davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
THE TERMS. OF PEACE.

THE Japanese peace ENJOYS speak with exceeding frannss Of
the motive and policy OF their Government They expect much
China that:e United States has to Latin
America Why not? Japan has earned her place the
powers did by Of the Revolution and 1872 Then
published declaration that further extension of Euro
pean monacca institutions this hemisphere would be regarded
unfrendly =" - = :..#.
Japan has tested the relation of European andseang
China the life of the Mkados empire She discovered that the
of European institutions Eastern Asia threatened her
existence has gone forth armed and has fought for and
her fe We declared the Monroe doctrine when and after
had whipped strongest nation Europe Japan has
whipped finish what years ago believed to be
invincible European power: e.
1t is timely for her to assume hegenony Eastern Asia
Every land formerly Chinese that European
flag stolen. All of French IndoC China stolen by shame
wild tribes and wandering avages They stolen
people longer civilized than the thieves from Governments that
under institutions before Babylon builded
The rghu of the soil had given of and
the land taken without formal Russia Mancura
without formal war with China and while the relations OF the two
nations unbroken Russia would have occupied Korea
raised her flag Japan the way had she met resist
The people of the United States will heartily approve of the
Japanese Monroe doctrine Japan the America of the Orient
ally without treaty. pupil government and our
friend programme bv her envovs is
American sentiment support
permitted to interfere and impair the expected treaty
do not what Chicago paper means by saying that h
financial moving West when there thirteen bankers
Ohio psnenary and only eevsn Leavepworh
Herald
The outlook bad for cleanliness
whtewash brush shall be extendederNew York World.
The Congress Industrial Workers has refused to admit LAWYERS on
ground Evidently of this congress
have never been worked by a"yer-Batimore Sun
Jerseyman told that he had
maintain soy kills
New York Herald
railroad rebate ought keep pocket
Sun
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
= =
LONDON: July.1R:


n INCE: two 'leading:. london jourh ais;
the. Evening standard. and St:
~ James Gazette. have: had ::;their.
): curiosity stirred: Concerning the
identity of an author who has. just pub
'lished ,anonymou sly: under the pen
name of "a spinster,":: a book: rallied
The Truth About Man. En glish SO:
eiety:fs 'at-present. Amusing itself with
that: old trifing. discussion about the
relative: virtues of the sexes arid their
:recfprecal. relation. =. :: ::
: 1t is man the .Ioyer::wfo particIIariy
Interests the. .spinster;:: and to prove
her. fitness as a :erftic=ef nasculinity: in
this role, she makes.a a frank, land ap-
;parently. einbiushings confession :: that
<f1fty-seven men have made love to her,
that she has always. found man adors.
able, and only wishes. that there: were
more of him. TO adore.'-: ::
From this" personaE experience, and
out Of. her general observation, She has
formulated a triple. .classifica tiont both
of men and women, in their relation ito
each: other which Is theroughly Brit.
ish in it's point of view, and. is, UNI.
douptedly, based upon actual conditions
in the. United: KIN gdom.. :;
:; Women in their attitude to men, she
declares; are of three kfnds--those who
gamble with an eye to the main: chance
those who. play for" love of the game;
and4:those who. look: on. The: first
marry: the. SECOND sometimes do. and
the third do not. -. -. "
Men,. for their part, ARE DIVIDED. un-
der the following three categories: The
bold, :theS Shy and the tough. A. MEM
ber Of. the, first: group wooes indiscrim-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

{: STEAM RAILROADS-P. Moo, City.
Tie mileage of steam passenger railroads
in. the: city and county Of San Francisco
is. seven and a fourth miles.
COIN oUEsTIONs-O. s., City. Ques-
tfons relative TO the value of United
States coins are answered by this de-
partment: through the mail when the cor
respondent accompanies the question
with self addressed and stamped en-
xelope
LATHERsS., City. A first-class
'lather is. expected to nail 1000 laths in
an .eight-hour day. If he cannot do that
he would not be listed as a first-class
man; a second-class man nails 1900 and a
third-class man 1900. In some cases men
have nailed 22OO on a squirt.
:. PosToFFICE STATISTICS Mco..
City. only twice since 1865 has the rev.
enue :of the Postofice Department of the
United States exceeded the expenditure
for the fiscal year. That was in 1882 and
1885, The revenue for the fiscal year, 1904
was; s143, $50 ,024, and the expediture Sl52,-
SO2, H.
THEATER-A. Subscriber, City In
theater the seats on the ground floor
nearest the music are called the or
chestra seats, those on the same floor
Immediately in the rear the dress circle
seats, those in the gallery above the
family circle seats and those above that
the gallery seats, and If there is gall
lery above that the s.nigger heaven" ,
seats. In some theaters the gallery
above the ground floor Is called the
dress circle.
SOLDIERS WIDOW-E. NJ. G., San
jose, Cal, The following from the Unit
ed. States law governing pensions is an
answer in full as TO your question relative
to soldiers widow marrying again:
1.-The remarriage of any widow. de-
pendent mother or dependent sister en-
titled to pension shall not bar her right.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
PUBLISH DALRYMPLE's REPORT.

