davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

She smiled and shook her head
gently. Everything was done gently
now. by persons with the slightest pre-
tense 10 civilization. in order to avoid
disturbing the circumambient legions
of the enemy. But whilst he admired
her discretion he doubted her mean
ing. Was it No? Or that she did
not understand? Or that he was
going the wrong way to work? Or that
She deemed herself unworthy? He
carefully sat down at his end Of the
conservatory and though it out.
Then she frowned-frowned so I'M
mistakably that he shuddered to think
how many hundred thousand germs,
happy tenants of the arches of her
brows, would be dislodgSd by so
alarming a dislocation of their DWELL
ing. AS however, he still remained
motionless, her behavior became even
more foolhardy and unscientific With
primitive impulsivnsss calculated TO
dispatch every microbe in the con-
servatory upon a new predatory er-
rand, she rushed to the antiseptic
fountain that played amongst the
palms, and filed a watering can from
its cool disinfectant. The last thing
to be civilized, he reflected, will be
woman, but he had barely time to fin
| ish the quotation. For with the rose
of The watering can she was tracing
| in pinkish spray upon the tiled fool
the three letters e S.-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
FRENzIED SCIENCE,


ut may not have occurred to you"
said the professor, as he cautiously
shifted the contents of beaker, that
frenzied science is an exceedingly APP
propriate name for much of the popu-
lar literature of the day. Unfortunate
ly, the enthusiasm, and what the
French call fine flour, of the true
scientists not i1lfrequently gives some
verisimilitude to this form of frenzy.
Take the case of such a we'll known
and justly famous man as Marcellin
Berthelot," he continued, as he care
fully decanted the dark green fluid in
to a measuring glass. He has been
at work for a nualber of years putting
together in the laboratory various or
ganic. substances which only occur
naturally as the product of some form
| of life. Many remarkable syntheses
have thus been achieved, and some of
this work has proved of great COM
mercial value. For these reasons M
Berthelot holds a. deseryedly high place
in the annals Of science
"On the heels of this splendid rec
ord, and at the venerable age of II, he
is credited with the really fantastic
prophecy that in the near future the
farmer is domed to extinction because
all OF our food, animal and vegetable
will be manufactured out of coal, air
water, and little salt, by the chem,
| ist.'
But NJ Berthelot is not alone in
this belief replied his interlocutor
Prof Ray Lancaster, Prof Meldola
and other scientific men Of note have
admitted the possibility of such a de.
Ivelopment"
THAT is just the point said the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
ANTIsEPTIC LOVE.
ways of Making 1t So as Not to st

Ways of Making 1t So as Not to Stir
Up and Scatter Microbes
according to a French Physician,
the hand contains over $4,000 microbes
to the square inch, and in shaking
hands these microbes are conveyed
from one person to another. He adj
vocates the substitution Of one of the
more dignified and distant Oriental
modes of salutaticn.-Daily Paper.)
r Her mother had significantly left
them together in the conservatory. The
moment had come to make her under
stand how much he loved her. He had
been in a similar situation once or twic
before, under the ancient regime, but
then it was comparatively easy Now,
under a code Of etiquette founded
chiefly OIL the latest fashion in bacteria
he felt his position embarrassing. A
kiss had long been considered crimi-
nal proceeding, on purely hygenic
grounds. Impassioned speech was
the setting free of millions of miscropic
prisoners DESTROYS of a change Of lung.
He must not even press her little hand,
well knowing wha malignant hosts
science had placed within its few
rounded square inches-not to mention
those that lurked in his own extensive
palm.
Standing at a safe hygienic distance,
therefore, he stretched out his arms
towards her, longingly, like an armor-
Gus tenor at the opera. He did not
sing, of course, That had long since
been forbidden, as putting more mi
crobss in circulation than even impas-
stoned speech. He did not speak,
feeling that the level, more or less
sterilized conversation, which alone
science still permitted to be sparingly
used, would be out of place on this oc-
| casion. But he gazed upon her SO
ardently that the few thousand bacilli
temporarily resident amongst his eve
lashes Were seriously inconvenienced
by the rising temperature. }'''--
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
p BRITISH MUTINIEs.


