davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
ADVERTISING RATES,

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other
small advertisements, One Cent a Word
each insertion. Five Cents word for
a full week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09

a movement has been started at La
Porte, Indiana, to establish a training
school for house servants, with the
idea in view of founding a similar in
stitution in each county in the state,
and to lay the foundation of an Or
ganization national in it's scope. So
ciety women are interested in the
movement, believing that such an in
stitution will solve the problem and
properly equip girls for Homework.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09

Japan has 27,13S public schools, in
which 5,0S4,0OO children (about one
ninth of Japan's entire population) are
taught by 1OS,S6O teachers, says the
Japanese official white Book" This
is 1928 per cent. of all the children Of
school age in the empire. In 1872 the
school enrolment was 20 per cent, in
1883 it was 81 per cent, and in 1893 SO
per cent. The chief growth has been
since the Chino-Japanese war, 1S94-95,
about 80 per cent. in only ten years.
Female education has made great
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09

THE ROCKEFELLER GIFT TO
AMERICAN EDUCATION.
AS it now stands, this sum of $1O,OOO,-
600 belongs. not to Mr.. Rockefeller, but
to the cause Of American education.
Those who criticise it as in some man.
ner not fit to be received for such ends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09

THE OLDEST DALI Y PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
sssRed Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
Proved Reyond a Doubt.

MiddIesex, N. Y, July 3.-(Special.)
That Rheumatism can be cured has
been proved beyond q doubt by Mrs
Betsey A. Clawson, well known here.
That Mrs. CIawson had rheumatism
and had it bad, all her acquaintances
know. They also know she is now
cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills did it.
Mrs. Clawson tells the story Of her cure
as follows:
Il was an invalid for most five years
caused by 1nt1ammatory Rheumatism,
helpless two-thirds of the time. The
first year l could not do as much as a
baby could do; then rallied & little bit
and then a relapse. Then a year ago
the govt set in my hands and feet. [
suffered untold agony and in August,
1903, when my husband died, could
not ride to the grave.
Il only took two boxes Of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and in two weeks | could
wait on myself and saw my w wood.
l dug my own potatoes and gathered
my own garden last fall. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills cured me-"
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
in the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills put
the Kidneys in shape to take all the
uric acid out of the blood.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
Custom House csrslessnsss.

Hartford Courants It was recently
reported from New HaTea that a Yale
professor, who had been travelling
abroad, had sent to his home a lot
of Photographic films. un9eyeIoped,
which are By law admitted free OF
duty. But When these reached his
home It appeared that they had been
torn open and exposed in the custom
house, tpen rolled W again and sent
along. OF coprse, they were ruined by
the light, and, equally Of G6ur5e, thera
Is nd fecoafse. The incident recalls an
occurrence some years ago hereabouts.
A friend In Germany sent to Hartford a
gst cf Draden GalAg. org piece wal q
piatteT This irapSFtaffon Was dutfabie.
and ths clstoga h0Gss 0fTciais mad
opened the passage and ~inspseted tIa
contents. ~ was their duty In doing
THIS they rad SMASHED tas platter fnta
tnres parts. WnsF Trey ha4 done mig
enlss enough EhsY Kindly did 8p me
three pisces s4paFats5y III Taper, pgt
them bSek III fBs U0x and for#arGaf
IL 10 It's destination, where, 10 sss sg~
constituent 81 th1sS ezps1f}FsE ~, It Ar-
rived III fheS4 carefully baked ssg-
snerges. There was sIotf5fflg 10 81 aoaa
but 10 alG4Ds me ~sfSsaGlon. 5gft Il aad
rs a-gxS&xaa6g!s IL 81 IN do a8gi0e
ffag the strongest afgsnaAag for fgas
trace III tffs 1GsfGEa h<sasS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
The End of NIAGARA.

