davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

on which Alexander II freed some
millions OF serfs nearly half a century
ago. Hundreds and thousands of men
and women, who have never ceased to
be Catholics, but were driven by force
into the Orthodox church, can now
return to the fold without fear of hav-
ing to pass through Siberia or a dun
geon. Millions of Old Believers,
whose doctrines, rites and practices
are identical with those of Orthodoxy,
but who differ from it in a few exter-
nails, willhave their marriages recog-
nized as legitimate and their children
puTged from the stain which Chris
uans ought never to have put upon
them. Already Inmates are hurrying
into Wilma, asking to be received into
the Catholic church; Esthonians are
erowding into country rectories to OBJ
tain readmission into the Lutheran
confession; evangelical Christians are
fearlessly announcing that they have
severed their connection with the Or
thodoX communion; in a word, the
State church has lost millions of NOM
inal adherents, who have gained 1.-THE
right of serving God in accordance
with what they take to ,be his will.
And no monument of marble or bronze
could more effectively embalm the
memory of the statesman who, after
his fall, achieved this magnificent
feat, than the humane law which was
conceived, worded and realized by
tte.-Contemporary Review.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
4 REAL CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.

What used to be "Hell's Kitchen"
in New York might now be called
Heavens Kitchen. 1t is now the site
of a farm which occupies two vacant
city blocks, between Eleventh and
Twelfth avenues, Sind and 54th streets,
and Is divided into $50 little gardens"
each about by 6 feet, and each one
tended and cared for by one or more
children. Here are planted the seeds
furnished free to the little farmers
and no one has to do with the cultiva-
ton of them save the children, who
are, of course, under instruction. The
interest manifested by the children in
this work is great and the actual re-
suits are not inconsiderable, as the fol-
lowing summary of the things raised
and taken home by them last year
show: In 1904 there were harvested,
of "radishes, 30,526; beets, 1,475; beans,
$50 quarts; peas, 140 pints; turnips, 942;
oornstalks, with ears, 9O3; lettuce, go
900 head; spinach, 1900 quarts; kale,
400 quarts; cabbage. ATS heads, and two
plots of celery" This year the re-
suits are expected to be much larger,
in fact nearly doubled, as a considera-
Bile area has been added to the farms
in ground filled in by the park depart
ment, under the supervision of which
the farm is conducted.
This seems to be real improvement
and reform, much more real than
some of the other Improvement and re-
form that go on occasionally in New
York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
RUssIA's NEW ENVOY.
Religious federation Won by White
After His Fall.

Religious federation won by Wltte
After His Fall.
Manifestly, then.( Russia has album
dance of men able and willing to res
cue her from the difficulties and dan
gers into which she has been dragged
by the autocracy. But it is charac-
teristic of the situation that they have
come together secretly, like thieves
and conspirators, and that 1t is
crime even to mention them or their
suggestions in the press. The autoc-
racy has no use for such thinkers and
workers. 1t once possessed a states
man of it's own, who combined with
boundless devotion to absolutism
more than one mans share of intellect
and will. And, like most individuals
Of that type, he believed that truth
and quinine are often more whole
some than flattery and honey, and in
the council chamber he acted on the
conviction. Whereupon he that babe
him come said unto him, Friend, go
down lower. And he went. But he
also took with him the qualities on
which for many years the autocratic
oyo lSIlI lIctu iCOlCCs II lS W ILLS Jildl
that religious liberation owes its pres
ent place in the statute book of the
CARBON, and it is to the bureaucrats
and reactiOnists with whom he had to
work that the responsibility lies for it's
defects and blemishes. In couple of
months s. Y. White completely
changed the religious policy of centu-
ries, virtually rebuilding an enormous
fabric without altering the front or
disturbing the inmates. And in addi~
ton to other difficulties he had the
prejudices of officials and the fanati-
cism of monks and priests to cope
with and conquer. quickly he made
Roadway against them all, and finally
laid before the emperor set of pro-
positions striking off the letters from
about thirteen million Russians, and
couched in the cautious language
which autocrats unwillingly forego.
But there the matter rested. WHITE
planted, White watered, but only the
Car could give the increase, people
said, as they lowered the expectations.
For Nicholas II made no sign. And
meanwhile Baptists and other evan
gelical Christians were charged with
apostacy, found guilty and punished;
hymn-singing was forbidden and only
foul language could be openly used
with absolute impunity.
Pohbedonostzeff, the ODER Procura-
tor Of the Most Holy Synod, was the
chief opponent of Whites system of
liberation. According to- him, there
was quite enough liberation in the
Czardom already. Greater ffrmness
was really what was needed. And for
time the emperor appeared to share
his belief. But even from afar M.
White was watching over the off
spring of his heart and brain, and by
circuitous ways he piloted it through
dangers, until finally on Easter Sum
day the ukase announcing to all Rus
STA that Whites mildess had received
the imperial sanction was promulga-
ted, and non-conformists and sectari-
ans were free That is the first fruit
of the Revolution No such incisive
and beneficial reform has been pro-
claimed in the CARBON since the day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
NOT SO TERY UNCTHr1rzEn.

