davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
POLICE SAY NO ASSAULT.

Say That Pearl Street Affair Only
 Amounted to Man Saying Good Ev-
 ening" to Lady and Her Daughter"
 The police officials stated last even- ing that there was no truth to the story that two ladies were assaulted recently on Pearl street. The facts as given out by the police are to the eff feet that on tn night in question the lady and her daughter were walking along Pearl street waen a man passed and said Good evening"" The ladies did not recognize the man. and after he had passed they hesitated. As they did so gentleman came along and ask ed them if they had been insulted and they told him that some man had said Good evening" to them and that they did not know who he was. The police say that this is all that happened. and that after the first man had spoken to them he went off about his business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence, R. T., Jan. 9.-A novel ap- paratus has recently been presented to the departmentbof comparative anat- omy of Brown university by the medi- cal friends of the department in Provi- dence and other cities. It is a projee- tion lantern, known as the epidiascope, made by Carl Zeiss of Jena
 The peculiarity of this apparatus is that it is capable of projecting opaque objects upon the screen directly. It is therefore. not necessary, in case of small objects eight or ten inches in di- arneter, to make lantern slides or even photographs. If an open watch, for example, is placed upon the carrier of the machine the whole audience may 'see the wheels go round." The natu- ral colors and the texture of the ob- jects are reproduced exactly. Brightly colored beetles and butterflies appear upon the screen with no diminution of their brilliant hues, metallic lustre or soft bloom. Colored drawings, printed pages of books, small pictures, even live animals or fishes in a dish of wa ter are readily projected.
 Transparent objects, like lantern
 A microscope attachment furnishes another, feature of the apparatus, and microscopic slides can be projected with varying magnifcations, depend- ing upon the combination of lenses.
 The advantages of showing to a whole class at one time natural objects with their characteristic color, texture, mo- tion and solidarity are obvious to any one, and the large range of capabilities greatly adds to the usefulness of the machine
 The apparatus is the first of it's kind excepting that exhibited in St. Louis. to De installed in America. Its operation will be watched with interest by the staff and students of the department and by the physicians who made to the department this beautiful and valua ble Christmas gift.
 The usual vesper services will be held during the winter term in Sayles Memorial Hall on Wednesday after. moons. The following is the list ot preachers January Ii, President Charles Cuthbert Hall, D. D.. president of Union Theological seminary; Janu- ary IS, Rev. George H. Ferris, A. Nj. of Calvary Baptist church, New Ha. ven; January 25, Rev. Samuel A. Eliot D. D., president of the American Uni tartan association: February 1, Rev William c. Bitting, D. D., of the Mount Morris Baptist church, New York city February 8, Robert F. Speer, A. M. secretary of the Presbyterian board ol foreign missions February 15, Rev. An. son Phelps Stokes, Jr., A. M., secretary of Yale university: March 1, Righ Rev. John H. Vincent, D. D., bishop o the Methodist Episcopal church. It i. customary for thefvesper preachers tc devote the evening to consultation witt members of the university who may wish to meet them The services ar' thrown open to the public. and musi, is furnished by the University choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
REMEMBERING , NAMES
 sFACEC
ANL