Harper's Weekly: In two thousand,
five hundred years hence the discharge
of the Niagara will nave become inter-
mittent, ceasing at low stages Of the
lake, and finally the Niagara river, on
the rising edge of the basin, will have
it's waters turned back and southwark,
and no water will flow over the Ma
CARA escarpment Of that day. Through
this agency alone Niagara Falls will.
cease to exist long before the escarp-i
ment has been worn away to the river
level at Grand Island, out as it is even
now iessening the volume of water
poured over the falls the erosive power
of the stream is diminishing, and we
must therefore, increase the period
necessary for the retreat of the Cana
dian falls to the south enc Of Goat
Island, and the stealing of the waters
continuity of the forces named We
might outline the probable future life
and the death of the falls thus:
With progressive loss in water VOL
ume the Canadian falls will reach the
south end of Goat Island in from one
thousand to fifteen hundred years; the
death of the American falls. The flow
of the waters will now have Become
intermittent, and at first only by per-
iods Of mean and high water in Lake
Erie, eventually at high water alone,
will there be any discharge over the
escarpment. This will continue for a
period Of from fifteen hundred to two
thousand years. The entire flow to the
north will cease, and the river will run
back into Lake Erie, leaving the es-
carpment dry at a point not very far
south of Goat Island, and with a height
of about one hundred feet. This will
be thirty-fve hundred years hence
the death OF Niagara Falls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
CUTTING ALFALFA FOR HAY.

These who have their first crop of al
faIfa this season viii appreciate the fol-
bHiHg directions. DO not let the crop
stand {lntif n full boom, but cut It when
onse~flfth 10 bloom, then, IL not cut too
81 10 later ard even d third time al
though the last cutting should not 30
faa6e after tfe middle Of September for
f54a PART needs all OF tts growth after
ff@f period ! carry it safely through
ne Writer 10 curing, use caps or some
klfsd y pfotsN tire ray from both sun
80 fai71f Terh occasionally as with
IaAado7f nay, ai1d It viii cure nicely. f,hs
Nfst seasolf, abless INC growth ii very
sfFoA8 Z ~ net Advised fbat more than
ms pants VIII be sfae better ii cut hui
tics.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
IN TOWN
Things

Things Happen.
From the home Of the famous "Keyh-
mel Keeyartah of Gainesville" away
down South, comes an enthusiastic let
ter about Postum.
II was in very delicate health, suf-
fering from indigestion and a nervous
trouble so severe that I could hardly
sleep. The doctor ordered me to dis
continue the use Of the old kind of COT
fee, which was like poison to me, pro-
ducing such extreme disturbance that
l could not control myself. But such
was my love for it that / could not get
my own consent, to give. it up for some
time, and continued to suffer, till my
father M day brought home a pack
age Of Postum Food Coffee.
81 had the new food drink carefully
prepared according to directions, ana
gave it a fair trial. It proved to nave
a rich flavor and made q healthy,
wholesome and delightful drink. 10
my taste the addition Of cream great
ly improves 1t.
My health began to improve as
soon as the drug effect of the old coHee
was removed aud the Postum Coi1ee
Ind time to make its influence 1ei1'
Ny troubles We're speedily re-
lieved and the sleep which the old COZ
fee drove from my pillow always
came to soothe and strengthen mo
after ! had drunk Postum-in a very
short time ! began to sleep better than
] Ind for years before. have now
used Postum Coffee for several years
and like 1t better and find 1t hoLe
beneficial than when first began. :.
y an unspeakable JOY to be relleyed .
the old distress and sickness Nahhe
given by Postum Company, bat'o
Greek. Mich.
There's a reason.
nead the little book, "The Road Y
Wallgille,' iii each pkg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
WI SING MouAl SIT

safnasr ~ TIE fowh of prairie iii
Sfiea NOS daeIsTad Ifs Intention to sue
6otN a a5slI tHat 81 &oafed his fIsrd a
fb$fty 6aftle fi#f iii was n4ahla n
ari9s tnafa fFf6 eEfe Us gfgvard VIZ fa,a
Some fine ag9 he DROVE fha
eAsf1s }af1 4 se5fde Iii @FateY II fjOeE al
fi1Sal aa4 siAs iteFoH a4s1 when tf4a Aaiffa
~ fhfaY fEgi1fenea It'd duaiE
9gEaeft IS iisa eHea enc esftIa II,
nlAs fA4e followed fha 6sfffa
tfaKa NJ tas arH ara Sef,t
EaFsy1E H#e f@Hcas Etsr Yf,Taa
ags ne f8e sase eottfd not id
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
Famous sayings Of Naval Heroes.