Some people have a notion that the
Chinese are not highly civilized. The at
tention of such people is hereby called
to an advertisement in a Chinese news
paper and the answer to it. A young
Chinaman wants wife and advertises
for one with the following virtues: %
Chinese and European education; (2)
perfect health; (3) excellent knowledge
of cookery; "a master of the art of
needlework 90 normal, unpinched
feet; (6) character enough to bear pow
erty if she has to. Noting this adver-
tisement a Chinese maiden, twenty
years old, writes to the editor setting
forth the conditions under which she
will consent to be released from her
maiden's prison" "O My husband
must have both Chinese and European
education; (2) we must please each
other in age and appearance; (3) my
husband will be permitted to have no
other wife, nor will he be permitted to
have any relations whatsoever with la
dies outside of his own home; az he
will not be permitted to frequent cafes
or gambling houses, or to drink with
actresses; (5) he must not smoke
opium; co. he must have no dark spots
on his record; % my husband must
shave off his moustache and whiskers
until he is forty years old; (S) he must
permit his wife full liberty to go out
of and come into the house in as free
a manner as though she were man:
90 my husband must allow me general
liberty OF movement, like other free
people; G0) my husband must place at
my disposal one hundred dollars a
month, and deposit with bank, AS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
TO LIGHTEN HOUSEHOLD CARES.

TO TIGHTEN HOUSEHOLD CARES.
Flavoring extracts and wine should
be added, if possible, to a mixture
when cold. If added while the mix
ture is hot much of the goodness pass
es off with the steam.
To prevent salt from lumping-MiS
with cornstarch, allowing one tea
spoonful cornstarch to six teaspoon
fuls of salt.
To remove stains of clarer wine---As
soon as claret is spilled cover the
spot with salt. Let it stand a few
minutes, then rinse in cold water.
To remove old tea or coffee stains
Wet the spot with cold water, cover
with glycerine and let it stand two or
three hours. Then wash with hard
soap and cold water. Repeat if neces-
sary.
To remove grease stains-Dip the
stained parts in molasses.
In case of sickness it is wonderful
help to have the most useful medi-
cines in a cupboard, out of reach of
children, and necessary articles in a
drawer. A hot water bag affords
SSIGdL EEllGL III CASE VI GpAuS VI pSAAIle
Poultices are often required, so save
some soft muslin, fiaxseed meal in a
glass jar tit greases through paper,
cheese-cloth for bandages tit can be
bought in different widths at drug
stores if preferred), some absorbent
cotton, a good supply of flannel, a
package of court plaster, some sur
geon's plaster, needles, threaded,
thread, scissors, thimbles, etc. This
will save much valuable time hunting
them up. 81. .
Substitute for cream in coffee
Beat the white of an egg; put to it a
small lump of butter and pour the
coffee into it gradually, stirring 1t so
that it will not curdle. 1t is difficult
to distinguish this from fresh cream.
A new way of Keeping fruit-Use
crooks, stone butter Jars on any other
convenient dishes. Prepare and cook
the fruit precisely as for canning in
glass Jars; fill your dishes with fruit
while hot and Immediately cover with
cotton batting, securely tied on. Re-
member that all petrefaction is caused
by the invisible creatures in the air.
Cooking the fruit expels all these, and
they cannot pass through the cotton
batting. Fruit thus protected will
keep an indefinite period-Worceste
Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
CHORUS.

