davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06

One of these days the princess in
every family marrles a man with IT,
tie, and then there is trouble.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06

Take Laxative BrOmO Qulnlne Tablets. All drug
Sl,t. refund the money ~ y falls ~ cure. 4. W.
drOye's signature IL on each boz. 1c,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06

Laugh and you husband laughs
with you, weep and he goes to a club.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06

The fool.klller should be removed
from office before the end Of the
month or he may do damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

certain degree of seH-satisfaction that Is iattering.
 But on the short game it is no better than the gutty. In fact, with the coursss laid out as they were in the first years Of the game, it Is not nearly so good, and even to-day the science of the short game has been entirely changed by its use. On the greens the rubber cored ball is less sure, but it is on the approach that the gutta percha ball is the more deadly and gives great CT opportunity for pretty golf.
 Nowadays the deadly pitch of the golfers of former days is giving way to the rollup approach of the putting cleek. The ..gutty'' will drop prettily at the hole, but the rubber cored article runs on and off the green. The pitch ap- preach mastered and controlled, as it can be with the ''gutty," is one of the best features of golf. and the old ball has the new one beaten in every way as far as the short. careful game is concerned: It is rumored that the Uni ted States Golf association may take action and make the 'gutty' official Boston Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, BPS 9. m.
 AZ entertainment and strawberry fes- tiyal will be given by the Dorcas SO ciety in the Whitneyville church this evening.
 The regular quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Consolidated Railroad company will be held in New York on Saturday.
 The date set for the republican eau GUS of this city has been announced as May 1T. The caucus is for the purpose of settling on a new town committee which will hold office for two years
 The Olive street synagogue has re- elected Rev. l.. Yasgour for another year. Rev. Mr. Yasgour came here as head of the synagogue one year ago. He was formerly in charge of syna' gogue in Houston, Teas. He has given great satisfaction in his work.
 Delegaes from Washington council, Health department inspectors yester- day began issuing expectoration checks under instructions of the board of health which has taken up the crusade against the unsanitary practice. The checks are in pad form, and have the regulations and the warning printed on them, and when the inspectors see a violation of regulations forbiding spit ting upon the sidewalk, they hand out a check to the violator.
 ~
 E. S. Thomas as a committee ap- pointed by the superior court yesterday morning sold at auction property on Blake street, opposite the Geometric Drill company, belonging to one Anto- nio Iannitti The sale was the out 5 come os a Judgment of foreclosure se- cured by Angelo Porto against Iannitti amounting to s2,000, including the mort gage and costs. The property was sold for $1,9SO to George F. NeWcomb. At torney Philip Pond represented Porto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
GOLF BALLS TO COST MORE.
Prospect That Rubber Cored Ball Will s4s Advance in Price,

The price of the rubber cored golf balls is about to take another jump, ac-. cording to advices from the trust head quarters, and there is likelihood that the player who is in the habit of sile- ing or pulling his shots into impenetra- hle bogs and such places will be out seventy-fve cents lost ball. Such an action on the part of the trust will without doubt lead to wider use of the. old solid gutta percha ball. The new balls, with all their liveliness and roll. ing propensities, are not worth seventy, five cents apiece. Their use has been to a large degree fad, and the trust has relied on this fact.
 As far as the long game is concerned the rubber cord ball is better than the ''gutty.' It carries further on the drive and you can do wonderful brassie work with it. The shippers" like it, and to the man to whom a long drive is the finest thing in the world, it brings a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
A POLITE DISCHARGE.

"It is possible" said a New York man, "to be polite always. It is pos sible to be polite even when discharg- ing drunken coachman. know that this is so, for I have seen the thing done. "
 "A friend of mine found himself obliged to get rid of his coachmean for drunkenness. He summoned the man into his presence and discharging him with this polite speech:
 "I fear, Montgomery that we must part. It has been impossible for me to avoid noticing that several times dur ing the past month you have been--er sober. Now, I don't believe that any man can attend properly to drinking if he has driving to do, and, therefore, at the months end you will be free to de- vote yourself exclusively to your cho- sen occupation '' ~ "~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
List of Patents.

