davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02
survey of Line Progresses.

Marshall, Mos The surveying par
ty of the Central Missouri Electric
Railway has finished its work between
this city and Miami, and Monday reach
ed a point several miles south Of
Miami on the line to Sedalia. An en-
thusiastic meeting was held here Fri
day risht and the belief was expressed
by several speakers that the railway
is now assured. $780,.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

"Who is the forpost man in the
world?" asks an esteemed contem
porary The foremost man in the
newspaper world. as any fair minded
person will concedc, is the man with
the longest nose for news.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

There was time when China tore
up the railways built by foreigners
and threw the rails into the sea.;NOw
il is buying their railways. The
heather Chinee is losing some of his
peculiarities-
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02
Cav old King IroD;,r''Es SSEn 81

Gay Old King Lo0"0fT Sands WOrd %
our President that I'll" Ioosevelt por-
trait adorns a bureau in the royal
dressing room. There's a large and
fascinating variety of portraits on that
royal bureau, according to persistent
gossip.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02
Twentieth Child Is Born

Terre Haute, Ind: Mrs. Clara
Krauss, at Coal City. has given birth
to her twentieth child. None of them
have been twins. She has been mar
ried twenty-five years. and is Al years
old
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

Chicago has street car conductor
who is the heir to title and for
tune in England. The girls viii no
doubt join in the hope that he may
be able to secure the divorce for
which he has applied.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02
Exhume Body at Eidon, Mo

Eldon, Mo: The body of Frand Har-
bis, 'who died here suddenly about four
months ago, has been exhumed and the
stomach sent to st. Louis for eXamina-
I tiOn
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

1t has been discovered that the Hay
tians are fond o: babies: III fact. con
slider them delicious when properly
cooked.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

Newport society bellies went to
dance dressed as farmers daUghters..
They must have suffered terribly from
the heat
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

Eternal Feminine" writes to say
that she thinks it but just that AN
gels here below should be reprCSen
tative of the masculine gender, as
there will be few, if any. of that sex
above"
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

Two million dollars worth of telc-
graph lines in Newfoundland will
make the island seem a good deal
smaller than it seems to-day.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

Queen Wilhelmina says that the eX-
penses of Holland are increasing much
faster than the income. Aiolland is
just like the rest of us.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

A dispatch from Wall street says it
is feared that money may before long
be too plentiful. This nnioubtedlE IL is
the worst case of troubie-borroHing ng
that has ever been reported
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02
LICENSE REvokiNG CASE.
Supreme Court Hears Sunday Clos
inu Suit from ST.. Louis .

ing Suit from ST. Louis.
Jefferson City, Mo-: The Supreme
Court in banc has now under consid-
Grafton the question as to whether the
Excise Commissioner of st. Louis
may at .his pleasure revoke the Ii
censes of saloon-keepCTa.
This point is involved in the case
of State VS.. Seebold, which was ar
gued before the court in banc today
by Attorney General Hadley for the
State and former Attorney General Il.
c. Crow Tor the defendant, Seebold.'
SeebolH is charged with violating
the. Sunday closing law, and upon
evidence satisfactory ta himself, tjT-
else Commissioner Mulyihil revoked
his license.
The contention of General Crow MS
that a license cannot be revoked eE-
cept upon trial and conviction in a
court of.justice.
The decision wifi be test case as
to the powers of the Excise CommSS-
sioner of St Louis. The Supreme
Court is expected to decide the mat
ter some time next month.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

Thicker cone the throts as Art gets
under way for its brief. hectic. steam
heated season. Let US warm our
hands at Art. =:
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

The Book of lob has been drama
tizcd and is to be put on the stage.
Cheer up.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

We do hope that the Presidents gift
of gold-Dlated sewing machine to the
empress of Japan won't make the EN-
press dOwager of China Jealous: q.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

The Igorrote," remarks the Port
land Oregonian, is visible to the
naked eye" He is, dear boy. Also. If
memory serves us, he is naked to the
visible eye.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

Breast pockets on our evening
clothes? Pipe our frocks? Velvet
collars on the gallus dinner coat? Nay,
nay, not until black socks give place
to red.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

Bishop Huntington says he never
saw an angel with whiskcrs. And yet
the bearded lady is undoubtedly
somebody's angel.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02
Saves Woman From Hanging.

