davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

Sundays; we have amazing pro-
auctions Of no less amazing cart"
Finally, not least, at any rate, in mum
bers, we have red and white papers,
sometimes referred to as yellow jour-
nails. "a
Personally, I should be Of the last
to defend or make apology for this last
manifestation of commercialism, mis-
directed ambition and false doctrines
In the American press. But, however
seriously we may regret and resent the
ebullition, we cannot ignore the irresis-
tible conclusion that this particular
channel, and this alone, affords a vent
for unexpressed beliefs and suspicious
which can be dissipated only by the
clear rays of reason following whatever
form of expression. Yet more inpor
tant, more vital to the permanence Of
a government of a whole people by
themselves is absolute freedom of ex-
preston. Upon that all depends. RE
strict it or create the impression in sus-
picious minds that it is being restricted
and you sow the wind. ~, ~
With this general distum few. If any
would have the hardihood to. disagree.
But 1t is often, and regret to say, Of
ten truly urged that liberty is subvert-
ed to license Freedom of speech, free
dom of publicity, yes; all admit the
wisdom and necessity Of preserving
both. But how frequently is added, es-
pectally by men in public office, a vigo-
rous defamation against unfair eriti-
cism," and how almost daily is uttered,
sometimes a violent and unwarranted,
sometimes a dignified and .justifiable
protest against invasion of privacy"
"encroachment upon personal rights"
and like offenses. Only those behind
the curtain of the editorial sanctum can
fully appreciate the proportion Of insin-
certify contained in the virtuous avow-
ais of shy and retiring, though weak
and human, beings of both sexes. In
nine cases out of ten the most vocifer-
GUS protest may be attributed safely to
lf-sufficiency, snobbishness or g. guilty
conscience. There is so little Of malice
in. American newspapers as to be I'M
worthy Of notice, but it is unquestiona-
bly, true that too little heed is paid to
the fact that unwillful misrepresenta.
ton is often quite as serious in effect
Colanel George Harvey, Editor of Har-
per's Weekly, at the Chicago Press Club
Banquet. T"%~ >.>
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
THE SAILORS TRUNK.
a Round Canvas Bag Four Feet Long,
and the Same the World Over.

A Round Canvas Bag -Four Feet Long,
and the Same the World Over.
1.-THE sailors trunk" said and old
salt, lis canvas bag cylindrical in
form and about four feet long and
eighteen inches in diameter, and when
he's got that bag packed with his
stuff the whole outfit, bag and ALL
constitutes his kit. He couldn't carry
a regular trunk even Il he wanted TO-,
for there would be no place for 1t In a
ships forcastle. But O dunnage bag
takes up only so much room as the stun
inside of 1t takes up--that Is TO say IL
it's only half full you can fold 1t down
to half its space and then IL the bag
is full you can press it, and YOU can
bend and twist it, you can make good
stowage with it in the place when 1t
has to go, and so you can get 1t, with
as much stuff in 1t as a trunk would
hold, into space where you couldn't
get trunk at all. H.. III
And then this bag Is mighty sight
handler to carry than a trunk would
be when the sailor man goes ashore, or
when he goes from his boarding house
to vessel when he ships for a new
voyage. He can Just pick that bag up
and sling 1t over his shoulder, and it's
flexible to fit there easily, and sag
down little forward and aft, making
it easy to carry.
I'm the days when deep sea- sailing
ships were commonly used, before the
day of steam kettles, in the old days
when the jibbooms Of ships along the
waterfront used to stick out across
the street in long rows for block after
block, you could see a ship captain
walking down South street with a do
zen men trailing after him, his new
crew, each man with his canvas trunk,
or iunnage bag, his kit, on his shoulder
making for a vessel lying at a wharf,
or for tug to take the men to some
vessel lying out in the stream ready to
sail.
+ You can't see such professions much
nowadays, for the day of the square
rigger is more and more waning, but
still you can even now occasionally
meet a man walking along South
street with his dunnage bag over his
shoulder. There are still some ships,
and the sailor man hasn't quite gone
out yet.
You can buy dunnage bags in any
Of the sailors's Quitting stores, and
you can also buy them second hand,
just as you can anything else in the
world that know Of. And then some
sailors make their own dunnage bags,
many sailors being mighty handy with
the needle, and every sailor carrying
in his bag housewife, with needles
and thread and buttons and such
things, just as every soldier everywhere
carries one in his knapsack.
IF the sailor man makes this bag
at sea he gets the material for it of
new canvas from the ships canvas
supplies in charge of the sailmaker, or
maybe the captain gives him for It a
pice out of an old wornout skysail--one
that perhaps the sailor has more than
once furIed hinself--the canvas from
the bigger lower sails being too heavy
for it.
1.-THE bag is made with a shirring
string at the open end, by which 1t
can be closed there. Sometimes If his
bag is packed so plumb full that he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
! 1NrEMIiPEERArE WOMEN.

