davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
ENCLAND's TRIBUTE ID
 AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
(Contfnued from First Page,

- N~SSHt than merely diplomatic ideas. MT. Balfour dilated on the close rela-
 tions between the two countries and the common sentiment of an1ity which sur vived always despite the mistakes of off, ficial leaders. He said that with the lapse of decades the old bitterness had
 been lost in the historic past; that all
 causes Cf difference had vanished and tha there had emerged, slowly but sure fly, a feeling of common brotherhood, the surest prospect, he ventured to. think of international peace and pros- perity #
 In conclusion MT, Balfour said that their farewell to Mr Choate was not forraal and official but came from their
 hearts
 On rising MT. Choate was greeted with rounds of applause. He spoke at considerable length and with much feeling. He said that he was homesick
 and glad to be returning to his native
 land, where old friends were diminish I ing as fast as new ones were making I here. If he remained much longer he said. he would have worse disease
 than nomesickness, namely, AngIoma- I mia. An American president had once
 wisely said that he would not trust an ambassador in England more than four
 years because the English would spoil
 him They would noth spoil him as the
 children os Israel spoiled the Midian-
 ties, but contrary wise, by heaping com pliments and benefits upon him. He said he did not dare trust himself to speak of the honor hetfelt in being the guest of such an assembly gathered to
 say farewell. Altogether too much credit has been attributed to me- MT ,3 Choate said, for tha happy and de. q lightful relations now existing between ,i the two countries. If have contribut. < ed to maintaining what found on talk. ing up my post, the last six years vii N be the nroudest of my life. But the
 real reason for the happy state of af. fairs between the countries does not be. ,i long to any ambassador, but to the two Y men responsible for their relations art Lord Lansdowne and MT. Hay. I never i, have been called into the presence oi | the king or his illustrious consert with. = out finding them also full of friendship ,l for the country represent. The king: :, instincts for peace are unerring ane ' his genius for conciliation perfect, a, s he, has shown the world in recen M weeks. .
 Before concluding MT. Choate paid /;
 tribute to Whitelaw Reid, his successo
 as ambassador at the court of St
 James, and read from his recent speecl from New York, as a worthy introduc sj tion Of the new ambassador. He sai, the British people would find that hi successor and old friend had been ; ; life long advocate of friendly relation between Great Britain and the Unite, , States. t..
 Il MT. Choate will be formally called t the Bench of the Middle Temple ol } May 9, when it is expected King Ed l l ward, who is also a bencher will b
 present. This is purely a private func l tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
poIi,s Theater.

The musical Colbys, including Little Byrle and Master Frank, will be the head line feature of the next week Poli bill. The juvenile members of the quartetta are favorites in this city. The entire act is refined speciality.
 The Barrow trio with their comedy bicycle act, entitled, "A Night on the Boardwalk" the Misses Delemore, as character singers; Clayton, Jenkins and Jasper, in a comedy knockabout act; Corone, offering an entirely new and original scenic production of Egyptian magic; Carita Day and her dancing boys; Dudley and Cheslin as vocalists and the electrograph with From, Tom
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
Hay Improving in Health.

Washington, May 5.In a letter ad- dressed to Acting Secretary Loomis from Bad Nauheinl, c Germany, Secre- tary Hay speaks very hopefully of his health, which, he says, has improved steadily, while he has gained in strength. The secretary is reported to be taking daily walks of from two to three miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
r,H ART ,Fss K HIiAiWTREY.

< The Hyperion should be taxed to " ,1z capacity On Monday, May l5,5 when lile eminent English comedian, Cnafles Hawtrey, will pay us a return vislt 1T "A Message from Mars Since he flrst nresented this play, two seasons ago, at +the same theater, there have been m many safl
 reanests for a return, but the manage n,ent have only recently been able to make the necessary arrangements. MT awtrey plays but very few ofle-nlght stands. as the time required for his
 elaborate electrical and lneehanlcalllt II sll eI- fleets is so considerable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
FIVE BOYS ARRESTED.
Kicked Dummy About Streets and Told
 People if Was Dead Body. #8 <