. Harrisburg. Pa: Governor Penny
packer committed to life imprison-
ment the death sentence of Mrs. Cath
crime Danz. the Philadelphia woman
who is alleged <to have poisoned her
husband, with powders procured from
George P. HosSey. a""voodoo" doctor,
who is under sentence of death for
similar offpnSe,
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

w. H. Harroun, st, Joseph (Mo)
grain operator, Is found guilty Of forg-
ing burlington bills of lading and SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

The attempt to naturalize Hawaiian
poi in this country is one of doubtful
result Who would care for poi when
he can have hot mince pie for break
fast?
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

While the British lion and the RUS
sian bear may lie down together, it is
a safe guess that each will keep one
eye open.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02
Mule Epidemic Closes Mines.

Shamokin, Pa: On account of
mysterious disease that has attacked
the mules at Luke Fidler colliery. and
which seems likely to spread to the
Cameron mine, these collieries viii!
be shut down to give the veterinary
department a good chance to examine
into the true nature of the malady.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

What riles us is. when we are trying
to make up for lost time TO have tG
waste ten or fifteen minutes listening
to some good advice about the foolish
ness of wasting time.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

Her relatives claim that a woman
who did not leave her $S.U00,Q0O to
them was insane. Of course she was;
she left it to the man she loved.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

Coats are to be long. and are to fit
close, say the tailors, whose DEGREES
are indisputable. That's all right for
everybody but the long slim Jims.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

A Chicago poet has written eulogy
on the bath. thus conveying the i'm
preston that he has taken one.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

1t is a surprise to the public that
man of August BelmontS financial
standing has not had appendicitis long
ago
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

The New Jersey homeopath,s have
adopted a scale of prices that include
$500 for operation on the stomach and
$3.50 for taking off leg. It's enough
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02
AZ Authorization.

''That fiat he oSsns is: SO old-fash-
ioned that he cart rent it or. make
any money out Of
"Ah! thess.aat,ale and upprofita-
ble.'"
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

Thirty passengers are burt when pas
senger train with coaches from St
Louis and Kansas City is derailed near
Fort Scott, Kan-'-.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

Chain of vaudeville houses in
Southwest to be operated from St
IOlkS.
Marble Hill press., 1905-11-02

New York Life representatives tell
Kansas City underwriters that Presi-
dent Mccall is deeply in debt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17

Ffrorn the end of the piano a. mur- mur, a subdued shriek testified that the curving Beardsley shape was e.4- toying diversion afforded by the ex- officer. The closing chords were done. Some pleasantly like pebble cast in to pool sent out inconsiderable rip- pies to meet the dying vibrations of these tragic c sharp minor echoes of the Russian steppes. s.
 That is real caravan tea-brought over the" -ss-- .... 1 It was the imperturbable, soft voice of the sculptor, explaining to the beau- ity. M . 5se .....
 'To be what you are-that is the question:" was heard the insistent voice of the x-officer-answered by the short shriek of amusement from the shadow. A thin spiral of smoke arose from the l sculptor's lips, and he had become si- lent after his temporary break into speech.
 You see," went on the the insistent one, women are not strong enough to allow their Individuality, overburden- ed with fashions, to be what" Every one laughed, but he resum- ed:
 q do not forget that I am speaking in the studio of an artist"
 ''Why don't we break away" some one suggested, "break---'
 1 Scarcely awake to the game of light joy, the late visitor reached for his cane and gloves.
 Seated at the fire in the other room, the chaperon leaned over to place her empty glass on a tabouret and was anticipated by the swift little Japanese, who conveyed it to a more tidy spot. Before the plain girl had been pushed back into the triangular corner of another ragtime--- something to Iwake us up," murmured the sculptor in an artistic torpor--the last caller managed his adieux.
 In the dark hallway and in the brisk walk up the avenue in the dusk he thought of the strange conglome- rate that life is in g. great city. And he thought how far apart human be- ings are from each other.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
leading exponent Of constitutionalisrn,