There is nothing narrow and con-
tracted about the Womar1's Christian
Temperance Union. 81 At their recent
meeting in Philadelphia they did not
limit their efforts to suppressing the
liquor traffic. They denounced tobacco
In all its forms and even brought to
judgement modern authors who have
little sense Of their mission in life and
assume that the bottle and pipe are me-
cessary adjuncts OF many of their char
acters."
These women charged the public
schools with being goddess, although
they did not say In just what way
schools could or should become other
wise than they are without giving
offense to religion Itself. They classed
the failure to GUST Smoot from the
United States senate as an insult to
American wonianhood and voted to
make a special plea to President Roose-
welt to use his influence in the matter.
There is so question of the earnest
ness and zeal Of these women; yet If
one were disposed to retort 1t could be
said they are rashly Incorporate in at
tempting too much. Their appetite for
reform seems Unsuitable. Instead of
giving themselves sanely to the one
purpose for which they were organized
they are tempted by side issues and
have no power to resist the temptation.
It would seem as II the liquor ques'
ton, handled wisely and scientifically,
would be enough to occupy these zeal
GUS women without branching off into
matters that are quite irrelevant. This
dissipation Of energy does not bode, any
good to the cause to which the organi-
zation is pledged. To the public at
large it is apt to leave the impression
that they are professional "reformers,' -
ready to indorse any sort of change
that seems plausible on the surface
without giving 1t the careful thought
that ought to precede important action.
/ The earnestness and honesty of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
are beyond question, but If the mem.
bers would win respect for themselves
and Endorsement of their main purpose
they will avoid flying off at every tan
gent, and work more sane1y In behalf
of temperance. To induce others to be
temperate it is first necessary that they
should be temperate themselves.-Chi
cago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

Women's Outing Flannel NIGHT
GOWNS in pretty pink and blue
stripes, s dozen unexpectedly came
yesterday; soc quality,
......s.4a., q. ii 1.s<~ AT 2o cents each
WHITE PETTIcOATS with wide
lace and embroidery; worth Sa.oo,
....... -. a.. At SI.Ie each
colored SILK PETTICoATS that
regularly sell at $500, just 50 Of them,
only one to customer, h
--.. ...,..... .,-f s At $3.os each
Lot of white SILK WAISTS in
taffeta, china and peau de sole, slightly
mussed from handling; were $500 to
SIa.5o.
At $3.50 each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

Mems WOOL SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, closing out our winter
weight Of S2.oo quality, b.
sf5. At $I.5o each
Mems WOOL SHIRTS and
DRAWERS in natural wool; regular
$1.oo quality,
.<...".. At rs cents each
60 dozen WOMEN'S FLEECED
lined black cotton HOSE, a stray
case of them just arrived, worth Isc,
.s.~,5~- , .s. AT 9 cents a pair
Is. Women's. and chiIdren's fceced
VESTS and PANTS. broken assort-
ment of csc quality,
At rs cents each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
= THURSDAY BARGAINS :

Percaline DRESS Innings in
black and colors; just during the
DRESS GOODS SALE, they regu-
.tarly sell at aoc,
+ At IaN cents yard
colored SILK vELVETS in vari-
sty Of colors, that sold at $r.oo to
l2.oo, b. s.ss...... 49,.
At 6e cents yard
BROWN sHEETING that is "a
vide; worth SC,
AT s cents yard
COTTON SHEETS, 81 xeo inches,
standard cotton; worth 85c,
At IS cents each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
COL. HARVEY ON THE PRESS.
American Newspapers Stand at Top O
Percentage Column.

