davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
1DY.I Need.

BIobbs-"Now, generally speaking,
women -" Slobbs-"Of course they
are. Philadelphia Record.
I'D leave my happy home for you
Eyes, George; but pa hasn't an extra
room in the house.''-Town and Coun-
try.
A Strain.-"Will you be true to me
while 1 am gomez 'Of course-but
don't be gone long, will you, dear?"-
Cleveland Leader.
''She's a very clever talker. She al
ways hits the nail on the head mot
always. l saw her with her thumb tied
up yesterday. cleveland Plain dealer
do you think that craftsmanship is
at as high a level as it was in days
gone by?" Much higher answered
Senator Sorghum. It's true that they
knew little something about govern
ment. But look at what some of us
know about finance. Washington
Star.
Lend me your Umbrella, dear. It's
raining, and I've got to go to the YES
try meeting again tonight" But,
John, why don't you take the one
you've been carrying for the past
week?" What. to the vestry meeting
Why, that's where l got 1t. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
What are you trying to do for your
country?" MY FRIEND answered Sen
ator Sorghum, II am keeping on the
safe side. Some statesmen try to. do
so much for their country that people
get the impression that they are get
ting presumptuous and domineering. ~
washington Star.
The Actor-"Look here, old man. ]
wish you'd lend me five dollars In ad-
vance, and take it out of my first
weeks salary" The Manager-"But,
my dear fellow, just supposing, for the
sake of argument that l couldn't pay
you your first weeks salary-where
would 7 be?"-Life.
BUSINESS manager-"I'm sorry, young
man, but I'm afraid you will not serve
my purpose" Applicant-"But, sir, l
have nine diplomas and degrees" Bust
ness manager-"Maybe; but in acquir-
ing them you have evidently been toe
busy to learn anything useful. Good
morning. Commercial-Tri-
bune.
II wonder why it Is that we are al
ways short of money" That's easy,
my dear, Because, whenever we get
prosperous in one home, you always
insist on our moving to a more expeR-
sive one and living beyond our means. y
But how can we be happy otherwise?'
life
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
HOW FREAKS DRESS.
The Sort of Effect That Can Be Pr


The Sort of Effect That Can Be Pro-
duced Given the Money.
The Oriental magnificence of Lord
Anglesey's wardrobe, which excited
so much amusement at the recent
sales, is probably without parallel in
Europe. But even queerer, if less cost
ly, apparel has been and is being
worn by cranks all over the world.
Last spring, in the Viennese law
courts, the relatives of Herr Szel-
nicki applied to have him adjudged a
lunatic. AS the only allegation against
Szelnicki's conduct was that he wore
queer clothes, the court refused the
application. But in the course of the
evidence it appeared that Szelnicki,
when on his country estate, in
variably dressed himself like a tor
toise. He wore a leather suit designed
with big scales, in exact imitation of
the slowest Of animals
The Madrid newspaper Heraldo
some time ago devoted an article to
the freak costumes imposed by re-
tired electrician named Linares upon
his domestic servants. Each person
in the house represented particular
flower their outer garments being en-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
PERSISTENT MSS BRAcHEN.


The new woman is getting to be quite
old. That is, it is quite a long time
since she began to be new. For in
stance, after forty years of continuous
service in the employ of the Michigan
Central railroad. Miss Rebecca Brachen
has recently been retired on a month
ly allowance which she will receive dur
ing the remainder Of her life. Miss
Brachen began the study of biography
during the Civil war, when she entered
the Niles Office. She has remained in
the same office ever since and has per-
formed the duties of telegraph operator
and train dispatcher with the utmost
satisfaction. Her retirement was ne
cessitated on account of broken health.
Recently Miss Brachen was visited by
a delegation of Michigan Central con-
duetors and officials, who presented her
with diamond ring and railroad reg
lister in neat printed form, containing
the names of the donors. AS dis
patcher Miss Brachen is credited with
knowing more about time cards and
how trains should move with relation
to one another in passing through her
difficult division than any other en-
ploye or official on the road. She was
a great favorite with the conductors
and others who came in contact with
her during the performance of her du-
ties.
That is a fine record-one which few
men equal. By and by there will be
many such records
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
4 POSTPONED AScENSIoN.


