davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
CAUSED.

Briggs-Topperly took dirnk two days after he signed the pledge.
 Griggs-What caused the delay?- Life.
 Lawyer-So you married in haste and repented at leisure?
 Lady client-No. sir! married at leisure and repented in haste.-Detroit Free Press.
 The tramp-Yer needn't be afraid to give me quarter, boss.
 The millionaire-Needn't be afraid?
 The tramp-No; I went say it's taint- ed money.-Chicago Daily News.
 Mamma-Here comes your father. See how cross you've made him. Now, go and tell him you're sorry.
 Tommy-Say, pop, I'm sorry you're so blamed cross.-Philadelphi Press.
 Mrs. Newlywed-I don't know wheth- CT to bake a pie or a cake for dinner.
 Chum-Which will last longer?
 Mrs. Newlywed-Oh, it doesn't make much difference. One is as bad as the other.-Detroit Free Press,
 The lady-It seems to me you charge a good deal for just a mornings shop ping. :, h..
 The cabby-Shure, miss, Oi hay to charge lot. Oi hay wolfe wot goes shopping.-Brooklyn Life. t.
 "Pa," said the son of the multi-mil- lionaire, "I want an automobile"
 What? Where's the last one I bought you?' demanded his father.
 Why, good gracious, That was nearly week ago."-Philadelphia Ledger.
 Jim Jackson--I undoshstan' yo've bin givin' folks de impression dat I'm q liar. .. Nose Possum-Nonsense! alters says yo's puffic'ly, honest. Jim Jackson-Yes, but eberybody knows yo' nevah tells de trufe about muffin Judge.
 Archibald-I will do anything in the world for you, dearest.
 Helene-Will you? Archibald-If you would only try me! Helene-Then take this collarette to Catchem's department store and ex- change it for size larger; I've lost the l slip.-Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
--- ------------ ---------------------t , e CONTROL OF EMIGRATION.

From Europs to This Country Shows
 That England Must Fall in Line,
 A timely article in the North Ameri- can Review is entitled "Control of Emigration in Europe, and is writ ten by James Davenport Whelpley. A vigorous administration of American laws affecting immigrants has been effective in restricting the number of undesirable foreigners coming to the United States to seek homes in the New World, because it has made the steamship linss more careful as to the class and condition of the people whom they will receive as passengers, and this restraining influence has been reinforced by a determined effort made
 by certain European governments to keep their people at home. Mr. Whelp- ley gives an interesting analysis of the
 laws which have been passed to that end in Italy, France, Belgium, Switzer- land, Austria, Hungary, Germany, Rus sia. Holland, Denmark and Scandinavia. England is practically the only Euro, pean country which does not place re- straint upon citizens contemplating de- parture, and the only European coun- try also in which immigration re- striction has become all economic ne-
 eessity. Of Great Britain MT. Whelp- l ley cays:
 For years England has been a sort of clearing house for undesirable emi- grafton to the United States from many countries, Many emigrants rejected for passage at Continental ports found f, it easier to get to England than to re- turn to their homes. The enormous alien and British emigrant traffic refuse being left upon British soil. The great CT number of deportations from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

The late legislative assembly of Brit ish Columbia enacted a law requiring the judges of the provinces to take off their judicial wigs. It also unanimous ly passed for the fourth time (the Do- mionion having thrice interposed it's veto) bill containing this provision: 'srhe immigration into British Colum- bia of any person who, when asked to do so by an officer, fails to write at dic- tation, in the characters of some lan- guage of Europe, and sign in the pres ence of the officer, a passage of fifty words in length, in European lan- guage directed by the officer, is hereby prohibited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro-
 bate Court, June ?, 1905. Estate of Charles E. Lancraft, late of New Haven in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here- of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in. their claims against said es- tata Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay-
 HARVEY B. LANcRAFT.
 j3 3tp. Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
NOTICE.