That mutiny on the Russian war
ship Kniaz Potemkine is paralleled
by two mutinies that occurred In the
British navy in this year 1897. 1t was a
period of great gloom in England, of
debt and of danger to the nation. For
long time tdiscontent had been grow
Ing among the crews. The dearth of
Jailors had forced the authorities to
Impress men to such an extent that in
many places it was unsafe to be out
after nightfall, lest the press gang"
might be prowling around. Discipline
was serevre and the food wretched.
The pay was miserably small, and had
not be augmented since the time Of
Charles II, though the prices of COM
modities had vastly increased. On
April Is Lord Bridport, commanding
}he channel fleet at Spithead ordered
his flagship to weigh anchor. The Or
der was disobeyed, the crew instead
giving three cheers, which were echoed
from every other ship. The red flag
were secured, although the most scru-
pulous attention was paid them, none
being harmed and the most obnoxious
prly sent ashore. Petitions setting forth
the grievances were at once dispatch
I'd to the House of Commons and the
Admiralty. Tha Board of Admiralty
FASTENED to Portsmouth and terms
were submitted. By the end of April
the differences were adjusted and the
nutiny was over.
Less than a month thereafter, how
ever, May %, much more serious NUT
my broke out at the More, in the
mouth of the Thames. This mutiny
was probably due to the spread of re-
evolutionary doctrines. The ships at
More formed part of Admiral Duncans
command, the admiral himself with the
remainder being then engaged watch
ing the Dutch fleet off the coast of
Holland These, however, Joined the
nutineers, too on June g. and the ad-
n1iral was left with his flagship and
two frigates. AT the head of the NUT.
nous fleet was a seaman named Park.
er, who assumed the title of president
of the floating republic, and under his
command the vessels were drawn UT
in line of battle across the Thames, eff
fctually stopping all commerce.
London was panic-stricken, but the
government at once faced the danger
The buoys at the mouth of the Thames
were removed Sheerness which was
menaced with bombardment, much a.
Odessa was threatened by the Kniaz
Potemkine, was garrisoned with 4,OO(
men. Tilbury Fort was armed with
100 heavy cannon and boats sunk tc
bar harbor. An act was passed declaI
ing the punishment of death on all who
held communication with the mutine.
ers, while at the same time the hoples:
nature Of the struggle was represented
to the rebellious sailors.
AS a result the men. were not Ions
in coming to their SENSES. One by one
the ships surrendered. The leaders
were hanged. but some escaped, while
others wers, afterward pardoned.-Chi
Cago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

professor, admitting the possibility Of
something and predicting its occur
renee imply TWO very different states Of
mind. AS Prof Huxley pointed out. the
difficulty of disproving a prediction is
not in favor of 1t.
No one can say that the chemist
may not eventually be able 10 make a
! food, or even life itself, but the ma
jority Of scientists will tell you that
nothing which has yet been accom-
plished offers any promise of such an
eventful discovery in the near future,
and Furthermore, that even if a food
could be manufactured in the laboTa-
tory the probability of its being cheap
enough to compete with natures pro-
ducts is even more remote.
why even the composition of pro-
toplasm, the basis of all life, is not yet
known with any certainty.
Making a waste product of of the
animal body, such as urea, and MAX
ing the animal body itself are opera
lions separated by a very wide gulf;
perhaps not an impossible one, but one
over which the synthesis of urea is in
no sense a bridge"
You seem to be much of a pessimist,
professor, regarding the powers of
science said his questiOner.
Il am not at all so" he replied; II
firmly believe with H. G. Wells that
science is to be the great world re-
novator. but in the future, as in the
past, she will work slowly and sanely,
and 1 have no belief whatever in such
catastrophe changes as those pre-
dicted by Berthelot and Tesla"
Yet Tesla has also done good work
in science" suggested his listener.
But not for a nmber of years" re-
piled the professor. What he calls
the bacteria of the weltschmerz' have
settled heavily upon him, the world
woe in this case being frenzied state
of credlity which transforms the Wild
est dreams into imminent realities.
"Since that memorable thunder
storm of 1899, when he tells US the pcin-
ciples of his great discovery were re-
vealed to him, he has persistently tried
to awaken the blind, faint-hearted
doubling world as he calls 1t to the
value of his inspiration. From the tone
of his last article it is evident that he
has not succeeded; nor has he, APP
parently, in the intervening five years
made single practical APPLICATION OF
his discoveries.
His Oscillator,' his 'telautomic tor
tpedoes, and other devil-telautomata
may be great inventions: may may, ir
short, do all he claims for them but
the probability that they will is certain
ly. not so strong as to justify any i'm
mediate excitement.
IF it were permissible to personify
science" said the professor, as HI
drew down the window of the hood
and hung up his laboratory apron, "anC
to convict her of responsibility TO
these cases Of fantastic credulity, thu
doctors would diagnose a bad case O.
paranoia, that curious mental disease
characterized by notions Of illimitabl'
grandeur and Unreasonable power
Science, and some of her workers
are in state of mind to which alb
ssolutely nothing seems impossible,
II Under these conditions that thos'
pseudoscientists whose imagination i
gquite unclogged by knowledge shoult
; fnow and then announce discoveries
anywhere from so to a 1000 years aheat
pf time. New York Globe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
NEWTOWN'S BICENTENNIAL
MANY THOUSANDS OF VISITORS
THERE.