Kicked Dummy About Streets and Told
 People it Was Dead Body. a <
 Edward 'McKeever, of 150 Putnam street: Frederick Blake, of Al West Portsea street; Ward Harris, of 166 Spring street; Robert Kern, of 161 Put nam street, and Thomas J. Ford, of 2S6 Washington avenue, all boys were ar rested last evening by Policeman Fer dinandes, of the Howard avenue police station, for creating 8 disturbance on Putnam street. x s-
 The boys belong to a club on Putnam street and for several days past have made so much noise during the early part of the evening that, the entire neighborhood has been aroused. A dummy was rigged up last evening and kicked about the streets by the boys, who told passers-by that it was a dead body, j. .a &. s,:tt * .s v> *@3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

known carpenter and one of the slffle more recent contracts he took was the remod- cling of the De Matty store on Grand avenue, corner of East Pearl street. IT ae S was very i'll at Grace hospital several weeks and was brought to the home of his daughter a few weeks ago. Mir Bradley resided in Quinnipiac avenue for many years. He leaves a. widow
 and two daughters. He was Q member of Adelphi lodge, I. o. o. F. The fun eral services ere held at 8SS Quinnipiac avenue last evening at 7:S0 o'clock, and the burial will be at Ansonia to-day.
 The regular meeting of Fair Haver lodge, No. 2, Degree of Honor, will be held in A. 0. U. W. hall, 1a Grand ave. nue, on Monday. evening, May s. at o'clock. All members are invited to bs present. q. ...~~5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
ANNUAL INSPECTION.

Prizes Awarded in Individua Competi-
 tion Drill of Yale Cadet Corps.
 The annual inspection of the Yale cadet corps was conducted by captain of the United States army at the arnl- ory last evening. The prizes in the irl- dividual competitive drill were won by E. S. Chapin, 1905 S., first prize; I. D. Waterman, 1906, second prize, and w. e. Noble, 1906 S.. third prize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
SMART SET.

< A novel and picturesque entertain nnent is that offered by ssThe Smart Set.', which is the announced attraction at the New Haven. theater Monday, Tuesdap and Wednesday nights next week. | This organization of colored people isn-the best Of its kind in the world, and includes nearly all ot the theatrical stars of the colored race. It it aswen recognized fact that the color ed man is a anatural musician and danc- CT and when he is a comedian els a good one. Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
PEOPLES CHURCH,

Meeting at the Church of the Messiah at 7:3O p. m. Rev. MT. Irvine will preach; subject, "The Tree of Fear and the Fruit Thereof" The Peoples quar- tette. will render programme of 1nu- sic. s#s ss5 .S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
Tn a Pinch, use ALIENS FooT-EAsE

III Fl EHHCU, ust n aA1I1HIIS E M
 Ladies can wear shoes one size small CT after using Aliens Foot East, a pow der to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight of new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bum ions. It's the greatest comfort discov- cry of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blistetrs, ca1lous, and sore spots. It is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept any sub- stitute. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen s. olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.

Mass Meeting Te-Morrow Evening
 Municipal Ownership.
 A mass meeting of workingmen will be held at Union hall tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the socialist labor party. The speaker will be William J. O'Brien, of 20 Elliott street, this city; subject, Municipal Ownership" No charge for admission, and free discussion after the speech. --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

the Pipers Son." and some other mo- tion pictures. ,s
 Prices: Evenings. 10, 20, 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at mat inees, 10 cents: box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
ATHE SHOW GIRL.

B. c. Whitney will present at the New Haven theater May Il, 12, and 13 inc latest up-to-date musical success, .eTha Show Girl" The production is a glittering spectacle as to scenic embel- ushnents and magnificent costumes, while the music is catchy and tuneful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

"Is your husband very confidential with you?" s...ss4.
 s'Very! He tells me everything he suspects I've found out about him. ."- Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
INTERsCHOLAsTIC MEET.

Fourth Annual Event at Yale Field
 This Afternoon.
 The fourth annual irlterschola track meet held under the auspices of Yale university will be held at Yale field this afternoon, beginning at two o'clock. 5 st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
BOAT CAPTAIN MESSING.

@ Y. BOAT CAPTAIN INTESTINE,
 It was reported to the police last evening that George S. Rowland, cap tain of the boat Grace, was missing, and had not been seen since Thursday morning. The boat is at Belle dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
FINE ENTERTAINMENT

Coming for the Benefit of the City Mis-
 sions.
 An entertainment will be given on Friday evening, May 12, for the benefit of the City missions, in its hall on Orange street. A fine programme has been arranged. The price of admission will be ten and fifteen cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
Sultan Receives J. F. Morgan.