Notice IS te hereby given slotars of special of Orange, to be held at the town hall, West Haven, at eight o'clock P. m, on Monday evening, the fifth day of June 1905, for the purpose of considering the matter of authorizing and directing the Selectmen of said town of Orange, to appoint patrofmen for service in that portion of said town known as Savin Rock, and in such other portions of and for making arrangements with the authorities of the borough of West Ha- ven for the purposes aforesaid, and to perform such other acts as may be proper to be done at said meeting
 Orange, Conn, May 31st, 1905
 WALTER A. MAIN.
 ELFORD c. RUSSELL,
 W M. A, ItuSSELL. ji-5t Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

Tn fifteen years a policy of persistent pushing and advertising, New Hamp- shire has increased the number of sum- mer visitors from S3,OO0 to nearly 100000 each year. The value of summer homes Improvements since 1890, summer hotels and improvements, boarding house and farm house improvements on account of summer board has reached total of $11, ,921,975. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

of fair field and no favor. To that policy it is now irreyOcably committed. There was time when entangling aili- ances with none, as a sort of settled fact provoked no dispute. Circum- stances alter cases. In an address de- livered before the American Academy of Social and Political Science recently, John Hays Hammond said:
 Their naval preparedness will re- quire that we also shall keep powerful squadrons on the Pacific. True, the completion of the Panama Canal will make our entire navy more mobile. still, We are now vulnerable in the Pacific at Manila and Honolulu, and strong Pacific squardons must be our policy of insurance as the outcome of the Japanese victories. And not only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
Customer-I suppose this ground cof-

Customer-I suppose this ground cof- fee is half peas.
 Dealer-No, the coffee is not, but the pepper is.
 'sEh? The pepper is?"
 "Of course Look in the dictionary New York Weekly.
 .'We haven't the orators We once had" said the man who is habitually regretful.
 '.Yes, we have,' answered Senator Sorghum; ''the trouble is that the pub lie nowadays is too busy to listen to 'enl. ."--W Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
LABOR ON THE TSTHMUS.

Secretary Taft is preparing to call for bids for furnishing an army of la borers to dig the Panama canal Just as he will seek open markets in the purchase of canal supplies, so Secre- tary Taft will go into the markets of the world in his search for competent laborers to do the manual labor of con- structfng the great waterway. Repre- sentatiyes of organized labor have protested against this procedure, but these protests will not be needed by the administration.
 Secretary Taft believes that he will have no serious trouble with labor or ganizations in carrying out the "open door" policy with regard to laborers on the canal. Those who have protested against hiring cheap workmen from for eign countries have been informed that no discrimination will be shown: that competition for the contracts will be open to all, and that the govern ment will accept the most advantageous bids. It has been determined, however, that about 15,OOO Japanese laborers will be contracted for at the very start, for it is now apparent that they can be employed at much lower rates than laborers from the United States or from any other country for that mat ter.
 Secretary Taft has taken steps to avoid drifting into the peonage sys- tenn in Panama. This will be serious problem because of the fact that it will be necessary to hire Iaborers in large gangs through contractors who will have entire charge of them. This is liable to give rise to the objectionable practices that have become so common in the South, where the .peonage sys- tenn has progressed almost into a con. dition of slavery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a word for c full week.
 Display advertisements, pc. inch. one insertion. sl.20; each subsequent inser- ton. 90 cents; one weex. s3.2o; one month. s1o; one year. s4o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

The San Francisco Examiner says that the story of the land frauds in Or egon will be duplicated in California by the discovery of an elaborate system of robbery under color of law, by which means, with the help of forgery, great bodies of the public domain in Modoc and other northern counties have been brought under private ownership. Tn many instances this process has been worked out by means of dummy locat- CTS, but in some cases of which the Ex- aminer claims to have proofs, the land thieves, grown bold by long immunity, have forged names of applicants on the files of the surveyor-general's of- $ flee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

The utilization of Niagara for cleo tric energy is to be rivaled by the util- ization of the Falls of the Rhine for a similar purpose. The governments of the Republic of Switzerland and the Grand Duchy of Baden will grant the concession to the cable works of Veiten & GuilIaume, Muhlheim, near Cologne, and to the Swiss Electrical company of Berne, Switzerland. The works will be gigantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

California's new law which provides for persons caught listening to the tel ephone conversation of others on a party line'' in that State penalties of five years or less in the State peniten- tiary: imprisonment in the county Jail not exceeding one year; fine not ex- ceeding $5,000; or both fine and impris- onment, ought to do something toward stopping eavesdropping. But how do you catch offenders in their own houses?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

Some work is very unhealthy. Ac- cording to an article in Public Opinion, the cutlery operative who starts work at the age of seventeen is fortunate if he is able to work at his trade until he is thirty-five.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

Under the Austrian poor law every man sixty years old is entitled to a pension equal to one-third the amount which he earned each day during his working days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

