts for many years could not be found, though the vessel visited the place where it was reported to be situa- ted New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
FOR SALE.
LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE GO.
 OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
New York. February 15. 19I

New York. February 15, 1904. THE JOHN T. SLOAN CO.,,
 New Haven, Conn. Gentlemen:
 Before we were fully informed re- specting the extent of our losses in the recent conhagration at Baltimore. we gave instructions to our Branch Man. ager to pay all losses, without discount, as fast as settlements were made. We also placed within his discretion to make advance payments upon claims in process of adjustment, this being our usual course in cases of confiagration. We are happy to say tha. after a personal review of the scene of the con fagration, we estimate our losses to be comfortably under $300.000. You may also be interested in the fact that to meet these losses, 1t will not be necessary for us to disturb any investment of the company, either here or abroad. our current funds being en- tirely sufficient for our needs.
 Yours truly,
 A. c. M'ILWAINE.
 Manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
THE sTEINDoRFF I,Ec1TrREs

The third lecture in the interesting series of lectures on "The Religion of Egypt" by Professor Steindorff of the University of Leipzig, will be given this evening at 8 o'clock in Osborn hall. The special theme of the lecture will be "The Temples and Their Ceremonies" All are invited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
TREATMENTS GRAND BALL.

New Uniforms Will be Worn for the
 First Time at the Ball.
 The Highwood volunteer firemen are coming out with fine new blue uniforms before long. Davis 6 Co. are making them so they will be ready for their grand ball Easter Monday night at Highwood Firemen's Hall. The com mittee are now making arrangements tc make this ball the best one ever gievn by the firemen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
WANTED.
WANTEn-

FASHIONABLE dressmaker going out by dhe day wishes a few more customers. $. R.. Courier ifs 7fn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
WANTED.
WANTED.

INDUSTRIOUS woman wants washing and Ironing. VIII go out by day. Apply 7s9 GRAND AfENCE. ITS 1tD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23

4 SITUATION by a competent girl to do general hOusewOrk in q private family. s.o01 references Inquire at 1S9 SHEK- AAN AVENUE. f2S ito
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
NAMED,

cook. swede or German. willing 10 help washing or ironing. Ref- erences required Can evenings. aS5 FhOSPECf STREET. f22 7I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
Wamts.

ons ssnt . wora for each ins.rtisn: avs cents . vera for a full weak ssvsz tinsA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
WANTED.

SITUATION by a girl to do plain cooking m private family or general house Sgork. tl5x references. 292 WASHINGTON AVENUE. f23 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23

JONES Largest. Most Reliable Emplov. msnt 11S1 Agency, B Church. Telephone Tn hotels, stores, restaurants, shops con- tractors and private families. Men. wom- en, boys and girls always wanted. Head quarters for all best positions in city and SouAlfy n1B
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
AFF>AFF>A]T<AFT<A|F>4FT~A|TNAfFNA Oneida 

is in a class by itself and has been recommended by us for the past IS years to customers desiring the best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23

fOh the U. S. Army; able bodied, unmar- riea men, between the ages of 2I and 35; citizens or United States. of good char acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply RECRUITING OPTIC Eks $50 Chapel street. New Haven; 68 State street, Hartford: 1922 Main street, Bridgeport, or 199 Bank street, Water bury. Conn. ol-d3l
 sLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCf,s63 CHAPEL STREET. Estab- rsned It years. Largest, best in the state. pes 5ess male and female help for any and all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
DEATHS.

LOST,
 FEBRUARY p about two o'clock, at or on the way to the Hyperion, lady's gold watch with blue enameling on face. Suitable reward for return to 67 TRUM- BULL STREET. f23 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23

WHAT IT COSTS CAN DOZEN Tops, green, in ID. tins, 5 -55 $4.00 Long, green, in 2Ib. tins, 40 4.50 Long, green in } b. tins, .75 900
 ~ Three years ago the Oneida factory packed, as an experiment, some white grass in ID. tins which was not a success. Even now, few odd cases of these old goods occasionally turn up as Bargain Oneida Asparagus" the offer ings being made by Grocers who never owned single can of first quality green Oneida Asparagus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, 1 February 19, 1904
 EsTATE OF CORNELIUS DoNAHf fjE. I late of New Haven, in said District, de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23

MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S, .1O2 Orange street,
 Rooms 4-5. The best help, also the best place to ind situations. City or Country. Call 1850. ;oI ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
Sternherg's Employment Agency.