Do-'t give up the ship.-Captain Laws
renee.
We nave met the enemy and they arel
ours.-Commodore Perry. :
England expects every man to do hisl
duty.-Admiral Nelson.
Admiral FarraGut.
Yos may fire when you are ready, Grid
ley.-Admiral Dewey.
Don't cheer, boys: the poor devils are
dying.-Captain Philip.
Spanish will be spoken in he'll tonight'-
Captain Bob Evans
II I am victorious I shall inform you. IL
] am v~anouished Togo will inform YOU
Admiral Rojestvcnsky.
- Admiral TOGO.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
Concerning seasickness.

Harper's Weekly: Two congressmeA
discussing the discomforts of travel
happened to branch off on 70 the sub
ject of seasickness. One of them said:
Talk about seasickness; the fellow
pear trip beat anything l ever met in
all Of my experience before. / tried all
sorts of remedies on him, but without
avail. He kept repeating, oh. L am
SO sick-I am 81 sick
FINALLY I cried out, Can't you keep
anything on your stomach2'
"'OnIy my hands, Tom; only my
aands.'"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
HAY FED WESTERN STEERS.

The feeders Of steers are to have
competition from Il new direction, the
northwestern range during all seasons
of the year as well as during the few
months OF the fall in which they have
expected to find fat cattle from that
section. Steers from Montana have
sold in the Chicago market during the
past six weeks at higher prices than
many that have been fed grain for the
past five or six months, and they have
been highly satisfactory to the pur-
chasers. They have outdressed the
corn fed cattle and produced a very
desirable carcass. 1t is predicted hat
the shipments from the range will be
coming the whole year through and
not, as now, only a few months in the
fall. The eastward movement Of these
cattle was a new Thing in the trade
and was caused by the absorption of
the Pacific trade, which has usually
taken these cattle, by the Alberta
Stockmen. The cattle conditions in
California, oregon and Washington,
too, were good. There will undoubted-.
~ be q much increased output of these
cattle IN coming years as the feeders
have been enabled to get seven or eight
dollars per ton for the wild mountain
cattle came long distances before
reaching railroad they are situated
where the hay has no other value. We
heard great tales of this hay when in
Wyoming and Colorado. 1t is highly
valued for horse feed and sometimes
sells as high as twenty-five dollars per
ton In the larger cities. Alfalfa does
not seem to be as satisfactory for fat
tening as this wild hay. The western
Canadian stockmen too is looking this
way for a market for his hay fed
beeves but 50 far the duty has been
prohibitive. In the Big Hole Basin
country the feeding is done, generally,
in punches of from 100 to 500 head.
They usually start feeding about
~ThaTksgiylna day,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
Mean, Meaner.

Bo-ton Transcript: Skinner-Ketch-
um's a mighty mean He sold me
a tub of butter that was strong enough
to go alone.
Lamb-That was rather tough.
Skinner-O, but I got rid of it, all
right. 1 sold it to my brother; and the
best Of it is l got more than I paid
fo,. II
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
Had Him There.

