davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-11

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

Iege graduates received their roses. pinks and lilies of the valley. Now the least a college graduate can expect is trip to Europe, and the high school graduate has set his demand on new gold watch. Full symptoms of the mania are developed in the grammar schools, and it is only ques- tiOn of time before it descends to the primary and kindergarten. The pride Of education is high; only by ample reinuneratiVe encouragement are the young to be coaxed along the path of learning. Education is not an end in itself. it is an organized system of impeceable piracy.
 When the graduate sets sail for Europe his devoted friends erase him off from the pier. Of course, they have previously sent to the steamer a basket of fruit or enormous bunch of flowers. As they visit his state room they should slip under the pil- lows some other tokens of their regard If woman is the object her girl friends may make remarkable bags to hang in the stateroom, or some of those apoliges for pockets in which women carry in outward prominence what @ man tucks inconspicously away. Diaries, address books. photo graph cases, smelling salts are all to be concealed in odd corners, and per- haps q bill neatly enclosed in a steamer letter. Then let the we'll stocked passenger steam away; one responsibility is over for the time being, and if her candy makes her sick or he suffers from his oranges, there is some reconnpense in having been. unwisely generous. . After graduation engagements fol- low in natural succession. It is the next essential step to the victim of the gift mania. There is the first de- uge of glass, silver bonbon dishes,
 and tiny perforated spoons; then, in
 proportion to the duration of the en- gagement, follow the different show CTS, gloves, stockings and hanker- chiefs, until the bride is completely equipped. At last the full flood of wed-
 ding presents ensues. Either the heart of mankind is en-
 larging, or there is price to be paid for every advance. If encouragement
 is embodied in showers, there should
 be a plenteous harvest. It is to be hoped that success will not be meted out in exact proportion to the fre- quency and heaviness of the rainfall and that the American poeketbooks will not be the standard of our future prosperity. --BostOnTranscript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
UST4XED.
Umpire-Play ball!

Umpire-Play ball!
 Voice from the bIeachers-What's de use of givin' dem fellers orders dey can't till?-Cleveland Leader.
 Tardy husband-Well, yknow, my dear, truth is stranger than fiction.
 Tired wife--I'm willing to admit, sir, that you have made me better ac- quainted with fiction.-Princeton Tiger.
 Her friend--Yes. my ancestors moved in the best colonial circles. They were Tories, you know.
 The Colonial Dame-Yes? Then I dare say, my ancestors helped to keep them fnoving.-Puck.
 Grayce-A year ago Maude said she was welded to her art.
 Gladys-And now?
 Grayce-She says she fears she'll have to get a divorce on the grounds of non-support.-Harrisburg Telegraph.
 Bosh-I knew a man once who had never met with disappointment in his life.
 Josh-How was that?
 Bosh-He was never looking for any, thing but trouble.-Detroit Free Press.
 Discouraging.-"How far is it from here to the next suburb?" asked the stranger in the automobile,
 Its four rock hills; two deep creeks and nineteen policemen with stop watches" said the native by the way side.-Chicago Tribune. Not in His Line.-'I suppose in your varied theatrical experience" said the matinee girl, you have seen life in all the big cities. What is your favorite haunt?"
 Well, really" replied the actor, you see, 'haunts' are not my speciality, al- though once l did play the ghost in Hamlet. .''-Philadelphia Press.
 His Humble Denands-An old color ed deacon in Dougherty county put up this petition recently: "Lawd, send de glory down-but not too hot in July; sen us rain a plenty-but not enough |, ter drown us; en good Lawd, restrain de white man fum pizenin' de water melons! Constitution.
 My wife has been talking a good deal about plans for the summer, so decided to have a plain, straightfor- ward talk with her to-day. just de- livered my ultimatum, and the result is we go to Newport
 "spunky of you, old man; but where did she want to go?'' Why, Newport; haven't just told you?"-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

are to be exempt from all taxation and in lieu thereof the Philippines govern ment is to be paid an amount equal to onethalf of 1 per cent. of the gross earnings for thirty years, 1-2 per cent. for fifty years thereafter, and subse- quentIy the mount shall be fixed by the Philippines government. The Uni ted States government guarantees the interest on the bonds to be issued to cover the cost of building the road. the rate to be per cent, or less as bidders may offer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
A WORLD WONDER.
The Victoria Cataract Is Like No
 Other, on Earth.