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, May g, 1905, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour and Earle, solici- tors of patents, s6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. H. IL. Bradley, Westyille, wardrobe hook.
 S. c. Carpenter, West Hartford, con vertible plane.
 F. M. Carroll, assignor to E. $. Swift, trustee, New Haven, computing. ma chine, two patents.
 W.. IL. Fenn and J. w. Conway, Hart ford; said Conway assignor to said Fem, uniting metals.
 M. Guett, assignor to Hart and Hege- < man Manufacturing Co.,, Hartford, cleo tric snap switch. F. Same; electric switch. % w. H. Honiss, Hartford, assignor to himself, Beechnut Packing O., Cana 1oharie, N. Y, and w. A. Honiss, Hart ford, jar sealing apparatus, two pat erlts.
 w. A. Lorenze, Hartford, assignor to himself Beechnut Packing Co, Canajo. harie, N. r., and w. H. Honiss, Hart ford, jar sealing apparatus, two pat ents.
 w. A. McElney, Waterford, cheese box.
 G. A Robbins. New Haven, comb cleaner. E. Sperry, South Windsor, and D. F. Broderick, Hartford, contact apparatus for electric traction systems.
 E. s. Swift, assignor to E. $. Swift trustee, New Haven, sight plate fo1 computing machines.
 B. F. Taylor, Bridgeport, assignor te c. A. Coe, treating cotton wood.
 D. w. Williams, Glastonbury, candle holder.
 Designs:
 J. C1ulee, Wallingford, assignor to In- ternational Silver Co, Meriden, handlE for spoons, forks or similar articles,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
FOREST AND PURE AIR.

A Parisian scientist, while testify ing to the greater purity of the air in the vicinity of forests. does not attri-
 bute the cause to greater richness in |oxygen-the quanity of the later being the same in the atmosphere of woods as in plains-but to the absence of those agents which vitiate the atmos- phere of towns. When forests are not
 surrounded by marshes we'll treed region is next to exempt from epi-
 denies. Versailles is case in point Tt is surrounded by screen of for
 ests. Epidemics are unknown, yet the city has the most Wretched water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro- bate Court. May 9th. 1905. Estate of FREDERICK KEY. late of woodbridge. in said district, deceas- ed.
 PURSUANT to an order from tho will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 18th day of May A D. 1905, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon (unless previously disposed of at private sale), the following real estate of Woodbridge, viz.
 About acres with buildings thereon, bounded north and west by land of Elm fly Key, south on land of the New TIa-s ven Water Co.,, east on highway.
 Sale to take place on the premises in said Woodbridge,
 Terms made known at time of sale.
 KNOLL M AUGUR, m10-1t Administrators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
Thursday, May II, 1905.
NEW ApvnarIsEMnNrs ro-DAY

Auction Sale-637 Chapel Street. ApoIlinaris-Druggt
 Aliens Foot Ease--DrugSists. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Bargains-Howe & Stetson Co; Bargains-The Chas. Monson Co' Bargains-Wm. Frank & Co. Clothing-Lambert. Cameras-The Harvey & Lewis Co. . California-So. Pacific R. R.
 Distinctive Suits-Meigs Co: Est. A. E. Harlan-Probate Notice. Fntertainments-Hy Theater. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Fine Suits-Davis & Co.
 Jell-O-Grocers'. J Piazza Chairs-Bowditch Co; rigerators-Keller S buliaII So' Steinertone Pianos-106 Park St. . Spring Lamb-Dietter Bros. Under r-Muslins-Edw., Malley 70. !. Underwsar-Gambl Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
THE SLOW sroRY rEIr.ER-

Friar Lawrence checks the impetu- ous Romeo with, "TIe. stumbles who runs fast" sentiment true enough, perhaps, but one which ought never to be repeated to the constitutionally slow story teller. like a good story and am ever ready to applaud good story teller, heaven save me from the de- liberate. detailing, circumlocuting, ex- asperating efforts of the slow story teller. In the first place, they seldom tell tale that needs a rapid recital and when they do they murder it-and in the next place the long stories, she impressively sentimental and the |lugubriously funny stories they deal in chiefly are seldom worth listening |to.--London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pros

