davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07
L, N, Ndernnuu'S SaGI

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07
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t27--9
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
WAS CELEBRATED IN LON
DON AND OTHER PLACES.
English People Held Exercises In
Commemoration of Admiral Mel
! son, the Great Naval Hero.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Trafalgar Day
was celebrated today with the custo-
mary enthusiasm in all parts of the
kingdom and everywhere in the colo
MES. The day has become the greatest
and most generally observed anniver-
sarv day of the English nation. Mel
sons column in Trafalgar Square was
profusely decorated with wreaths OF
flowers and thousands visited the mon
ument to pay their respects TO the
memory of Englands greatest naval
nero. AS usual the navy league sent
a magnificent floral tribute OF large
dimensions, tied with the French and
Spanish colors There was a big
gathering with addresses in Albert
Hall in the afternoon and a grand
evening concert in commemoratlon OF
the day In Liverpool and many
other cities there were civic parades
and patriotic celebrations. The day
was also observed with elaborate cere-
monies in all the British colonies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
At Boston,,

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 21.-Ihe one
hundredtn anniversary of the battle of
Trafalsar and the death of Admiral
Nelson, the greatest naval hero in Eng
lands history, will be celebrated here
today by the English residents and
natriotic order of the Sons of Eng
land by grand memorial concert
which will be given tonight under the
auspices of the Victorian club of Bos-
ton The celebration will be held at
fremont Temple, which has been
beautifully and appropriately decorat-
ed for the occasion. Capt. Alfred L.
Mahon. U. S. N. retired, will be the
nrincipal speaker, and Commander Ia
keshita. the Japanese naval attache'
Admiral Sir H. Edward Seymour, T.
N. who came from England for the
purpose of attending this celebration
and Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the
British ambassador, will also deliver
short addresses. The rest of the pro-
gram will include instrumental and
chorus numbers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
JUDGE BRENT'S FINE FARM
Dayton Dispatch Tells of Big Crops
Raised.

People who pass the Judge T. H.
Brents place near Turner station
must naturally observe that it is
exceptional in many ways, says the
Dayton Dispatch. A beautiful grove
of English willows, some of them two
feet in diameter, adorns the place in
addition to the other shade and fruit
trees. But what is unusual about the
place is the abundance of running
water and the fact that over a large
part of the farm the water seems to
stand but a few feet below the sur
face. The farm contains 800 acres, 10
acres Of which are planted in TIM
othy, which this season yielded 40
tons Of hay, seven tons of that being
cut from four and a half acres that
was sown last spring, leaving a yield
of 33 tons for the other eight and a
half acres.
John Barclay, who has had the place
for the past three years seems to have
been fortunate this year in getting an
excellent grain crop as we'll as a good
yield of hay. He had As acres of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

wheat from which he got 1915 sacks
of barley and from 81 acres of wheat
he tnreshed $50 sacks, making a
yield of IS bushels of barley per acre
and As of wheat. One hundred and
sixty acres of the farm was summer
fallowed this season. Next in inter-
est and Importance to the beauty of
the trees, the meadow, the flowing
springs and the waving grain, is a
modern, S-room, story and half house
that Mr.. Barclay is just finishing. The
house is in the form of a CT, the main
building being 16x2S and the other Sec
ton is 14x2O with a porch 7x20 along
either side.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
WEATHER STILL CHILLY
Temperature of 80 Degrees Recorded
This Morning.


Overcoats were still a comfort in
Walla Walla this morning, although
the temperature, according to Observer
Newman, was three degrees warmer at
5 o'clock than it was yesterday mron-
ing at the same time and eight de-
grees warmer than the morning be-
fore The self recording thermometer
registered 80 degrees at O'Clock this
morning as against 20 degrees yes
terday. With bright, clear weather
prevailing Observer Newman says
cool nights may be looked for.
Despite the chilly air, the present
bracing weather is greatly enjoyed
by Walla Wallans. The bright sun
shine attracts many shoppers and bus
mess houses report trade excellent in
all lines. Many farmers were in Walla
Walla today to do their regular Sat-
urday shopping.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
At Winnipeg

WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 21.-Under
the auspices of the various lodges of
the Sons of England, Trafalgar day
will be celebrated here tonight by a
large concert. Prof Bland and Mr..
Stanford Evans will deliver patriotic
addresses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
At Montreal.

