davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
DEPEND ENT.

What is the chief end of woi1lan?"
 Depends on whether she's from Chi cago or Boston. New Orleans Times Democrat.
 Travers-"I hear you are featuring on the Strenuous Life?' Palavers-"Ye got tired of hustling, and it's so much easier to tell other people what to do than it is to do things oneself. ."-De- troit Free Press. 4
 Having a minute to spare," began the bore, 1T though I'd devote it to you" Thank you,": interrupted the busy merchant. T can use 1t, for I need all the spare minutes can get. ' Philadelphia Press.
 Daddy, did you tell mother when you was counting her that you couldn't live without herr" M. Maybe did, my boy. I was young and foolish then, know better now. .'' Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Major (buying his wife a hatl-t"so this is the best style?" . Assistant-"It is the best style of it's kind" ~....
 Major-"Yes; but is It the best kind?' Assistant-''Weli. it's the best kind of it's style. Judge. <,
 "They say the reason why the in- scriptions in the Egyptian stonnbs have been preserved so long is that no ail has reached them" Then I suppose that four thousand years from now the ads in the subway will be as fresh as ever."-Life. 4e >@ $%s'
 Short-"'IIelio,l Long! Where are vol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

going?" Long-'I'm on my way over to the postoffice to register a kick against the miserable delivery service.' Short Whats the trouble?" Long-"Why, that check you promised to mail me ten days ago hasn't reached me yet!' Chicago Daily News.
 Well, sir" brusquely inquired the girls father, what can I fo for you?''
 "Why-er-I called, sirs' stammered the timid suitor. ito see if-er-you would give assent to my marriage to your daughter"
 Not a cent, sir: not a cent. Good day. Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
PNEUMONIA.

It has been good pneumonia weather lately. It may surprise some to know that in this country pneumonia is a close second in its ravages to consump- tion.- In the cities 1t has become great scourge. In New York city there were s,3S0 deaths from pneumonia in the first six months of 1904-near1y 20 cent. ot the total mortality for the same period. In 1903 the total number of deaths from pneumonia in that city was 3,71i. In the entire country the deaths from the same source were 1915 per cent. Of the total mortality--a near approach to the tuberculosis rate of 1899, the latter dis ease having decreased from 12.z8 per cent. The pneumonia mortality among negroes is nearly twice that among whitesf349, as against 1S4.S, in 100000. Whites of foreign birth are much more susceptible than native Americans, probably because of lower physical con
 
 ditions and less favorable environment, In New York the percentage for pneu- monia is IT per cent; for consumption, 115 per cent. In that city in the past thirty years the tuberculosis percent age has fallen from 4.27 to 2.41 in the thousand;, the pneumonia rate has risen from 1.95 to 2.S9.
 Medical science has made great ad- vances in the treatment of pneumonia consequently the number of fatal re- suits to the number of cases has been very considerably reduced. The in creased percentage of the pneumonia death rate, therefore, indicates how ex- ceedingly frequent the disease has be- come. It is being scientifically and sys- tematically attacked, and may soon show the effects>of such attack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

mamie centers of the north. No other State is so bisected. No other State has two such separated expressions of American enterprise and strength. No other State has two such popula- tions without continuity and contact"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each insertion Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. ger inch. one insertion. s1.20: each subsequent iEser- ton. a0 cents; one week. s3.20: one month. s10: ore year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

After six weeks experiment with two different oils, the borough survey or of Kensington, London, has reported that the system of laying out dust by oil is unsuitable for London. Not only is the cost twice as much as for water, but the smell from the oil caused many complaints where it was used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

q understand, began the large, scrappy-looking ward politician, "dat youse had a piece in your paper callin' me a thief" You have been misin- formed, sir" said ths editor, calmly. ",This paper publishes only news."- Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

The German town of BiIbrich has a law which calls for a special tax on all householders who have balconies at tached to their houses. These are con sidered luxury. The tax money is used for the improvement of the streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS < WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH. 8 FOR SIX MONTHS. $s 4 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE goE IFS. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