AXE you looking for frst-class help. city OF country or good situation? Come. sse me. Far dealings. German spoken Open evenings. 51 COURT ST. Tel 1421-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
roN;N5I1vrI,E oN opnINa17l,7,s,'- [

Attest:
 THOMAS c. MORAN. f22 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-26
ROOSEVELT DAY
AT ST. LOUIS
WILL BE THE GUEST OF THE
OFFICIALS TODAY
CLOSER TO The PEOPLE
Than Any President That Ever Held
the Ofice-ProtectAon is
Offered.

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 26.-This will
be the biggest of all big days at the
Worlds Fair. 1t is President S Day
and President Roosevelt, Vice-Presi-
dent-elect Fairbanks. and several
Cabinet members, with other high
dienitaries are guests of the Exposi-
ton. Adequate protection has been
made to save Mr.. Roosevelt any an
noyance from cranks and anarchists
during his visit. During his visit
President Roosevelt is the guest of
William H. Thompson, treasurer OF
the Fair, in his palatial home on
Lindell Boulevard. Nothing has been
left undone to make the visit OF the
Chief Magistrate of the nation en-
joyable and an unqualified success.
This afternoon President Roosevelt
will make a speech at the Louisiana
monument. The remainder Of the
day, as the greater part of the morn
ing, will be spent In fitting from one
building to the other examining the
vast exhibits of the Exposition. To
morrow morning Mr. Roosevelt will
attend church and In the afternoon
will be driven about the city. Tomor-
row night he and his special party
will leave on the return trip to Wash
ington.
President Roosevelt's trip here is
the first thankful acknowledgement
to the people, who on November s,
gave him the largest popular vote ev
er cast for President. He is deter
mined to know the people better and
to mingle with them. He is resolved
particularly to get closer to the peo-
pie of the once solid south. The com
mittee having charge Of the entertain
ment to the President during his
stay here includes President Francis
Mayor Rolla Wells, William Fl.
Thompson, Corbin III. Spencer and /.
d. Dozier, of the executive commit
tee of the Exposition. The presiden-
tial visit has had a great effect for
good upon the Fair and today's at
tendance will be the largest of any
since the gates of the Exposition
We're opened to the public last spring.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-26
PT. ARTHUR
TREMBLING
THE JAPANESE HAVE BEEN
INSTRUCTED
Renew ATTACK
On the Beseiged City at once-oku's
Forces Are Expected to oc-
cupy.
The MAIN F0RTIF|CATIONS
Latest From the Scene of the Strug-
gle for Supremacy-The Clos
ing Hours.
THE MAIN FORT|F|CATI0AS

Washington, November 25.-The
Associated Press learns, on excellent
authority, that the japanese army
has been ordered to renew its attack
on Port Arthur today, and to take
the main Notifications at any cost.
Toxic, November 25.-It is report
ed that the japanese saps directed
against Rihlung mountain, Sungshu
mountain and East Keekwan noun
tain have reached the base of the
center bitches. The defensive works
outside the parapets of Rihlung
mountain apd Snngshn mQpntain
have been captured, leaving the Rus
slams in possession Of the parapets
only. The Japanese guns are she'll
ing the parapets and infiicting heavy
damage. The occupation of the forts
is expected shortly. If the forts
are taken the capture Of Port Ar
thur proper seems assured within a
short time.
st. Petersburg, November 25.-Ac-
cording to the best information OBJ
tainable the zemstvo memorial is
still under consideration at Tsarsko-
Selo. Emperor Nicholas is said to be
under no illusion regarding the
gravity of his decision and is giving
the memorial the most careful and
earnest consideration. BY some he is
represented as greatly concerned
and grieved over the situation both
at home and abroad, weary of the
war and unrest in the interior, and.
it is said, would welcome any hon
orable means to bring the war to
conclusion, remove the causes for
discomfort and secure tranquility at
home. The influences surrounding
him, however, are said to be almost
entirely hostile to concessions.
The statement made in these dis
patches several days ago that the
reyolutionaries had announced a true
pending the decision of the govern
ment on the question of convoking
a sort Of elective national assembly
to pass upon the zemstvo program is
confirmed from several quarters and
fear is expressed that if the whole
zemstyo program is rejected there
may be revival of the. old terror
ism.
Three Mysterious Yachts.
London, November 25.-A dis
Continued on eighth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-26
REV. KUHN
TO STIR THINGS
NEW PASTOR OF CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TO CONDUCT
A PROTRACTED MEETING
IF Christ Should Come to Rich
mond' Subject Of Sunday
Night.
PROTRACTED MEETING