Chicago Tribune: Mr.. S~potcash." "
said the assistant bookkeeper, lin view,
of the fact that l expect to be marrledi
next month I want to ask you If you
can't raise my salary"
What do you want more salary
for?" asked Mr.. Spotcash. Il am in,
formed you are going to marry a richl
widow" I
well, I've got to live up to her,
haven't T."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06

The iron heel OF capital has been set
upon the necks of the worlkmen of
Baden, Germany. They have been linn
tied to four quarts of beer a day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06

An oyster Bay man has left $500 to
a Clergyman VINO was kind TO him dur
Ing an attack of hiccoughs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06

MRS. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP ror Children
tsething; softens the gums, reduc0s inflammation, al.
Lays pain. cures wind eniic, IS cent . bottle
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06

Washington Star: "a man in pub
lie life should learn to say no.
Yes answered the beef magnate.
"And when there is an investigation on
he should learn to say I don't know"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06

'.Dysper.la Tormented Me for Years. pr pnrid
Ken nsdyfs FRvorite Remedy cured me- Mrs. @. 9.
Oousherty, Miliville, n. j. Used over 80 years. $lN
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
You Can Get AlIen,s Foot-Ease FREE,

Write today to Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
N, Y, for a FREE sample Of Aliens Foot-i
Ease, a powder to shake into your shoes.
1t cures tired, sweating, hot, swollen, ach-.
ing feet. 1t makes new or tight shoes easy.
A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. All
Druggists ana Shoe stores sell it. 25c.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06

did lie quiet, but sleep came not, nor
did WOO It. For long past the time
when I could hear his measured breath
ing, lay awake to plan how I might
draw the baronet's man-hunt to myself.
and free my loyal Richard Of the peril
that by rights was mine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
4PARIsIAN MIDSUMMER HATS,
Promised to Be a Color--rncreasing
 Popularity of feathers. @5

Promised to Be a Color--Increasing Popularity of Feathers. ~ Net, mousseline de sole, lace and en- broidered grass lawns are being used for building up smart hats for midsun- nler wear, while tulle is once more playing it's part in the trimming of elegant straw hats.
 In the best models of this class all l white is so exceptional as to be almost l out of the running altogether, writes ! the Pairs correspondent of the Millinery
 Trade Review. This promised to be a color season, and will in all probability remain so to the end. True, white is more often than not. selected for such materials when employed for covering shapes, but it is relieved by more or I less of color in the trimmings. But when tulle or mousseline is used as 8 trimming, it is invariably colored, | though generally of a pale shade, more l frequently than not matched to that of the straw. 1 Undoubtedly the greater of shapes is to be found among the smaller sized | hats. A good many of these are more or less of an irregular tricorne build | the left side very much turned up or rolled over. Others are reminiscent of the amazon, but with a more decided 1 dip of the brim in front and the brinl | turned up high on one side.
 l Most of these hats are carried out in one or two colors only. The othe, | night at the theater I noted two, one l in ripe corn color straw, the other pink, each trimmed with long ostrich feather of the same color thatlay along 1 the side of the brim, their tips curling down at the back.
 | One of Reboux's latest amazon hats, intended to be worn with an elegant tailor gown, is in nutbrown straw, the | handsome plume of cocks feathers | fixed at the back between the fluted upturned brim being of the same color shaded off to peacock tones.
 | In wholesale quarters I learn there is
 a brisk demand for cocks feathers as | indeed for all sorts of fancy plumage,
 as well asostrich. These cocks plumes, | meant to be set up in an erect posi- | tion, have the feathers curved at their l extremities so as to form almost a con- ! plete ring. Sweeping plumes are re-
 served for fastening to the sides of
 brims, and am told they will bye ir particular request when it comes to providing soft felt travelling hats. A very fashionable color for straw hats is lizard green. One of these is l trimmed with ribbon to match, and two | ostrich tips of the same green at their | base, and for the rest palest blue. An other is carried out entirely in green
 There is a torsade of velvet ribbon around the crown, while against the
 brim, which is turned up very high, two thick ropes of small pluflage are twist, ed into sort of double knot. These ! represent swans necks and their extre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

