davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
FUND FOR CATHOLIC COLLEGE.
More Than $4,000 Already Raised for the
Christian Brothers.

The erection of the St Joseph Normal College of
the Christian Brothers Pocantco Kills work on
which begun last week, has aroused unusual
interest among Catholics and non-Catholcs. Foo
lowing the definite announcement that the college
would be built. the Rev. Brother Joseph, Provincial
of the Christian Brothers, on the suggestion of
Archbishop Farley, has invited committee of five
hundred laymen 10 assist him in raising $4,000 in
the coming year. This committee IS headed by
Right MonsEnOT LaVele, rector of the Ca
thedral, and already than $1,000 has been sub
scribed.
In addition to this it was said that Archbishop
Farley mad started the fund with large donation.
Monsgnor Mooney has subscribed $1,000, Bourke
Cochran 81 0OJ John +. Carroll ST. 900, James Butler
81 OCO David Mcclure Loo. NJ. j. DrummOnd $1,000
Monsgnor Laveile and the Rev James j. Kean
each 800. Luke Stapieton, Philip }. Britt Dr Jose
Ferrer and Peter McDonald each $500 Judge Dowl-
ing. John F. Doyle stephen FaTrelly. h j. Cudahy,
H. j. Callahan \. 4. Philips, John Mullaly and
Nonsienor Mcl ready $40 each. \ COLLECTION Is To
be taken up in the Cathedral and Holy Name
Church
Archbishop Farley, il announced yesterday.
viii Ia y the cornerstone Of the college on June %
Nearly all prominent priests and Iay men IN this
country have received their elementary and IN
many instances cItssIc training uncer the bEothets
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
CHILDREN AFFECTED
By Mothers Food and Drink.

Many babies have been launched into life with
phsuiuuons weakened by disease taken in with
Aer mothers milk. Mothers cannot be 100
SstetW as 10 the food they use while nursing
tAslt Daoes. The experience Of a Kansas City
Mother IS a case in point:
was great coffee drinker from a child,
sAo thought could not eat a meal without il.
6ul found Al last il was doing me harm. For
yee+s had been troubled with dizziness, spots
De-ole nay eyes and pain in my heart 70 which
@es acced, TWO years ago, chronic sour
stomach The baby born Z months ago.
So Slo almost from the beginning. it, too. suffered
ne!
IN my distress consulted a friend Of more
experience Than mine, and she told me 10 quit
soAee that coffee did not make good milk. Z
= We since ascertained that IL really dries up
The milk
So quit coffee and tried tea and at last
S'coa- Bat they did not agree with me. Then
turned 10 Postum Coffee with the happiest
5SsuIls. II proved 10 be the very thing / needed.
~ -Ot only agreed perfectly with baby and my
-. pat II increased the flow Of rny milk. Ny
husband then quit coffee and used Postum,
tu.eEIy got well Of the dyspepsia with which he
la Iea Deen troubled. I no longer suffer from the
-,LI'l-ess' had spells, pain ia my heart or sour
~'olliacn- Postum has cured them.
AcW, We ali drink Postum from my husband
- - my seven months old baby IL has proved
-, ~ DC the best hot drink we have ever used
"s would not give up Postum for the best
C1-es we ever drank" Name given by Postum
%, Battle Creek. Mich
heres a reason
each pkg.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