The Victoria Cataract Is Like No
 Other. on Earth. ?. !
 The zambest, Valley, for a hundred miles or more in, every direction from the cataract, is rough and broken plateau, covered with low brush and stunted trees, with here and there an outcrop of sombre basaltic rock, all thoroughly uninteresting. The herbage is but faintly green, and the tropical sky only faintly blue. It is a hay, half tone landscape, wanting in clear-cut lines in every, direction, and lacking above everything else that element we unconsciously seek in nature picture life. The absence of this produces in the mind feeling of loneliness and often of fear. Across this solemn scene appears a riversthat in flood time is perhaps half q mile wide. If a deaf man were following down one of its banks he would notice little but the quiet water and the odd looking column of smoke ahead. As this column was approached he would expect to see the river bank bending and the water flow ing away to zone side of the collf1a- grafton, and might glance to the right and left to note the direction taken But the panorama changes as he, gazes The river is no more And there where it should be, is only the brown plain, as lonely, brush and monotonous as ever One must go twenty miles further be- for the vanished water and the sur face of the land again commingie, be- fore 1t will be possible to walk along the bank in company with the river So sudden and startling is the trans- formation.
 Meanwhile the pillar of smoke has resolved itself a dense mist forced UT ward in terrific puffs a yawning gash stretched directly across the bed of ths river. This fearful abyss is every second swallowing thousand of tons oi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
GOOD AND TRUE.

New Brunswick is in New Jersey, but we suppose that that fact doesn't make it impossible to get true story from there. Anyhow, one has come, and it is vouched for by A. H. Snyder, a mem Der of the official board of the First Methodist Church in New Brunswick, and also lock tender of the deep lock on the Raritan Canal. The story is that Owen Swain, of Johnson & John sons plaster room, lost a pair of gold trimmed spectacles in the deep lock a few days ago. On Saturday night, while MT. Snyder had the water drawn from the lock, he and MT. Swain looked for the spectacles. MT. Snyder reached down at the exact spot where the glasses had been lost. His first reach brought up a lively catfish, and perch ed on the fish's nose were the specta- cles.
 Doubtless if the spectacles had been suited to the catfish's eyes he wouldn't have been caught. It is a lesson to all catfish who want to wear spectacles to consult a good oculist before putting them on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
OTHERS wHo CAN sHoor.

The Japanese naval men have just shown that they can shoot some, and it has been told how they practiced in order to be able to do what they did to the Russian ships. Although there is no scare on just now in this country it is pleasing and encouraging to know that United States naval men can also shoot some if there is any necessity for some shooting. For instance, a gum ner on the United States battleship Kentucky, operating a 5-inch gun, has hit a target 21 by IS feet in size, at a distance of nearly a mile, thirteen times in one minute, missing only one of his fourteen shots. "If the sauad- ron had been firing at an enemy there would have been no enemy in half an hour" said Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans in praise of this fine work. Three other gunners did equally well.
 Of course it costs money to do such work, but as things are in this world the money could hardly be better h. vested. Who's afraid when they read about such shooting?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