The medical inspector of the health department of New York city has caus- ed to be examined over seven thousand schoolboys, and has found that over three thousand need medical care. Nearly two thousand have defective teeth, and nearly eighteen hundred de- fective vision, while over eight hundred have defective nasal breathing. The proportion of cardiac and pulmonary diseases is relatively small; but nearly seven hundred have feeble or bad men, tality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. ss YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES. 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.
 To the victor belong the spells. This did not "go'' when Russia, France and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. fssued Thursdnys, One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

Briggs-Topperly took a dirnk two days after he signed the pledge.
 Griggs-What caused the delay?- Life.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
Cold Grub

beer, finishing off with a lot of in
digestible pastry and go back to
work. If you will take dose of
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
Hot Springs, Ark.

This great health and pleasure
resort is best reached via the Iron
Mountain Route. Quickest schcd-
uIc and solid trains, Pullman sleep
crs, chair ears, etc, from st. Lou,
or Memphis daily Now j, the
season to visit this great resort.
Low round trip rates, liberal limits.
Handsome descriptive literature
furnished free. For rates, mar
folders, etc, call ON nearest Ticket
Agent or address Il 4. G.. Matth-
cw,, T. 7. a., Room 5Ol Norton
Building. Louisville, Ky
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17

N,Nuu-Iwt0urhy m u
woman tummr Uu..u-. m Goo.
county ani adpumg TERRITORY m
we'll Di1NI.hullw-.' -II.d nuu.
rial ,iauiIug sHWruigIt a.h
salary with l.I wv-lu .1ru.-
pIl uukI, W cheek iwm laI
quarter Money advanced mr,,.
pu-e Position permanent pre-
liHU. .,puun uH' essential \u
investment required w. furnish
everything fu.Iua .,.i uI.r-.sl
ut,'uI- N.Ir.. Manager >Iu
Como Block ,m,He,. ON
tl.lli
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
Commercial Club.

Why can't the cutcrpri-ing rlu-
ems Of Smithland organic CONF
mcrcial club to boom the town and
try Ia secure some, at least Of the
many things that We need, among
which could be- mentioned q Hour
mil, canning factory, q steam
laundry, AN ice plant, water works,
electric lights, and last but not
least am electric car lime from padu-
cb 20 Marion, Via Nmi'hhnd.
The town will never grow and
amount 90 anything uulc,, w. du
something tu make It grow There
should hr something here 20 give
people employment and to rudurr
people to lu,utr here Dry good-
grurrir, and drugs are nccos.ltlc,
md should ID, add lu AN town, hut
'hr, du mot help to maxi. town
grow We want something for
pupIr lu De- let, hNra Conn
mrrrjal Club and hpom nh, town.
Livingston Democrat
--latest ,ti,.iu ONium. lur mu,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
FOR Sale Or Rent

\ .p'udil farm lsaivl boz
miuvnlsu ~lsnlhuu-.. ,I
and prlullo near lN Gwsl u
l"rlssl IAul iu p.pl state u'
l,niwu plenty " waiter WI
al" -ll household and li n1
lumliuw. .iurk liv.. wagon, Hf
inr implements. go. Viii aN q
q bargain Mu.. y ] Muu
lnu lr,iis ~
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
Splendid Farm
for Sale !!

80 aerrs. % Tenant tau,u .f
ant roams. "a tobacco harms. tI.
Co factor. g large fiugk harms Et,'
fo,t house of = ruums. d asIr
,'ri,w spnrr. ,5acr,s Of f..
timber -o acres raw ard ,'"
This H urr nf the most desire
farm. Boz Cuiisnlen county loafi
reafl g. uIrai. ina ro,.i nos
lurtsI VII 500 as a whole
divide riD'trrr hm rr0,
terms easy
a e. UuuElaNNu
MARION. E.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
We Are from Port Arthur. ="