150 WALKING SKIRTS
 In black, blue and brown cheviot and fine mixtures. value s6.0O to $500. $500 SILK PETTIcOATs
 Finest Petticoats made in this coun- try, Sircon's famous Petticoats, value $500 to s15.G0. s4.00 to $500. COVERT JACKETS
 Satin or Taffeta lined, short and me- dium length, value s15.00 to 5000.
 $500 and $12.OO ODD COATS
 Of broadcloth, zibeline and eheviot, S-4 lengths. fitted and loose back, value s15.0O to s25.oO. ss.Oo., COVERT JACKETS ...
 Lined with best quality of taffeta, finely tailored. medium and 3-4 lengths value s25,0o to s42.50. $12.Oo and s16.0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

VELOUR COATS @.s
 Handsomely trimmed and lined with good satin, value $500 to s35.o0.
 .-. $500 and s12.00 GHEVIoT AND CLOTH SUITS
 In Eton, Blouse and Jacket effects. black blue and brown, value s15.00 to 5000. $500 and s12.00 es E za1Es[-. ss&5 45z EVENING COATS s#. Tn plain cloths black, white. tan, golden brown and red, also Eskimo cloth, value ss5.O0 to $60.00.
 $16.0O and 5000. TOURIST COATS
 Tn mixtures. covert. and fine quality kersey, black, blue and brown. value $15.00 to sSo.06 $500 and s12.oo s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

Prince Eugene of Sweden, youngest of King Oscars four sons, is regarded as one of the most accomplished land- scape painters on the Continent. He spends most of the time in his hand @son1e Paris studio. At the last salon exhibited three pictures under an
 fned name. The artistic world knowledged their merit, so now, Ang won praise for his work and not
 kse of his royal birth, he no longer
 hls his identity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

At a banquet in Kansas City Con- gresslnan Tarsney responded to the toast, The Ladies of Missouri He was elouuent. He told how the rose had been robbed of it's color to form the Missouri woman's lips. He put the damask of the cherry upon her cheeks. make the light of her eyes. He reach ed the topmost pinnacle of praise and -adulation. Then the Kansas lady who { was to respond to the toast, "The La- dies of Kansas rose and said, with a slight sdraWl: "The women of Kansas are all fhat and then some.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

ling the saying of ''one of the
 that ''the first party of painted ses who raised a few huts upon the hes did not dream of the London
 were creating or know that in Ating the fire of their hearth they Ire kindling one of the great foci of he, !, the St. Louis Globe Democrat fds patriotically: Here's hoping that when the grandchildren of our Igorot Risitors return in swallow tail suits will take look at old landmarks iii Forest Park"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

aaE wEEAAx>soUKNAL. Issued Thursdays. One Dollar 8 Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

Thesepen-air State prison of Cettinje, Montenegro, is unique. It is situated in the principal public square of the
 Montenegrino capital. The prisoners, guilty of minor offenses, are allowed to roam about the square at will, the
 mere fact that they have been deprived of their weapons being considered ap- spropriate punishment. At night they are removed to the Town Hall, where they have comfortable quarters, until
 next morning. ".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

There isa telegraph line across the southern desert land of the Australian continent two thousand miles in length. It#runs partly through an uninhabited country and long tracks of waterless desert. While it was being constructed more than two thousand tons of mate rials had to be carried far into the in- ! terior, and many of the iron and wood { poles were conveyed four hundred miles. A recent report says that the wear and tear of this telegraph com struction has been inconsiderable, but athere is great difficulty found in supply Ting the stations across the desert with operators,
 The San Francisco Call thinks that MT. Bard's successor in the Senate should be a southern Californian. North ern California, it points out, has now a 5 United States senator, a cabinet officer (tf1e secretary of Commerce), the gov- ernor, the. lieutenant-governor, the principal federal offices in the State and a majority of the States supreme bench. In the opinion of the Call, pre- cedents from the older states are wholly inapplicable. "No Eastern State has the geography of California, " it says: \ aThis State is. nearly 1000 miles long. 1t differs from all the other States in having a dense, vigorous and enterpris- Ing population in its southern end, be-
 ween which and the rest of the State
 Eerts gleam and mountains loom. In
 south are all the essentials of com-
 sity life. After the dividing and
 ling deserts and mountains are
 the population, at first sparse,
 ss to the vigorous, effective dy'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
no0k5AGq
uNcoRPoRATED)

During the will for the winter season The prices showh how <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
N. z. UNIVERSITY OPENS.
Chancellor MacCracken Tells Teach
ers of Duty to FOREIGNERS.