Town Decorated GaIIy-CoIOniaI Ball
Led by Governor ROberts-Original
Purchase Deed on Exhibition-Parnde
a Mile Long.
Newtown, Aug. 6.-ThOusands yester-
day celebrated the 2O0th anniversary of
| the first purchase of land from the In
dams by the pioneers of this town. The
town was gaily decorated and hundreds
| of former residents are here to take
hand in the festivities.
| Just 200 years ago the piece of land
that has developed into the pretty and
prosperous town of Newtown was CIV
en- over to three cOlonists, William
Jones, Justus Bush and Samuel Havly
for the consideration of -four guns,
four broadcloth coats, four blankets,
four ruffelly coats, four collars ten
shirts, ten pairs of stockings, forty
pounds of lead. ten pounds of powder
land forty knives
The original deed is on exhibition and
a look at it proved an interesting feat
ure of the days programme.
The colonial ball held in the town
hall Friday night really opened the
celebration, a great many of the dane
ers being attired in the fascinating col
onial garb.
Governor Roberts led the grand
march with Mrs. Sarah Grace Glover
Governor Roberts also was the guest Of
the town at the days celebration
which began with a parade at o clock
This parade was about mile il
length and was made up of the execu
tive committee, the invited guests and
nearly 1000 school children.
Starting at the fair grounds the pa
rade went to Sandy Hook and return
Some of those in carriages. were thu
Rev. Samuel Hart of Middletown, Ad
miral Prindle. U. S. N. of Washington
and Hon. Daniel N. Morgan of Bridge
port, former United States treasurer
ant several town and county officials
Promptly at II O'Clock the exercises
opened at the fair grounds the Rev
James Hardin George presiding. Pray
er was offered by the Rev. Patrick FO.
after which chorus of fifty voices rem
dered the selection Home Again
The address of welcome was made b.
the Rev. o. w. Barker, pastor of tn
Congregational. church and membe
of the bi-centennial executive commit
tee.
The principal address of the morning
was by Ezra L. johnson for forty year
a member of Newtown school board
At o'clock a recess was taken 70
idtnner, Governor Roberts, the execu
tive committee and forty guests dining
in the rooms under the grand stant
while the others were served in the Ag
rfcultural society building. The attend
anee at the morning. exercises wa
about 1900.
At the afternoon exercises there wa
a selection; by the Woodbury. band, fol
lowed by the reading of the bi-centen
NAL poem by a well known local writer
Otis o. Wright. After a song let tn
Hills and the Valleys Resound' by tn
chorus, Governor Roberts was intro
duced and received big ovation. Il
connection with the celebration was
fine exhibition of historical relics il
the Industrial building.
The exhibit was in charge of DAME
EG. Beers a we'll known citizen Of tn
place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
PROPOSALS FOR NEW FIRE ENGINl
HOUSE.
Department of Fire Service.
= - . Ii -.

