davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, HAS p. m.

High water to-day. 11:4S p. m.
President Hadley has been called out
of town for three or four days on bus
mess trip.
Captain Cotton, of the Branfords, an
nounces another game with the Yale
second team for Monday evening in
Branford.
Malcolm Booth is home from Var
mouth, where he spent several months
In looking after business interests of
which he is part owner.
No. SIS engine company responded to
still alarm yesterday morning for a
chimney fire at the home of F. j. Kings
bury. 445 Humphrey street. The blaze
was a slight one and was extinguished
without damage. b. .%s, ~.
Andrew Fitzpatrick has served notice
on the city for damages. He fell On a
Islippery sidewalk on January 2s, 1905.
He says his right ankle was fractured
and that the injury caused him to lose
his appetite and his sleep.
The cold wave is still with us. Ice is
accommodating in the harbor, and there
is an air of almost Arctic cold all
around. The minimum temperature
yesterday was four above zero, and
early this morning about the same fig
ure. s
The schooners George M. Grant, Ly-
man NJ Law and James d. Dewell, of
the Dewell fleet, are laid up. one at Fall
River and the other tp+e--aase at New
York. The Charlgs Tuttle is discharg-
ing and no charter has been secured fol
her. I .-... -
The Consolidated road will begin to-
day the construction work of the new
storage yard at Milford. The work to
be undertaken is quite large and when
completed will make Milford one of the
most important freight centers on the
New York system. H.
Senator Chatfield is going to intro
duce in the legislature next week a bill
& to divide the Fourth and Ninth wards
Of this city. Each of these wards has
about $500 voters, and it is claimed
they are u1lWieldy, especially when
votes are to be counted. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

a flock OF hens, and apparently quite
as much at home, and chirppered away
while they worked, after the fashion
Of tree sparrows in the woods down by
the brook.
Farmer Glover was careful not to
brighten his woodland guests. and the
next morning he put out wheat for
them and threw handfUls of chaff in
the hay which the cattle had left The
flock returned again and again, until
feeding the quail has become as much
part of the days routine as looking
after the hens and turkeys. One cold
morning after they had eaten, the
kind hearted farmer found the whole
flock huddled together under the hay,
apparently enjoying the warmth.
Strange to say, they never come for
their food when it SHOWS or rains.
When they have breakfasted, unless
frightened, they usually walk away to
their favoTite Fhaunts in the grove
across the fields They never alight on
the trees, but occasionally perch on the
rail fence. Once or twice, when no one
was in sight, they came near the house.
For six weeks the quails have en-
joyed Farmer Glovers bounty. When
spring opens their kind-hearted pro-
tector will meet them only in the
fields and woods but whenever bob
whites musical call comes over the
summer meadows it will bring pleas
ant memories of those winter break
fasts in the snowy barnyard.- Nature
and Science, in February ST. Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
Saturday, February A.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Cloth Capes-Chas. Monson Co.
Clearance Sale-Gamble-D Co.
California-So. Pacific r. r.
MISUNDERSTANDING City, N. J.
Diamonds-Durant.f
ainments-Hyperion Theater.
FlOrida--SWeezey & Kelsey.
For Sale-Property--J T. Sloan Co.
Gas-The n. III. Gas Light Co. ]
Haddon Hall-Atlantic City, n. J.
Music--Omo Music Co.
Overcoats-Meigs & Co.
PoStum-Grocers'.
Precious Stones-Tlle Ford Co.
Request Sale-Edw. Malley Co.
charlottesville Edw. Malley Co.
Saturdays. S. Adams.
Save Money-Howe e Stetson Co.
Stuart's Lozenges-D
Trips-So. Pacific R. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you are going away, for a short or
long period, the Journal and Courier
will be sent to you by mail without
extra charge. The address may be
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