leading exponent of constitutionalisn, fiercely denounces the manner ill which, it alleges, the bureaucracy is trying to defeat the war, which all Russia is waging against it. It charges the bu- reaucracy with inaugurating a system- atic campaign to gag public opinion, in- stanoing the recent action against the barristers congress and the prohibition of meetings of other professional bodies in Moscow and elsewhere, all of which, it declares, is in direct contravention of the spirit of the imperial ukase of March 3, giving individuals and soei- cities the right to freely petition the throne on the subject of the general welfare. At the same time the paper charges the bureaucracy with inspiring the local authorities everywhere to fight the reform movement by setting one class of the population against the other, the Arnenians against the "in- tellectuals." tIt is," the article says, "the old game. divide ct impera, which served the autocracy so we'll in the past, but cannot longer succeed All the efforts of the bureaucracy to still pulp lie opinion will be in vain; all the old tricks will be unavailing. It has sown the wind and will reap the whirlwind" l"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
CORRESPONDENTS DREAM.
Russian Paper Prints Dispatch That Americans Are Awakening to Yellow

Americans Are Awakening to Yellow
 Peril. ss.E
 St. Petersburg, April 17.--12:45 a. m.--- The Novoe Vremya prints dispatch from New York saying that the "yel- low perl" is now not derided Farsee- ing business men with their eyes on the Chinese markets have, according to this dispatch, finally awakened to the growing political influence of Japan over China, and the prospect of com plete industrial domination in the fu- 'ture. American hostility to Russia, the dispatch adds. is really not against Russian occupation of Manchuria, but is due to the belief that it intended to monopolize the trade of this rich Chin csc province. The dispatch says the ex- fstence of secret Chino-Japanese treaty is already hinted, and adds: "The danger threatens Europe as well as America; and if Rojestvensky is beaten all the powers, under the leadership of America, may join to make peace"
 Editorializing on this dispatch, the Novoe Vremya says it is no longer the yellow peril which Europe and Amer ica is facing, and refers to the words of the French savant, who, when asked how long the war would last, replied Two hundred years. Europe does not seem to understand the terrible truth. '
 The Novoe Vrenya predicts that ''tihe enigma of the future historian will be the indifference, even the hostility, oi some European nations toward tht great struggle between Japan and Rus. sia, which read inevitably conflict be. tween Asia and Europe," and quote: the words of the vice governor of Jeru. | salem on the awakening of the Arab. In Asiatic Turkey to show the deep, seated hatred of Asia toward all Euro peans, and the eventual menace to Ell rope of not only the yellow, but tn, Asiatic peril.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
LIMIT EXPIRED SATURDAY.
Danaher Will Now Release New Haven
 ' Players.

Danaher Will Now Release New Haven
 ' Players.
 Attorney C.J. Danaher said Satur- day afternoon that he had not sold his New Haven baseball team and fran chise. He said he had not heard any thing further from F. A. Hendrix, of Taftville, regarding the purchase of the club, nor from any one else Saturday except Hug McKinnon, of Bridgeport, who had been to Meriden before Satur- day to see him. He said McKinnon kept the telephone wires busy on Sat- urday, but no deal had been made with him, ..F
 DO you still stand by your decisioss to release your players on April 15, if the league does not rescind it's action in the pennant award and Tuckey mat ter?'' MT. Danaher was asked.
 "Yes, sir,'' replied Mir Danaher. "but | I have the right to change my mind about releasing the players if so de- sire" " The limit given the league by Mir. Danaher to act expired at 12 o'clock Saturday night. ,, #&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
by association meetings may be held

by association meetings may be held without extra expensee.
 The board of directors have arranged for an informal opening of the new rooms on TThursdays evening, April 20, at 8 o'clock.
 It would be most pleasing to the off, cers, if as many members as possible would spend time to meet with them upon that evening and become better acquainted with each other. and at the same time learn more of what is really being done in the interests of the asso- citation.
 Arrangements have been made to have a few short addresses, and a buff fet lunch will be served during the evening. Show your interest by at tending social meetings of this kind and you will aid your officers and direc- 1 tors in carrying on the work and build l ing up the association.
 Per request of S. E. Dibble, President F. J. Linsey, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
WALLTNGFORD.