Constantinople, May 5.-The sultan to-day received J. Pierpont Morgan,
 who was presented by the American minister, MT. Leishman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
YALE FRESHMEN WIN.

DeIeett ol' ItuI ocIlUUI Uy tIT SOUI6 UT
 6 to 4.
 At Yale field yesterday afternoon be- fore somewhat small crowd the Yale freshman baseball team defeated the St. PauI's preparatory school team in an interesting game by the score of 6 to 4. Ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
Doctors wife Was soueiched.

Late the other night. remarked
The doctor. when my wife decided !
must not make any more calls The
telephone bell rang She went 10 the
phone and assured the party was
not at home.
Asked to suggest something to
calm baby patient my wife turned
her head and asked me what sac
should advise | told her 10 tell the
folks to give fifteen drops Of pare
goric- Then came the inquiry.
What shall | do IL the paregorfc
does not work T Again my wife look.
ed in my direction and | said Givefa
few drops Of IaNdannm Once more
my wife repeated my advice Vexad
the party at the other end Of the wfre
came back with:
The next time the doctor ii away
from home, if YOU have occasion ac
use the telephone and there fl 4
man in yonr room, lease have ths
decency to place your. hand over ths
receiver Of the telephone when yot
speak to him &C. Chicago Tribune
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
sheep FOLLOW leader 70 Death


1.-THE most striking example of fol-
lowing a leader into the jaws of death
! ever saw took place in Kent county
last week, said a Kent county farmer
"Ex-sherifi Edward j. Plummer," he
continued, had flock Of seventeen
sheep, which, for some unaceountable
reason, determined TO go from one pas
ture to another. To make the journey
it was necessary to cross the creek on
the ice. Sure enough, the old buck Of
the flock walked cautiously out on the
weakened ice. When he was about
mtdstream It gave way and he plunged
in.
1.-THE other sheep, instead of return
ing to the shore. which they could have
done. deliberately and, as the lawyers
would put it, with malice afore-
thought. walked into. the hole in the
ice made by their leader and wers
drowned Nothing but sheep would
have ever been fool enough to be gull
ty of such performance. There was
POSSIBLY some excuse for the fooIhardy
old buck, but can think Of no extenu-
ating circumstances in the case of the
others Baltimore Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
A Hat Experiment..

A gentleman who visited pumping
station Of city water works WAS
shown into the engine room. What
i am proudest Of here Is nay draft, \
said the engineer Here II is He
raised trap door In the floor, disclos-
ing black hole about a foot square,
aud the visitor looked In eagerly
Netting was to be seen, but d tremen
sions draft sucked In his silk hat, Ha
has cried the engineer, joyuusly Nov
this is an interesting experiment Just
watch that tall stack over there
He pointed to a lofty stack, and al
he did SO the silk hat shot straight
out Of II fifty feet up in the air anc
then, like q big black bird, sailed slow
~ away. Grand experiment, indeed,
said the visitor. "and I thank you TO
it.W Will now endeavor To secure Chi
remains Of my hat And BIO chased
away after his property, while the en-
gineer looked on with an amuset
smile.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16

A Another applicant for consular pre-
ferment told the State department peo-
pie, upon whom he called To make
preliminary inquiries, that he wanted
the consulship-- held down by very
competent man who Il not going to be
disturbed-at German city near
which famous Spa is located.
HE was asked why he had fixed his
mind upon just that place.
well" he replied, quite offhand
like 4 man sure Of his ground, I'm Al
run down with the rheumatic, and I'm
informed that them Dutch baths fix !
rheumatic Teller up IN no time. a wan
ID cit near 'em SOW can Kit boiled
out
oddly enough this man found Y i'm
possible I'd have an interview with tn
\ President about the matter near Y
his soul when he called az the Whit
House few hours later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
THE MAN AND THE DOLLAR.
Present Worship Of Wealth Not Des-
tined to last,