I bate Court, May 9th, 1905. Estate of FREDERICK c. SANFORD. late of San Jose, Cal, owning prop- erty in said district, deceased. tS Cornelia L. Sanford, of Mount Vernon, N Y, having made written application praying that administration Of said es- tate may be granted, as by said appli- cation on file in this court more fully appears, it IS
 ORDERED, That said application Dc heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 18th day of May that pupIYc notice of the pendency of said applications and of the time and place oI tne hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order in some news. paper having a circulation in said Dis z LIVINGSTON w. cLEAvELAND. m10-3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

DISTRICT or NEW HAVEN ss, Pros S% bate Court, May 8. 1905. ESTATE of ELLEN A. FLYNN, late of
 New Haven, in said District deceased
 The court of probate for the district of New Haven, hath limited and appoint ed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate, claims, within said time, will be debar- red.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 MICHAEL A. FLYNN, JR., .m10-3tp Administrator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., May 10. 8 p. m. Forecast for Thursday Friday Thursday and Friday; fresh south For New England: Showers Thursday and Friday; fresh southwest, 10 south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
NOTICE TO suBsCRIBERs

If you are going away. for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mall without extra charge The address may De changed as often as desired. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
coMMrrrEE oN LEGrsLAT1oN.

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. rro- bate Court, May 8. 1906.
 ESTATE of EMMA F, VAIL. late ot New Haven, in said District deceased The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months fromthe date hereof for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be sdebarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pays ment to
 GEORGE D. WATRouS.
 CHARLES E. CURTIS,
 m9 St Executors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
coMMITTEE ON RAILROADS AMI RRInsES

The committee on Railroads and City Hall, Friday, May 12 1905, at p. m., when the petition of the N. r., N H. and H. R. R. Co, for strengthening the James street bridge and of Henry Dom ovan for flagmen to be stationed at Brewster, Bassett, Ivy and Thompson streets crossings, and for regulating the speed of trains over railroad cross- ings will be onsidered All persons fn- tcrested are notified to be present and be heard thereon without further nos tie. Per order
 JAMES P B. RICKETTS,,
 Chairman. y Attest: THOMAS c. MORAN. .m10-3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, D CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS
 MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A . YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
 SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
CURIOUS EXPRDIENTS.
MAKESHIFTS THAT SERVED USE
 FIJI PURPOSES.

How Water Was Obtained by the Use of Gun Barrels-A ship Nayigated by Mems of Railway Map-Dynamite Used for Driving Piles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. May 10.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18
Geographical Gentlemen.

After an evening performance at a
theater in Richmond, Va, says the
Boston Transcript" one of the wait
ing street-cars was quickly filled by
we'll dressed people Of the o-called bet
ter class. There Ma-e number of men
who continued to occupy seats, al
though several ladies' were standing in
the aisle.
At last an old lady was pushed for
ward by the jam. A boyish-lo
fellow promptly sprang up and rendered
her his seat.
The old ladys pale face, saddcned by
SORROWS which could be guessed from
the little gold and blue and red enamel
Confederate flag pinned OH her breast
frightened as she accepted it.
1T is easy to see what part of the
country you come front" she said gra-
ciously, Immediately crediting the ac-
tion to the South
The young fellows face glowed as
he took off his hat.
Permit me to thank you,' he said,
bashfully but fcrvently, "in the name
of Vermont"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18
the Roman soldiers or the Roman Cath

the Roman soldiers or the Roman Cath
olics.
The convent had dark mysteries to
many. So much curiosity was mani
tested on this point that we asked a
half dozen Sisters of the new Academy
of the Humility of Mary to come to the
auditorium on Sunday afternoon
when we expected to meet non- Cath
olics in private conversation, and am
swer for themselves as to why they
went to the convent, and why they
cannot go home to visit their relatives,
and why they are not allowed to COM
municate with any one outside the con.
vent. and why they are not allowed to
see the light of day, and why they are
not permitted to grow old, and why
one never hears Of nuns funeral, and
why they wear their peculiar garb, and
which among them has the third veil,
etc., ETC.. etc. When our inquisitive
non-Catholics found that they could
actually converse with the victims of
priestly tyranny their questions died
on their lips"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18
Forget IN OF.

