davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10
EIPLOSIYE.

Wife-"My dear I can't understand why you are so fond of looking at pie lures of angels" Hubby-"It comforts me to think that the fashions never change in heaven."-Boston Tran script.
 Do you think that money controls a politician?" "To a certain extent" an- swered Senator Sorghum, but some of us politicians hope to soon be able to turn the tables and control a good bit of money. y."-Washington Star.
 Say, Pat, can you tell me where the Rockefeller building is " An how did yez know me name wor Pat?" Guess ed it." We're good at guessln' Eor?' Fine" Thin guess where tn Rocke- feller buildin' is."-Cleveland Leader.
 The teacher has been telling the class about the rhinocerOus family.
 Now, name some things" said she ''that it is very dangerous to get near and that have horns"
 Automobiles" replied little Jimmie Jones, promptly."-New York World.
 Johnny" Mamma, can I throw this comb away?" Mother-"But why, child? That comb has lost but one tooth" Johnny-"That's the very req son, mother dear. You know the more teeth it loses the harder 1t will be to part with it.''-Judge.
 Collector (angrily)-"Your master seems never to be at home" Faithful Retainer-"He's a busy man, sor. He's that busy oi'm thinkin' he'd find 1t hard to shpare toime to attind his own funeral, sor-unless, to be sure, they put it off til he wor dead, sOr,"- Brooklyn Life.
 "The race is not always to the swift, ' said the Sunday school teacher im- pressiv4ly. ~"Can any enc. tell fne why?'
 Because sometimes their gasoline tank explodes," promptly replied the up-to-date little boy.-Baltimore Am erican.
 That will do," said Mrs. Hiram Off, en, sternly, you will leave on satur- day and you needn't bother me about a recommendation" "Faix," replied Bridget, ''Oi hoy no intuition O givin' ye a recommendation. Oill tell the truth about ye to livery girl thot axes me. e."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10
Here.n n Good Renson.

Some good people may despise him, Think his character Is slight, leave them to criticise him,
 l consider he's all right. No perfection I'm demanding:
 1 don't care what he may be, And their caTDing notwithstanding like him and he likes me. At his follies I'm not winking;
 To his faults I am not blind. Still, it's always best I'm thinking, To be liberal and kind. I believe he's well intentioned,
 None of us from flaws are free, And, as before have mentioned, I like him and he likes me. Why? We'll, in my estimation,
 He's one quality that's fine, He's a great appreciation
 Of the virtues that are mine. That to friendship is no treason, You are likely to agree, It's an all-sUficient reason:
 1 like him, for he likes me.
 Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10

violence and exploitation. The Kaiset and the Car, he declares. would pre- pare the revenge of ths white races against Japan and the subiugatlon of the Asiatic peoples. M. Jaures con- siders that a German alliance would be for France a new and aggravated edition of the Russian serfdOm. He believes that France should retain her entire freedom of action towards ev- erybody, but insists that she can only use her. influence for a good purpose by rsnOuncing all idea of recovering hel lost territory by force of arms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, November Sth 1905. ESTATE of CATHERINE CUNNING, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Executor having exhibited his administration account h h said estate to this Cjurt for allowance. it is,
 ORDERED, That the 20th day of November 1905. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for a hearing this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District,
 By the Court.
 GEORGE W. CRAWFORD,
 n9 3t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10
PERIODICALS AND NEwsPAPEsR.

PERIODICALS AND NEWsPAPEsR.
 Sealed bids will be received at the Free Public Libarry of New Haven not later than 6 o'clock P. M. November IS, 1905, for furnishing periodicals and newspapers to said Free Public Library during the year 1906. Lists of the per iodicals and newspapers to be furnish ed may be had at the Public Library, All bids must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to J. N. Rowe. Controller, for not less than per cent. of the amount of the bid nS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10
SILAS GALPN.
 ssO STATE STREET.
NOTICE,

COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS AND
 BRIDGES.
 The committee on railroads and bridges of the board of alderman will hold public hearing in rooms 10, and II City Hall, Friday evening November 10th, 1905 at 8 p. m. on the petition of. R: H. Meachen ct als for the elimination of the grade crossing on Bridge street, All persons interested are hereby no- titled to attend and be heard without further notice.
 w. PERRY CURTISS, - Chairman nS-3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10
PROFITABLE ADTERTTsTNG

The Japanese didn't omit much in their very lively and intelligent war, An indication of their quality is found in the fact that they remembered that advertising pays and they used adver- tising in a skillful and profitable way. At Dalny after the Japanese had taken possession it was found that the Rus sians had removed and concealed the great gates from the docks, which were thus rendered useless. An unavailing search was instituted, after which some one suggested inserting a want advertisement in one of the papers which still continued publication. In- side of twenty-four hours 9, Chinaman answered the advertisement and for the promised reward, pointed out where the gates had been sunk in the bay. If the gates had not been found Togo'7 ships might not have been able to reft successfully nor to bottle up the Russian vessels in Port Arthur
 In the lively and intelligent business war there is no more effective help than skillful advertising. It will bring money, just as the advertising of the Japanese brought the dock gates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10

Canon Newbolt preached the annual "lion" sermon before the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs of London recently. The ceremony came from the following in- cidents: Two hundred and fifty years ago Sir John Gayler was pursued by a lion in an African desert. He escaped and afterward became Lord Mayor. In his will he left funds for annual service of thanks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10

The Rev. Dr. Horton, of Boston, is strongly in favor of professional Sun day school teachers. He says that peo- pie will not send their children to Sunday school unless they receive "ac- tual training in religious life" He adds that modern pedagogy must be applied to the Sunday school to save 1t from degeneracy." But who will give the money to pay the professional Sunday school teacher?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for e full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion. $1.2o each subsequent inser- tion, 40 cents; one week. $S.2O; one month, $1O; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10

STEENERTN0NE PIANOF0RTE. ed at Wholesale PEEceE-Ifs
 Superiority over other
 makes.
 The SEeineFtOne Pianoforte continues to demonstrate its su- perlOrty in all particulars over other makes. No better proof of this fact can bs had than the interest taken in the SfeInerfOne by professional pianof0rte play CTS and teachers in this and other cities and also in the way they are substituting it for their own piano for use in their studios. Another proof is the increased sales.
 The wonderful tonai power of the SteiReFtOne, the remarka- bie rapiditY Of the key and lis hammer repitition: the delicacy of touch and the power and strength. durability and fine finish of it's construction are qualities long admitted by experts. The Stein ertOne is the acme of piancforte building and leaves nothing to be desired.
 As to the price. this also re- comments it to the prospective piano purchaser. It is most req sOnable because the piano is sold at Wholesa4e pE1ceS al the company's WarerOOms. Here the piano may be heard amid the simple sur rOundings of factory free of all artificial acoustics that may enchance the power and beauty of its tones.
 Saving the expense of eIa- borate and costly warerooms the company is thus enabled to give the purchaser. the best piano at the lowest price. This Is an ae- ceptable offer and should not be missed. A careful, inspection is earnestly solicited. Cars pass within half a block of factory Five minutes ride from center of City. Remember The Steinertone Piano Co. 106 Park Street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10

Official figures issued in Paris show that the value of imports into France during the past year has increased $22,- 100000, as compared with that of the year before, while the exports have in- creased by $S6,OoO,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10

A St. Louis club has decided that a woman cannot love art and man at the same time. Is this lucky for art or man?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 4 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PCB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10

Radium is powerful stuff. A recent calculation of the caloric force in radi- um reaches the astonishing conclusion that one ounce of that wonderful sub stance would contain power enough, if it could be so utilized, to lift 10000 tons a mile above the surface of the earth. Or, by the same calculation twenty-two ounces of radium, a pound and six ounces avordupois, would con- tain energy enough to tow a ship of 12,O0o tons 5000 miles, at the speed of seventeen miles an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10