So it's Fisherman's Luck,
Fisherman's Luck.
FisheTman's Luck for mine!
You can always stay
Just over the bay
With three sheets in the wind"
It's mortal cinch,
You can't be pinChed
When you're only soaked" in brine;
And the cops" can't sail
Where you don't need bail,
So it's FiShermans Luck for mine!
Next day Bill Buggs cast in his lot
In thirty miles of brine;
Then pulled his hooks and found he'd
caught
The Atlantic Cable line
I've heerd haow these ere cable run
Daown Broadway, in Moo Yawk;
l guess I'll take a car fer hum,
It's most too fur ter walki''
Poor Bill, he waited for his ride
Some twenty years or so,
Until a shark appeared 'longside-
And then he had to go!
But Bill was tough. the shark felt sick
And sought a soothing dram,
So bit the wires mighty quick
And swallowed a cablegram!
White Mountain Echo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

HOW THE INDIANS WALK.

A woodsman walks with a rolling
motion, his hips swaying an inch or
more to the stepping side, and his pace
is correspondingly long. This hip
action may be noticed to an exagger-
ated degree in the stride of the pro-
fessional pedestrian, but the latter
walks with heel and toe STEP where
as an Indians or sailors step is more
nearly fiat footed. In the latter case
the center of gravity is covered by the
whols foot. The poise is as secure as
that of rope walker. The toes are
pointed straight forward, or even a
trifle inward, so that hte inside of the
heel, the outside of the ball of the foot
and the smaller toes, all do their share
of the work and assist in balancing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

Walking in the woods in this manner.
one is not so likely. either, to trip over
projecting roots, stones, and other
traps as he would he if the feet form
ed hooks by. pointing outward. The
advantage os obvious in snowshoeing.
II the Indian were turned to stone
while in the act of stepping, the statue
would probably stand balanced on one
root The gait gives the limbs great
control over his movements. He is al
ways poised. If a stick cracked I'M
ear him it is because his weight, and
not oy reason Of the impact. He goes
SILENTLY on and with great economy of
Iorce. His steady balance enables him
10 put his moving foot down as gently
as you would lay an egg on the table.
Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

McFlub--"I see these baths at Baden
Baden are considered quite the thing
Did you ever take mud bath?"
Sleeth-"Well, yes; an involuntary one.
ran for office once. louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
First Artist-"Well, old man, how is
busifless?" Second Artist-"Oh, splen-
did Got commission this morning
for a millionaire. Wants his children
painted very badly First Artist
tpleastly) well, my boy; you're the
very man for the job. Glasgow Even
ing Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
Fisberman's Luck.

Twas on the good ship ShiVer Me,
A Gloucester fishing smack:
The captain always SwOre when ne
Stepped on the starboard tack;
The crew spun yarns of twisted Irvine
With hooks and bait in tow,
And every day we dropped line
TO Davy Jones, below.
One day Jack Jigger felt bite,
He thought he'd caught a whale;
Then pulled his line and brought to
light
A keg of musty ale.
Then every man forgot his lines
And drank his musty straight,
The skipper roared, BY all the signs,
You've only caught a skate!'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

Gospel wagons, gospel cars, gospel
tents, gospel bicycles, and now gospel
automobiles are used by missionaries in
preaching tours. Two pastors in Paris
have recently travelled many miles in
an automobile, from which they have
preached to the large number of coun-
try people assembled in market places,
and at fairs, and distributed leaflets
and tracts among them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

The Shah of Persia, with a numerous
suite, who has been amusing himself
at the French watering place at Con-
trexeville, has a great passion for the
graphophone. He displays as little re-
spect for other peoples property as if
he were at home. The other morning
ila came upon a kitten that Immediately
charmed him. For awhile the shah
played with the kitten and at last
picked It up and presented it to the
grand vizier, with the instruction to
take good care of it. Its owner, the
wife Of gardener, ventured to pro-
test. She loved the kitten she could
not part with it, but the grand vizier
threw her piece of gold, silenced her
with an awful look and walked off
with the kitten under his arm. When
last he took the waters there he de-
parted without discharging a number
Of heavy bills. The creditors, after
many applications, at last brought pro-
ceedings, but the courts professed
themselves incompetent" to judge the
matter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