District Of New Haven, SIS. Probate
Court Janudry 81, 1905
;; Estate Of LORENZO ROBERTO. late
of New Haven, in said district, de-
Teresa Roberto. Of New Haven. hav-
ing made written application praying
that administration of sbid estate may
be granted, as by aid4application on
file in this Court nogel fully appears,
it is
ORDERED. That Said application be
heard and determined lat a Court of
said District = on nth the Rsth day Of Feb 5
ruary, 1905. at ten O'CLOCK in the fore
noon, and that public notice of tbs
tendency of said application, and Of
thereon, be given fJ aiI PARTIES inter-
ested in said estate, By publishing this
order three times inl Al newspaper hay
ing circulation int sbid District
fl 3f 1 3H9f Judge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

see gallery Of dear faces belonging
to three generations gone, to which ]
stand the fourth, while many quaint
and ancient objects greet my eyes on
every side.
The house is quiet and dark, the fire
snaps gently, the village church bell
rings an early bedtime hour, and
many miles away from the loved and
living circle of my daily life I, too,
must extinguish my light, and with my
head on the pillow and my face to the
fire, / shall watch the blue and yellow
fame sprites dance up and down in
the old Franklin stove till the rythm Of
their swaying sends me off to pleasant
dreams. 80
KEITH SAINT JOHN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

.BInks-s Say, links, people are saying
that you lived out west under an as
suned name. 80
Jinks-It's lie, an infamous lie, sir.
You were known there as Mr.. Jimson,
weren't you?"
"Jinlson is my real name. My pres
ent name is assumed. New York
Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

bulldog race horse Of Maine" The
dam Of the mare in question had re-
cord of 2:0S II and was sired by
Wilkes (Nelson'sl. he by Alcyone. The
mare shows the speed that is inherited
from both sire and dam. She is stan
dard, registered and called Dona st.
Croix. Mr.. Laverty anticipates con-
siderable pleasure behind his recent
purchase during the coming spring
and summer. r. E. PORTER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
Local weather Report.

New Haven, February 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 8, SD. m.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
For EasterR New York: Fair and
continued cold Saturday, except snow
In extreme south portion; Sunday fair;
light to fresh north winds.
For New England: Fair Saturday, ex-
cept snow on the coast; Sunday fair,
fresh west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
MGAL HORSE GOSSIP.
ITEMS ABOUF TR0TFERS AND
PAGERS IN THIS CITY.

SleiShing Sport on the Temporary
SPeedEay-Notes OF the Horse Aue-
tiOn-Fhe PAGER Red Fellow, 2:17 la,
Arrives in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

A competitive ekaImination will be
held on Thursday, Ffbruary 2, 1906 at
s p M, to ascertain THE fitness for the
I 9Il,9 positions N the Free Public
Refereace Snibrarsn, S s56 ISL 0n per
month.
All applicants fnNst have resided in
New Haven threef Wears or more before
making applicatipn.
nation will be fErnish4d daily at Room
Application MUST hi filed on or be-
- 4 A LII fS.utSzIERNE IIs.uDINGToN,
j3o-3t PRESIDE INT CifEil Service Board.
DISTRICT OF SEw HAVEN. S.. Pro-
bate Court, \ February End, 1906.
Estate of. ANN p. Ford. late of New
Haven, in sa / disttict deceased.
The Adminis fatorb having exhibited
his adnlinistr5 ion account with said
estate TO this 40urt flor allowance, it is
Ordered tht The 7tlh day Of February,
1906 at ten p,clockE in the forenoon,
a Court of Probate ito be held at New
Haven, in aidldistriNct, be and the same
lis appointed Tor AZ hearing on the
allowance Of said account and this
court directs that notice of the time
and place of said hearing be given by
publishing this order in some newspa-
per having a circulation in said dis
trict,
LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND.
fast Judge.
District of New tIaven, SIS. Probate
Court January 31st, 1906.
ESTATE of IL fY @. WILLIAMS
late Of Woodb gee in said district,
deceased
The Court of bate for the District
of New Haven b limited and APP
pointed six mont from the date hereof
FOR the CREDITOR said deceased to
bring in their ms against said es-
tate Those VII neglect to exhibit
their claims WI q said time will be
deferred. q
r. All persons fndebMsd to SAM Htsfese
are requested to make Immediate pay
ment to
EDWr. a. TIRNEY,
fS-3tp u Administrator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
How's This I?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case CT catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan.
cially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo O
Halls Catarrh cure IS taken In
ternally. acting directly upon tn,
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys.
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price
IS cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls family pills for consti.
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
ABOUT THE PANAMA CANAL.