We are living and have been living
In a period of wealth-developtng, OF
money making, of industrialism and
commercialism, in@which have grown
up colossal fortunes through the DC.
yelopment Sf the enormous natural
advantages Of this wonderful country.
Ir such a period Of industrialism sue
cess is apt to be measured by indi-
vidual wealth or earning capacity, but
we shall come more and more 70 I'M
derstand and appreciate the true stand
ard, To estimate men, not In dollars
and cents, but according TO their real
worth The worlds greatest benefac'
tors have ksen men who lived and died
poor in material wealth. The scholar
the patriot, the statesman, the artist
the scientist. the teacher, the mora
eyemplar, these In the greatness o.
their work make the mere money
/, grubber seem meanly small There
is too much worship OF wealth, but Y
il not universal. Nashville. Tenn
American
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
SPOKE AS a FRIEND.
Doctors Invitation Had Nothing TO Do
With Advice

Mclaughlin likes a wee dhrop."
hut he likes 1t often, His heart grew
weaker as his thirst grew stronger.
Finally there came a time when he
felt the need of doctors advice, and
so he called on one of his friends who
was a physician.
He found the doctor in his study
with camel fire at one side and de-
aanter Of liquor on the table at his
left The doctor reached for his
stethoscope, and the patient unfasten
ing his coat, cast an envious eye at
the decanter The test being over,
the doctor placed the stethoscope on
the table near the decanter, and said:
Mac. you have a bad heart; a very
had heart Nothing organic. my boy,
but you VIII have to let liquor alone.
That u my advice as a physician ("
Mclaughlin reached for his hat His
fears were realized He tried to lis
ten TO good story" the doctor was
telling. But he was In no humor for
Joking and he edged his way toward
the door.
Have little drink before you go,
said the doctor, as he poured out some
Of the contents Of the decanter into .
glass
What do you mean?' demanded
Mclaughlin. Didn't YOU just tell nae
that II | didn't stop drinking It would
be the death OF me?n
Yes, did," said the doctor. "Bu'
that was the physicians advice. As
dr. old friend. however insist on YOU
fixing nip now and then. Here
your good health
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
NEAT SCHEME Or REFoRMER
BIDS Fair 70 Discourage Workers for
ACharitVH

BIDS Fair to Discourage Workers for
Charity
One of the addressing companies
has q special list Of names to which
are sent all appeals for charity, says
the New York Press. This Includes
the almost weekly receipt of tickets
to unheard-of affairs, to which the
recipient IL invited" with the request
to send S5 Or $40 with his acceptance
or else return the tickets
Jones, who has spent several dol
lars tn the past few years returning
tickets he cannot afford to purchase.
has gone on strike. A return envelope
always accompanies the tickets, but ii
Is never stamped. He slips the tick
cts into the unstamped envelope and
drops i into the nearest mail box.
Tn the course OF time the postal
authorities send the patroness q card
| notifying her that there ii d letter adj
dressed TO her upon which the requi-
| site postage has not been placed. As
| the letter may contain money she
sends the stamp and pays out another
as postage for the first with the re-
| suit that there is received d pair OF
tickets instead Of the anticipated re-
mittance
Jones hopes. in the course Of time
to completely discourage the prac
tice,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
MONEY IN OLD sArrLEsAlps
Ship Breakers Need Capital, but Bust
ness Is Profitable.

t%oS 10
A frst-class battleship, which costs
about a million to build and fit ont.
takes upon an average three years to
construct. and nearly as long TO pull
to pieces after being thirteen years or
more in active service.
Ship breakers are sold battleships
ON the strict understanding that the
vessel is pulled to pieces in home
waters, and it is not generally known
that in the great majority of in
stances the admiralty buy back from
the purchaser certain parts of the old
ships for nearly the same amount of
money paid for the warship at the
auction sale.
The most valuable of a first-class
battleship is the armor plating, and il
is in consequence Of this and the
enormous amount OF trouble entailed
| In stripping it off the hull that the
| authorities pay so heavily TO regain
its possession.
Several ship breakers estimate
that the price of an odd battleship--
/ say $l50,000-is about the amount
/ obtained for the armor plating when
/ resold The natural conslusion Is thai
i the remainder of the vessel Il 70 gift,
as II were, to the ship breaker, bui
such is not the case
| Many thousands are spent every
year that the vessel is in the hands
OF the breakers, and large and ex
pensiye electrical plant has to bS
| installed To unrMet the arnlor piatins
and for other purposes. London III
| Bits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16