M country to publish Mr. Dalrvmpes report municipal
ownership He procured the presence OF the @
radical change the junction and the very
Structure d lrent II s understood that Mayor Dunno pleads
Dalrymp private guest This be SO TO the extent
that him But he not private guest ac
cptng private hospitality interested only personal things that
public He ENJOY private hospitality
but public commission.
granted OF absence by the municipality OF Glasgow
public Mayor Dunno resored to all known
of the advertiser let the world know that Chicago
Mavor Dunno invited to sleep house He of
much importance the world that there general interest IN who
take sup and chow with him. His retreat behind the privacy OF his
guest will not do
Hearst and the uneasy spirits that follow them in various places an
nounced when Dalrynp came it immediate public
upon hill for the whole United states to follow Mayor Dunno hn
self declared that after Chicago followed the United States to be t9
and operator Of all railroads tegPh telephones and pub
All these poentous consequences hung upon Dalymple
their pronunCiamento, and their whitney heard the land wei
coming expert asgie Well Daymp investigated
article related public ownership and declared that er
politics needed only public ownership as aeaPQn TO destroy
carriages and welcomed him when he landed in Chicago
Mayor report and was left alone his
own grip to the station reporter
his impressions of America Mayor Dunne has the
ienc and the report If had favored the harbraihed
public ownership which elected everybody knows it
published edya and apocession would have
escorted Daymple the staioh music and But the
report against Mayors plans and he thinks good policy
publish it We beg him that it is bad policy
The American people want full discussion PUBLIC
policy They buy pigs in Pokes rabbits in hollow logs
Mayor Dunno will make no heada All the taGs on
side and publishing ali the cs the other He took
into his confidence when he Invited ayrpe the lore
most man in all the world to come and tell US now u
by government ownership Let him continue that conddenee
by publishing the foremost Opinions and his for te
Big don't dodge publicity Big questions bear discasson It.
only little that stick rallegd heads in the sand 1t only
pseudo discussion and thrive briefly
upon suppression the other Free silver glorious
chariot when had tr0ad itself But when was held
UP compelled stand still for discussion its light Went and
its glory faded So municipal ownership and extension Of
ali t1e ncOfDr md
distribution has been having run
Daymple and proponents have dadto publish his report
quite possible Dunno holding the while
beseeches Dalrynlple modify it This is likely But if
cannot always be kept NIr DargmPle
something his character the matter little this appeal
Chicago politician He also something the people of the
States his coming his mission were heraded: In
should let his report stand made and
Dunno should publish it, confess that he relies
upon suppression of facts promote campaign Of
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
A FUNNY, FUNNY. WORLD.

IT'S a. funny, funny world; as 1 guess:
l.. I ought to- know, .. g
And the, funny, funny. people are. the
ones that make it 'so,o
And. their funny, funny antics, as. we
pass them in review,
Are the things that keeps. US smiling; so
iii name a few to you. 9.
The. man who thinks your logic crushed
by. offer of a bet;
The one who votes, as grandpa did, for
-. General Jackson YETI
The. man who laughs at stories that are
wholly rotten chaff,
And thinks you are chuckleheads be-
cause you do not laugh;
The chap who thinks the women, all, at
his behest would Gomez
The cuss who backs you 3gainst q wall
and talks you deaf and dumb;
The lad who sings the tenor that is al
ways off the key
All these are funny fellows. as 1 think
you must agree.
The woman who would say good-by and
leads you to the door,
Where she keeps you standing, standing
for a half an hour or more;
The charming creature of the name who
doesn't spell it, Mae
The loving wife who ne'er was known,
.You smoke too muchf' to say;
The one that doesn't go to church when
her spring hat is new,
OR saw. 1T fear the cake Is poor, when
best that she can do;
The lass who fancies when it's thick you
won't suspect it's paint,
And. most OF ALL the one who thinks
some man she knows saint
It's a. funny, funny world. as said be-
fore, you know,
And the funny, funny people are the
ones that make 1t SO;
But we needn't feel SO funny as we pass
g them in review,
For If the queerest freak were called 1t
might be me or-you.
"Thats queer design they have on
old Grubbins' tombstone.
.rWhv. what is there queer about IT!
IT is only harp with vine tW1neo
about it,
~ a man that thinks 1t will when
1t won't, an pessimist is fell
Ter that thinks it won't when 1t will.
The chap that slides round tween the
two an never knows whether it will or
il won't, he's a middlin' ac'rate imita-
tion of a plain, ord nary DUN fools Still.
tween the three, give me the optimist.
fer he's ruther consolin'-yes, he's
ruther consolin'."
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