 It Is understood that the Duchess Marie Antoinette of Mecklenburg- Schwerin is to marry King Alfonso. The Duchess is a Catholic She was born at Venice in 1884, and is nearly two years older than the Spanish king. She is the only daughter of Duke Fred erick of Mecklenburg-Sc -Schwerin, uncle of. the reigning Grand Duke. She is a cousin of the Duchess Cecilia, who re- gently married the German Crown Prince. Another of her cousins is mar ried to Prince Christian of Denmark, and her aunt, the Duchess Marie, is married to the Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10

It is being discovered that fresh air is good for many things. In recent re- port on smallpox the health officer of Nottingham (England) says: ''The uniform practice of nursing all seri- ous cases singly in bell tents with open sides, i. e., practically in the open air, has been adopted with the best re- suits, All cases 50 treated made @ rapid recovery with minimum of sep- tic complications. The progress of the cases has been so much more satisfac- tory than that of those nursed in the wards that patients lately admitted to hospital have been asked, on the strength of what they had heard out side, to be nursed in the open air rather than in the hospital wards"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10

T am Nicholas Giulot, professor of chemistry" said a tramp gathered with other vagabonds in the streets of Paris, when asked by the police lieutenant to identify himself. And from his filthy clothes he fished documents proving that he spoke the truth. Investigation showed that the tramp was a former lecturer at the University of Paris, that for years he had astonished the scien- tific world by his discoveries, and that finally the government sent him to the Kongo to study certain typographical and other conditions. When he came back from Africa the former society man seemed to have lost all his energy and gradually vanished from sight s'SeGd me to prison for a week, at least" he begged the police. T must have regular food and a bed, lest per- jsh."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10
HUNTERS

Win to well to give the GUN STORE. No. Church street, call before start ing out. Everything in the sporting line. and all kinds of ammunition con- stantly on hand. The best makes of Talking Machines and the latest rec Ords for each kind. Keys fitted and locks repaired, also any kind of electric repairing.
 The Gll Store
 John E. Bassett, Prop,
 : CHURCH STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

that Admiral Dewey appropriated. As the legal
adviser Of the President emerged from the Cabinet
meeting to-day he carried in his hand letter he
80 ,--,++e, 50 q friend In Gloucester. Mass in
which he made an spsaal for a good bun pup.
"say. how are these prPs CT yoursF asked
the Attorney General OF frieno VINO hVooo Il. N.o
doorvsv "Are they good onesT' "Au beauties"
r.p1fed the other dog 1ancier ''but unfortunately
thew don't belong to me- They are my wife's' ana
she has promised them-theTe are only iour-Uo d
least nineteen persons that know Of
well I'd like mighty well TO buy one'" said the
Attorney General '"You could not buy one in any
event" replied the other. 1T may be possible 20
-et one through favor. But thought you had a
good dog%' o,
II d.d." exclaimed Mr.. Moody. ~but Admiral
Dewey took him away from me- He didn't even SO
much as ask me for him He just came along one
dev and grabbed him up. I've never seen MN
gtnce. though I've begged the admiral to return
him almost every time I've seen him. he says
tbo1gh. that he is in love with the dog and wouIo
ether give I'D half his possessions than lose that
rur,"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

j. @. Phelps Stokes to Incorporate
Them in Settlement York.

The agitation for municipal tenement houses it
was announce yesterday win now be part of the
Settlement work OF J. G. Phelps Stokes. Mr. Stokes
is following up Details Of plans IN connection wiz.
Settlement work before he goes on proposed Euro
pean trip after his marriage to Miss Rose Pastor.
Regarding the plan OF the Christian Workingmens
Institute for municipal tenement houses Mr.. Stokes
made the following statement yesterday:
The plan has not been submitted to me, but as
am member Of the Municipal Ownership League,
expect II viii be- in sympathy with aims
and objects of the Christian WorkingInens Insti-
tute and the Christian Socialists. AS soon as the
plan for municipal tenements Is submitted to me
will give 1t careful consideration TO If It S
feasible. Some time ago indorsed a plan OF this
kind which thought could be carried out but it
never came to maturity. In any case II is subject
OF great Importance to the people. and should be
agitated-
Thers is no reason. IN my opinion. why suitable
bill should not pass the legislature by which the
citv could buy the old rookerfes which a
menace TO public health and erect model tenenents
in stead.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
GREENE DIRECTORS MAY RESIGN.
Gossip in Wall Street.-The Colonel Calls
Stories False.