Perhaps the saddest feature of the
City court muddle is the postponemenr,
even if it be brief, of the ascension of
Judge Mathewson to the bench. We say
ascension because of the solemn and
heightened way in which Judge Ma
theWson himself looks at the perform
ance and the way in which it is looked
at by others who properly see it. The
postponement of the ascension is not
irremediably sad for the Judge, though
of course it is a little disappointing to
catch a glimpse of the longed-for Par
adise and then be postponed. He does
not mourn as those without hopes He
can wait, sure of final, formal and glo-
rious entrance. But those who would
have had the privilege of coming before
him had he not been postponed! Their
case is indeed hard. They will have to
take the regular old-fashioned justice
which has become the habit in the City
court. We speak no i'll of that, for we
do not desire to have it believed that
we have contempt of the old City court.
But it is well understood that the new
justice was going to be different, begin
ming promptly on April Fools day. 1t
was going to be both Solomonic and
Danielic. The natural judicial quality
of Judge Mathewson was going to be
given full play. His vast legal knowl-
edge and long and wide experience in
courts was all to be used. His deep
and true understanding of and sure
sympathy with the poor, the lowly and
the criminal were to be applied. And
browning all were to be the serene and
impressive dignity and the courtly
pomp and circumstance BETTING such a
tribunal. 1t cannot be and is not
doubted that under this arrangement a
nolle or suspension of sentence would
seem like q benediction. And there are
criminals who prefer to be fined and
sentenced to Jail in style. Such would
have been immensely pleased with
Judge Mathewson's supremely correct
judicial art. AS for the Landowners who
would neither have known nor cared
about it, or might even have laughed a
little at it. anything is good enough
for them.
So much for the unfortunate part of
the situation. The fortunate part of it
is that it is to be only a temporarily
sad situation. Judge Mathewson is at
full concert pitch, or court pitch,
and it is known that he has
the ambition and the nerve to
stay so. He will have his ascension in
due time, and then the court will have
it's rise, When he does center on his
duties he will enter on them, and don t
you forget it
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
The Season of Rhubnrb Pie.

Glad streams are gushing through
mountain glenS
And singing along to the waiting sea:
Proud ROSTERS are flirting with lovelorn
hens,
And the dandelions CLEAN on the lea.
The lanbkins frolic on slope and mead,
The geese are Tapping athwart the
sky;
Hope springs in the heart of each wait
ing seed
And the world is a pleasant old place
indeed,
For this is the season of rhubarb pic.
The lark is singing for all it's worth,
The buds are bullying on bush and
tree;
The sprouts are pushing up through the
earth
And a peaceful gladness possesses
me.
The pipers pipe in the soggy fen,
The batter goes out on foul and fly;
The world is pleasant old world
again,
And joy resides in the hearts OF men,
For this is the season of rhubarh bic.
chicago Record Herald
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

the Boxer rising. AS for Japan organ
izing a Pan-Asiatic peril, the charac-
teristics. notions and feelings of the
japanese were so different from those
of the Chinese that there was no posi-
.bility of their amalgamation. Japan,
moreover, aspired to the same plane of
civilization as the countries of the
West. Could any one imagine her TAX
ing into her confidence and company
many different peoples of Asia with
whom she had no common interest or
any community of thought or feeling?
How could the peoples of the East,
with their varying degrees Of intelli-
gence, their conflicting interests and
their Outstanding feuds' and jealousies,
ever come under one banner against the
OccidentP
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
THE TWO KINDS OF Fox-rER,