dates for magistrates 70 represent the minority
The Democratic machine was afraid that "
would not Ge able 10 elect my one, an appealed
70 the Republican organization leaders for help.
The Democrats return such fovors by making
little opposition in municipal affairs hence the
Democratic vote has decreased in recent years
and the party IS greatly divided
Every newspaper. with Cne exception, in the
city is opposed 20 the bills pending at Harris
burg The cIergymen and others have made
active opposition. Tho Trades League. made up
Of 25OO represe entativeS OF business houses. held
a mass meeting on Saturday night and de-
nounced the bills. and viii send a committee
Of TWENTY-FIVE TO Harrisburg TO protest against
them No one is -Oirering support or eNplana-
ton OF the legislation
The present Mayor ard his predecessors have
been in accord with the party leaders. but there
is much dissatisfaction on the part OF voters.
and the recent organization OF committee Of
seventy. taken in connection with the %0OOO
votes pOlled at the last election for the citizens
nominations. appears 20 have scared the men
who want this legislation. The bin taking from
the Mayor the power TO name department heads
does not take effect until April l. 1Sot That IS
the time the next Mayor viii he inaugurated
and three months after the next legislature
meets II looks as though the city organization
leaders feared the election Of a Mayor not OF
their selection
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
SINGLE WOMEN VICTORIOUS.
Married Sisters Excluded from Chorus of
German Societies.

a. q meeting ot the Deutscher Liederkranz and
The Phoenix Msrnerchor held last evening =, L5eis
seAoctte4s Hal, Broadway, Williamsburg the
s-esuon whether married women should be admit
teo as members Of the womau's chorus was settled
war had been declared by the women Of the So
c-ely against the male members because OF q reso-
4llon introduced By their president, S X Sanger.
which declared in part that married women could
Dc eligible for membership.
The resolution was fought by the single women
lorty ot whom were present. The meeting was
sest-ea 70 order by President Sanger who declared
t-e gaeslon open for debate Miss Martha Hole
mann Miss Anna kresseT and Miss Anna Zins-
le-sler spoke, and the vote showed eighty for the
si-s.f women against I'VE for The married women.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
wR WINNIE REACHES LONDON.

London. April 9--Robert J. Wynne American
Consul General at London and Mrs Wyhhe arrived
=, = a., t,d,, after a good voyage. Mr.. Wynne
will take up his official duties as soon as Henry
clay Evans starts. on Saturday next lot short
trip The Continent
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
TRUST FUND INVESTMENTS OFFERED

dephia and San Francisco offer selection of trust
fund investments including 10000 Chicago and
Alton FIRST mortgage 3s 5000 00 Illinois central first
mortgaee sias S55QOO Massa achusetts Stale 3i4s.
10000 Chicago and Alton gigs and $4,000 Gig of
Philadelphia 3aas.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
For Habitual and Obstinate
Constipation.
APENTA

HUNGARIAN yATURAL APERIENT WATER.
Apenta taken before Breakfast After the first day
the quantity may gradually reduced intervals Of
day
For Analyses Reports by Professor Liebrech, Ber
Hn-Professor Bogosowsky. Moscow Professor Alhaus
London-Professor Lancereaux, Pars-Dr. Lappon Phys
clan TO His Holiness Pope-and by Home Authorities
Address United Agency Co. sH3 F'>N "-~-~ N'- v-rt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

by the women. In addition. the amounts deducted
from the paw OF young teachers with less than three
years experience would be refunded 10 them IN
cases of necessary absence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
rRANcE,s EASTERN FRONTIER.

There is a revival in France of the old discussion concerning the necessity of a reconstruction of the defences on the eastern frontier. M. Baudin, an expert on military affairs, argues that money expended in such a work would be wasted. After 1870 the French nili- tary authorities thought only of de- fensive schemes. Now, says M. Baudin France is strong enough to undertake an aggressive campaign in her own de- fence, and plans should be laid &C., cordingly. The old plan included a chain of military works from Dunkirk to Nice. The line was made strongest opposite the German frontier, from verdun to Belfort Verdun and Foul were connected along the heights of the Mouse by chain of forts, as were Epinal and Belfort along the valley of the Moselle. The space, about fifty miles wide, between Toul and Epinal, was left purposely open. It was thought that the Verdun-Toul and Epfnal-Bel- fort lines would leave invading German armies no option but to enter by this gap, and arrangements were made to receive them on the battle-ground thus chosen. M. Baudin describes the works which link verdun and Toul and Epin- al and Belfort as Chinese walls. They would not now, he says, stop for sim gle day a German army provided with heavy artillery. The invaders would be climbing over the smoking ruins while the French mobile army waited for them in vain in another direction. The fortified towns and entrenched camps, M. Baudin adds, will always be useful as points of concentration or retreat; but the true barriers on the eastern frontier are those which nature has provided, the mountains of the vosges the heights of the Mouse, and the Mo- selle, held by good troops, mobile and well led.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
THEORY AssAILED.

