davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
THE cRoM As A FATHER.

When the blue eggs in the crows nest matched in the middle of June, no longer stayed away from the nick oFy knoll For, although the old crow, with a malignant glance over his shoulder atsme as he flew, would glide off down the hill just as often as he discovered me, the mother crow would not desert the featherless youngsters, She seldom was absent from the nest for long while I was near; and often when apparently she was gone away sine was keeping close watch on me. Usually I took my post a rod or two from the base of the pine, and lay stretched out on a shadow fiecked rock, the more easily to look upward at the doings of the crow. If I left my post for a half minute the crow would dis cover me. Each day would test her alertness by making as if to chamber up the trunk of the pine. She might have been gone one minute or ten, but I could never get more than started up the rocks at the foot of her tree before she would appear, as if out of nowhere, and with glittering eyes, swoop repeat edly past my head.
 Although her absence from the nest was short, she seemed to have no diff ficulty in finding food for her young. And for one whole week she fed her youngsters on little less than the tender kernels of maize, sweet from their first sprouting. The nearest cornfield was two miles away; yet she frequently re- turned with a fresh bunch of uprooted sprouts after an absence of scarcely two minutes. This surprised me beyond all measure: for it meant a speed in flight of 120 miles an hour, without taking account of the time needed for pulling the corn. A happy accident ex- plained the puzzle. I came upon Cru soc pulling corn sprouts in a field near Briartown. He methodically dropped them in little heap on the hearth all the roots together, and when he had collected enough he clutched them in his claws and bore them away in the direction of the lone pine. Strangely enough, however, he did not go all the way to the hickory knoll, but stopped on the bare limb of an old dead chest nut which had been scared by lightn- ing stroke. There another crow came to him, and almost immediately after ward he returned to the cornfield for another bunch of sprouts. Meanwhile, as I soon guessed, his mate was carry ing the first supply of corn sprouts up through the hickory woods to stuff them down the expectant mouths in her nest. Crusoe would not go to the nest while there was a chance of a visit from me; but he would do his duty, nevertheless, as the father of a family. His mate could guard the nest, leaving it only for short trips to the dead chestnut tree, where he would bring her the fruits of his industrious foraging.-Harold s. Derntng in Har- pers Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
TESTIMONIAL TO MIR. PHILLIPS

Police Department Presents Handsome
 Tribute to Former Newspaper Man.
 The presentation of the testimonial which the police at the central station have been preparing for Arthur ". Phillips, formerly of the Leader, was made yesterday morning, when MT. Phillips, who is in this city for Thangskiving visited the police head quarters.
 A number of the officers and patrol men of the department gathered in Captain CoWles' office and the cap ain, in behalf of the department, presented MT, Phillips with a handsomely en- graved heavy gold ring.
 The testimonial was engraved as fol- lows:
 "To our friend, Arthur v. Phillips. We, the undersigned members of the police department. desire herewith to express our sincere appreciation of your uniform and unvarying fairness and courtesy to the entire police de partment during your long and honor able association with us as a represen- tative of the New Haven Leader.
 You always gave every man a square deal, and we shall ever re- member your loyal friendship and your manly ways.
 With best wishes for you and yours. "
 MT. Phillips responded with hearty thanks and sincere appreciation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
OBITUARY NOTES
1Ir. Knowles Dead.

Walter o. Knowles, aged twenty-two years. married. of Taunton, Mass. died Saturday of typhoid fever. He was day operator for the American Wireless Telegraph company at Hallock avenue and Fourth street. and had been ill two weeks.
 The report is current that his death was due to oysters tainted with sewage which he. with others, gathered near the shore in the harbor. He came to this city about six months ago. He had been married a year. The remains were taken yesterday to Taunton for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
NORA CONNELLY.