Amy attache of the city clerks de-
partment who forsakes his work to wit
ness the American national pastime
shall be fined" Such in effect is the
solemn ukase recently promulgated by
the former baseball captain. Adrian
Arson, now city clerk of Chicago. Prob
ably he means it, too.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other
small advertisements. One Cent Word
each insertion. Five Cents word for
a full week.
Display advertisements, per inch, one
insertion, $3.50; each subsequent inser-
tion 40 cents; one week. $500; one
month, $40; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

guarantee, this payment for three
years in advance.
Could even a United States civilized
man and woman want more?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

By CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. IL CENTS A WEEK. 80 CENTS
a MONTH. So FOR SIX MONTHS. SO
4 YEAR THE SAME TERMS BIZ
NAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

The Army and Navy Journal hopes
that the responsible authorities will
take to heart the lesson and warning
of the Bennington explosion. I'VE
confess to some apprehension, it
says, lat the report that the U. S. S.
san Francisco, on which about $780,
600 has been spent in repairs to her
hull, il to, have her old boilers repair
ed and put in place. If we remember
correctly, Admiral Melville decided
three or four years ago to place new
boilers in this vessel when it came time
to repair her, but we now learn be-
cause of the demands of the rival firms
of boiler-makers her old boilers are to
be rented and retained. Waving en-
tirely the questions Of safety and econ
only, we submit that the policy of
Keeping old boilers in a ship on which
half million dollars has been spent
lin repairs is one of extremely doubt
fM wisdom
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
The Chase Sale.


Negligee shirts. lie half hose. straw
hats and Csc Handkerchfefs are all
gone.
$3.50 English silk paiamas are now on
sale at 5000
$3.50 Fine White Batfste Pajamas, $500
IS and $50 Fancy and White Vests, ESQ
Odd Vests. LOO
81, 15O and $50 Scarf Pins. SOC
81, 1.50 and $50 Cum Buttons, SOC
Rain Coats, Bath Wraps, Bath Slippers
Just u price, and some $3.50 and $3.50
Neckwear not put on sale last week.
Together with 10 dozen English Wind
SCR scarfs, 75c and 81 quality for, 12lzc
Store closes at $3.50 P. N. Saturday
at P. n. 81. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

The Kriesblatt, published in the dis
trict of Hochst, Prussia, printed the
other day this advertisement: 'Lost, a
perambulator containing six-months-
old baby, the same having been left on
Sunday outside a public house in Sos
senheim, of possibly in Hochst, or I'm
terliederbach. On the perambulator
cover the following is embroidered:
Sleep we'll; mother watches over you"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

Kaiser wilhelm gave an audience the
sother day to DR.. Rosen, who was at the
head of the mission recently sent to
Abyssinia, and who has since been APP
pointed ambassador to Morocco. DR..
Rosen brought the Emperor number
of presents from the eNegus, among
an his highest order, the Star of
"a, made o. gold and jewels.
the most interesting of the pres
ents was an antique church cross. the
creek inscriptions on which proved it
to have been made before the sixth CEN
fury, because after that date the Greek
language was not used for such inscrip-
tons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
TUE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ADVERTISING RATES.

issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
The North Carolina Booklet.