THE TWO KINDS OF FOX-TER-
XXI RIERS,
There are two. varieties of the fox
terrier-the. smootEFcoated. and the
wire-haired.. Both have hosts of adj
mirers and, while the smooth has all
ways been well to the front and a pop
ular customer. the wire Ianguished for
awhile in remote obscurity. Now. how
ever, they too are rapidly gaining in
popularity on this side of the water, al
though it can hardly be Expected that
we shall produce here for a long time
either the qquantity or quality mani
fest at an important English show.
The early fox-terriers seemed to have
belonged to a somewhat nondescript
group of small dogs known as ter
riers,' and were TO be found of all col
MISREPRESENTATION predominating.
Some authorities have held that judi.
cious crossing with the old white Eng
lish terrier influenced the markings,
and in this manner the white body was
obtained. This is possible, but We
know that some terriers existed, con-
temporaries of the black-and-t ans, of
the color now in vogue.
While the type of the fox-terrier has
changed considerably during the past
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

The yellow peril isn't considered so
very perilous by Baron Suyematsu, the
Japanese diplomat. He has said that
the Chinese nation might be compared
with a mass of raw cotton. 1t was not
solid, but it's different particles had
their mutual cohesive power and form
ed g. more or less compact substance,
incapable of exerting any damaging
force against any other substance from
the very nature of her yielding dispo-
sition, but best left compact as it was.
Treated with proper consideration, the
Chinese would always prove a good ma
ton with which to maintain peaceable
and beneficial intercourse. Of late
there had been much senseless and
mischievous talk about the possibility
of a Pan-Asiatic combination. How, he
asked, could China rise alone and be-
come a source Of peril to the rest of
mankind? The mass of Chinese cotton
had better be left alone. The Japanese
had two sayings, Even a small insect
has a soul'' and "A rat in despair may
bite a cat" Even a pacific nation in
the position of a chased rat might be-
tray resentment. Europeans, he said,
were not entirely free from responsible
ity fol. the trouble which eliminated in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

There's human insect over at Ian
der" says the Buffalo (Wyoming)
Voice, that should be branded with
the stigma of traitor, coward and in
CRATE, taken by the ear and led to the
outskirts of the city, then kicked so
high that he would never again light on
Wyoming soil, but, waited by a gentle
breeze, would finally f1utter down in
hades- where he properly belongs"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other
small advertisements, One Cent Word
each insertion. Five Cents word for
full week.
Display advertisements, per inch. one
insertion, $3.50; each subsequent inser-
tion. 40 cents; one week. $500; one
month. $40; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, IL CENTS A WEEK. so CENTS
a MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS. Sc
q YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BIZ
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

built on the top of an immense steel
tower. The hotel will be completed in
about four years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
FUR STORAGE.

Now is the time-our storage vaults
the place to store your furs. We have
all the modern facilities for storing and
insuriHg. Moths or thieves cannot get
at them here. Notify US by phone or
letter and man will call for furs and
give receipt for same.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

In a letter to Vice Consul r. S. At
kins the members of a. Valparaiso bus
dness firm express the opinion that Val
paraiso needs an independent steam
Nship line from New York and an Am
erican bank. ."Tke United States being
To-day a financial power" they say,
Fought to transact it's business in Eng
lish money. The commerce from the
east and west coast is more than suf-
ficient to warrant the establishment of
q banking Institution here. Business
would increase considerably with ia
cilities to settle accounts in American
money, and manufacturers and dealers
of the United States could get informa-
tion Of the standing of their customers
more directly through the head Office or
correspondents in New York"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

IA unique hotel is being built in
Switzerland. AS far as it's location is
concerned 1t certainly will be the most
exclusive hotel in the world. On the
so-called Hammetsewand, on the Lake
Of the Four Cantons there rises a solid
rock to height of about 1886 feet. At
the height of about 1900 feet the rock
forms huge shelf or projection, and on
the latter the hotel will be built, The
projection has been pierced by gal
lery, and a steel tower nearly 300 feet
in height supports the rock projection,
thus making the latter safe and secure.
AN elevator will take the guests and
tourists up to the hotel, from the ver-
anda of which one will enjoy one of the
finest views in Switzerland. In other
words this hotel will practically be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