The new pastor Of the Christian
church, the Rev. I. III. Kuhn, is
quite different from the other minis
ters who have occupied the pulpit
in this church. His methods are diff
ferent, and he will certainly bene-
fit Richmond very much. In his SER
mons he covers nothing up, but tells
the unvarnished truth, hitting those
who deserve it and missing those
who do not. He will begin a pro-
tracted meeting with his congrega-
ton Sunday, November q, at 1920
and 7:30. Services each evening at
7:3O. One special feature Of the
meeting Sunday will be the tfChil-
dren's String meeting at 3 p. m.
Each child must bring a string as
long as himself. Gotten string, silk
string, red string, white string OF
any kind of string and Mr.. Kuhn
will talk on "Strings. - The chill
dren of the city are invited. Rev.
Kuhn has the reputation of being a
hard hitter and calls things by their
right names.
His subject for Sunday morning
will be Christ Seeking the Lost, is
the Church for the Glasses or the
masses?" Sunday evenings theme
will be eff Christ Should Come to
Richmond The public is invited
to attend these services.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-26
WERE ARRESTED
At Milton for Selling Liquor to An
Intoxicated Man.

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sher-
iff Jesse Bailey went to Milton and
there served warrants on John l..
Wharton and John Banks, both OF
whom are proprietors of saloons.
The charge placed against both sa-
loonists was that they had sold II
quor recently to an aged man who
was intoxicated. The arrests were
made on complaint. Both men gave
bond for their appearance before the
circuit court the first Monday in De-
cember. The residents of the little
town are highly indignant at the ac-
tions of the two saloon keepers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-26
HUNTING ACCIDENT
A Young Kansas Boy Injured Shot
in Limbs.

William Dorney, Of Kansas, who
IS visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Connell, of near Milton, was the vic
tim of hunting accident Yesterday.
horney and a relative were hunting
In the woods south of Milton. and
while going through some underbrush
the @'1n carried by Dorney was acei-
dentallv DISCHARGED. The charge
strfe', Dornev IN both legs near the
anRles. Dr. Sweeney, of Milton. who
attended Dorney. said that the in
i'lries We're serious, but that unless
blood Poisoning should develop the
limbs will be saved.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-26
PROF. R. G. BOONE
Editor of Education" Will Lee
ture Here Next Monday.

Professor r. G. Boone, formerly
superintendent of the public schools
of Cincinnati, and now editor of
Education a Boston educational
publication, will lecture in this city
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock to
the local school teachers and every
one interested in education probably
in the chapel of the high school. Su-
perintendent Mott, of the Richmond
public schools, was largely instru-
mental in bringing Professor Boone
to this city and his lecture will be
an event in local educational circles.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-26
JACK ROOT
The Prize Fighter in the City on a
Gum Shoe Mission.

Jack Root, who fought Tommy
Ryan, of Philadelphia, last week at
South Bend, Ind, and who is one
of the best known fighters in his
class in the country, arrived in the
city yesterday and last evening was
In evidence in several places about
the city where the sporting fraterni-
ty hang out. Root is in fine trim
after his mill with the Philadelphia
boy. but it could not be learned the
object of his visit to this city. Tt,
is eonjectured that Root is, trying
to arrange for another fight, just
where or when, is also unknown.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-26
Cape Town Exhibition Opened.

Cape Town. Africa. Nov. 26.-The
great Cape Town Industrial Exhibi-
ton opened here today and will con
tinue until next February. The main
feature Of the exhibition is devoted
to industrial and agricultural inter
ests and there are large number of
foreign contributors. There is a
woman's section in charge OF we'll
known Cape Colony women.