!: STEAM RAILROADS-P. MeQ., City.
The mileage of steam passenger railroads
in. the. city and county Of San Francisco
is. seven and a fourth miles.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
OCCIDENTAL !
.:..:.:ACCIDEN.TALS
Blu AL. WdteEhouse !.
= :" :: -.
y ONE folks don't haye:.n0 special

g ONE. folks don't haye::no special
~. gift, -. ~: r.
- They: halter dig. Ground; an shift
An; dew the best. they kim. an say.
Il wish teW. goodness 'twan:t this way"
But Rufus .Jinl1ins. 1 recall; -: :.
He wasn't built that: way at all; : 50:
He had, gift. that's: some, renowned, i:
The gift. of settin:;. round; =. =.
He d. set. an set. am. set an. set, :: : :
An when you'd s'pose. ..'at he might get
Some tired, of it,. he'd set some. more :.
Upon "a box in Perkins store;;-- =.
An: ..es fer whittlin';' waaL 1 say:
: He. was a: whittier, anyway. =:
His shaXiIi's covered up the ground. :;
=. While he. was setttin round. -.
The drouth.; might. come his crops. ter
Knock.
.But:Rufus didn't feel the: Shock: : =:
His house might rot-it did, in fact
But still he did his, settin' act: :
A flood might come, his barn ter claim, ,
But Rufus, whitfield jest the. same;,..
An when. his critters all was drowned.
He :jest Kept settin' round. ~. :: :.
.Ole. Death gripped. Ruf ferevermore-. ..
He found him settin' in" the store
An. where .he"went course 1 don't know;
1t might be high, it might be lowi.''' :.
But eff we. ,foller-me an 'yew- s.'
I'd like ter bet plunk. or tew =
That. Rufus I'll at last be found :
Jest merely. .settfn' round. :: -:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

Jigson-I understand that
you and Boozer went shoot
ing together. I'm surprised
that you should go cunning
with a drunken man.
Higson-I didn't know he
was loaded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

q INCE: two leading: London ..journa ais;
N. the. Evening standard. and St: :
y .:James. Gazette. have: had::their..
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

CALLED HIM DOWN.
Irate Passenger Con street
carl suppose you think
yourself a gentleman?
Conductor No. L don't
think I'm anywhere near
gentleman.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 80 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

Townsend's Gala. Glace Fruits. In ar
tfstic flre-etched boxes. New store now
open, 767 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
ONE ADVANTAGE.

Don't you hate to live at a
boarding-house?"
"Oh. I. don't know: ii has
given me such a reach that /
am able to scratch my own
back"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

A: MAN. who'd paid to have his name
a., ,:Fads and Fancfes" placed
8 stood: weeping by the pearly gate;
His cheeks by moisture traced.
'":what. troubles you?' a friend INQUIRED.
The answer spoke despair: =.
"That book within of white and gold,
With all the names of saints enrolled,
I can't buy entry therew :. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
DESIRABLE RENTS
! - i, FOR SALE