Nothing is more mortifying to a mans pride or more chilling to his friendship than to have his name and face forgotten Ey an acquaintance. It is sort of injury to the feelings which no apology and no explanation can alleviate.
 This lapse of memory takes two i forms. It may be simply the inability to recall the name of a person whom you know perfectly well or it may be | the inability to recall the name of a 1 person whose face looks familiar and whom you cannot even place. One of these is just as offensive as the other, and both are just as offensive as if name, face and place were entirely for gotten, and most people would as soon be kicked as forgotten.
 1 It is no comfort to know that the modification is mutual and equal. It would be difficult to decide which feels the worse when two acquaintances meet and one of them can not call the others name nor even tell where he has seen him before or anything about him. Yet some people meet each other IONSeNoiOAieSAty 1Ok thEtby 1N@A1 0AANNA l just these circumstances.
 It does not help the matter in the least that this forgetfulness is natural and inevitable. People change their ! toilet and dress and their surrounding so frequently that the wonder is that they are remembered so well as they are. A woman in her home and the same woman on the street may not look alike. A workman with a smutty face and turnedup shirtsleeves, sur rounded by roaring machinery, looks nothing like the same man washed shaved and dressed ready for picnic Yet both of them expect acquaintances to recognize and place them in se- cond. The forgetfulness is all the more natural after long separations.
 Although people can not be blamed for forgetting names and faces, 1t is a valuable gift to be able to remember them. As it is regarded as an unpard- enable slight to be forgotten, so it is accepted as a delightful compliment to be remembered, and it is not at al discounted by the fact that it is by. 6 mere freak of memory. The man, and the woman who can remember names and faces have their fortunes assured Among women some of the greatest belles that ever lived have owed theil fascination to their unfalling recogni. tion of every face at a glance and tht ability to recall and pronounce ever, name without effort.
 In the case of a man this faculty throws wide open the gateway to sue, cess in any occupation or profession that he may enter. It will bring hin custom as a grocer or dry goods mer chant, it will furnish him with prac tice as q physician or a lawyer, it vii make him the adored pastor of { church and it will raise him to the pin nacle of power as statesman. It wal this gift that made James G. Blain what he was, and 1t has had much tt do with the brilliant career of Theo dore Roosevelt.
 By what means and to what exten this valuable faculty can be cultivated is a subject which every person, ex cept a clam, will carefully study From the Chicago Chronicle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
ROSES TINTED BY LIGHTS.
Strong Arc Rays Turn Them to Pur-
 pie or Black

Strong Arc Rays Turn Them to Pur-
 pie or Black.
 Flowers that bloom to-day exceed all creations of nature. violets are doubled and tripled in size. A race of pansies has been raised up to measure two inches across their faces. Red roses have been turned into purple and black, and white ones into all the colors of the rainbow. Rose bushes have been converted into. trees and vines, bearing flowers in clusters, like grapes. Chrysanthenuns have been made to bloom like sunfiowers, and lilies and tulips have been raised in darkness and light, so that their origi- nal characteristics were almost totally ohliterated.
 In a modern plant experimental labo- ratory the electric light arc creates transformations that astonish the most hardened investigator, Night and day the bright light stimulates the plants in their growth, while all sunshine is cut out from the building. The delicate violets grows rapidly, maturing its flowers in a few weeks. The rose flow CTS with most brilliant colors ahead of it's regular season. The reds are in- tensified in brightness, but they fade quickly. Born in a day and night their period of usefulness is measured by the same short. span of existence, When brought to the light of day they grow sickly and fade rapidly.
 The electric arc has produced roses eight inches in diameter and violets more than an inch across. Tulips be- ' come giants, and chrysanthemuns re- ! semble cabbages in size. Experiments with electricity show further that the light modified by different-colored globes produces varied results. Red | globes intensity the growth and in creases the brilliancy of colors, but they also weaken the vitality of the | plants. The flowers quickly fade away and decay, and the plants succumb tc ordinary diseases or to chills. White ! globes, which dissipate the rays an6 spread them more uniformly, make the plants grow steadily and satisfactorily But the yellow globes so far have giver the best satisfaction. while blue ones apparently neutralize the whole effect of the electric light.
 Electricity is not life, but it stimu. i lates life in plants. Its adaptation may yet revolutionize horticulture. IT our home lighted by electricity the con. I servatory becomes an experimental
 garden. We modify the lights witt shades suited to the needs of the differ. ent potted plants. The sick ones are revived by a course in electric thera- peutics. The pots are placedsn the incandescent or arc lights according tc
 the amount of light and stimulation /; they need, and under their powerful in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
MINISTRIES AND SMOKER.
Most Enjoyable Affair Given in Turn Hall Last Evening by the Greys.