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 21.-Tra-
falgar day is celebrated here today by
many of the patriotic societies and
the principal feature Of the day will
be the memorial concert at the Y M.
G. A. auditorium tonight, under the
auspices of the Sons of England. The
Rev. H Jekill will deliver an address.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
HE WHO HESI1ATES IS LOST

See Prof. B. N. Matthews today. He
has been with us several weeks. Every
day he is the recipient of congratula-
tons from those he has helped and
made happy. After an absence of IA
years the professor reunited two chill
dren with their long-lost parents.
Since coming to Walla Walla Prof.
Matthews has demonstrated his mar
velous power in locating and finding
different articles. A few days ago he
located a little boy who was kilnap-
ped from his home two years ago.
Imagine if you can the joy that mother
experienced In learning of her lost
boy. See MIN today. Consult him ON
love, marriage and business. Readings,
81. At Coast House, opposite post
office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. w. H. Alexander of Derby preached an excellent. discourse at the Howard Avenue Congregational church yesterday forenoon.
 Bishop Goodsell will not preach at the Short Beach chapel this year, as is his custom, on the third Sunday of Au- gust, but will deliver his annual a6- dress at the chapel Sunday, August 27.
 Rev. MT. Kidd of New Haven preach- ed at Pine Orchard chapel yesterday afternoon.
 Praise service at Short Beach chapel last evening was in charge of Mrs. John K, Moore.
 Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Vail of Buffalo, N. Y, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. George F. Platt of Governors avenue, Milford. Rev. Mr. Vail preached in the First Congregational church, Milford, yesterday, and also at Walnut Beach chapel at 4 D. m.
 Owing to the fact that the Rev. MT. Davies of New Haven was unable to be in Seymour yesterday, there was no morning service at the Methodist church. Rev. Mir. Stuart of Great Hill conducted the evening service and the Sunday school session was held as usu- al,
 Rev. Mir. Kidd conducted the regular union service of the Plymouth, Dwight Place and Trinity Methodist churches in the Trinity M. E. church last even ing. Rev. Mir. Kidd preached on Our Consciousness of Sin"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21

easily bored by trifles and do not lose patience, and. having in most cases no ambition beyond earining the small weekly salary which covers their needs for the moment, endeavor to do so with the least possible expenditure of time and thought. To many women the failure to catch one particular train in the evening is a calamity not to be thought of, and they prefer leav- ing the work undone to staying an extra half hour to finish it. This type of worker, whether man or woman, never gets anywhere.
 One reason which is often brought against women as detrimental to the value of their work is that they are subject to small ailments, which ren- ders their work uncertain and their attendance irregular. During my working experience I have compared notes very carefully, and I have come to the conclusion that in this respct women are really not so black as they are painted, but there is no doubt that great cause of 1t is the fact that they will try to save on their flood.
 No one was ever yet known to do good work on diet of buns and tea or sweets and pastry, and until women abandon this fatal habit and adopt more common sense rules they will suf fer in consequence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21

vour almost everything that swims of suitable size. They are said to grow with amazing rapidity, attaining a length of from twelve to fifteen inches the sscond year. It Is further said that they increase in weight from four or five to ten or fifteen pounds during the few months they are found along our coast. They have been found in the Malay Archipelago, Australia, at the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, Madagas- car, in the Mediterranean, at Malta, Alexandra, the Syrian coast and about the Canarfies. They have never been reported from the Atlantic coast of Europe, nor the waters of the Bermu- das or any of the Western Islands. On our coast they range from Central Brazil and the Guians through the Gulk of Mexico and North to Nova Scotia, through never seen in the Bay of Fundy. Just where they spawn seems to be an open question. They vary greatly in size, the extreme weight probably bsing between fifteen and twenty pounds. Like the trout, g. bluefish measuring fourteen inches weighs about a pound. A two-pounder would measure about seventeen inches; three pounds, twenty-six inches; six pounds a trifie more. Larger fish than these are seldom taken by amateurs; although on occasional 'tide-runner" may greatly exceed the usual limit Edwyn Sandys in August Outing Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
FEMALE LABOR.