Percentage Column.
There is no press in the world COM
parable to that Of America in freedom
and influence, political or social, from
venality, from contamination Of any
kind whatsoever. In France, news
papers opinions are a. matter Of francs:
In England, too often of titles; In Ger
many, Austria and Spain, of imperial
favor; in Russia, of absolute censor
ship. In America thanks to the main
tenance of the sturdy traditions es-
tablished by the Greeleys, Raymonds.
Danas, BENEFITS, Medills and Bowles-
es of the past the fundamental
integrity of the press cannot be i'm.
pugned. 1t is faithful, but is free. We
have our sadly exaggerated headlines on
week days and our Amonstrosities on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
Jobnsoi, s Brother,
AIi.4Is State ST., cor. Court.
E
kgORTggARY CHAPEL.

Messrs. LEWIS g. MAYcocK beg leave to
announce that they have added to their
undertaking establishment commodiouS
mortuary chapel having seating capacity
Of one hundred and fifty, and fully equipped
with every convenience for funeral pur-
poses. This chapel is freely rendered to
those who, because Of insufficient space at
their residences, or for other reasons are
in need of place where funeral services
may be conducted in quiet manner, and,
II desired, perfect seclusicn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

AGENCY-Take notic.
MS MS "A. Gladwin has moved from
Ivz orange Street to 902 Chapel ST.
5 Room No; GA. New Malley Building
anS s pest pest help, also the best place 10
$3.50 a. m. to 6 %. m. >. ~ uts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
CLAIRy0YANT.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE DE 9TH WARD
POLICE PRECINCT AND FIRE
6

The Special COMMITTEES de 9th Ward
Police Precinct and Fire Engine House
will meet in rooms 10 and IL, City Hall,
Thursday, January 10, 1905, at s p. M,
when the petition to locate both the po-
lice precinct and fire engine house on
the present precinct site at the corner
Of Dixwell Avenue and Webster Street,
will be considered.
All persons interested are notified to-
attend and be heard thereon without
further notice.
Per order
THOMAS CHADWICK,
Chairman.
Attest:
THOMAS G. MORAN,
HIST Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
aaants.

One eeat a word for each ia.er,,o.
ase cents word for \ fan week. .eyss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

restaurant and hail.
central, modern, reasonable. A ].
Sinclare, Manager j13~tf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
Patent stove Brick ar. Cheapest
FOR SALE.
AT WARMER HALL.

FIRST CLASS hen coop, which cost
about$50 to build. and 200 feet 81
wire, for $40; call Z Waverley Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

s a r a to 6 a
p r u n E S

pdCkGu u OuI Special
order in the famous Saratoga
district of California from
whence come the finest Prunes
grown in the Santa Clara
valley.
Good size (but not the
largestl good color, meaty
and full favored.
Many people have an idea
that because the market is full
of small sized, half cured, dry
and "cheap" California Prunes
that no really desirable ones
are to be had.
A small investment in the
Saratoga" brand may put
you wise. .....
In one pound parchment
FINED cartons, compact,
fresh and clean.
T ~ eIpe Cents.
azGGs4aGGfkn
So 81 .c1aZ1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

s,r,,r, WANTED.
- go LION by competent girl for gen-
sra mouse work. 263 Grand Ave- ~
--11- AA0Ail i1a-7<.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
FOR SALE.
Saw Shop.

3e years experience in saw work. Auto
matte machine for grinding horse and
toilet clippers, also meat cutters. ISL
ST. John St.. Atwster Block.
JAS. BARNACI4E
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

- 1917 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
20 CHURCH STREET. Telephone l4o1-
Positively headquarters FOR bss5 e NY.
1lale OF female. Situations secured.
MENT AGENCY. 76s Thanal S-a-sSl
ss saea ~ years. Largest, best In fha
osate. Best male and female helm for
any and all kinds of work. Sent any,
"nere. open evenings. Tel. 1922.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

FOR U. S. ARMY: Able-bodisd ,,u.~
as9 men, between ages Is and az.
salzens OF United States. of good
character, and temperate habits. WIN,
Apply Recruiting Officer. 500 1sRs sssl,
erect New Haven; Sc State SIraef
aartIord; 1922 Main Street. Bridress
port lss Bank Street, Waterburys
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-04
sHRINEs IN MOROCCO.
why Some People Look Upon Them
With Suspicion.