The funeral of Nora, daughter of the late Maurice and Ellen Connolly, took place at the residence of her uncle, John Lyons, S6 Collis street, yesterday, and at St. Patricks church, where a re- quiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Russell. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
 JOSEPHINE KEHELEY.
 The funeral of Miss Josephine Kehe- ley took place at her fate residence, GA Orchard street, yesterday morning and later at St. Johns church. The inter ment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
WAS NOTED FOR HER CHARITIES.
Death of Aged Waterbury Woman

Death of Aged Waterbury Woman
 Who Sued Judge Bronson.
 Miss Susan Bronson of Waterbury, the aunt of Judge Samuel L. Bronson of this city. died Saturday night at her home at the age of eighty-one years. She was the plaintiff in a suit in the superior court against her nephew for $1,200,000. alleging as her attorney ana manager of her personal estate that he had failed to make an accounting and to deliver over to her certain stocks and bonds which she placed in his keeping. The defendant has con- tended that the suit was iEstigated by J. Hobart Bronson. a nephew-at-law, who was desirous of securing posses sion of the property. She asked that the judge deliver all of her property over to J. Hobart Bronson of Water bury.
 Miss Bronson had been in i'll health for a year and a half. She was a daughter of the late Judge Bennett Bronson by the second marriage. The deceased leaves eight nieces and neph- eWs.
 The deceased was born in Waterbury and during her early life was noted for her charities. Her brother. Dr. Henry Bronson of New Haven, died several years ago, leaving an estate of some S2,O00,O0O. The Bronson library stands as a memorial to his father in Waterbury. Dr. Bronson gave $10'OOO, which was the nucleus of the Water bury hospital, and is also entitled to a place among the memorials to the Bronson family.
 Her father, Judge Bennett Bronson, was man well known to the older people in Waterbury. He belonged to the old school, and it was with difficult ty that he was persuaded to adopt him self to the modern methods of worship. At the time it was proposed to heat the meeting house Judge Bronson ob- jected most strenuously, and when the congregation began to sit during pray CT and stand during singing, he still held to the older forms. sitting when others stood, and standing while oth- CTS were sitting.
 Whether the case will be brought to a conclusion in the superior court since the plaintiff is dead remains to be seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
HYPERION HTELATER.

Pure, clean comedy is always well come to the amusement loving pub lie, and one of the best comedies of the season received it's initial perform anee last evening. "The Press Agent" is the title and Peter F. Daley, who is always well received here, appears as Benton Scoops, the press agent of company of good players. He thinks the opportunities of press agent are not broad enough for his abilities and yearns for the exciting life of a war correspondent. To carry out his de- sires he slows himself and his mov- ing picture machine aboard fillibus- tering steamer and sails for South America, the home of revolutions.
 AS usual MT Daley is full of bright sayings, and he has an excellent sup porting company, There is about as much music as comedy in ''The Press Agent" which adds much to the en- joyment of the evening. Miss Kate Condon as Dolores Yznaga has a fine voice and utilizes every opportunity Muiss Isabel Hall as Dolly Dashing- ton also has a fine voice.
 Of the songs the Artists Model" sung by Edna Aug and her duet with Frank LaIor, Nightmare Land' were the best received. MT. Daley was put down for a "song." Simple Life," which was more a recitation of a top ical order and received several en- cores.
 Pretty girls, charming costumes and good scenery in combination with bright sayings and catchy music in- sure a good run for the press agent sure a good run for "The Press Agent"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
MINISTERS MET

A number of Protestant ministers of all denominations in the city held a yesterday morning in the Y. M. c. A. parlors. The meeting was an in- formal affair and it was more for mak- ing the different pastors acquainted with one another rather than discuss ing any religious topic. There were about twenty-five ministers in attend ance. Rev. Dr. Mutch presided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
A NOtre Dame LadY.

I will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the cure of leucorrhoea. .ulceration. displace- ments, falling of the womb, 'scanty ana painful periods, tumors or growths, hot flashes, desire to cry, creeping feeling up the spine, pain in the back and ali female troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of suffering daughters I will explain a successful home treat ment If you decide to continue it will only cost you 12 cents a week to guar antee cure. I do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of it, that is all ask Address, Mrs M Sum- mers, Box 375. Notre Dame, Ind,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

NUMBER TENS STILL ALARM.
 4 still alarm about 2:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon called the hremen Of Company 10 to the house of Thomas Donneily on 2fiddletOwn avenue. The fence in the yard had caught fire. prob ably from sparks from a passing loco motive. There was little damage, the blaze being put out with eXtinguishers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
BY JUDGE SHELDON.