It has been repeatedly stated that although woman's work is quite equal to that of msn, the scale of payment is much lower, owing to hte prejudice which still exists in the minds of men against the encroachment of women in the labor market and to the competi- tion among women themselves on &C., count of the ever-increasing number who are forced to earn their own live lihood.
 As matter of fact, however, except in rare cases, women's work is not equal to that of men, not because they are not equally capable of doing it or do not understand it, but be- cause very few women can be induced to take their work seriously, and will net devote the time necessary to per- fecting themselves in it until too late, says a writer in the London Express
 If they enter the ranks of workers as girls, they do so in cases out of 10 simply to earn sufficient money to dress on until such time as they shall be married.
 Consequently the work in their eyes is simply stop-gap. A boy, when he leaves school and takes up any pro- fession or goes into a bank or an of- flee, knows that he does so on the un- derstanding that he is starting life's work, and that no matter what pri- vate affairs, such as marriages, births, or deaths, may occur outside the of flee, the chances are that he will spend his entire life in the same routine, Therefore, it is to his future we'll being if he sacrifices himself for the sake of gaining a higher position and an increased salary.
 A girl who learns shorthand and typeWriting. for instance rushes through a three months course at some school, and gains position in an office, with the idea firmly fixed in her head that she will probably only be there for a year or two She takes no interest in her work, beyond getting it done as quickly as possible and sits all day with one eye on the clock until the hour of her release ar rives, when she puts on her hat and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
The Chatfeld Paper Co. sfs4s sgsgsos s5Tss+
 Most Complete Line et Paper and TWine in State

rs j g E F ! E < ;. and if ever man deserved a widows deepest gratitude. Wallace. deserves it of the widow of Leonidas Hubbard. Jr In order to bring Hubbard's body out to his widow, Wallace endured three months of intense suffering with his. frozen fset, and indeed came very near losing one of them. Yet regardless of this physical handicap and overcom- ing local hostility to his efforts to bring out the body, none the less he did bring it out, guarding it to the coast on sledge Journey three hundr- ed miles across the ice, and at length placing it on the steamer that it might reach the widow and receive Christian burial.
 Does not this man deserve gratitude rather than vilif1cation ?-Caspar Whitney in the August Outing Maga- zine. IA st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21

promptly forgets everything connected with the office.
 Her essential ambitions and inter- ists are all outside of it; it is merely an irksome means of obtaining extra spending money; while every creature that wears trousers instead of a skirt Is viewed in the light of a possible husband instead of co-worker Then if the years go on, and the hoped-for marriage does not take place, the girl drifts into the middle-aged woman, drab, Respondent, and hopeless con- tent to rub along on the small pit want, but win no ambition and no in terest in life.
 If, instead of starting with such ideas, the girl begins her work what ever it may be, with the firm deter mination to get to the top sooner or later, marriage appears to her more in the light of a. handicap than other wise, and men, instead of being merely the opposite sex, are regarded in the light of competitors, with long odds in their favor. Such girl invariably succeeds in lifting herself out of the ruck and gaining some definate po- sition and prospects, even if she never attains any very great height. But to do this is Is necessary at all times to put the work before outside inter- ests and personal wishes. Everything must be sacrificed to the one end.
 Women cannot as rule stand being hauled over the coals'' if they make mistakes. They are still rather apt to be in1bued with the notion that whatever they do must be right be- cause they are women; and that men have no right to point out their defi- riencies. For this reason men are much easier to work with than women If you say to a man, 70, you silly ass, whatever did you do that for?' he smiles placidly and takes it in good part, But tell a woman that she has made fool of herself, and you make her your enemy for life.
 Few women are capable of under- taking responsible work, partly be- cause they do not recognize responsi- bility, and partly on account of the fact that they feel the nervous strain far more than men do, ad are apt to fail just at the point where 1t is most essential that they should keep their heads A man under the same cir cumstances is generally unbearably i'll tempered, and about as pleasant to approach as a. porcupine or hedge- hog; his language is apt to be some- what unrestrained, but he generally lasts out. A woman, being deprived Of these useful methods of venting superf1uous irritability, has to keep it bottled up, and consequently suffers more severly.
 Detail and routine work is generally carried out better by women than by men because the former are not SC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
FRIGHTFUL DESTRUCTION B
 BLUSEFISH.