Dr, Sidney l.. Gulick of Tokio was yesterday at the Congregational church and spoke upon the New Attitude of Japan Toward Christianity.'% He has been appointed in the Doshisha univer- sity, i'll Japan.
 Saturday afternoon from 3 until t o'clock the Woman's Exchange of Wall lingford held its Easter sale at the res idence of Mrs. F. k. Manning.
 Captain Abbott, commander of Com pany K, has announced the following appointments: Sergeant Reuben Fox quarter master general; Corporal Good win, sergeant; Privates William H Smith, jr., Charles Van Tassell, ano Harold James, corporals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
SALT RHEUM ON HANDS
Suffered Agony and Had to Wear
 Bandases All the Time.
ANOTHER CURE BY CUTlCURA

Another cure by cuticura is told of by Mrs. Caroline Cable, of Waupoca, Wis, in the following grateful let ter: "My husband suffered agony with salt rheum on his hands, and had to keep them bandaged all the time. We tried everything we could get, but nothing helped him until he used Cuticura. One set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills cured him entirely, and his hands have been as smooth as possible ever since. do hope this letter will be the means of helping some other sufferer.o d.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
CITY EI,ECrIoN.
To the sheriff of the City of New Haven
 GREETING.

To the Sheriff of the City of New Haven
 GREETING:
 You are hereby required to warn the freemen of the City of New Haven to meet on Tuesday, the eighteenth day of April, 1905, at six o'clock in the fore noon, until five o'clock Tn the afternoon to vote by ballot, except in the Fifth and Tenth Wards, where by US Stand ard Voting Machines, as provided by law, for a Mayor, Controller, Treasurer, Clerk, Collector, City Sheriff and six al- dermen at large, a Town Clerk, a Reg istrar of Vital Statistics. Grand Jurors, and Registrars of Voters, who shall hold their respective offices for the term Of two years, from and after the first week day in June, 1905.
 Also the freenen registered and en- titled to vote in each of the wards of said City which bears an even number, to further vote at said time by ballot, exceptlin the Tenth Ward, where by u. s. Standard Voting Machines, as pro- vided by law, for one Alderman for each of said Wards. who shall hold of- after the first week day of June 1905 In accordance with the law the Board of Police Commissioners of the City of New Haven have selected and ,desig- mated the following polling places in the respective voting districts, namely: First Ward-161 Crown Street. Second Ward-City Supply House. Third Ward-216 Congress Avenue, Fourth Ward-256 Water Street. Fifth Ward-35 Olive Street Sixth Ward-1T6 Chestnut Street. Seventh Ward--206 Wallace Street. Eighth Ward-Cor. State and Eld Streets.
 Ninth Ward--6s Foote Street. Tenth Ward--44S Elm Street. Eleventh Ward-29 Wolcott, cor Pop lar Streets. Twelfth ward Cor. Grand Avenue and Bright Streets cold Quinnipiac
 thirteenth Ward - Masonic Hall, Westville. Fourteenth Ward Engine House, East Grand Avenue
 Fifteenth Ward Engine House, Forbes Avenue. K 3 Given under my hand in the City of New Haven, this 18th day of April. 1905,
 JOHN F. STUDLEY. Mayor. I hereby certify that the foregoing 1 is true copy of the original order and warrant, and that the original l thereof has been recorded in the City Records.
 HENRy E. NORRIS, City Clerk. Notice is hereby given as provided by l law, to the freemen of the City of New Haven, to meet at the time and at the places named for the purposes set forth | in the foregoing order, and warrant. | A. FREDERICK HUME, FREDERICK H. BRETsHAuER, liJfif | ai2-5t Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
gransler's 0midf
2IaH Hik XgYHzN1
 ./RAM RHd0A
JANUARY sth, 1908.