green-and-white water and belehing up blasts of mist that rise hundreds of feet into the air and hurry away with the winds as if rejoicing at their es- cape from the inferno below. And somewhere, nearly four hundred feet below, the entrapped river is fighting its way between sheer walls of black rock toward a narrow cleft in the eastern wall, whence it escapes, foam ing and boiling, through the zigzags and curves of a deep gorge leading off to the eastward. One goes to an edge of this delivering chasm and looks down upon the tossing waters, ever pressed from behind by other floods struggling out of the narrow black
 gateway, and perhaps the most promi- nent mental sensation is that of thank fitness that even in such grim and ghastly way nature has provided a means by which the fearful slit of a throat above that has swallowed the stream can disgorge it again without causing an overwheln catastrophe.
 The Victoria cataract should be visited at least twice before one is com- petent to pass an opinion upon it. When the river is in flood (July) the scene is simply terrible. One sees noth- ing but an enormous sheet of water disappearing into the bowels of the earth, with noise as of mountains falling upon one another, while from the awful gash comes back in fierce gusts and swirls the foaming breath of the tortured element below. But In, December, when the water is low, the edge of the cataract shows as a long, creamy film of lovely lace; the rising mist flows softly away through the It, tie rain forest below the cavern's lip;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
MONTH OF HOLD-uPs.

What Is So Rare in June as the
 Chance to Dodge Making a Gift?
 Now is the season of universal dep relation. When the trees grow heavy in shade and the shrubbery takes the dark green of summer, the brigand demands of the June gift giving mania lie in wait for the mod ern American.
 Of all the opportunities for the in- dulgence of the modern American mania for gift-giving, there is no month that can play the highwayman like June. Every festivity known is set within its 30 days; all the gradua- tions, half the weddings, and if not at least a quarer of the deaths, the credit is due to the long suffering nerves of the fete-enduring American The gypsy moths are ridding the trees, the browntails lower, their poi sonous hairs, on silken hairs, from every tree. Nature is pillaged by wriggling vandals. Man, too, pays his share. ..
 There reigns nowadays a sort of per- petual Christmas. The 25th of De- cember itself has degenerated into a wholesale toy. books and candy supply day. Christmas prostration has be- come the fashion; grip and pneumonia and all attendant ills follow in its wake. But June Is an endless suc- cession of Christmas days. There is no end in the modern days to the le- gitimate occasions on which gifts may be given. New. Years, Valentines s birthdays, May Day and Easter rush in to the rescue of storekeepers. But the terrors of June alone exceed all the others in the opportunities of rais- ing the blackmail of polite society. But graduation now leads the carni- val of presents. In the old days col-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Prettr I.ittIe Graduate.

Sweetest of all earthly things, F!lleG with high imaginings.
 Pretty little graduate. IL Is good to see you stand With your essay in your hand, Telling how our native land Should be ruled and should be run;
 With your sweetness which is great You have wisdom by the ton,
 Pretty little graduate. Deeked with lace and fiuffs and bows From Your proud head to your toea,
 Pretty little graduate. You're a picture of delight AS you stand there pink and white, And I'd gladly. if l might, Toss down at your dainty feet
 All the richest blessings Fate Has for those she favOrs most,
 Pretty little graduate. There your mother, glad and proud, Sits and listens, with the crowd,
 Pretty little graduate. DO you guess or do you know Why her tear ducts overflow? Back her lively fancies go To the time when she herself,
 All beribboned and elate, Was sweet seventeen and a
 Pretty little graduate. Sweetest of all earthly things, Filled with glad imaginings,
 Pretty little graduate. Hear my wish: That all your days You may walk in hOwery ways, . Hearing only words of praise, Ever keeping your young heart fIlled with love, and free from hate Never Knowing sorrows smart,
 Pretty little graduate.
 Chicago Record-HeraId.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
NOT 4LL ALPS, ETC.

The Swiss have Alps and other TO- mantle things, and they make what money they can out of them. But it appears that they can also do other business. They are among the finest makers of milk chocolate in the world, and their products are acquiring foot hold here that has attracted official att tenticn. In 1903 the exports of the de- lectable mixture to this country were ten times as great as they were ten years before; in the first half of 1904 there was a heavy increase over the corresponding six months of the previ- ous year, and further increase for the fiscal year 1904-05 is indicated. Five years ago, indeed, we took only twenty-four thousand dollars" worth of Swiss chocolate, but during the latest fiscal year our purchases probably reached three hundred and fifty thou sand dollars in value. The total ex- ports of the Swiss product are rated at $4,5S0,O0O, of which England took nearly one-half, while France bought $7OS,00O worth, and Germany expended s4s9, 1000.
 Good for the Swiss. They are well entitled to what they get.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
THE PHIL4DELPHIA REFORM,