Important Transfer of Real Estate to
 His Two Daughters.
 Judge Joseph B. Sheldon has transfer red all his property to his two daugh- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Tillinghast and Mrs. Frances s. Bolton. He is assessed for $65,0OO on property scattered on Mansfield and nearby streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
WENT TO FAIR HAVEN,

The members of the aldermanic com- mittee on sewers went to Fair Haven yesterday afternoon in hacks to in- quire about the petitions for sewers in Blatchley avenue and Clinton avenue, over which opposition has sprung up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

almost invariably resulted in hooking a trout, but So far as could be observed from a distance Of forty feet not one Of the trout that came to the writer's reel was fro0m uhe school.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
TROOP A LAST NIGHT.

Regular Drill at Armony-Fair Con-
 tinues,
 Troop A held its regular drill last night at the armory, after which the Blues fair festivities were resumed. There was a good attendance and danc- ing was enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
BURTON GETS A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Kansas Senator Not to be Sentenced
 Until Wednesday.

St. Louis, Nov. 27,--On motion by counsel for the defense, Judge Vande- vanter in the United States circuit court to-day postponed until Wednes- day morning the passing of sentence upon United States Senator J. R. Bur- ton of Kansas, convicted of having act ed as the paid attorney of the RiaIto Grain and Securities company before the postoffice department. On Wednes- day the defence will present its rea- sons for asking a new trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
WRTNN RETTER

Chief of Police Wrinn is expected back to his desk to-morrow after a weeks absence. He has been ill with @ cold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

of horse nature in general and of Ned's perfidy in particular He has recantedS all his ideas about reforms in the treat ment of animaIs-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

Only Chance is to Send Out a Yearly
 Expedition, Declares Captain KIeld- sen, Who Rescued PiaIa and Many
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18
After Lees Surrender,

In "Recollcctions and Letters of Gen.
eral Robert L. Lee" Captain Il. T., Lee
describes his fathers return to private
life after the surrender Of Appomat-
toy. He says
"a day or two after the surrender
General Lee started for Richmond, rid.
Ing Traveller, who had carried him so
well all through the war. He was ac.
companle1 by some Of his staff, On
the way he stopped at the house Of
his eldest brother Charles Carter Lee
who lived on the upper James, in Pow
hatnn county. He spent the evening in
talking with his brother, but when
bedtime came, though begged by his
host to take the room and bed pre-
pared for him, he insisted on going to
his old tent, pitched by the roadside,
md passed the night In the quarters
that he was accustomed TO. On April
IL he arrived In Richmond. The pco.
pie there soon recognized him. Men,
women and children crowded around
him. cheering and waving hats and
handkcrchefs 1t was more like the
welcome to Il cOnqueror than to do.
featc1 prisoner on parole. He raised
his hat In response to their greeting
and rode quietly to his home on Frank
LIN street, where my mother and sis.
tors were anxiously awaiting him.
Thus he returned to that private fami.
~ life for which he had always longed
and became what he always desired to
boa peaceful citizen in peaceful
lanlV
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18
SCOT as q Disinfcctant,

OF the many cheap and simple disin.
fectants proposed for the use Of the
people one Of the most effective IS
common SCOT. SCOT Is composed of
pure carbon and Is formed by the hot
vapor Of the hydrocarbon coming from
burning fuel striking the cold walls
Of the chimney or stovcpipe and con.
densing thereon. 1t Is a very light
porous and impalpable powder and,
like charcoal, which Is the same Gle.
ment in a different form, possesses
the property Of absorbing and retain.
Ing a wonderful amount of gas. The
great danger Of disease about sewers,
drains and other places is almost en-.
trely due to gus given Off by decom.
posing matter. II SCOT be sprinkled
about these places It will absorb the
foul gas.--London Mail
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18
OIL on the Coffee.