SEE" said Pyrrhus TO one #
his generals, "a, they scanned the
dead Romans on the battlefield u
Tarcntum, these men have an
their wound, in front. With such
soldier, ! could become master of
the world. Rome was young in
Pyrrhu, day. It's Marcellus, Scip-
10 Africans, Caesar and other con-
qucror, were still in the future.
The world wa, destined Ia hear
something from Rome in the cen
turtles following the defeat at Tarn-
tum. The old king II Epirus him-
self saw Rome in q mcnacing shapc
NOR than once before he did.
Even at hi first meeting with Rome
he va, compelled IN confess that
Another such victory would force
me To return 10 Epirus alone.
The japanese are treating IN,
world 10 a, startling surprises thu,
days as the Romans did q ,corr vi
ccn,urir, ago. Out " the va,
for IT,; We are from Port Arthur
shouted Nogi veteran. in Russian
a. they advanced ON Kurupatkmr
line, in the fighting II the past irv
days Thi. war cry voices au ,lc
mental audaci,y and confidence
which no peril can dauut Th,
hayoc worked nthc lapauc. mk
hy the Russian cannon uud riu.
FIRE !. greeted with war. ut laugh
ter hy the surviving lapur.y Tm
laughter iu the hr ul death 6. 900
expression 1T The wild wy tm
young md yiGl, ur, t,l boz light
ing Men who laugh %, death ml,
have % gpd deal OF 'Ir barbarian
iu them, hut they arr Formidable
ruymiu. boo war
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
CORTELYOU
Succeeds R. ]. Wynne and Rest Of
Old Cabinet Retained.

When the business Of the new
administration was taken up, Pres
ident Roosevelt sent a large num-
her Of nominations 10 the Senate
including all Of the members Of the
prcscn, cabinc; cxccp; Postmaster
General Wynne. George +. Cor
telyou was nominated for that
office.
The denomination Of Secretary
Shaw a. secretary Of the treasury
recalls the fact that when he was
first nominated it was with the I'M
derstanding that he would not re-
main longer than March I, just
past. During the last campaign,
President Roosevelt asked him, in
case oi his election to remain at the
head Of the treasury department
and be- then consented, with the
condition that be- should b. permit.
ted To retire in February, 1905,
when he will have served a four
years term. Secretary Shaw ha,
no intention oi remaining longer
than the date fixed upon.
The nominations include ~,
nantes hcrc,uiuru announced 70,
ambassadors pud senator CockulI
as interstate commerce romms
siunrr.
For the l,uytt " our reader
and especially llu,c who wish t.
keep pu>ivl iu current history ",
Civ a list ot ihr most important
nominations, 90, follows,
Member. ui 'hr ribu,,-luhi
u,y pi.r.,.,,.l,n.ls, ..,.
~ IT state; l,.li. VI Shaw. Iowa
secretary ui ihu treasury; William
II r,r nl.. g, , ..
William u Nua.y. Na,arhustt.
,,,.,r,, r...,I. ,...,... r. 49,,
,,l,.p ", ,.rt ,...,,.,.,.. ...,.
.r,l. p.,J ,r..,,., w;,.s
fairy nth. ,.,, rl., ma
rrk Missouri. -,r,,r, .f,..r
t,ri,r. lama. WH.. ie. ...
,,r,.f ,gr...I,rr Ntt-Ir A.,
oIf ,,I.tu. ...r,,r, .t.,.
m,rs ,rI f.I.r
Amf,..,.J.r. .,ir,,riir,r, .r
plcpip,,.n,i,r,-vl,i,,l,u p.sJ
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17

There is more Catarrh i'm this
section Of the country than all 9TH
err diseases put together, and until
the last few years wa, supposed to
be incurablc For a great many
years doctors pronounced it q local
disease and prescribed local rene
dies, and 10y constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pro-
nounccd it incurablc Science has
proven catarrh to be- a constitution
al disease and Therefore require,
constitutional treatment Hall :
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f.
J. Cheney ~ Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure ON the
market. II Is taken internally in
dose, from 10 drops to a teaspoon
ful. 1t act, directly ON the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollar. ior
any case they fail To cure. send
for circular, and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY Il CO.,
Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists, 1jc
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
situation.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17

Shanghai, China; George W. Roos-
evclt, Pennsylvania, at Brussels,
Belgium,
The Senate in executive session
confirmed the nomination of all
members of the cabinet, Of former
Senator Cockrcll. Of Missouri, to he
interstate commerce commissioner
and Of former Senator Quarlcs, of
Wisconsin, to be- United States
Judge for the eastern district Of
Wisconsin.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17
Dr.Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin

every night, it will unload your
stomach and bowels and YOU
will soon be able to cat anything
without suffering.
W = Oswald. Of OttumWa Ia. writes under
date OF April I. 1901. I viii take this means
10 inform you OF the benefits ] have received
from using your Syrup Pepsin / have been
troubled for three Sears with nv stomach. In
fact could hardly keep down ANYTHING ! could
eat. and had spent between SEQ and $50
uith doctors without getting relief. one day
saw Syrup Pepsin advertised and Is ! had
tried everything else / gave Syrup Pepsin
triAl, and after the hrst dose. ] could eat with.
cot nsuseous feeling / have recommended
Syrup Pepsiu 10 a number " persons who used
IL with entire satisfaction | will add that .
friend stated he would have been willing siK
months ago TO part With 100 acre farm for the
fsisi I'd hs, obtained
Your money Back
u d Don't Benefit rou
pfPslR SYRUP co., Monticello, III.
For Sale 10y
WOODS d ORME and X. F. HAYNEs
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-17