New South Wales has more than 60
per cent Of the entire number of sheep
pastured in the provinces of Australia.
Since 1860 the wool clip has brought to
New South Wales alone the enormous
sum of $3.50, 100000. Nearly 25O,OOO,OOO
pounds of wool are yearly exported
from New South Wales. Angora goats
have also been bred in the colony, and
there are at present nearly forty thou
sand of them in the country,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

Kang Yu Wei, formerly secretary to
The Emperor of China, but now ref
ugee from the wrath if the Empress
Dowager, has arrived in Oregon, where
he hopes to find relief from bronchitis
from which he is suffering. Nearly
seven years ago he took a part in re-
form movements in China, thereby
housing the anger of the Dowager EN-
press. she ordered his arrest, but the
secretary had fled and sought refuge on
British war vessel. There is stand
ing reward for 100000 for his capture.
HE urges his ountry men to study re-
form methods and then carry the work
back to their native land.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

In Vienna school for automobilists
is to be established in connection with
the Psychological Trade Museum, the
most advanced trade school of the city.
Two courses are to be provided, one
intended for chauffeurs, who are to be
taught the rules of the road, the laws
Of various countries concerning the OPP
GRAFTON of motor cars, the driving regu-
lations of the principal localities as
well as practical details of the construc-
zion Of the automobile. The other course
is designed for the education of me-
chanics in the construction and repair
Of motor cars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

The speaker of the Missouri House of
Representatives is named David Hill,
but unlike David B., he is married They
are telling a story that, after a strenu-
Gus week, he got to bed early and was
enjoying sound slumber when his wife
awakened him. Dave, Dave" she call
ned. No response. Dave, wake up,
hear thieves in the house. she said.
EsThieves in the House?" said Mr.. HILL
shalt awake. II guess not. They're all
in the Senate -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
See the Sanitary Fountain mt
 DOwe's Finest In the Whole South.
HUGHES's LAST TALK.
Makes Concluding Address Before Uni-
 YerHitY Sumule SchOOl.

University. July 7.-(Special. )-This morning at 10:30 Mir. James l.. Hughes made his last appearance before the general assembly of the Summer School. delivering his concluding talk on the dwarfing of childhood by train ing. He began by speaking of coercion which he discussed at length yesterday saying that coercion Is the parent of anarchy and dishonesty. In speaking of the faults in teaching. he said that the power to communicate knowledge does not constitute success; the teacher must be able to kindle the child. We dwarf the children by teaching them formal things too early. by making them problem solvers and not problem finders. and by making them copyists. Unconscious copying is not harmful, but where one sets up model and sets himself to copy it servilely. 1t annihi- lates the growth of Individuality. Crit icism is also dwarfing in that it does not stimulate selfhood. Another fault is that the children are not allow ld enough choice in their work. Of course the subjects have to be chosen for them, but in prosecuting the work, allowance should be made for the child's i1diyid- uality. Finally, we ought to develop the ina maginations more than we do.
 Last night MT. Hughes delivered his last and probably his best lecture be- fore the Summer School on Dickens as an Educator He said in part:
 Dickens was a great positive educa- tor, being not merely an observer. In his writings he discusses twenty-eight different schools, describing the bad ones in order to arouse the English people to the needs of better edu ;ation. He was the greatest student of children of the English speaking people. wrote the best article ever written about the Kindergarten. and was the first to ad- vocate the teaching of detectives. To- day there are 4,000,000 of children in the public schools of England through Dickenss influence.
 Early in fife he decided to lttack coercion and cramming, both of which are detrimental to child development. and in his writings he discusses four teen types of the former. all of which are destructive of character. Every form of cramming he ridicules. espe- cially in Dombey & Son. He revealed the importance of free childhood and taught the supreme value of individu- ality. Dickens paid attention also to the need of physical education and the importance of nutrition In the develop ment of the child's powers"
 MT. Hughes made extensive refer ences to the characters of Dickens's s books under each heading. to show that Dickens wrote largely for the purpose of rousing interest in the child in all parts of education development.
 A pleasant feature of the evening s program was the reading of Miss Hurst who rendered three selections in Her most charming and tasteful manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
MANDAMUs DISMISSED.
important Ruling Made in AnnistOn
 Cify COurf