According to Wall Street gossip. mora directors
Of the Greene Consolidated Gold Company VIII re-
sign soon There several directors in the city
at present and In Wall Street It was rurnored
Yesterday that they would have conference with
Colonel Greene to-day with view to settling some
questions affecting the property. It is said that
an independent investigation OF the company BOOKS
has been made. and that the report is unsatis-
factory.
Colonel Greene declared yesterday that many OF
the stories adoat were false and malicious. and
"that the first thing somebody knows. those who
have been going short of the stock may get their
fingers burned" While there IS said to be trouble
in the Greene company. It is declared authorlta5,
Aanciai standing There was unconnrmed rlInOr
in the Street yesterday that several big comblna-
tions are trying get control OF the Greene prop
erty and may succeed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
BRAVES FIGHT FOR PET.
Grout's Engineers against Dunn
Rid. but Question Goes OUer.

A shnru fight is being made by the Tamnaany
s,.4-ict leaders 10 prevent the contract for the
cross River reservoir from going to any one
49, barton Dunn & Co. better known as Tom
r,unn'z company. the lowest bidder. The Aque-
s-,+ Commissioners met again yesterday to
consider the contract, but put II over for re-
,o-+ from Chief Engineer Mclean Of the FL
nance Department
-r4s-e were seven bidders for the work, and
,,s eustneers of the AQueduct Commission re-
-o-.ed in favor OF the next TO highest bidders.
macarthur Bros Company and winston &
~ who put n g joint bid for 81 246 211 60.
aaron Dunn bid S1.0S031e and Naughton &
~ were second lowest at S1145 957 90.
The engineers found that the winston-Mac-
,-rhur people were competent TO 90 the work
xone of those who bid under the firm. the en-
,.,eers reported. were in q position to fulfil the
--,s Of the contract. Neither the Mayor nor
.,a controller willing to vote TO spend the
s,~e-ence between the lowest and the Winston
xensrthur bids without further investigation.
-5 The commissioners decided TO send the whole
ousstion 10 the engineers Of the Finance De-
rsrtnent for a report Colonel Mclean, the
chief OF the department, called from the
york by the sickness Of his wife. His assist
suts. Chandler Wilmington and Merritt H.
Smith made the necessary investigation under
orders from the Controller. Their report read
Yesterday. sustains the engineers of the Aque-
Duct Commission IN every point They say Of
the other report:
Extremely low bids and rapid construction do
not go hand IN hand, this city has reason 10
remember in our judgment the acceptance OF
the bid OF Macarthur Brothers Company and
winston & Co. would. under the circumstances,
he 10 the be-s interests Of the city. While these
BIDDERS are nearly s166.0o0 above the lowest
bidder, that amount is not considerable when it
means the difference between having reservoir
when it is needed or running any risk Of not
having it
A letter from the Merchants Association
begged the commission TO accept the report OF
The engineers. Mr.. Grout said he was reluctant
70 move the acceptance Of the high bid. but that
he doubted if he would be justified in ignoring
the reports Of the engineers Of his OWL depart
uent and Of the AQueduct Commission.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
BON4PARTE NO BOSS" "
Has Fought Machine Too Long, He
Willing to 4dUise.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TzIBUSE.I