New-York University began its seventy-nfth
year with the opening of the School of Pedagogy
yesterday morning. Chancellor MacCracken deliy-
cred a brief address to fairly large audience Of
teachers and prospective teachers He said in
part:
The hardest work for teachers anywhere in the
world is within three miles of this building tt is
B7 the Of s part out Of Of 9sFF
a hum N the o G seventy we're Of for
foreign born. That is, more than two-thirds of the
ers over one-third are born abroad The imni
grants from Great Britain and Ireland are now
What is it to Ameticanize this more than one
third Of foreign born and more than two-thrds
is with some Of them simple matter.
icanism First, blood. by which / mean natural
capacity: second education. and third. moral choos-
ing Using Scripture style, l will say. He is not
an American who IS one ogtwsEdiy; neither is that
he is an American who is one inwardly. Amer
icanism is that of the heart in the spirit and not
You teachers cannot give the blood or capacity to
immigrants or children of immigrants who do not
T pintv Of people in America who are not At to
hG equal e partners as the law allows them to be in
our republic Their unftness is, in many cases,
matter Of blood. II is far more largely a lack Of
training snd education. 1t is even yet more largely
lack. of moral choosing They do not choose to
Who is to help the es per cent Of foreign parent
age education and 10 moral choosing Certainly
the beef or the life insurance companies
though
surnably for educational purposes. Such educa-
tionaI influence gets no farther than ward bosses
and with them it probably goes down not TO afrect
their hearts, but only their pockets.
The Chancellor closed by introducing DR.. William
r, Chancellor. DR.. Chancellor spoke Of pedagogy
as profession and OF the difference between teach
ing and educating He closed by saying:
Not every teacher is an educator: only he whose
sole purpose in teaching is 20 enrich the mind ana
to train the character Of the pupil Not every eau
cator belongs 10 the profession: only he VINO means
10 secure for himself and for others that freedom
in which the best service can he rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
DRAW COMB FOR GIRARD.
Detectives Search Woods and b.
places an Suburbs.

A Gordon through which he cannot break is now
drawn around the believed TO be Girard the
slayer Of Augusta Pfeif1sr, according to Detective
Sergeant Price, in charge of The Bronx detective
force. He received telegram from Detective Ser
geants Illick and schuing Peekskill last night.
It was dated 74O p. m, and read:
We have run into thick wood here man very
rousded. and VII keep guard tonight and to7mor
row We have been on the tramp all day
The Sptzenberg Mountains, PeekskiI have
been searched by the New-York men ard the con-
stables of the surrounding towns as though with
fine tooth comb. Tramps have been routed out of
their hiding places and farmers disturbed by the
sudden appearance of the Newcomers. who seemed
to regard everybody with suspicion who had
received clean bill of health from the village
stable. particular watch is being kept along the
railroad tracks, and several unlucky tramps have
been pulled from the trucks and bumpers. A Bronx
citizen who knows Girard is with the detectives to
identify the man if he is caught.
One man who might have looked like Girard. but
didn't. taken from the trucks OF freight train
early III che morning When it became light enough
to get good look at him, the man was allowed to
go. with the advice to Beat it, while your shoes
are good The tramp did so, but unluckily beat
it TO Peekskiu, where a Jealous constable re-
arrested him ard marched him to the village GAIA
A1lsr ne naG oel Iitte s., W. Te 1Tisoner
OF the morning and he was again set free When
peekskin residents last night; however, declared
the detectives or by the Peekskill police =,
A sheriff in Hackensack also thought that
he had captured Girard. in the person of John Nc
Intyre. who said he had home, and looked it.
Mcintyre in a great hurry 70 leave Hacken-
sack and willing to ride on the bumpers OF d
freight train TO do so Detective Sergeant tell, ftey
go after the detective had one good look at him.
When Reilly got back from Hackensack he found
the Bronx office almost deserted While he was
away at least two more 'clews" had been received,
and the force was off looking them up on one,
which Detective Sergeant Price said was most
important but the nature Of which he refused 10
disclose, he had sent two of his men, and others
off looking up another important ciew, also
a secret. No word has been received yet from the
detectives in chase OF a coasting steamer on
which Girard may be. This steamer is the only
outgoing Sound boat not held up by the patrol and
is considered rather forlorn hope
Passaic, y. !. Sept. % (spec4aD.-Erie detectives
this evening arrested two men suspicion. one of
whom they think is Joseph Girard, of New-York.
The men have been about Garfield acting
suspiciousy. They said they were William Middle
man, OF Toronto and Ben jamin Mcintosh, Of Chi
cage. Mcintosh resembles Girard. Both told
disconnected story and were committed 70 the
HackensaCk Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE TO MEET.
Large Gathering Expected at Atlantic City
This Week