to enter, and there are no windows, so that it is not at all surprising that the inmates prefer the broad outside to the dark, miserable interior, often sleeping out of doors and sitting all day in the sunshine. Why the fella- heen should persist in building these
 huts on such dimuntive plans is be- yond comprehension, for there seems to be plenty of room and no apparent reason for such close quarters, and still another wonder is their utter dis regard of. all rules of cleanliness. The climate is such that greater care and labor are required to promote neatness |and remove dust than in Northern countries. Imagine then into. what state a small windowless room can come, where the whole family is crowded within the crumbling walls built of sundried mud, and no att tempt is made to remove fleas, dust and rubbish of every description. It is amazing how the little fellah baby grows amid all the filth and reaches a strong, vigorous manhood. Probably those infants only live who possess naturally strong constitution, able to fight their way through their wretch ed surroundings, into light and air for many children die under two years of age, owing to their miserable con- dition and the ignorance and neglect of their childish mothers.
 The fellaheen in the towns are in just as wretched a condition, if not
 worse, occupying nudhouses, two or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
THE FELLAHEEN OF THE NILE.
Egypt's Tillers of the Soil and Their
 IInkennt and Sordid Lives

Egypt's Tillers of the Soil and Their
 Unkenpt and Sordid Lives
 The literal meaning of the word fel- lash Is 'ttiller of the ground" though the term has come to signify all the poorer class of Arabs whether in city or country, and while it is applied to those poorer people, living in towns, who understand nothing of farming, it sissalso bestowed on all interested in agriculture whether they be owners or laborers. Fellaheen is the plural for fellash, and fellaha the feminine form. There is little difference ssbe- tween the rich and#poor fallaheen. The rich 'fellah may have larger house than his poorer neighbor but still it is fashioned of mud and is no cleaner or more attractive in appearance. The wealthy fe1lah buys gold ornaments for his wife, while the poorer feliasha adorns herself with brass or silver. The abode of the rich may have an additional apartment, and the lady of the house may sometimes deck her. self gorgeously in an embroideded vest at the great festivals, but their iwretched abode is dirty and disorderly, swarning with vermin, suffocating in the hot season, and piled with dust swarming with vermin, suffocating in and rubbish continually.
 the hut of the poorer fellah. The door is so small and low that the owner of the mansion must needs bow his head
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

incline, without even touching the
 jar with the hands, chatting and
 laughing, meanwhile, with their com
 panions and, apparently, never giv-
 ing though to their burdens.
 The evenings comes and the family is united at the principal meal of the day. A large amount of bread is
 broken into a huge bowl, boiling water is poured on this, and handful of lentils scattered in, and the whole is then stirred with a wooden spoon.
 They all sit in a circle, each holding an onion or bunch of lettuce in the left hand while with the right they Idip their fingers in the bowl, alter nately taking mouthful of porridge and a bite of the onion or lettuce.
 This is believed to be the same kind of food as that for which Esau sold his birthright centuries ago, the same as that which fed the pyramid build CTS described by Herodotus, and it is the invariable meal of the fellaheen, varied only with beans and lupins.
 The fellaheen are kind hearted and generous with their food, and 8 pass er-by is always invited to poin them 1 in the repast Even the smallest chil- dren possess this unselfish trait, and always share any object of food given them with their companions. No l Arab ever dies Of starvation in Egpyt! ! Food is shared with those who have none and if a .'brpther have need l they aid him in every way that is in their power, There is no occasion fer
 orphan asylums among them, for if a
 child's parents die, somebody -gerer-
 ally childless woinan-alWays comes forward and takes the child to her self, treating it. in every way as if it Iwere her own. The fellah performs his devotions before8eating but the women never pray-Sthey think it would be useless-andiso night after might they creep intatheir, huts like the snail into his shell, and wrapped l in some thin mattressss they fall asleep l ignorant of life's. duties. and totally forgetful of the Divifa power.
 Tn the darkness of the Egyptian might, we glide away from the Nile
 shores, and leave the fallaheen in their
 comfortless mud htits, while the palms wave far overhead and the river
 losses it's waves against the clover.
 scented banks, while the pigeons coo ] and fly over the brown mud villages
 and hang in vast iiun1Bers on the awk- ward towers built for them, and far
 and near the sakias sigh to each other along the shore.-Mrsa Sara Keables 4 Hunt in the New York Observer.