Baltimore, June 13.-Charles J. Bonaparte was
tu washington to-day conferring with President
Roosevelt and Secretary Morton, or, he ex-
pressed il .cram1ning for his Civil Service exam
Concerning his attitude toward the Republican
State organization Mr.. Bonaparte said. on his re-
turn:
Any one who really thinks. or pretends TO think
,beT sfter srendfng thirty years my life in de-
nouncing and lighting bosses and machines. In.
TEND sT nv age. 10 take uD the business o. g.
boss and Try my hand ct setting up machine
is not worthy even Of the slight distinction OF De-
ing dicted- ,,.. - :
fully recognize, do all other Intelligent ana
well ir7forrned persons, that viii be Justly he1d
hereafter TO q larger measure Of personal RESPONSE
biiity for the policy Of the Republiean parry IN m
hitherto and I prepared TO give counsel re-
specting that policy and any other aid in my
1aver 70 lie party so fulfil that responsible
ttv In this sense. you may call me one OF the
party leaders II you choose but there Is no hANoE
of bossis1n The term as thus used
zyhen 1T was suggested that persons inter
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
W4NT TAINTED" MONEY.
Washington Heights Baptists WM
Take Rockefeller Gift.

II was runored yesterday that the subject ef
tainted" money was stirring the washington
Heights Baptist Church, and that 1t would reach
its elimination ct mass meeting called for next
Sunday night to raise the s2.5o which must De
pledged before the $4,000 church debt viii be lifted
The question said to be troubling some OF the MEM
bers is that Of accepting $4,000 which John D.
Rockefeller promised 10 contribute after the same
amount should be given by the New-fork CITY
Baptist Mission Society and by the church itself
Mr.. Rockefeller made this proposition three years
ago and named July l6 1906 as the time limit for
the church TO raise its share OF the money.
The Rev. Boardman B. Bosworth. pastor OF
the church. said last night that the rurno5 that
there Is a question about accepting Mr.. Rookie
feller's gift is untrue .
s'I never heard q word that subject, and Il
he would double his gift and endow us with $4,000
we would be happy. believe that Mr.. Rookie
Teller is a good, true, Christian man, suffsrins
from the complexities which give pause to all Chris
tian business men these days.
Ralph Vanderbilt. trustee of the church. also
denied the truth OF the ruInor. "1f any member
Of the church has been spreading such report
he said last night 'it not any one who is
member In good faith
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

Offers to Plead Guilty if Assured of
Light Sentence.
rrnox THE TRIBUNE BURrAu.l


Washington, June 13.-George W. Beavers.
former chief OF the Division Of Salaries and Al
lowances of the Post Office Department, has
offered 10 plead guilty TO the Indictment brought
against him and State Senator George z. Green
In connection with the purchase OF Doremus
cancelling machines The Department OF Justice
has taken his offer under advisement Had
Beavers offered to plead guilty before putting
the government to the expense Of extensive liti-
cation had for the purpose of bringing him TO
Washington there is little doubt that his
cfer would have been promptly accepted. Under
the circumstances. however. there is some
question as to the course which will be pur-
sued by the prosecution. especially as his offer
viii inevitably have considerable effect If he is
subjected to a full trial
On the other hand. in the judgment Of the
officials coducting the postal prosecutions
We're Beavers allowed to plead guilty that fact
would probably result in the conviction Of
Green. and viii have so much weight with the
Department of Justice as to make it seem prob
able that his offer will be accepted.
The officials are confident Of a conviction in
the case Of William G. Crawford. now under
going trial, and of the opinion that the chain
of evidence has been closely woven around
all the other postofice ''grafters' who are as
yet awaiting trial that further acquittals will
be secured
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Results In the Second Round of
Masters Tournament.

ostend. Belgium. June 13-The second round of
the international chess masters tournament
begun this morning at the Kursaal IN this city the
order Of play being arranged as follows:
Schlechter VS.. Marshall. Teichmann VS.. Tarrasch
Wolf Burn. Maroczy VS. Marco. Taubenhaus
Janowski, Tschigorin Blackburne. and Alapin
Leonhardt-
When time called Tschigorin had tseaten
Blackburne and Leonhardt had worsted Alapin
while Schlechter and Marshall, Wolf and Burn.
MarocZy and Marco, and Janowsd and Taubenhaus
played drawn games. The game between Te4ch-
mann and Tarrasch had to be postponed and
will be finished at discretion OF the committee
either Tomorrow or Wednesday OF next week