The March number of the Booklet
contained a most interesting article on
THE Scotch-Irish in North Carolina
by Rev. A. j. McKelWay, of Charlotte.
This Booklet also contained a sweet
tribute to the late Mrs. ID. II. Hill, ST.,
Honorary Regent of the North Caro-
lima Society Daughters of the ReVolu-
ton written "by a friend"
The April Booklet appeared last
week. This contains a short sketch of
the Battle of Guilford Court House,
by Major Joseph M. Morehead, and
an article by Judge Oliver H. Allen,
entitled 1.-The German Palatines i'll
North Carolina.
The fourth volume of the North
Carolina Booklet is completed with
this number The list of subjects for
the fifth volume is also announced
They are as follows:
Genesis of Wake County. Mr.,
Marshall Delaney Haywood.
2.-St. Paurs Church, Edenton, n.
c., and its Associations. Richard Dill
lard, M. ID.
3.-North Carolina Signers of the
National Declaration of Indepe2 dence:
Part H.. William Hooper. Mrs. Spier
Whitaker.
4.-North Carolina at Kings Noun
tain.
5-Social Conditions in Eastern
Carolina in Colonial Times. Hon. j..
Bryan Grimes.
6.-North Cardinals Poets. Rev.
Hight G. Moore.
1.-THE History of the Capitol. Col
Charles Earl Johnson.
8.-Cornelius Harnett. Mr.. r. ID.
w. Conner.
Edward Moseley. Prof d. H.
Hill
10.-Governor Jesse Franklin. Mr..
S. Porter Graves.
11.-Governor Thomas Pollock. Mrs
John w. Hinsdale.
12.-Battle of Cowan's Ford. Major
William A. Graham.
The publication will be edited as
during the past two years by Miss
Mary Hilliard Hinton and Mrs. e. f..
Moffitt. 1t will, however appear as a
quarterly. This announcement to SUB
scribers is found in the April Booklet:
with this issue ends the last of
the twelve numbers of Vol. ~ Of
The North Carolina Booklet. An at
tractive list of subjects is offered for
the coming year. We regret more
than words can express the irregulari-
ty with which the periodical has APP
pCared. This has been due to our
former printer, who was crowded
with State work and could not give it
the necessary attention. A change en-
ableS US to assure our readers that
in the future The Booklet Will be mail.
ed on time. 1t will appear quarterly
in July. October, January and April.
We thank our writer's and all Of our
subscribers for their patriotic assist
ance, by which we have succeeded in
realizing q small sum to be devoted
to patriotic purposes"
The subscription price is $1.00 a
year. The new year begins May. 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
A serere Critic OF Dixon.

The success of 1.-THE Clansmen' has
given Thomas Dixon, Jr, many critics
some favorabl and some unfaVor-
able. His powerful story has set the
Southern men of 186S-1S72, long mis-
understood, right in the eyes of many
people who had regarded the men,
bers of the Ku KluX Klans as free
hooters and murdereIN But he has
been assailed directly as slanderer of
stevens and indirectly in many ways
But he has been a match for his
critics. A few days ago we published
i'm these columns Mr.. DiXon's reply to
his critics. To that reply one of the
critics, Henry Hayne, of Newton
Centre, Mass, contributes one of the
most unique answers of the whole
series in the New York Times Book
Review 1t is as follows:
"In his rather lame reply to your
editorial of March II, the author of
'"The Clansman" asserts that during
the eighteen months of preparation for
writing that much-discussed novel
more than 1000 volumes of historical
and controversial material passed
through his hands, and that he bought
nearly a thousand volumes outright,
as he needed to make a clearer study
of them than was possible in the great
Libraries. That was indeed an Outrage
Gle Tongue haleine. -Four thousand
books, big and little. good and bad
consulted in eighteen months, gives US
an average of seven books daily for
SAT consecutive days! And yet the
poet dared to write that Labor itself
is but d sorrowful song"
mot content with thus persuing
nothings. and perhaps to remind him.
self if not others, that the trade Of
literature is not always what it is
cracked up to be, Mr.. Dixon buys a
thousand volumes for his library that
he may look into them in his hours of
ease and alternate labor Seeking for
a single blossom in the dry desert" of
q multitude of books. He is careful
to tell us that he placed them in his
library. To properly shelve !, 900 vol
umes calls for a space ! 8 feet long by
feet in height, and this means IA
square feet of room wall given over
to works all bearing on one subject!
C'est epatant.
BY the way. / came only today on
q paragraph in Volume II. of 1.-THE
United States: A History of Three
Centuries''-a remarkable work be-
ing published by the which
read as follows: "As an example Of
New England thrift, it is narrated Of
James Burnham of Norwich, Conn,