Whatever NAV be said OF Presl-
dent Shontz of the Panama cd"a'
commission. he knows the value OF
frankness.
And his recent statement respect
ino the status of affairs on the ls'n-
mus is worth more than all the col
umns of conjecture that is being
printed.
The statement tells about three
things:
/ Health conditions. z. Amount
Of work being done. 3. Condltions
of labor.
He saws the commission is working
first of all, to secure better SANITARY
conditions. The useless waste OF hu-
man life is to be prevented o'a'
tistics show great improvement III
this respect. With between 9ooo anu
~ oOO men at work there were only
5o cases of yellow fever during May
end mly and only six deaths. so Tar
:, 1,,y no case of yellow fever mas
been reported.
The work that has been done mas
heen accomplished by IS percent vi
the employees. 70 percent pelhs EN-
Moved in the health service. AS
health conditions improve the aho"h'
| &c work will be increased. A very
resnectable beginning has nee"
made The canal is being dug.
Mr.. Shontz says labor is hlshiy
Maid WAGES have been increased
rather than lowered. The laborefs a'e
heine Well cared for, They are espec
iauy housed and fed and even recre
alton is provided for them,
The policy Of publicity lha"So'''
oa nv this statement recommends IT
self 10 the country The people are
greatly interested in the great worf
undertaken by the government. Ful
statements from time to time Will pu
ouietus on many sensational storie:
and publicity will tend to disarm rae
titious criticism.
The pepole want to know the trut'
about Panama.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

DSSE
ally pretty C,le with the slightly low
neck and elbow sleeves that are SO
charming worn by little girls ana
could appropriately be made from any
seasonable materlal
The dress is made with The waist
and the skirt. the waist being gather
ed at both upper and lower edges aud
ioined to- the square yoke al the neck
and to the round yoke Of thp s'Ir''
while its sleeves are full and finished
with the cuffs. The skirt is straight,
gathered at its upper edge and jo'n-
ed to the circular yoke and the clos
ING is made at the back.
The quantity Of material fea'ltt'
for the medium size 90 years. Is
IA wards p. 3 3-4 yards 32 or ) yards
"A inches wide With 5-S yards - IN
ches wide fer yoke and cuffs
The pattern 5000 is cut in sizes fcs
oirls of 6. s. 10, and II years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
BY May Manton.
= + + + + + + + + + r + I
Girls Dress 5000.

Nothing that the season has brought
has taken a firmer held upon popular
fancy than shepherds check and IL
never appears to better advantage
than when combined with plain color
as in the illustration. In this IN
stance the material is blue and white
linen voile and the yoke and cuffs are
of plain white linen, but whatever
the fabric the color scheme remains
the same. The dress is an exception
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
DO THINGS DIFFERENTLY NOW

Grandmama-When your grandpapa
was counting me he always kissed me
upon the brow.
Granddaughter-If man kissed
me upon the brow I'd just call him
down a bit-Smart Set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
GENERAL SUPEREEOGATORY.

.sDe man dat's smaht enough to
recognize good advice when he hears
it." said Uncle Eben. ''is generally
smaht enough to make up his own
advice in de fus place. w Washington
Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

There can be no doubt that the
most favorable results are secured
from advertising If properly handled
-Jno Sebastian, G. P. and T. A..
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific r.
R
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Fowler's four points of trade
Something to sell, a place to sell it
in. somebody to sell it, and some
thing to tell everybody about tt
Nath'l c. Fowler, Jr.s Boston.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17