A traveller says that Christians in Mo
rocco look with suspicion on the
shrines Of Mohammedan saints in that
country. He tells the following story:
"Once upon time boy was travelling
through the country and As night came
on be found himself near a white
washed tomb. Knocking at the door of
the shrine, he asked for a meal and a
bed When the next day dawned he
was about to continue his journey, but
the keeper of the shrine besought him
to remain in order to help him keep
the shrine and collect the offerings of
the faithful. The youth said that he
must first consult his parents, and the
elder man babe him take his ass and
seek advice Of his parents and return,
The boy took the ass and rode away,
but he had not accomplished half the
journey before the ass fell sick ana
died. Then the boy knew not what to
do nor where to turn. But when he
had considered the circumstances of
his case brilliant idea flashed into his
mind
.Haying dug a pit and cast the ass
therein, he piled great stones over it,
whitening them with lime, and set a
white flag above, saying to all who
passed by, This is the tomb of st. So
apd-so. Then worshipers came from
every side, aims We're poured in and
offerings showered upon him. The
keeper of the former shrine lost his
customers. and came to visit the new
saint He when the crowd had gone
approached the young shrine keeper.
i ask thee by Allah said the old man.
who is this saint of thine and what
manner of thing is buried here?
81 will not deceive thee. but will tell
thee the truth returned the youth.
My saint who Is buried here is none
other than thy beast, even the carcass
of thine own ass. And now. pray, who
Is thy saint and who in truth is buried
in the shrine thou keepest?' Il will not
deceive thee but will tell thee the
truth, replied the old man. My saint
Is the father of thy saint. Z"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-04
Notice OF sale OF Real s,st.te

BY virtue of an order. and decree of the
county court of Hughes county, State Of
South Dakota made on thepettion OF the I'M
dersigncd S. c. Yarnell, Guardian OF the per-
son and estate of Fannie Ellen McCunber,
Incompetent. for an order to sell the renl eS-
tate of said incompetent. at the March term.
A. D. 1905, of said court. to-wit: On the 18TH
day OF March. i!05. said Guardian shall. on
the 18th day of May next, between the hours
of ten O'Clock in the forenoon and four clock
in the afternoon of said dag. sell at public
sale. ut the front door of the Hughes com.
ty court house in the city of Pierre IN said
county the real estate described as follows TO
wit:
The South East Quarter IS + ~ OF Section
No. 3D. Il. ~ N. Il. ~ W. 9Th p. NJ. in
Hughes county, South Dakota ON The follow
ing terms. to-wit One third cash upon
approval OF safe by county court Of sad conn
ty: one third due and payable one year from
-uure of sale and one third due and aYabfe TWO
years from date of sale. all ut tue rat e of per
cent interest from date % sale. the purchaser
10 give approved security. and m0rt4gA4e on
the premises sold. to secure the FaNinent OF
the deferred payments purchase money.
Dated this 10Th day of April A. D. 1908,
S. G.. Yarnell,
Guardian OF the persHn
and estate ot Fa ME
Ellen MoCumbcr, IN
competent
BtIr'ett g. Thayer,
Attorney TOR said Guardian.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-04
GORGEOUS ATTIRE.
Dress of Liverpool Merchant In
the Eighteenth Century.

Dress of L'yerpool Merchant In
'he 'b's'h'e'eh'h century,
the Liverpool merchant IN the latter
haf OF the eighteenth century must
nave presenter by no means unpleas-
ing appearance. lie dressed, as a rule,
We are informed, III d SUIT 0f one cof;5f,
usually ilght OF oil shuily shade. The
cut OF MS ordinary coat resemhled that
OF court oresS coat with standup
coilar ana gut sllVerea' TWIST or basket
uttons. lbs Walstcoat was very long,
win large maps containing Mapped
pockets, these often decorated with
buttons. HIS breeches, being short,
were ofnamenteu at the knees With
buckles OF gold, silver on stone, kept
~ couhtenalce oy large gold, silver or
GIT buckles on ms shoes his legs being
hosed, as RUE III SIX, plain, striped
OF ribbed. kutlles at his wrist and a
white stock about hi@ throat We're an
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