It does seem reasonable that a cav airy officer of the United States army ought to know something about a horse and the riding thereof. So. at least, General Theodore D. Wint, in command of the Department of Missouri, thinks. General Wint is an old, cavalry officer. who began his career as private in the Sixth Pennsylvania cavalry, with which he served in the Civil war. He has no patience with the system in vogue in the United States army of assigning to the cavalry from among West Point graduates young men who have no experience in or liking for the management of a horse, and who make a spectacle of themselves when mount ed. He has been observing this situa- tion with critical eye lately. and he has informed the War department that something should be done for the credit of the military service by limiting as- signments to the cavalry to those who are destined to be credit to the army and render adequate service when on horsebock.
 As there has been popular theory that graduate of West Point could ride even a circus mule and ride it we'll, it is rather surprising to read anything different. But these are sur- prising times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

1t was found that there were still over 5000 children on half time, If the au- thorities of the Board of Education can reduce this number to 10000. they will demonstrate the fact that they have made some progress in meeting school requirements during the past year. There was a time when the number of part-time scholars was steadily in- creasing. If that number has begun to diminish, there is hope in the prospect for this great and rapidly growing city. If the figures putting the half-time chil- dren at 10000 are accurate-they are only estimated now-then the gain is substantial. For each year the city grows larger, and each year there should be an increase in school popula- tion. This makes the demand for school room greater each year, and the sit- tings must keep up with the growth. If the school year of 1906 could open with the needed 4O,OOO additional seats ready for pupils, there would still be half-time children, for the growth would send an increased number of new scholars to the schools.
 New York is so big and rich that she ought to be able to keep the school buildings up to the need. There should be no lack of educational facil- ities'' there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
Get to Work

If the skies look dull to you,
 Get to work; If the atmosphere is blue,
 Get to work. Fostering your discomfort VIII not pay the landlords rent, VIII not gain for you a cent
 Get to work. Brooding doesn't help your cause,
 Get to work; Nothing gained by picking flaws,
 Get to work. Weak are tramDled by the strong? You a victim of mans wrong? Stand the stormt it won't be long,
 Get to work. If success shall come you must
 Get to work; There's no other way but just
 Get to work. It may yield not wealth nor fame, Much or little, just the same, If you perish you'll die game
 Get to work.
 Nebraska State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
DISTNTERESTED

Monahan ''Phwat is this jui-jitsoo. oi dunno?" Moriarity-"Ut's prize foightin' by correspondence, orm thinkin'. Judge.
 Are you going to send your son back to college?' No, the coach says he hasn't chance of making the 'leven." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 De man dat goes aroun' complainin' dat dar ain't no disinterested friend ship said Uncle Eben, lis usually de man dat is tryin' to use friendship as an investment. nt."-Washingto Star.
 I'm afraid, sir" said the teacher, re- gretfully, that your boy will never learn to spell" "Oh, that doesn't mat ter,' replied the fond parent, I'm go- ing to make sign painter of him, any, way Chicago Daily News.
 'To think grumbled the struggling author, that I cant get any one to publish my novel, after all the pains I took with it.
 But" replied the critic. If it were published, think of all the pains you'd give. Philadelphia Ledger.
 what Is butter to-day?" asked the possible customer. Butter is butter to-day" answered the wagglsh grocer, with a shriek of laughter. Glad to hear it" said the other, oheerfully; 'the last I got here was axle-grease. .''- Cleveland Leader.
 Cynic (savagely)-"They say the fashionable mother of to-day recog- nizes her baby only by looking at the nurse!' Fashionable Mother Ounmoved) -"How extraordinarily clever when one changes nurses so often! I always tell ours by the baby carriage. ."-Iar~ per's Baza:.
 'Ponsonby has charming wife,
 Yes, and he got her by mistake"
 "Iow was that?"
 He was trying to propose to the younger sister, but he's so cross-eyed tht the older sister thought he was looking at her and promptly accepted him. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 So you're a veteran of the Rebel Hon. said the young man, admiringly. The war clouds are thick about you when you were a youth, weren't they?"
 "Yes' replied the veteran, as he en- dorsed the pension voucher he wished to have cashed; "but they all had their silver lining. Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
4 NEY SCHOOL.