This is a German legend of the For
get-me-not:
Thousands of years ago God gave
names to all the flowers. They Were
very proud of their names, the stately
rose, the poor white lily, the dreamy
violet, the April primrose, the straight
slender tulip. the pansy, with its laugh
ing eyes. For amusement they repeat
ed their new names to themselves
all but one small flower that bent be-
side a rivulet and wept. He was very
very tiny, but he seemed to have j
great sorrow.
How now?' asked the Rose. "Wha,
is the matter?"
The little blossom wept silently.
Don't cry" continued the rose
"Take pattern from the pansy yondel
and laugh. Why, even the shy littlc
violet is more cheerful than YOU"
"Alas!" replied the flower, betwce,
it's sobs, II would like to laugh. but
am too unhappy. I have forgotten m.
name."
"That is too bad" answered tn,
rose. 1--WE are sorry, but we canno
help you. God only knows your name
And with this the rose and the othe
flowers went to their evening rest
Only the sad, small thing by the brook
side remained awake God heard tn,
faint, low sound of its grief In tn,
depth of the night He came to thu
flower and said softly:
what is thy trouble?''
MY name! my name! l have for
gotten my name.'
DRY thy tears" said God. ~ will
give you another name. Hencefortl
you will be called Forgctmcnot. Tha
name you will never forget"
This made the little flower Yer,
happy. 1t repeated the name ove.' ant
over again, "Forgetmenot. Forgctmc.
rot" all the while lifting it's blue eye
in gratitude to heaven.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18
RockefeIIer's Religion.

John ID. Rockefeller has been tell
ing how he acquired his vast wealth,
says the Omaha True Voice. How he
came by his millions in later years the
public already knows from the Oil
Kings enemies and those who have
suffered directly from his business
methods. But ii is interesting to
know from Mr.. Rockefcllcrs own story
how he began his financial career.
According to his own words the
first step on the road to earthly riches
is to affiliate with some church and
thereby get a position and an oppor-
tunity to begin life work Of accu-
mulating wealth.
1t has long been suspected that Mr..
Rockefcllers religion was closely iden-
tilted s,vith his business. Some have
been so unkind as to say that he had
no religion except desire to keep up
an appearance of responsibility before
the world. 1t now appears that he
was sincerely religious all along in az
far as religion could help him in a
business way. His conception of
religion as a business asset" differs
from that of most men who consider
religion to be somewhat of a detriment
to worldly success Rockefeller con-
siders it an essential requisite to bust
ness success.
There can be no doubt that the oil
magnate has succeeded in a material
way His success as n nnnncicr is
indisputable. Many however, can
question his competency to speak as
an authority on religion. The very
fact that his religious notions arc en-
tirely in accord with his unsavory
record in the world of finance is an
argument against it, The brand of
religion that Rockefeller processes is
not the kind that has inspired mil
lions of unselnsh souls throughout the
centuries of Christianity and that has
led men to sacrifice everything, even
life itself, for the cause of truth.
ROckefellers religion is pure matcrn-
alism.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18

political pronouncements-w he
will be unable to respond to. 1t is sim
cerely to be hoped that, under the cir
cumstances, no man will make the doc
tor uncomfortable by putting him into
a corner, politically. Between our
selves it is no harm to mention that
there is not, even from the political
point of view, finer man in Ireland
than DR.. Hyde is in his personal cap
acity; but his position as president of
the Gaelic League is a very delicate
one.
There is a form of recruiting, which,
though it did not attract much atten-
tion, has found fertile field in Ire
land-the recruit of wives for English
husbands. Attention was drawn to this
by the death of Sir Henry Irving. His
wife, who is still alive, is an Irish
woman, daughter of Surgeon-Major
O'Callaghan, and niece to an Irish
author famous in his day, John Cor
nelius O'Callaghan, whose two chief
works were "The Irish Brigade" and
THE Green Book" John Cornelius
was one of the Young Irelanders, too,
and poem of his is included in "The
Spirit of the Nation" 1t was natural
that Irving should have had a soft
spot in his heart for Irish heroes; so
it was not surprising that he should
have taken up, and prepared, a play
that splendid Irish American, Mr..
Joseph I. c. Clarke (of kelly and
Burke and Shea" fame) and presently
editor of the Sunday Herald, New York.
1t was a mystery why Irving never pro-
duced that play, and a mystery it still
remains. There were when who, in re-
ferring to this mystery, said, Il could,
and if would"-but they wouldn't.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18