While va are inclined to criticise
English railroads with much freedom,
they have ID record In one respect
which our own railroad managers
must look upon with respect. The
gross earnings Of the English roads
never showed an unsavoraple nuctua-
tion. as compared with \ previous
year, of over Nv per cent. WITH all
the talk OF poor railway management,
OF decadent industries and Of the
economic evils Of war, IT y confusing
stc find that the commercial develop
ipent Of Great Britain, measured by
her gross railroad traffic, presents an
almost unbroken record Of advance
Net earnings, however, have been. bad
Nv cut into BY the rise in wages and
hy the higher cost Of luel. w Scrihnnr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
WHAT BECOMES OF elBLEs9
All Trace Lost CT Many of the Thou
sands Sent Out.


The announcement of DR.. James
Morrow, secretary of The Pennsylvania
Bible society that his organization
alone distributed 10,o00 blples last
year, while 5Q00,0 were sold by the
trade, again calls attention to the i'm
mense circulation of the book Where
all the bibles issued go TO Is a wonder
even among the agencies that are con
cerned in the work Distributions are
supposed to cover as far as possible,
places and persons not yet been
reached, but it would appear that
there are no longer any such places
and persons left. Even supposing
there We're bibles in the knapsacks
Of some or even all OF the slaughtered
thousands on the field or buried with
their clothes on at Port Arthur and
Mukden that would be but drop in
the ocean OF production. The proper
ton Of bibles TO be found on second
hand book stalls is not greater than
Of other books, nor are they probably
stored away more than other books
are Persons who have investigated
this question say IT is one Of the IN
explained mysteries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16

Trackwalker Has Journeyed Miles.
Joha Flynn Ell Brsadhead, KY. IL d
trackwalker employed by the Louis
vile and Nashville road For thirty
years he has rever been more than d
few miles from his home, but lii that
time he mas walked over $4,000 niles,
Though GO years Old, ne still patrols
hts section daily, doirg about fourteen
miles between sun and sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
Carnegie Moss Liberal GIver.

According 70 the best data at hand
Andrew Carnegie Is. up 70 date 9
greater giyer Than Rockefeller. Car
ne2le has already given 100000, 900
ID his Pet philanthropy. ths libraries.
or this sam the United States reeeiv-
II ses.5lT.472, Scotland $17.71s, $50,
Holland 81 ,750 zoe. England s1.s5i.5oe
Canada si,016.5en. Ireland ssi5,00o
aud cuha s252000. Rockefeller and
Carnegie give more than any other
Two men in the new or the old world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
Library as KINGS Memorial

In memory Of King Herbert Queen
Margharita of italy has built libra
ny on the top Of Pic d'Olden in the
Alps. The library occupies q higher
site than any other institution OF its
kind In the world and will contain
the best collection Of alpine literature
pbtainabIe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
AMERICAN WHISKY IN MEXICO
Beverage Becoming Popular With Our
Southern Neiuhbors

beverage Becoming Popular With Our
Southern Ncghbors.
mi schick. -who.- ID I'LL AsssesvgIt tn the
city In vhe interest Of firm Of dis
filters and shippers OF whisky, enjoys
the distinction Of being pioneer In
the introduction of American whisky
into the republic, He first visited the
country twelve years ago
When xlsde my first trip to Mexi-
60 IN tho interest Of an American
whisky house said Mr. Schisk. there
was very little whisky of any kind
crank In the republic and none what
ever of American manufacture Since
that first trip have made numerous
ones to Mexico, and during each sue
cessiye one have seen the consump-
tidn VI American Whisky and all 9TH
er kinds Of whisky grow considerably,
The demand for American whisky
is constantly growing In Mexico The
American IL Of course the principal
consumer Of the liquor, but gradually
the Mexicans are beginning to substi-
tnte whisky for cognac
The greatest competition that the
manufacturers Of cognac viii have to
meet will be from American distillers,
who arc pushing their liquor with
much energy In Mexico. They can sell
whisky at lower price In this country
and make larger profit than they
can In the United States, owing to the
lower duties In Mexico This is why
sou can buy the same whisky here foi
less money than you could purchase II
anywhere In the United States, which
Is a matter that seems sometimes *
surprise people. ~" Mexican Herald