They are teaching, or try to teach, almost everything nowadays. One of the latest efforts is that made by the Young Womens Christian Association of Worcester, Massachusetts, which announces in the prospectus of it's ed- ucational department for the com ing season class in salesmanship. It is designed to train young women for positions in stores. Much interest has been expressed in such course of training by the leading dry goods mer- chants of the city and they have prom ised to give the undertaking their hearty cooperation and support. The asso- ciation has been fortunate in securing as a teacher for the class a person who will be able to furnish from her own successful experience as a saleswoman valuable course of instruction in the principles and methods of the art. While nothing can take the place of actual experience in the eyes of an em- ployer, it is believed that such course of training as is afforded will be of great assistance to a young woman in getting a position, and that preference will always be given such pupils over those without training or experience.
 The theory is good, and perhaps it will work. Young women can certainly learn, if they take notion to, and they do learn how to be salesladies in one way and another. We hope if the new school in Worcester is successful that there will be clerks in Worcester stores who do not feel certain that they always know what customer wants better than the customer does.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
LAWYER AND GUN FIGHTER,


 Temple Houston. One of Oklahoma's Most Picturesque Characters, Dead.
 Temple Houston. youngest con of Gen Sam Houston who was once Cover nor of Tennessee and later President of the Republic of Texas, died recently at his home in Woodward, Okla.
 For the last quarter of a century Temple Houston has been one of the most picturesque and eccentric legal characters in Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle He has served as an at- torney for the defense of nearly all the criminal cases of western Oklahoma. He nearly always secured an acquittal. One of his plays was to secure @ Texan on the jury. He was idolized by every Texan,
 Clad in cowboy attire, with boots broad brimmed hat, flowing hair and perfect in figure, he was in his younger days the most picturesque person in Oklahoma. While the mildest of men usually he was a terror in his cups He was once tried for murder and once for felonious assault. He did the most remarkable things. Once he shot up a gambling hall in Guthrie because hesaw a young boy lose all his money. He camS into prominence in the history of crime when he was alleged to have killed Edward Jennings in a saloon in Woodward
 The Jennings brothers were criminal lawyers. Ed Jennings and Temple Houston had a quarrel over a minor criminal case, and one evening when Houston was standing with Jack Lane at a bar in Woodward, Ed and Al Jen- nings entered. Quick as flash revol- vers were drawn and there was a fusil- lade of shots. When the smoke cleared away Ed Jennings was dead and Al was dangerously wounded. Temple Houston was arrested and tried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
NO RAGE SUICIDE IN NEw YoRl

NO RACE SUICIDE IN NEW YORK,
 Race suicide isn't affecting New York very seriously yet. The public schools of the great city have just opened. There are in the numerous class rooms about 6OO,O0O children. This means that there are on half time prob
 ably S3,000 children. The school au- thorities declare that by rearranging classes and transferring some from one building to another, they will be able to reduce this number of half-time children to 7O,0OC, This leaves the num- Der on half time in excess of 10 per cent. of the whole. One year ago, when the schools had been opened for some weeks and things had got sifted down,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

Borrowed books are sometimes re- turned. When the troops of Catherine IT. took Warsaw they carried SOO,OOO volumes of the local library to St. Pet ersburg, also the contents of Radziwin and other public libraries. This year the Russian government decided to re- turn the Radziwill books. They were brought back in the unopened boxes in which they had been taken away more than a century ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