in Michigan and Wisconsin 70 or so
years later. W.
The fires to which the name refers
ragged in Connecticut, not Ohio, and
they We're the work Of British or Tory
soldiers instead of the result Of ac-
cidents or natural causes. In 1881, when
the long struggle for independence was
nearly ended. Benedict Arnold COM
manded an expedition which ravaged
the Connecticut coast Of Long Island
sound He burned. New London and
other towns and left behind misery and
ldestitutions as well as a. more bitter
hatred than he had earned before that
outrage upon his native, state. 4
This and other cruel and senseless
attacks UP on Connecticut's s. towns left
80 strong a feeling of sympathy and in
Justice behind that in disposing of Con-
|necticut's rights in lands now forming
part of Ohio ISL square miles in the
extreme edge of the western reserve
were set apart to be donated to ,suf-
ferers by the British raids. Five ranges
of townships running north and south
were included in this tract. .
Sandusky bay Lake Erie extended so
far southwark at this point that the
five ranges of townships contained on
ly about 100000 acres of land. The tract
measured some s7 miles by 30. The Con-
necticut sufferers from the torch Of the
enemy lived chiefly in New London,
Norwalk and Fairfield, and it was, from
those towns that many settlers of
/! the "Firelands" came to build in the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
AUTHORS EARLY EARNINGS.

,
= Urgent need. Of money actuated
Frances Hodgson Burnett in her orig
inal publishing venture, making it's
actual realizatios of infinitely greater
pleasure than the incidental tribute
paid her genius. 1t was manifest from
the outset that Frances Hodgson
should become an author, commence
ing while yet a child to weave ro-
mances about her dolls and whatever
or whatever appealed to her fancy. 1t
was not, however, until the family
finances reached such an acute stage
as to necessitate incisive action that
the idea of coming her imaginings into
money forced itself upon the 14-year-
old girl. The favorable magazine re-
plies to correspondents, anent the pre-
'paration of manuscripts, first suggest
ed the possibility that stories such as
she spun might possess monetary va
lue.
Her eldest sister, to whom Frances
revealed her project, secuted the idea
at the start, but grew to view it more
favorably, and latterly urged Frances
to write story, promising to help pick
wild grapes in order to provide sufa-
cient funds for stationary and postage.
1t took but a short time to compose
and forward Miss Carruther's En-
gagement," which. albeit pleasing to
the. editor of Ballou's Magazine, was
not sufficiently pleasing to warrant
payment. o..
Wisely arguing that story worth
printing was worth payment for, Miss
Hodgson requested its return, remail-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

ing it to Godey's Magazine. Unable to
reconcile such a mature, we'll balanced
story of upper English life with the
backwoods of Tennessee, Mr.. Cooley
wrote inquiring into its originality, and
STIMULATING as further proof that an
other story be submitted. With fever
ish haste Hearts and Diamonds was
written and dispatched, and after q
seemingly interrninable period a check
for $50 made it's appearanee-$20 for
the former, SIS for the latter. Hearts
and Diamonds" was published in June,
1865; Miss Carrutherss Engagement"
the following October. -.
The earliest earnings of Mark Twain,
W. d. Howells, Bret Harte, and Hall
Game came in the form of a salary for
newspaper work.
S. r. Crockett likewise achieved Pc
cuniary recognition on newspaper lines,
not by way of salary, but by the de-
vious route Of sending his manuscripts
the rounds. A batch Of short stories
eventually made good in the office of
Glasgow paper, and he was rewarded
at the by no means .despised rate in
those days of rs and6d a colume. TWAS
only a question of time, however, when
the income from his pen grew sufff-
GENTLY remunerative to warrant his to-
tai abandonment of the ministry for
authorship.
In early authorship Thomas Nelson
Page wrote his stories on slate, eras-
ing them without the slightest COM
junction after reading them to his
friends, a particular happy, though
rare practice for tyros-one many an
author. including Mr.. Page, by his own
confession often. wishes might have
prevailed with some Of the things writ
Item in more mature years. AS time
went on Pages opinion of his own pro-
|ductions increased sufficiently to en-
holden him to put them into perma-
nent form and offer them for publiea-
ton But the editors seemingly held to
Pages original estimate, as every COM
lposition returned with clocklike regu-
Iarity.
Had time been of more consequence
story writing, in all probility would
have been shelved, but the increased
leisure that attended the opening Of a
law office in Richmond, Va. almost
forced it's continuance as a means of
Occupation. AS was inevitable, poetry
finally had it's innings and, strangely
tenough, it was bit Of dialect verse
called Uncle Gabe's White Folks that
twon out in the end. The check was
Eonly SIS, yet so great was Pages pride
that it was long time beofre he CASH
ed it.-Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
STORY OF THE FIRELANDs.