Atlantic City, N J. Sept % (special).-The ma
tiona conference of the Unitarian and other Chris
tan churches will hold its twenty-hrst meeting
here next week The national conference Of Uni
tartan and other Christian churches was formed
in 1865.
The president Of the organization is Carroll D
Wright Ii. D, Commissioner of Labor.
From the requests that have been made for
rooms It is expected that this conference will be
the largest IN The history Of the Unitarian Church
over six hundred delegates have already engaged
accommodations A majority Of the delegates will
arrive on what Is TO be known as the Unitarian
snecial" 4 train consisting Of coach, parlor cars
and composite parlor smoking and baggage cars,
which viii leave the South Station, Boston. Mon
dav and arrive in Atlantic City at Z O'Clock that
Notwithstanding the long ride, it is the intention
If re delegates hold religious services on Mon
7sx eIering in the Casino Of the Steel Pier, where
the Rev William Hanson PulsfoTd. of Chicago,
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
RIOT FOLLOWS HOLD-UP.
Daylight Highzcaymen Resist Arrest
in 29th-st.-Tictim Dying.

Samuel L. Donohue. of No. 5O7 West 29th
is in Bellevue Hospital with compound tract
ure of the skull and internal injuries, received
in the highway robbery yesterday afternoon at
10th-ave. and 29th-st. His condition was so
serious last night that the coroner was sum-
moned. Michael O'Brien. who says he has no
home. is prisoner al the same hospital. suffer
ing from severe scalp wounds. having been
dubbed into submission by Detectives Foster
and SCHNEIDER of the West 3.th-st. station,
Charles Montgomery is a prisoner at the West
31th-st. station, also with scalp wounds re-
ceived by clubbing. There was S14 in Mont
gomery's pockets, believed to have been taken
from the victim.
The detectives we're block away when they
the two prisoners, 1t is alleged. hold up Don
ohue, who had been collecting house rents. Ac-
cording to the detectives Montgomery held re-
volver at Donohue's head while O'Brien started
10 go through Donohue's pockets. Donohue
made a move and was knocked down. The de-
tectives then rushed over and seized the Two
men.
A fight followed Montgomery placed his re
volver at Schndler's head but before he could
fire the revolver was knocked from his hand by
Fosters club The two prisoners still fought
before they showed any signs OF giving up the
fight.
A large crowd gathered and set upon the de-
tectives- SCHNEIDER and Foster drew their re-
volvers and backing their prisoners against the
wall fought off the crowd Some citizen, more
honest than the others to the West 37th-st
station and summoned the reserves. with Cap
tain Ward. They had TO their clubs freely
to beat back the crowd.
Montgornery's wounds were dressed and his
head bandaged at the station house. AS he was
being taken to a cell he suddenly turned on the
detectives and another desperate fight followed
It took several policemen 10 subdue the man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
NO BAD LUCK BABIES"
Father of Destitute Family Doesn't
AdUocate Race Suicide.

As = result Of contributions made by sympa-
tbetic readers Of The Tribune, Max Goldberg, a.
Sherin-st. fruit peddler whose family was found
a few days ago practically starving. will on Mon
dsv purchase & stock of California grapes. rent a
pushcart and endeavor TO support his family
Goldberg is still a sick man. but by working han
a DAY ne thinks he can earn enough TO keep his
wife and four children from want.
When Tribune reporter called at the dirty rear
tenement at No l24. Sheriff-st in which the Gold
bergs live there were three OF the happest young
STEERS on all the East Side playing about the floor
They had eaten a fun dinner, purchased with
money which a Tribune reader had sent direct
Another friend has provided for the overdue rent
When the sums which were sent to The Tribune
we're handed Goldberg his thanlfulness was most
nrofound He went into the bedroom and brought
out his youngest daughter, Bertha. who arrived
about week ago.
7 was afraid" he said, holding UP the babe,
that she was going to be a bad luck child. but
see the good fortune she has brought US. There
are no bad luck babies . -. -.
The Tribune acknowledges the recelpt OF S1l o.
from various friends. The money has been palc
n the CyOldbeTgs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
RECEPTION Tow WIKI. REDMOND, N. P.
United Irish League VIII Honor Nationalist
at Carnegie Hall Tonight.