ton, To the disregard and neglect of
the vastly more important problem of
building men at home, and creating
citizenship which will be an enduring
national foundation forever, and en-
larging our home markets. which will
be unaffected by any foreign complica-
tons or trade disturbances.
The attention of our people of late
has been so much absorbed by the
problems of our export trade. that we
overlook the fact that the United
States today manufactures annually
product aggregating i'll total value the
combined manufactured product of
the three other greatest manufactur-
ing nations of the world. England,
France and Germany, and we con-
sumo ninety-two per cent of our entire
annually manufactured products at
home.
Create Farm Homes.
And if every farm In the United
States We're cut in two, and a new
home created on it so that the number
of farm homes, and the capital in
vested in, and labor devoted TO agri-
culture throughout the entire United
States, were thus doubled, the result
would be an enlargement of our popu-
lation, our home market for manu-
features, and our power as nation,
almost beyond the power of the imag-
nation to picture to the mind.
1t is to the development of its vast
agricultural resources and the creation
of closely settled population of far
mers and gardeners, who will Guilt
vate the soil by the most intensive
methods, that the Middle West must
look If it is TO achieve its full destiny
in wealth, power and population.
The resources of the great territory
extending westward from the crest of
| the Allegheny Mountains to the one
| hundredth meridian-the edge of the
arid region-and from the sources of
the Mississippi River on the north to
| its outlet to the Gulf on the south, are
SO largely agricultural that ii offers
the ideal section of the earth for the
development Of a nation along the
| lines of Japanese development, with
preponderating rural population,
! There is no other section OF the
/ worlds surface where latent agricul
tural resources of such inexhaustible
richness and extent lie practically IN
developed.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17

fifty million figure; it has stacked up
gold in its treasury, has created
great merchant marine, has captureda
growing share of European commerce,
has already Outmarshaled commercial
America on the Pacific, has crowded
its cities with roaring factories, and
has given costly and triumphant equip
ment to its aggressive fleets and regi-
ments. And it has accomplished all
this out of the profit of harVests
cleaned from Il farm area scarcely
large enough to afford storage room
for the agricultural machinery in use
in the United States"
Could there be Il more striking proof
of the oft-quoted words of David Starr
Jordan, that
stability of national character goes
with irmness of foot-hold on the
SOIL"
Comparison of Areas.
Now compare Japan and its devel-
opment with the possibilities of devel-
opment in the Middle West.
The area of all the islands compris-
ing the Empire of Japan is 147 $50
square miles; of this only 10000
square miles is available for agricult-
ure, for every available acre in that
country is cultivated.
The total combined area of Wiscon-
sin, Illinois and Indiana is 14636O
square miles, and it is safe to say that
considerably more than half of this
area-probubly more than two thirds
is capable of as close a cultivation,
and of sustaining as dense a popula-
ton per square mile as the cultivated
area of Japan.
/ The water with which to irrigate It
now runs to waste. The water which
/ Chicago turns into her drainage canal,
/ instead of producing agricultural
wealth by irrigating the lands of Hi
nOis, produces law suits with st. Louis
! because it runs to waste past that
/ city to the Gulf of Mexico.
The time will come when irrigated
agriculture in the Middle West will
absorb every drop of water falling
within that territory.
And when the irrigation canals and
the irrigated farms of the Middle
West will dry up the Ohio and the
Mississippi rivers, just as irrigation
in the West has dried up Tulare Lake
in California, and is rapidly drying uI
J the Great Salt Lake In Utah, tbs
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17

first-class fighting nation, Il is not neg
lectlng its fields of rice, genge, mlllet
and muji, its groves of mulberry and
bamboo, its priceless plots of tea and
mitsumata shrubs, and its multi-mil-
lion gardens of berries, vegetables
fruits and flowers. The thousands of
patriots that have marched to the
front have not thinncd the ranks Of
the mightier hosts filling the soil.
Thirty million farmers are gathering
ample harvests in the dimlnutiye fields
of Japan.
Rusbandry Dignified.
"For twenty-five centuries the Sun
rise sovereignS have dignitled nus
handry as the most important and
most honorable industrial calling i'll
the empire and now more than sixty
per cent of the Mikado's subjects till
with incompatible skill the limited
soil of his islands
THE same diliCent genius that ena-
bles a landscape gardener i'll Japan to
compass within a few square yards of
land a forest, bridge-spanned stream,
q waterfall and lake, a chain of ter
raced hills, gardens and chrysanthe-
NUNS, hyacinths, peOnles and pInks, a
beetling crag crowned with a dWarted
conner, ana through all the udluly
park meandering paths. with here a
shrine and there a dainty summer
house, has made it possible for the far
mers Of the empire to build up on less
than nineteen thousand square miles
of ara BILE land the most remarkable
agricultural nation the world has
known. If all the tillable acres OF
Japan were merged into one field, a
man in an automobile. travelling at the
rate Of sfty miles an hour, could skirt
the sRtire perimeter of arabic japan
in eleven hours. Upon this narrow
freehold Japan has reared a nation OF
imperial power, which is determined
TO eE3uy commercial prominence ovel
all tie world of wealth and opportu
nifty from Siberia to Siam and already
by the force of arms. is driving from
the shores of Asia the greatest mon
arehy of Europe.
Roots in the Soil.
The secret of the success of the lit
tie Daybreak Kingdom has been {
mystery to many students of nations
Patriotism does not explain the riddle
Of its strength, neither can commerce
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17