We all make too much of our diff
culties.
Few mysteries are as inexplicable as
the one of how some people live.
When man brags about himself it is
sign other people don't brag about
him.
a mistake many men make is being
cat and imagining themselves popu-
lar with the mice.
A man discovers that his wife is get
ting old looking ten years before he
makes the discovery about himself
If some people would work hard and
earn $4,000 some one would walk up
and, taking it away from them. tell
them they had no business with that
much money
The trouble is that, when a man is
told he looks ten years younger than
he is, even that leaves him ten or TWEEN
ty years older than he wants to be-
Atchison Globe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-04
Kitchens In the Tropics.

The Kitchens of tropical countries,
such as are to be found in our Spanish
American lands, are Eike cells from the
thickness of the stone walls often two
or three feet deep-and the projecting,
omnipresent veranda, which gives a
grateful shade and which looks out on
court The cell resemblance is en-
HANGED by the iron bars at the windows
and the heavy double doors, which look
as if they could resist siege. The
walls are whitewashed. and the floors
are of tiles. The dining room is often
separated from this room by a long
staircase. Outside the kitchen in the
court will stand table and closets to
supplement the scant furniture of. the
small, hot apartment with a furnace
like fire.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-04
A RAFT of Coconnuts.

A curious picture In the Far, Eastern
Review. Manila. shows several cocoa
nut RATS in a still lagoon, apparently
ready to so to market. The cocoanuts
are much lighter than water. They are
simply thrown ia by the thousand and
then roped together by long strands Of
bark fiber into circular groups about
twenty feet across, all the coeoanuts
lying side by side. y single native
boat can tow number of these odd
RATS down Il sluggish stream where no
road could be found for ordinary trans.
1t to n steamer wharf. Cocoanuts thus
RATED will bear quite q bit of wind
and rough water without being seat
tered.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-04
BUNDLE BEARERS.
a Role THAT City Men are Not Now
Inclined 10 Play.

IA AtOlG LESsth NIIs Aeu are Not NOW
Inclined 10 Play.
There was a time, remembered easily
by many, when the tender husband aid
not shrink from carrying home mate
rails for Iris dinner Men of learning in
those simpler days grasped the eel of
commerce, as The eel Of science, by the
tail The statesman With Iovian brow
and blue coat With brass buttons was
very human with dried Goldfish
wrapped curelessly in brown paper I'M
der his eloquent avn. To see a highly
respectable citizen with Il demiiohn
was IL cheering sight. Nor was it be-
meath the dignity of a painful preacher
OF the word Of God to carry pair of
trousers to the tailor when the rent
was beyond the skill of domestic in
genuity
The present civilization may be real
or chrome; this at least is certain the
age of carrying bundles is gone so far
as city men are concerned, although no
Burke has celebrated ia sonor0us prose
its passing. The man protests against
the burden of a can of peas. Il jar OF
marlnalade his wife's bank book The
youth insists that The two or three col
lars bought to bridge him over the
weekly coming of the laundryman shall
be sent home. The schoolboy, however
his mother may coax or threaten, sullls
at the thought of bundle, for he fears
the ridicule of snobbishly trained com
panions.
The bundle is avoided, not respected
as 1t was by the great Napoleon. Dem
ocratic simplicity is found only in ira,
dition and in De TocqueviIle's book II
is not surprising that the bundle should
be spurned; that a fashionable mother
may not be able to support the weight
of her own baby in the street. Boston
Herald
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-04
Don't waste.

Let nothing be wasted or lost Us
L. vel! . g the FRI Is Of
time, OF opportunity, the hooks ana CO..
ners of life. makes all the difference be.
tween success and failure. This is espe-
cially true OF spiritual work. Often the
best results are gained from the use g
fragments of our business or daily lie,
the byproducts OF living. Nature says,
"Gather UP the Fragments In nj.
lures household there is no wfste.
The decay Of rocks forms the soil OF
plants. The decay of plants foraHs the
mold in which future plants will grow.
The water dissipated III the. air be
comes clouds ard rain Woman's Life.