Most Enjoyable Affair Given in Turn
 Hall Last Evening by the Greys.
 A most enjoyable minstrel perform ance, smoker and entertainment was given by the Greys in Turn hall last evening. The attendance was large, there being about 300 present, including a large number of the veteran members of this popular organization. The af- fair was in charge of the following committee, and they did all in their power to make the affair as pleasing as possible, and to say that their en- deavors were more than appreciated would ha but feebly expressing the sit- uation: Lieutenant Fox, chairman; Sergeants Fitch. Crabb, and Manson: Corporals Scranton, Beers and Ellis, and Privates Blatchley and Day.
 The programme was divided into three parts. The first part was the minstrel performance. The second part was the banquet and smoker and the third part was the entertainment. All the participants were excellent in their various parts and all were equally de- serving of credit. Judge Richard Ty- ner was the 1nterlocutor Joe SOuther- ton and Ned Osborn were the "bones," while Innis Osborn and Steve Perkins were the "tamboes." The costumes worn were unique and amusing. Those comprising the minstrelsy were Joe Southerton, Noisy Osborn, Innis Os- born, Steve Perkins Fred Adams, Frank Hamilton. Ed Hopkins, Harry Jones, George Hamilton, Charlie Jones, Lon Hedges, Milly Rungue. Ben Baker E. Judd, A. B. Alling, E. V. Allen, and Paul Evertz.
 The following songs were rendered in the first part of the programme:
 End song-"Shame on You' ..........
 ................... Innis Osborn Ballad-"Under the Rose. ............
 ssssss, .'....s''..'. ffeu AudIus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12

fiuenee they revive and their diseases are destroyed. ~. - .+
 The disease producing insects cannot stand the fierce glyare of the electric light placed within a few feet of them. They attempt to hide beneath the leaves or in the stemc, but the light penetrates all. dislodging or destroying them. The powerful white rays are so destructive to insect life that a course ot electric therapeutics is now used in stead of poisonous sprays in laborato- rles to cleanse the plants.
 In the homes where the electric light cannot be used the employment of or- dinary sunlight. magnifed and modi- ned by glass and mirrors, is made pos sible. The amateur flower grower will find the sunlight susceptible of consid- erable change and manipulation. First, the exclusion of all white rays by eov- ering the windows with red glass or red curtains is important. The power ful rays directed on the plants stinlu- late and then destroy, driving away the insects.-New York Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
HARMONY LODGE INsTALLs.

New Officers Take Their New Positions
 Amidst Feasting and Merrymaking.
 One of the most enjoyable installa- tions among any of the orders in this city was that of Harmonic lodge, No. 5, I. o. o. F., which occurred in their roms last Tuesday evening.
 After the installation splendid ban quet was served and then impromptu speeches were indulged in. Good fel- lowship reigned supreme during the en- tire evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12

End song-''Mr. Wilson, That's All''..
 ...... ........ ........Joe Southerton Ballad-"The Song Of the Cavalry Sabre Frank Hamilton End song-"Back! Back! Back! to Baltimore ........ ....Noisy Osborn The following is the the second part of the programme:
 Charles Somerset-Club swinging.
 Frank Hamilton. Whistling solo, The Allegretto String quartette.
 The Bull Rum Runners-Southerto and Perkins in their charming little sketch entitled Dear, Dear, Manassas '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
FIRE DRILL OF H. s. S64.
A Deed of Daring. and Bravely That
 Had Fitting Reward.


 The Dale School has new principal, fresh from Normal School, and so full of theories that, according to the head assistant, he walked about in fog of theory visible at distance of 40 yards" Also, the Dale School has just acquired Tim Lanaham, of No Prim- ary, and unknown to his parents and his teachers, captain of Horseless Steamer S64, with some ture 10 chosen men in the company, and more private signals than a Yale football team. The principals hobby was drill, very good hobby if one begin at the begin- ming but often dangerous with untried colts from the primary school. Tims hobby was exact imitation of the fire men in the engine house near which he lived, and his 10 followers were similar ly minded, and learned all they could about firemen, engine houses and fires. Tim and the 10 fondly dreamed of a day when they should do something wonderful at a fire, and receive the thanks of grateful Fire Marshal, and the promise of places in the depart ment as soon as they were old enough. It was not bad ambition, and it led them to eschow stories of robbers and pirates, and to read about firemen, and among them, although the oldest was not 10 years of age they possessed g. surprising knowledge of Fire Depart ment work, and were often scandalized to discover how little their elders knew.
 The principal decided to have a fire drill during the third week of the school session; he also decided that he would warn no one but the head assist ant of his intention. T wish," he told her, Ito test my teacher as much as my scholars"
 Don't you think that it would be best to test the classes one at a timer" she asked; ''or at least to test the low est grade first? The primary classes are not half drilled in ordinary filing yet"
 No the principal did not think so; he desired to know exactly where he stood and he quoted five authorities in peda- gogy to prove his wisdom. The head assistant yielded the. point She always yielded when he said ''peda-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12