Corporation Counsel John J. Delany viii preside
at reception which will be rendered TO William
H K Redmond. NJ. P. for East Clare, by the
United irish League Of New-York at Carnegie
Hail this evening Mr. Redmond, accompanied by
his wife has just returned from Australia where
he was doing missionary work on behalf of the
Irish cause
Many OF the most prominent men and women
identified with Irish societies in NeW-York enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond At Informal re-
ca-tiou IN the Hoffman House Friday night
An attractive musical programme has been ar
ranged by the reception committee for tonight .
meeting Beggs's Band will play, and Mrs. Jennie
CanpbelI Keough. Miss Marie Narele and James
D. Fitz Gerald viii sing several Irish ballads MT
Redmond viii 80 70 Philadelphia next week, and
after ADDRESSING a mass meeting of Irishmen there
he viii sail for Ireland October J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Dover Sept q 100 u-sailed. steamer vaderlsnd
fEegl. Ehoff from Antwerp. New-YoTk.
London Sept Arrived. steamer Minn@haha OBJ Rob
tnson. Nevv-Tork
Neville Sept e2-Saiiei s-eamsr Columbia (Br wads-
worth (from glasgow. NAv'-York
Glasgow Sept 22-SaiIed Columbia I'D Wads
worth NeN-York
Cherbourg Sept 3. Gao m-Saed. steamer New-Xork
Roberts. from Southampton for New York.
Sept n sailed steamer Ia Lorraine Fr'
Aifx ksW-York
Roulogne Sept -. n-Saed. Syeamer Butcher Ger
Reessng from Hamburg and Dover for New lots
I'D 10 m arrived steamer PotEdam (Lutchl
Stenser. New-York for Rotterdam sand proceeded,
Palermo 22-Sailed. steamer CtttE al Ailano '@
Schre hino, from Genoa for Neve-York
Genoa SeEt 21-Sailed Artcnio Lopez tspa1'
Oliver. NeW-Tork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Antwerp. SEPT g. m-sailed steamer vaaersazd
rReir1 EhcT NeU-York vis Dover
9O-SaiIsd. steamer Madonna Jfl Lander
from Naples FOR NewYoTk.
r,,renbaxen Sept zO-Saisd. steamer II (parl
Eeupel. N~V-Tork.
e. Iucta sept 2I-Saed. steamer Hypstla tBr}. E-oxr
from RIO for NeS-Tork
Gibraltar Sept 2Passe1. PrpS Adalb~-r te~rf
srhaarschmidt. New York for Naples ard Genoa
- NfichaeIs. Sept @}-Passed steamer Frtzs Wfler =
Dutch. MetuS- Ssw-York via Port Primes. etc.
for Amsterdam
Trieste sept 2o-Arrved. steamer Emilia CAuso. Hras
lich New-York via Msrsees ana Malta
Rotterdam sept 2--Arrived, steamer Nez-Tsr& Duses
tank, Peters. Nev-Yo-k
susx sept 23-Arrivsd. steamer B2rsnfsls Ger rss
drfchssn. Calcutta and Colozabo for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
rRv Telegram to The rrlpune. ]

Fan River. Mass. Sept Z3--Local brokers report
that the safes in the print cloth market for the
- Ill a-,ount to about $4,000 The demand
continues quiet for all classes OF goods Buyers for
49, arasa1+ are confning themselves mostly to
Goods for spot delivery. and as there is but small
amount available for near shipment If printers and
ar+-s continue their present tactics, business
- ,,eaL or two Is likely be quiet.
The future course Of The oD sTkgi % depend
!aIgeIy on IL prices for the material, and
are only purchasing enough to Go H necessities 1
samples o. '-I Iii men TO be OF good quality.
The left b the new ysa Is S @ be Id
y III Is Following are the quotations: q
inch. g. SQUARES &c ss-nch. IS by z. 513c.