The cup Of black coffee had on Its
surface little oil. This oil simmer
ID. 1t gave forth delicate. changing
colors, like oil on water. The man who
was about to drink the coffee gazel ut
It with delight,
"Thc OIL" he said, "tclls me all
want to know about the coffee. Now,
without tasting It, I am sure 1t Is su-
pcrb.
"1'hc whole secret Of making coffee"
he went on, 'lics In extracting and re.
tanning this oil. This oil It Is which
gives coffee Its aromatic and delicious
taste. This oil It Is also which stimu.
latcs you, which makes you feel after
you have drunk strong and gay.
"Good coffee-thc kind with oil aaoat
on it--can only be made by excellent
cooks. In milllonaircs' houses or in
hotels where they employ French chefs
you are likely to get It, But the aver.
agc American housewife does not know
how to make this oily kind of coffee at
all."-rhiladelphia Bulletin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18
Crosses ON deer Barrels,

Beer barrels are invariably marked
With q series Of crosses. which nova.
days denote tho quality of the beer con.
tanned in tie cask. These c'usScs were
originally put On 10y TIE nInks, who
then made al the malt liquors. rs n
sort Of trademark. The crosses were
not Of the same shape as now shown,
but were more akin to the shape of q
crucitix anil were intended to show
that by their oath sworn on the cross
the beer supplied was Of fit and
drinkablc condition. London Times.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18

"Who Is the richest man In the
word:' asks an exchange and begins
measuring millions against millions.
All wrong. The richest man in the
world Is the one that gets the greatest
amount Of happiness out Of what he
has, whatever it Is, 1t Is an old truth,
but it was never truer than It Is to.
day. Pueblo (Colo.) Chieftan.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18
Dutch Cure For Lazy People.

The IIOlandcrs are not fond OF lazy
people, and they have n very good way
Of curing persons who can but won't
work. II Il paupcr WHO Is able to work
refuses to do 50 they put him in Il els
tern, to which pump Is attached, and
turn on stream Of water, The stream
flows into the clstcrn just slow enough
to enable the lazy person by lively
pumping to keep the water from get
ting up over his head.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18
Why Babies Look Old,

When we think Of the physical mar.
tyrdom the babies 20 through In the
way of dress and Of the mental tor.
ture they must endure when they OBJ.
serve how thoroughly and hopelessly
they are always misunderstood can we
wonder at the look Of age and care that
settles SO early on their infant brows?
Marie Corclli.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18
They Got Married.

Tom (who has been away)-Did you
ana that girl You were engaged to last
summer get married! Jack-Yes, but
we are not living together. Tom
Why? What's the trouble? Jack oh,
no trouble ut all. She married another
man, and | married another girl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18

For rent or sale, new cottages on
Second Ave,-Furnished, with bath
room, hot and cold water. Furnace
heat in all rooms. Inquire Of Geo.
i, Brown, Ridgewood and md Ave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18
4 IlcInlndcr.

Elder Sistcr-Rcally, dear, you
mustn't put II remain ever your loving
Nellie Tonklns" You may put II re-
main your loving Nellie Tomkins II
you like, but underline the rem ain"
ana the "Tomkins.' Fathers ocen
throwing out hints about the long
courtship, darling.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18
Not Using 1t,

Mr.. Grcen--Aliss Passay says she has
prescription for perpetual youth.
Miss Sarcastlc-It's wonder she
wouldn't take It to a drug store and
have It put up.--netrolt Free Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18

ter. The man who wears Il rubber
on the pedal attachment to his cork
lec lccause the cork foot aches with
cut the rubber Is ms unfortunate a VIC
tim as the Scotchman who tainted on
account Of the heat In church the first
Sunday after stoves were set up, al
though fire had not been lighted In
any Of them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18
Before and After.

Mr., Busybody-pardon me for men,
tionlng It, but isn't your wife little
rude to you at times? Mr.. Hcnpeckcd
We'll, It does seem 50 to me, Before
wc were married she used to sit on my
knee. Now she sits all over mc.-Som.
ervillc Journal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18
Too Much Imaginatiou

Pity the man or woman devoid Of i'm.
agination, but he or she who allows
the Imagination too great liberty he.
comes It's subject rather than its mas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-01-18