same thing is not to lbe permitted. l was frightened myselfI when I heard you cry. but the next time you shriek in that fashion the firemen will turn the hose on you, not flor punishment, but for your good. Today you 50 home dry and happy. thanks to Horseless en- zine S64. Dismissy'
 This was his pedagogy. Tim called it sense The fireman who had been invited to come in and were standing behind the scholars, agreed. but they made Tim free of the engine house, and Horseless S64 is wiser than ever in firemen's ways, and head as- sistant will not need to ask assurance from real firenen while they stay in the schoOl.-"Our Tender in the Pilot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
BALL AT HARMoNIE HALL.

Harry Hyman Organization Annual
 Event Attended by About 800 Peo-
 pie.
 One of the largest and most success full balls of the season was that given by the Harry Hyman organization at Harmonic hall last evening. It is esti- mated that when the grand march started about 9 o'clock that there was at least 800 people in the hall.
 The hall was handsomely decorated and an orchestra furnished splendid dance programme. The affair was a great success and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
HORSEBACK RIDE OF EIGHT HUN.

HORSEBACK RIDE OF EIGHT HUM
 DRIED AND THIRTY TWO MILES.
 General Kearny was ordered from Santa Fe across to California with the Dragons and wanted to get his report back to Washington as soon as it could be done," relates Thomas Tobin, land asked me if would carry it to Fort Leavenworth. agreed to do it, and started with only days notice.
 T carried only a blanket, lariat, knife, Hawkins rifle, with about a hundred rounds, dragoon pistol, and about two spoonfuls of salt. depend- ed on my rifle for meat and on finding Indian herds for fresh horses. l weighed about one hundred and forty pounds and was tough as leather. I got my first remount from St. Vrain at Mora, about eighty miles from Santa Fe, and rode it two days, till found a camp of Utes hunting Buffalo, and got fresh horse from their herd, in the night. I had to be very careful about falling in with any Indians, for they would have killed Q lone man for his outfit, and half a dozen times, or more, hid in some draw on the prairie till night, or rode miles off the trail to keep away from their hunting parties or camps. It was very risky, too, riding into their herds, and roping a fresh horse, and I always led him away some distance before I tried to change. my saddle, so that if he made any noise, it wouldn't stampede the herd and wake the camp.
 "I didn't dare make fire in the day. time, but at night could cook a little meat on the coals, and the little I slept was while lying on my lariat, so that my horse couldn't get away with it out of my reach. followed the Arkansas as far as Big Bend, and then bore off
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
NONE OF THE COMMITTEE PRES-
 ENT

To Give Hearing About Old Soldiers New Burial Lot
 The public hearing which was sched- uled last evening before a committee of the. board of aldermen to listen to the petition of the old soldiers for s1.O00s for a burial ground in Westville was postponed owing to the fact that not one member of the committee appeared. The burying ground in Evergreen een-a etery which has been set aside for this purpose has now been used up, and the. soldiers want the money to buy land for this purpose in Westville. Four of them were present last night to urge their petition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
REFUSED TO PAY HIS FARE.

' Daniel IcNeill was arrested last night by Policeman Coonan and charg- ed with drunkenness and trying to evade the payment of railroad fare. It is alleged that he refused to give a troll ley car conductor his five-cent fare, and this led to his arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12

across the country to Council Grove, and from there northeast, following the plain trail to Fort Leavenworth; in all eight hundred and thirty-tWo miles, as measured later. I rode it In little less than eleven days-and used nine horses, the last two I got from the government trains which I overlook after leaving the Arkansas" ."--Outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12

To Prevent the Grip.---Laxative Brc~ mo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grin remedy, removes the cause. sS,all for the full name and look for the Sig nature of D. w. Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
s14 CHAPEL STREET.