It has been carefully estimated that about one million bluefish are annually taken along our coasts. As all obtain able statements go to show that not more than one bluefish in one thou sand is ever taken by man, this would mean one thousand million of adult fish. Allowing the moderate estimate of ten fish per diem to support each blue fish, we have a grand total of ten thousand million of fish destroyed in a single day! It Is further we'll known that blue fish haunt our waters for about one hundred and twenty days each year, which means death to at least twelve hundred million million fish during one season. It is quite req sonable to estimate that a bluefish of five pounds weight will devour or de- stroy it's own weight of fish per day, and as this does not include the tire- less ravages of younger bluefish, the innumerable swarms of which are pro- portionalyy as busy wit hthe small fry as their elders are with mature fish, the total daily destruction becomes something almost appalling.
 That a fish like the one in question has not been closely followed through out it's various movement is an inter- esting fact, for in truth we appear to know little about it's habits except from the sporting point of view. They go their own ways, bling sometimes plentiful andz again scarce. They de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21

To the life savers thrown to him he paid no attention.
 Louis Geiger and family of Foster street are at Woodmont.
 Howard c. Vibberts has gone to Lake Placid. N. '.
 Mrs. J. H. Smith Of Willow street is at Litchaeld.
 David s. Gamble, jr., of West Chapel street. has returned from the Maine woods, where he had been camping for the past six weeks.
 Rev. James DeWolf Perry, rector of St. PauPs P. E. church, is in the Berk- shire hills. MT. Perry will be away about two weeks.
 Mrs. Charles s. Fowler and the Misses Katherine and Helen Fowler of Whal- ley avenue are spending several weeks at Prospect, this state.
 During the week three dances will be given at the Brockett's Point pavilion. Tonight the Silvertone club of this city will give a dance there. James Devine is president of the club. The next even ing private dance will be given by a party of young Jewish people of the city. Saturday evening the regular hop will be given.
 Prof. and Mrs. William J. Kraft and small daughter, Marpory, of Mamaro- neck, N. Y, are the guests of MT and Mrs. Cyrus W. Kellogg at their cot tage at Morris Cove. Both Prof. and Mrs. Kraft are well wnown in this city, where they formerly resided, and at the time they removed to New York Prof. Kraft was organist and choir master at Christ church.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Shelton, Conn.,, and MT. and Mrs. Allen of Boston, who have been spending a few weeks with Mrs. Gourley of Campbell avenue, West Haven, have returned to their homes.
 Mrs. Fillmore of East Hampton, Conn.,, is the guest over Sunday at Henry An dre of Savin avenue, west Haven.
 On Saturday afternoon, August 26, the bookeeDers and collectors of the New Haven Gaslight company will play the gas filters a game of ball at Yale field, game to be called at p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
NINE DAY FOOD SHOW.
Will Be Given Here by Local Mer
 chants.

Will Be Given Here by Local Mer-
 chants.
 The New Haven Business Mems as- sociation will hold its second food and industrial exhibition at Second regi- ment armory from October 12 to Octo- Der 21 Everything points to it's being a huge success.
 The exposition is under the direct guidance of the New Haven Business Mems association. The executive com- mittee in charge consists of s. P. Dib- ble, F, J. Linsley, secretary and treas urer, s. S. Adams, R. c. Lightbourn, George D. Post, Edward I. Atwater and Attorney John R. Booth.
 The merchants and manufacturers committee includes R. c. Lightbourn, chairman; R. s. Pagter, H. W. Kelley, l.. A. Mansfield and J. D. Beecher The food committee consists of s. s. Adams, chairman; F. B. Street, S. H. Read, E. Nj. Somers, A. Felton Wood and J. Wes- ley Platt.