, tend to be good Christians; yet they
glaringly forget the first vital virtue
of Christianity: namely, charity.
There Is certainly no charity in de-
flaming our neighbor; there is also no
charity in uselessly exposing to the
censure of the world his frailties. Be-
sides, could any of US dare to cast
the first stone" If we would honestly
examine our own conscience? Perhaps
our sister or brother has failed in one
way, but we ourselves have failed, and
continue daily to fail in other ways;
and only God may judge as to whose
sins are the greater.
Then there are elderly people who
hold up their hands in holy horror at
what they term "The depravity Of
youth" Have they forgotten the de-
pravity of their own youthful days?
Worse, have they forgotten how they
boasted among choice, boon compan-
ions-perhaps at the corner grocery
of their many youthful pecadillos,
and of the lot Of fun they got out Of
them? Perhaps they did not notice,
at the time, how little children were
standing about, open-mouthed, listen
ing in wonder at the tales they heard.
Perhaps they do not realize that 1t is
these same children, now grown up,
whom they are criticising. Is it
strange that these youths treat all the
would-be- -pious admonishings of their
elders with contempt? In fact, is it
strange that many of our young men
and women slight religion when they
see religion illustrated only by inane
mouthings instead Of by practice and
example? They say, "Oh, wait until
we have one foot in the grave, and the
pleasures of sin have begun to pail,
then we, too, will be good. And do not
throw stones at uf; you know how it
is yourself, for you've lived in glass;
houses when you We're young
Gossip not Of evil lest more evil be
born. Spread we'll the mantle of char
ity over the sins of your neighbor;
perhaps it may then stretch itself a
bit over your own.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18
QUEER QUESTIONS.
"Victims Of PriestIy Tyranny" Answer
for Themselves,

In Canton Ohio, there is an audi
II cost quarter of a million of dollars
and is the finest place of public as
semblage in the state. Some one look
ing into this hall on. day last spring
said: What a splendid place this
would be for a Catholic mission!' II
The idea was taken up at once, and a
few days later the auditorium was en-
gagged for the third week of October
and guarantee given to cover the
rental of $3.50.
Nearly all of the 1000 seats were tax
en- on the opening night, and on the
closing Sunday many were obliged to
stand.
The mission was conducted by the
Apostolate band of the Cleveland do
cese. In the Catholic Universe OF
Cleveland, we find characteristically
breezy account of the work from the
pen of Rev. w. S. Kress, one of the
missionaries:
"a motorman on the Canton Akron
line" writes Father Kress "gravely
, assured a fellow-workman that the
Pope was on the platform on Tuesday
night. 1t was not the Bishop of Rome
however, but the Bishop of Cleveland
who honored the mission with his pres
encc. The purple cassock, in contrast
with the plain black of the mission
aries looked grand enough to this spec
tatOr to suggest the head of the Church
himself. Though the Bishop had con-
firmed about 600 on that day and
preached both morning and evening, he
made another address in the audiiOri-
um, which reached every part of the
large hall and was favorably comment
ed on by non Catholics as We'll as Cath
olics.
Many questions We're asked; more
,, in fact, than could be even read within
our allotted time. e.. While
some of the questions were of the foo
variety. none was quite so dcliciously
naive as that Of an old Bellairc lady
two weeks before, who knew that the
Romans crucified Christ, but was not
I quite sure in her mind whether it was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18

rs there a chance for me, Gladys? 2"
"There is, Georgc-one in Million"
George was young man of some
experience.
That's too long a shot," he ex-
planned, picking up his hat.