Tract in Ohio Set Apart for the Con-
necticut Victims of Benedict Arnold.
Unnumbered native Ohioans, not to
speak of hundreds of thousands of re-
sidents of the state form foreign lands
and other states of the union, must
have wondered why a fertile and pro-
,ductive tract in northern Ohio, dis
trict which in no way hints of the raw
ages of fire, should be called the Fire
lands" Among all the vicissitudes of
sohio's early history great confagra-
.tions were notable for their abb
:sence. No such terrible forest fires
swept this state as ravaged large areas
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.
for Public school building.
ONCE OF one Board OF EducatIon,

Office of the Board OF Education,
81 Orange Street,
New Haven, Conn, April ~, 1905.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Board of Education, 81
Orange Street, New Haven, Conn, until
Friday May 10th, 1906, at eight o'clock,
p. M, at which, time they. will be OPEN
ed by the Board of Education, in
public meeting, for carpenter's and
joiner's work, Tlason's work, plumbing
and gas fitting, painting, heating and
ventilating, required in the erection.
completion and finishing of a public
school building on the northwest cor
ner of Orchard and Scranton Streets, In
this city.
trade separately, as described in tho
specifications
tanned at the office of Brown and Won
Beren, Architects, SIS Chapel Street,
New Haven. Conn.
The Board reserves the right to re-
feet all bids or waive any defects in
Same If it be deemed to the interest OF
the District so to do.
G. T. HEWLETT.
Secretary OF the Board of Education
a26-3t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
DEATHS.

SHEPARD IN this city, April 25th,
1905, Thomas g, Shepard, aged 81
years. s> sffS 53 a a{ ID
Funeral services will be held at $50 Or
ange Street, on Friday afternoon, at
half-past one o'clock. Friends are
invited to attend. Interment in Mad
ison upon arrival of train leaving
New Haven at 9 10. a26-2t
THORN--At Calhoun, Alabama, April
rs, Sophia Lord Thorn, eldest daugh-
e ter DC Harriet Lord Thorn and the
late Samuel G., Thorn, formerly of
l. New Haven.
Funeral, services at the United Church
2.30 p. M. 81 a26-3tp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
R. D. MALLORY, AUCTIoNEER.

SELLS at % High st. corner Crown,.
Thursday, 10 a, m. nice goods. Par
Tor pieces, hall stand, hall chair, fine
and table. book case. tables. rockers.
chairs, carpet, rugs, mating, draper
les, chamber furniture, marble basin.
gas fixtures, bric-a-brac, refrigerator
chests, cupboard, crockery, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
Patent Stove brick are cheape.t.
CLAIRYnYANT.

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., and Clair.
the best known cIairvoyant IN the
State; ~ years In New Haven. Hey
predictions on health, business so-
cial never fail. Doctor treats ali dis
eases Consultation $500. Hours s to
s and evenings
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
paten. stove Brick Al. cneaps0t.
Lawn Mower

grinding a Speciality. Also Horse Clip
per, Called for and delivered. Imme-
date attention to postal 1871 ST. John
st., Atwater Block. JAS. BARNACLE.
FOR SALE Il 900 set patent Stove Brick.
Every set warranted one year. 0rder1
received T63 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
NlfsreII aa1enms.
r. a. MaIIop,,
MASSAGE.

MISS LEEIxE, graduate c. 7. s.. ss7
est methods, best results, In all
branches of massage, electric. lnaR-
netio. Face and neck wrinkles remoy-
ed In six treatments Falling hair
checked ana color restored. Hours
day and evening. 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
FOR SALE.

RUNABOUTS in all styles in cushion
steel, pneumatic and hard rubber
tires. with high or low wheels; also
cut under runabouts that are uD to
Repository, 174 to 206 Bassett Street,
a25-Tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
GMants.

one eezt word for each Insertion.
ave cents word for . fan week. sssez
tfmes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
WANTED.
WANTED.

FURNISHED ROOM in central part Of
the city Address N, this office.
a26-1fn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

Al L, oNgsE-Folders to work in blnaerv
I me Iuttle, Morehouse & TAYLOR ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, S. Pro-
bate Court, April 26th, 1906
Estate of HENRY I.COWELL, late of
New Haven, in said district, deceased
Charles p. Walker, trustee, having
made written application for an order
authorizing and empowering him to
sell and convey certain real estate OF
file in this court more fully appears, it
is
ordered,- -That said application be
heard and determined ct Court Of
said district, on the Sd day of May,
1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and
that public notice Of the tendency Of
place Of hearing thereon, be given by
publishing this order 8 times in some
newspaper having a circulation in said
district.
BY the Court,
GEORGE w CRAWFORD.
a26-3t Clerk