d. q
New Haven, Conn, August 4, 1903.
Sealed proposals Will be- e5sssr n 81 8 4 81 "a
the headquarters of the Department 81
Fire Service until Thursday, August 81
1905, at 8 o'clock p. M, at which tint
they will be opened by the Board ol
Fire Commissioners, in public meeting
for the mason work, carpenters AM
joiner's work, plumbing and heating rel
quired in the erection, completion an{
finishing of a Fire Engine House oil
Dixwell avenue, this city
Bids will be received from each tradt
separately, as described by the specitt.
cations
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the Office. of Brown & Vol
aBeren, architects, S65 Chapel street
New Haven. Conn
The above proposals must be address,
ed to the Board of Fire Commissioner
and must be accompanied by a certified
check for 5 per cent. of the full amount
of the bid, payable to Jonathan n
Rowe, Controller.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject all bids oi
waive any defects in same Ii it III
deemed to the interest of the city SO II
Per order Board of Fire Commission
ers, Sd. METZGER.
as st -,.s Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
SMauts.

cne eent n word for each insertion,
ave eeRtH n word tor a fan week. saves
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
patent nrere RrLeE sre cheapeo..
.%f H. #ss EOAACEs
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
The legal voters Of the Town Of Orr
ange are hereby notified and warned t
meet at the Town Hall in West Ha1
ven on Thursday evening, August 10
1905, at S o'clock, for the purpose Of.
taking action on the question of Inn
provement of the Public Roads, as pro-
vided by an act of the Legislature o
1905 under Chapter 232; an act entitled
An Act Amending an Act Concerning
the Improvement of the Public Road
of the State" and the amount of nlone!
to be expended for that purpose.
Dated at Orange, Conn, this 5th da,
of August, 1905.
WALTER "A. MAIN.
T.. ELFORD %. RUSSELL,
"A H. VIM. A. RUSSELL.
\ A74t ss SeIectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, IS. PRO
BATE, COURT, July %, 1906
ESTATE of CHARLOTTE H. L. BLAKE,
late of Han1den, in said District, de-
ceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of New Haven hath limited and APP
pointed six months from the date here
Of 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
debarred.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
to FRANCIS H. BLAKE,
JOSEPH A. BLAKE,
a3 At Executors
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
WANTED

a PROTESTANT woman to assist in
care OF children. Apply immediatelJ
at Nina-Lynette nursery, el0 Elm
street. A73r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

ALL good help should call here. We
supply all the best places and always
need large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
LLable employment Agency, 763 Chap
e. Open evenings na14eti
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

COUPLE to be married in Adeie,s Hons
cage; handsome present TO start
housekeeping. Apply White City,
al If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

SITUATION WANTED.
YOUNG man, steady habits. 25 desire.
position; best of credentials Addresl
L. L., inns Once. 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

CA TO IF L As
Ro,rs Aha <9The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss leMzZzzSw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notice.
Mrs. S "A. Gladwin has moved from
102 Orange Street to 500 Chapel st.,
Room No. GA, New MalIey Building,
The best help, also the best place "a
find situations. city Of country. Houri
$3.50 a. m. to .. m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

MISS LEEKE, the expert in electrical
and magnetic massage, has returned
and opened parlor at 50 Olivl
Street, near Chapel. a3 tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

Children's Suits. =
The $a.25 and $a.so SUITS, 6
Now $50. e
The $500 and $3.50 SUITS, =
} Now $2.12. s
I The Ss.7s and $3.50 SUITS, =
Now $3.50. y
} Women's Suits. s
The $3.50 and $s.os SUITS, y
, Now $3.50. y
I The $4.25 and $4.75 SUITS, e
?, Now $500. e
! The $500 and $3.50 SUITS. s
/ Now $500. s
y The $3.50 SUITS, n
) Now SAYS. :
, The $3.50 SUITS. G
} Now 5000. q
Z The $3.50 SUITS. 6
, Now $1,000. G
} Bathing Caps. {
2 The a5c CAPS at 10c. 6
, The soc CAPS at 3Sc. 6
, The csc CAPS at &c. &
2 Rubber lined Wading s
2 Drawers for Children-were 6
D csc. Now 62c. &
z Rubber lined Hand Bags, y
9 for Bathing Suits-were csc. 3
q Now 62c- {
5 lSGAa9@(GN@N&1A@ @g
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
s9lisceIla
R. q. MALLORY