The order just issued to the police and firemen of Philadelphia, forbiddins them to keep "boarding houses,"' indi- cates what the situation there has been. The 'ballot-box stufiing for which the city has become notorious has been carried on from houses tenanted by po- licemen or f1ren1en who took male "boarders. In other words, the illegal voters were actually rounded up by employees of tke city. This was one of the most effective means used by the Organization for maintaining it's politi- cal power. The Mayor and his new of- ficials are striking at the root of the evil in breaking up this system. The order to the policemen and firenren to keep cut of political clubs is also expec- ted to have salutary effect. They are learning, says the Public Ledger, that the ward leaders do not control them or the city. And the same journal adds: "The police and the firemen out of politics; great improvement in the personnel and in the discipline and fidelity of the police; no more repeat ing nor ballot and assessment frauds; free and honest ballot and a fair count; the city ruled by it's legal voters it all sounds like the dawn of the mill lennium to gang-riddsn Philadelphia, but that is what we are coming to with rapid and firm strides"
 More power to Mayor Weaver and his helpers. Perhaps people who expected to die without the sight of real reform in Philadelphia are to be happily disap- pointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

Referring to those Democratic gover- nors of Republican States, like Doug las, Folk and Johnson, who have de- cided not to stand for reelection, the Boston Post says: Tt is curious that the winners of the forlorn hopes in the last election, the Democratic warriors, who were victorious in the enemy's country, should each cry enough and seek retirement. More especially is this curious in view of the fact that the chances of a minority party are con- sicered better in an off year. than in the year of presidential election"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

the gigantic vault itself becomes a
 wonderful spectacle, a dream of natu- raI tints. a cave of beauty. Tar down in its dark depths the waters, gid ing along the rocky walls, and bending gracefully around the corners toward the narrow outlet, pass gaily and laughingly to freedom. For c time the demon of the cataract is sleeping The Century. .. --. +-...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion, Five Cents word for C full week.
 Display advertisements, peg inch. one Insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent inser- ton. 70 cents; one weex. ss.2o; one month, SIG; one year. s4a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

The Silver Creek correspondent of the Burns (Oregon) News writes: La dies side saddles are now used here by both ladies and gentlemen"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTEyDING CHARTER.
TREASURY DEpARTNfENT

 Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington, D. C., May 26, 1905. Whereas, By satisfactory eyidenca presented to the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear that The Nation al New Haven Bank located in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Haven and State of Connecticut has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress Ito enable National Banking Association to extend their corporate existence, and for other pur- poses,' approved July 12 1882 as amended by the Act approved April I2 1902.
 Now, therefore. I William B. Ridge hereby certify that The National New Haven Bank" located in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Ha- ven and State of Connecticut, is author. ized to have succession for the period specified in it's amended articles of as- sociation namely, until close of bust, ness on May 26, 1925. ICurrency Bureau Tn testimony Seal of the whereof witness my l Comptroller of hand and seal oi the Currency, office, this twenty. Treasury De- sixth day of Nav partment 1905 - ' (Signed) WILLIAM B. RIDGELY,
 Comptroller of the Currency Charter No. 1,243. Extension No. 7S4
 nl29 3ot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

Dr. P. H. Olsson-Seffer of the depart anent of systematic botany of Stanford University has gone to Central Ameri- ca, where he will spend the next three months in an investigation of the rub Der industry of that country. His ser- vices for this work have been engaged by number of the leading planters of Central America, and in particular by o. H. Harrison, one of the pioneer plan ters and railroad builders of southern Mexico. He is a graduate of the Uni versailles of ,Upsala and Helsingfors, and was recently granted the degree of doctor of philosophy from Stanford Un- ivsrsity. His practical experience in- ;cludes chemistry work in the sugar fac tories of Australia, and advisory work for the Department of Lands in Queensland and Western Australia.