Important Ruling Made In Annfston City Court.
 Anniston, July T.-(SpeciaI)-A de- cision of vital interest to nearly every citizen of the State as well as the city was handed down by Judge Coleman of the Anniston City Court yesterday The decision was in the case of the Annis- ton Water Supply Company vs. Thomas E. Kilby, Mayor, and the City Council of Anniston. Not long since the Water Supply Company petitioned the city to issue permit for excavation on certain streets of the city for placing meters. The Council laid aside the petition in order that the permission of the owners of property adjoining could be secured in writing. The water company endeavored to man damus the Council, but Judge Coleman in his opinion decided by dismissing the mandamus. The case will proba- bly not be appealed as similar case was reported a few days ago the Supreme Court handing down a decis- ion In the Birmingham water works case The next step of the water con- pany will be watched with interest.
 At recent meeting of the town council of Oxfard 1t was decided to give up Oxford College, which has been under municipal control for the past year under a contract with party of citizens who had purchased the property from Professor John l.. Dod- son.
 The annual Confederate reunion of old soldiers at Schenk Springs will take place on Wednesday, August 9th, Veterans from the counties of Calhoun, Clay, Cleburne, Etowah, Talladesa, Cherokee and St. Clair annually parti- cipate in this reunion. It is known as the W. II. Forney camp, in honor of this distinguished soldier and stateman. Some prominent speakers will be pre- sent during the reunion and make ad- dresses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
Advertiser Bureau.

SelHd, JuIy (.
 There was an undercurrent of ex- citment among the members of the To- cd Bartenders International League of America today. It resulted from a meeting of the local union that was held last night. At the meeting a committee of three which was com posed of . member from each of the three different orders that composed the Trade Council of this city. which had investigated a complaint that had been made against a barxeeper, named George Stahl. made its report
 Stahl came to Selma several months ago from Montgomery and for long time worked for I. L.. Rosendorf. on the corner of Washin gton and Alabama Streets. A few weeks ago Mir. Rosen- dorf dismissed Stahl from his employ on an accusation that he had done wrong. Mir. Etahl considered that he had not been rightly treated and lodged complaint against MT. Rosen- doff In the local bartenders' union A trial of the case was heard at a last Sunday afternoon. At the meet ing Stahl was exonerated of the charges that had been brought against him.
 The decision of the bartendsrs' union that had investigated the charges against Stah1 was communicated to the local Trades Council and a committee composed of three, one from each lodge of that union. was appointed to in- vestigate the case. The case came up at the meeting last night and A mum ber Of witnesses. 1t Is said, gave in testimony. The committee of the bar keepers union which had investigated exonerated him from the charges. The committee that had been appointed by the Trades Council. after what they thought had been a rigid investiga. tion, also exonerated him.
 The members of the barkeepers' un- ion differ on the manner in which the charges were preferred. Some of the members say that MT. Rosendorf made the charges against Stahl In writing. Others say that 1t was only verbal charge. MT. Rosendorf says that he thinks that he Is being unjustly treated by the barkeepers' union He stated that he can substantiate the al- legged charges and that is only an at- tempt to take his card from him. He also stated that he has nothing against union labor and would prefer union labor to any other but thought that the union had something against him