AUCTIONEER and Appraiser, 1921
Chapel St. Telephone $780,. House.
hold sales a speciality. Salesroom TAI
Orange st. a4-ti
Patent stove Brick are cheapest
FOR SALE-1,OO0 set patent stove BricK.
Every set warranted one year. Qrdera
received T6S STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

SLEEAIAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY,76S Chapel ST, estab.
tshed 20 years. Largest, best in the
State. Best male and female help fo1
any and all kinds of work. Sent any.
Where. Open evenings. Tel. 2322.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
FINDS BURNING FUSE.
Policeman Disorders Plot in Time to
SAGE Bmlding.'

sputtering fuse. l5adin6 to a bundle Of
tissue paper. matches and a bag containing
what the police believe to be gunpowder, was
discovered late last evening by Patroman John
p Flood, of the East Macdougal-s1. station, in
the rear of the third floor the five story build
ing at No. 80 Broadway. occupied by Phillip
Khon. dealer in leather goods. The fuse was
two-thirds burned and would in short time
have reached the inflammable material.
Abraham Rubick smelled smoke, but being
unable 10 find it, told Flood. The third floor
was found TO be filled with smoke. On shelf
in the rear Gf the place, at about the height OF
a mans head. they found the fuse.
After making sure that there was no other
similar contrivance about, the policeman tele-
phoned TO the station ana. acting under in
structons. took the entire outfit there where =
hurry call was sent TO Deputy Fire Marshal
McGough. TIE fire marshal went over the
building, making a thorough investigation.
There are many firms in the building, but
there was no one in the building at the time
Rubick being the last TO leave it. 1t is not
known when the proprietor of the place went
out. The door was locked and there was no
evidence that the lock had been tampered with.
Ger did the windows bear any marks.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
NTAGARA BILL UP TODAY
Eridence That Leaders VIII Try to
Defeat 1t.
JBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Albany April 19.-The Niagara power bill will
come up for final passage tomorrow. but at a
late hour tonight q sensation was sprung in
this fight which seems TO make possible the de-
feat Of the measure. namely. the declaration by
Assemblyman Jean L. Burnett that he would
head the opposition to the measure Tomorrow
THIS means that the open and scandalous man
ner in which a campaign Of corruption and
bribery has been waged for this bill has gone
so far that those in control have been obliged
10 act. Mr. Burnett is chairman of the Assem-
bly, cities Committee and of the most in
fluentiaI of the members of the lower house and
his opposition viii at least put the bill in
jeopardy.
All day long the lobbying for this bill was
kept up but the publicity that has been the lot
Of this measure in the last week has damaged
its chances. and, while the lobby support is still
strong there is reason for believing that the
responsible Republican leaders of the Assembly
have decided that the passage Of this bill will
be too deep a legislative disgrace, even if Gov
ernor Higgins. like Governor Odell should veto
the measure. and have decided to kill it. The
supporters of the measure, however, remain
confident, and declare that they viii have all
the votes needed. and some to spare.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
"AUTOS" HURT TWO MEN
Run Dozen in BrOoLIyn-Dfucrs
EZude Police.

Two men were seriously injured by automobiles
in Brooklyn yesterday, probably fatally Luigo
LenzelIo OF No. l39 West 33d-st.. Manhattan. was
run over by a big red tourning at Vanderbilt
ave. and Coney Island-ave. at midnight, the
Circle Parkway. Witnesses say The automobile
contained two and two women. the women
wearing big white hats. This vague description
and a fragment Of an automobile lamp are the only
clews the police have.
Early in the afternoon unknown elderly man.
well dressed. down by a big touring at
Bedford and Gates aves tie was taken to the cor
ner drugstore, and while ambulance was being
summoned the automobile and the men IN It re-
turned. They said that the man needed i'm
mediate medical attendance they would take him
their automobile TO their own physician. Placing
him ia the automobile they disappeared, ana BY the
time the police arrived there cleW left 10
their identity. The man unconscious ana bleed
ing from apparently serious wound in the head