Thfoush nllran tIssplns ard tree fscir "a
chair eaft Homssssksrs' TaeuFsiens.
frat and third Tussdays % saeh
month, pstcHpfs literature. napt. panfh eta
is.lsft &c cn arg eater
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28
BIBLIOTECA DE sLADEMOCRAC1A,

SD eorse ~puntiagudo, Sc pondra una t6nica LENA de bordsdos
Representative clgnehAa y otrRs ayes diversaG, 90 SentarS On el
suelo, pronunclAra una orac6n sintoistA 6 b6dhicA, v cenrs
ArroE, hacienda uo de los paillos.. 80. Nos hemos hecho muy
amigos eata buena muchAchA y 70. Como ell yAs ca largo -n
walls de MarcAilhou y hIce cAlor, go nos ocurre IA idea de sbrir
nm balloon y sir a tOmar ell fresco del terrado. No nos scordS-
bAmoS Va de Ia embalada Celeste que deide ell principle del bale
nA0A sentado ALI sus reales, y nos encontramos de pronto en-
medic del imponente cfrculo que formAn con sus lArgos 1opaies
y sus bigotes mogoles.
Todos aquellos oios chinos, IN tanto insolentes, quizss
oesde los ditlmoS sucesos de Tonktn, nos miriam con asombro. No.
ex9minAmos los unoSS los otros con Ia fnG y profunda curiosidad
delas Gentes que pertenecen & Sociedades completAmente distin.
Vas, lncaDaces de confundirse nj com preuderse Janis,
Mas ALA de ss cAbezas, con dolores y gorros de mAndari-
mes, ApArece ell lArdin, los reStOs de IL fiesta Venecianx cAai exGn.
gulda; y, por 1ihmo, a 10 leios, On una gran extension, Ia obs.
curldad: las Afueras de Yedo, donde Sc ven diseminados algunos
fArOles de color.
Siguen fotando en- Ell ae los g~Gllardetes con Iss armas del
MIX ldo y los crespones violaceos sembrAdos de blAncos ~crissnte.
mos h%eraldicos. Tras de noSotrOs quedan adornadoS de crisante-
mos naturales, pero inVerOsfmiles, los saIoneu donde perm.necen
AllneAdos, inm6vileS en- fila mAtitud de uniformes Y de vesidos
claros, durante ell intermedio de dos fguras de rigod6n.
La proVlncanA de CArpentras 8 de LAnderneau, apoyada
en- mi bra2o, me hIbla 60 leOguA muy cort6s, con deg0sarimas de
Ia frescora de 10 mocha y de 81 hGra bueu tempo ma6ana. Pero
de pronto, y para colmo de discordanciu, los m6sicou aIemsnes,
eXNtAdos por ell pdte-o@ americana, emprenden a toda oruuestI
uno de los estribJlos mis- barlones de IL NanOtG, mientrss sbsio
al hnAl del lArdin, lunto a una fuentecilla eathIa IN extraho "a
mlhete de tuegos artlhclales, iluminando a unA inmensa muchs.
dum6re IAponesa, AmontonAdG en- las inmediacionss del Rokon-
MekIn, pero que nsdie po1fG adivinAr entire IL obIcuridad, Ia
cuAl, LENA de admiration, prorrumpe en- prolongado vocerfo...
La orquestA replt9 dellrante ell estribHlo de ID MaSc0ta, Y
entte esti confusion universal e iaAuditI, mis- nociooes sobre
todAs las cosAs Sc obscurecen, Sc Velsn COMO entire niebla. Eatte.
cho smlstosamente ell brAz0 de Ia sehoritA MiAgonitch Is Kankt-
mckee yacuden q mi imagination ininidad de ideas, inocentes
pero comicM, que Ia ditia en- todas las leUguas & 10 vez; pAreceme