Miss L. Bernie Gallagher, the assist ant photographer in the National Mu- scum at Washington, is the only wom- an in that branch of the government service and her work has been singu- larly successful. She has been most valuable aid to the veteran in photog- raphy, Professor Thomas W. Smile, who for thirty-five years has been the photographer of the museum and who has photographed more eclipses, prob- ably than any other man in the coun- try.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

A doctor in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, makes the assertion that he has never known in twenty-four years of practice of an operation for appendicitis having been performed upon a negro. From this fact he deduces the opinion that appendicitis is in a sense nervous af- lection, arguing that, as the negro is not a factor in the rush and hurry of twentieth century living, he is there i. fare free from this complaint which is now so common. Perhaps this doctor doesn't know, and perhaps negroes have the bellyache instead of appendi- citis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

A St. Louis physician advocates pip ing fresh air from the country to the city to take the place of the devitalized air in crowded centers of population. Don't mention 1t, Do we want fresn air pipeline trust?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

DISTRICT of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, September, 9th, 1905 ESTATE OF LUCY c. WILLIAMS, late
 Of Woodbridge. in said District, de-
 ceased,
 The Administrator having exhibited his administrator account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED. That the 18th day of September 1905, at ten o'clock in the held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for q hearing on the allowance of said account. and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be times in some newspaper having a cir- cula tion in said District,-- ~- s
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
 s11 St - Judge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
THE WEEKLY souRNAI.

kBauea ThuEHSaxs- One Dollar a Heae' ADVERTISING RATES.
 Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent a Wnra each insertion. Five Gents word Tor a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch' one insertion. S1.20; each subsequent inser- Eion 40 cents; one week. $S.2O; one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TT. F GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS . A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. $6
 . YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

Mexico is remarkable in several ways For instance, 1t Is a country entirely without long distance telephones, al though it has many good local sys- tems, The longest telephone line in the country is from the capital to the near by town of Tlalpam, distanceof eigh- teen miles. The reason for this condi lion is that the national government will not permit any infringement upon the nonoply of interstate communica- ton by the government telegraph sys- tem. The Mexican Telephone company has, therefore, no means of direct com munication with its seventeen separate systems in different parts of the coun- fry. The lack of long distance tele- phone facilities is said not to be such an inconvenience as it might be but for the efficient and extraordinarily cheap telegraphic service. Within the federal district, for instance, the telegraph tolls are said to be the cheapest in the World--five cents Mexican, or less than two and half cents in our money, for ten words.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

A German journalist who had occa- sion few weeks ago to attend a lec- ture given by Maxim Gorki at the Fin nish summer resort KoukoIa, was pain fully impressed by the famous novel; ist's appearance. His chest was hol- low, his eyes deep in their sockets and bordered with dark blue shadows. His whole appearance was that of an inva- lid. His akwward movements ard ges- lures made lady in the audience ex- claim: "Comme il est maladroit!" His voice was so weak that it could hardly be heard in the back part of the hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

Rear Admiral Higginson's long ex- perience at sea convinces him that a certain measure of vigorous language is necessary in order to make sailors do their best. By way of backing up this theory he tells of vessel which was commanded by pious captain who did not allow subordinate officers to use profane or violent language when ad- dressing the crew. The result was that things went slowly. One day the ves- sel was lying at anchor in Rio, when another ship came in and anchored close by. The air on the new vessel was lurid with the language of the mate, but the men jumped lively, the sails being furled and the yards braced sniartly. Two sailors on the pious craft watched the work until it was complet- ed. Then one of them said in disgusted tones, ''Now you can see, Bill, what we want on this gospel craft of ours. All we need is a little encouragement"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

fHE OLDEST DAIE.Y PAPER PUB LzsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24

Fancy white bobbinet curtains with good full ruhfes
trimmed with lace insertion and edges; worth $3.50 To-
day, the pair 9Sc.