Duke of I'ilhcrry Where We're you
when the king fell off his horse? Duke
Of Hohoklls- oh. was near the
thrown!-Pittshurg Post.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Public notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of a decree made and
entered by the District Court of the
United States, for Porto Rico, in the
above entitled cause ON the 18TH day
of June 1905. l, Agustin Rosello, Spe-
cial Master in Chanc"ry of said Court
will on Thursday the 10th day of All
gust 1905, at the hour of ten clock
in the forenoon at the entrance to the
court rooms of this court in the city
of Mayaguez, Porto Rico, sell at pub
lie auct ion to the highest bidder, for
cash, all and singular the following
described property and real estate in
the said decree mentioned, situated
in the Barrio of Rio CafIas Arriba,
within the municipal jurisdiction of
Las Marias, and described as follows:
"A coffee plantation with trees
pasture and woods. comprising su,>
perfe ial area of four hundred (4oo)
cuerdas more or less, equivalent to
one hundred and fifty seven hectareas,
twenty-cnc areas ffty-six centiareas
and having thereon two story WOO
den dwelling hot Sc, rooted With wood
and tiles, W ith kitchen and other de-
Tendencies, and mill for cleaning
coffee and grinding the same, tank
to wash it, a plaifo to dry coffe
with its covers and other accessories
of this kind Of properties; it is sltua-
ted in the barrio Of Rio Caflas Arriba
within tn Municipal jurisdiction of
Las Marias, and known as "NucStra
Seflora de la Trapa today "Cafetal
Conception and IS bounded on the
north by the coffee plantation "Reti-
70" belonging to the Successors of
Fable & Company on the south
by the plantation Of Don Pedro Jose
Agost ini; on the southeast by the
plantation "Buena Vista" of the Suc-
cessores of P. Nieva & Co; on the
east by the same plantation belonging
to the Succession of Mr.. Mutias
Brugman; and on the west by the cof
fee plantati~a be- II! ing IS: Agostini
Brothers; which property said En- lilo
a Gomez Martinez acquired by purcha-
Sc from Dofia Maria de la Conception
Aguirre y Vandez. according to deed
executed in the town of Aguadilla on
the 24th day of !, II before the No
tary Don jose de LEGO, recorded in
the Office of the Regi ,trar of Proper
ty."
Mayaguez, Porto Rico, 1.st day of
Ju1y, 1oo5.-Agostini Rosell6, Special
Master in Chancery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17

Fagamos $Ioo, 900 por los derechos DEF
Liqnozone en- America y otros paiees;
el precio mas alto pagado jamas por ST.
milares derechos en- cualquier descubri-
miento cientffco. Eicimos este, despues
de probar el producto durnnte dos amos
por medic de Medicos y Hospitales, en-
este pafs v otros. Curamos con el toda
clase de intermediates, millares de los
casos mas diffciles que Sc pudieron obte-
ner. Probamos que en- cualquier enter
medad originada por germenes, con-
sigue 10 que las medicinas no pueden
conseguir. Ahora lie pedimos que 10
pruebe; que 10 pruebe q nuestras expen-
sas. Ensayelo como nosotros hicimos;
yea 10 que hace. Despues v. 10 usapa
siempre, como nosotros hacemos, y como
hacen millones de personas. Lo usara
", no solo para recuperar la salud, sino
para mantener1a. Y el le evitara todos
sus padecimientos.
Mata los germenes internos.
FL Liquozone no Sc hace mezclando
drogas, nj existe alcohol en- el. Sus vir
sudes Sc derivan so1amente de gases, en-
81. mayor parte gas oxfgeno, por un pro-
ceso que requiere el enpleo de inmensos
aparatos ID dias de tempo. Este pro-
ceso ha sido por mas de 40 amos objeto
de constantes estudios cientffcos y qu{-
micos.
FL resultado es nm lfquido que hace 10
que ell oxfgeno hace. Es un alimento
para los nervios y Ia sargre; 10 mas esen
cial para ". que existe EN- el mundo. Sus
efectos son cAcitantes, vivifcadores puri
fcantes; sin embargo, es un gertnicida
tan cierto, que publicamos en- cada botella
una oferta de 900 ORC, por el germen
de cualquier enfermedad que no pueda
natar .oLa raz6n es que los germenes con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17

Los comerciantes industliales Qns
.desecn proveerse de la nueva Ley d.
rcntas luternas pueden -adquirirla CT
el BOLErlN A 25 centavos ejemplar.
Ell la Tesorer1a, por la misma le,
exigen 50 Gsntag0s, 10 que demuestr;
una vez mas el fracaSo de los funCio-
narios dedicados d los negocios d.
imprenta y otros '6WsaneSs." :"