The 39fh Course of Sheffield Lectures. Ten fin number, will be given in College Street Hall on Friday Evenings, at o'clock, beginning January 20. 1905. Tickets for the course may be had for One Dollar at the bookstores of The E. F. Judd Co. The Pease-Lewis Co.,, at the Yale Co-Operative Store and at the door. Holders of season tickets to The Public Lecture Course admxted, without additional charge.
 j12-14-1T St
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
OAKVIL.LE.

Arthur Baldwin and Joe Collins ie-
TUNED from their cruising trip Thursday.
J. II. Holland, who had been seriously
indisposel for few days, is better, and
able to be around again.
The Murrey camp was shut down
Wednesday, caused by blowing the
cylinder head of the pump.
Barney Griswold cut deep cash in
his foot with an axe while at work Tues
day. He is laid up for repairs.
Mcintyre has sold his barber shop to q
gentleman named Deal, Of Olympia. who
will take possession next week.
A horse belonging to G. j. Taylor ran
away Wednesday upsetting the wagon
into the creek and demoralizing things
in general. Nobody hurt.
Ross Bussard met with painful acct.
dent Tuesday while working in the
woods. A broken branch of tree strik.
ing him in the face, entering his mouth
and protruding through the cheek. DR.,
Van Wrinkle dressed the wound and he
is doing as we'll as possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
A GIRLS NATURE.
Little Signs That. 1t IL Said, Reveal
Phases Of Character


Phases Of Character,
Much Of a girls nature Is betrayed
by the little act Of brushing a speck
off a mans coat. If she picks off the
thread or imaginary bit Of lint yer!
carefully between the thumb AZ fore
finger it is an indisputable sign that
she is woman of very practical and
executive character.
On the other hand. II a girl should
brush the coat lapel Of her fiance very
softly and tenderly with the second
and third finger Of her hand In her en-
deavOr to remove an invisible speck It
Is sure sign that she Is more senti-
mental than practical The man who
marries her will live in q continual at
mOsphere Of romance and bad house.
keeping.
There is still another type of girl
who will brush the speck Off q mans
coat with broad sweep Of the hand
In which all the fingers and thumb play
a part. She is In all probability an
athletic girl who eXcels at tennis, golf
and the links and who will prove n
high spirited. strong minded woman
after marriage.
Then. again, the girl who puts n
flower in n mans coat with her hand
held jauntily upturned from the wrist
and the flower held in the tips of her
fingers is sure to be something of a
coQuette. while the maid who gives
you only the tips Of her fingers when
she greets you in the drawing room or
public street is probably an ambitious
girl.-ChicagO Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
nOQUlAM.

A small fire occurred at the residence OF
Alex. G. Girrad about o'clock Friday
morning.
F. S. Morrisey, superintendent OF the
Puget Sound Iron & Steel Works, was in
town last week.
Angus Campbell OF the First National
Bank is confined in the hospital threat
ened with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Wilkinson, OF Roseberg, Ore,
arrived here Thursday on visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Aldrich.
M Powers left last week for Shoshone,
Idaho, to take W. some of the land there,
which is to be put under irrigation.
1t is understood that Mr.. T. L. Holman
will soon commence the erection OF new
store building on his lot on the corner
of I and Fifth street.
G. II. Jones. president, and +. o.
McGlauilin. manager of the North West.
ern Lumber company, respectively were
up the Wishkah river Thursday on an
inspection tour.
Mrs. Hattie NJ Brewster, OF Seattle, a
prominent worker and officer in the
Circle OF the ". Of W., is in the city and
Thursday night installed the officers OF
Fir Wshkah camp.
Oscar Renshaw, who was resident OF
this city fourteen years ago arrived here
Thursday from Des Moines, Iowa. Mr..
Henshaw is an old friend Of w. A. Daw-
son, being playmaies back in Illinois.
II. Ebertiug has completed the altera-
tions to his property on the corner OF
and Fifth street. The front of the new
building has been shingled, the down
stairs being converted into two large
stores. while the upstairs is to be fitted
up for living rooms.