ION from Japan mas not vet been
learned, and when President Roose.
welt fails to see it,and demands only
more battle ships, as the lesson of the
great sea fight which has just been
fought, he unfortunately diverts the
minds of the people of this country
from facts of supreme and oyershad-
owing Importance, when should be
burned into the public mind as by a
stroke of lightning from every victory
won 10y the Japanese.
That lesson is the profoundly i'm
portant fact that the japanese man.
the unit of her national strength, is
the product of a mode of life and an
environment which combines the
physical strength which comes only
from the rural life-from living next
to nature-with the mental activity
and keenneSs which come from con
slant contact with his fellowmen-the
community life.
A Nation of Gardeners.
The japanese are not a nation of
farmers, as we understand the word
They are nation of gardeners.
There is neither isolation nor conges-
ton in their life. They dwell, the
great majority of them not in great
cities, but in closely settled rural com
munities. The ranch and the tene-
ment are alike foreign to the life of
the japanese.
The greatprinciple that mustcontrol
our own national development hence
forth is that the land shall be subdl-
Vided into the smallest tracts from
which one mans labor will sustain a
family in comfort, and that every
child, boy or girl, in the public schools
should be so trained in those schools
that it will know how to till such a
tract of land for livelihood.
In other words, let us reproduce in
this country the conditions SO well
described in an article from the Book
lovers Magazine for August. 1904.
from which we quote the following
while Japan is cannonadingits way
to rank with Christian powers as a
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17
The Olive In 4merica.

The annual output of olive oil in
California is about 10000 gallons; of
pickles go, 900 gallons. The imports
to the country of oil amount to about
l,250,OOO gallons per year and of
pickles to 2,116 gallons. The olive was
introduced into California 1875 years
ago, which is a bad showing for use
of native olive oil, especially when
it is acknowledged to be the superior
of all foreign oils.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17

nor military equipment, nor manu-
featuring skill. Western nations will
fail fully TO grasp the secret of the
dynamic intensity of Japan to-day, and
will dangerously underestimate the
formidable possibilities of the Greater
Japan-the Dai Nippon-of tomorrow
until they begin TO study seriously the
agricultural trlumphs of that empire
For Japan, more scientifically than
any other nation past or present, has
perfected the art of sending the roots
of its civilization enduringly into the
soil.
Progressive experts of high author
ity throughout the Occldent now adj
NIT that in all the annals of agri-
culture there is nothing that ever APP
preached the scientific skill of Sunrise
husbandry Patient diligence, with
knowledge of the chemistry of soil and
the physiology of plants, have yielded
results that have astounded the most
advanced agriculturists in Western
nations
The Safe Foundation.
The creation of the conditions above
described under which the people of a
nation are rooted to the soil III homes
Of their own on the land, is not only
good craftsmanship and the highest
patriotism. but it is the only safe fOun-
dalton for an enduring national
structure.
To ignore and neglect this founda-
ton while we build battleships, equip
armies and annex islands and dig
Isthmian canals, is as fatal a mistake
as it would be to build Il twenty-story
skyscraper In Chicago without any
foundation but the mud of Lake
Michigan.
We need not muster out our armies,
nor dismantle our battleships nor
evacuate the Philippines, nor stop
work on the Isthmian Canal, but the
fact remains. as clear as the sun from
an unclouded sky at MONDAY, that the
attention of our people as nation IS
riyeted on our naval and military ar
fairs and schemes Of foreign exploita-