JANUARY Sth, 1905.
 For New f0rk-s4;3S s4.50 xs.sa xS;49. 's:Q0, xs:l0. s:Ss, ss.s5, iS:so oS.10 m .l;9o. slI2:25 4:s5. 4:5e. s5si2 5:s5 .s:Sss' :Ss' ea.Sr llo Eridgeport), s7;10, sS:02, slIs:2s xs:sS. ss am am, sggndaysa43s g!io. y.sis a.sk :s:ss x6:l5. el:50. ss:02. S:sO, ss:05 D. nj.
 6or Washington via Harlem River 'is:9zp m, s12:00 nigbt daily.
 Tor Boston, Worcester and Proyi- IeinI, via. Hartford and Willimantic- lO:o4 a. m, 4:04 p. m
 soz Boston via New London and Proyidence-s2:25. s2:55, FAY, slI1i:zi. 3; m, 2:O5. siI2:41, s2:5s. s4:so s5:os s7:o1 pm. Sundays :25, :55 m. .l2:05, '2:5s, s5:0s. s7:01 pm. s1S.eF eF Boston, via Springfield - sl:o7. '1:O1 am. *5:55 pm.
 Eor Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1 :o7 SS.aO, G45, xS:55 lexcept Monday and ssd.nHroay9, x9:S5. .1o:04, .10:55 am,12i9 xs5s eto aartford, ;a :s:s5 tto osi MsridsssS5 idS,sS x7:05 (to Hartford), 8:l0. 10:05 n = x sgi1a ss9gn1daaya1:O7. xs:O5 am. la:fo. .5:55.. .555l. xt:lu, S:l0 pm.
 ss2 Si. s 5sS 5Essdo1, to s's; s.ys.ssaS,. .s;sS. s2:5s. sio s4:2o .5oOs I 5:15 i1oo; SIS ss;eaa; ets; saybreokl. .Il6:4f. s7:01 pm. Sundays s7.oi s7oSz5. .2:b5 am, s12:e6. s2:5s. s5:6s.
 
 For AiddIetown. yyiiIimantic, ctc.-- I:S5 am, 1900, s5:0y lto Woroester). 6:o2 pm. Sundays--7:20 pm.
 For SlieIhurne Falls, etc.--7:50 a-ra, a2:l5 (to New Hartford), 4:04, 6:00 (to Westfeld) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire q. m2 ID, zoo pm. Sundays-9:00 a.ni.. 2:55. S:05 pm T
 For Derby and Ansonia--7:00, 500. s:sSz. sS. $40 a,rn., 12:I0, 2:35. s4:O5z $40. #4f 40, ll:30 pm. Sundays--S:30, i1:4o, am, 3:30. e:30. S:30, pm.
 For :00, S:00, $40 am, l2:10, 2:a5, 5:20. TAO, 11:S0 pm. Sum days-S.S0. 11:40 am. 6:30. S:S0 pm.
 For Winsted-7:00, $40 am, l2:1o t2:S5s 5:20. TAO pm. Sundays-S:3O .4 nl.. 6:30 p.in.
 For Pittsdeld, and intermediate 4l points - $50, (via Bridgeport). S:35 a m, 4:O5 pm. Sundays-7:50 via B'p't) | am. R
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:S5 am, 4:05 pm
 Via Bridgeport, 5:5o am. 5:25 pm. N Via South Norwalk-4:50, S:3s a-rn- 12:02, 2:40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sundays-- I 7:50 am, 6:15 pm.
 For LitchieIu-9:35 a.rn.. 4:06 pm ISundays-7:50 (via B'r') am. I sExpress Trains. Il Parlor car limited
 gro Derby Junction. l xLocal Express.
 o. III. SHEPPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAu. Gen. SuDt. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
New Haven Steamboat Line

STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN. " FROM NEV HIx Y leAHSr leaves a:15 a.. m, daily except Mondays. P1S- sengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. m.
 FROM NEW Y0RK-Steamer leaves 400 p. m. daily except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New, Haven about 5 hours. Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, Naw Haven. and Pier s1O, N R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooins apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop I& Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street, and at Pur- Iser's office. on Steamer. ssThe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO
 w. E. MORGAN. Agent,
 Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17

Waterbury, wIIh Twenty Courts, to
 Have Forty.thrse Delegates on ths
 FIoor-Hopes for Places on the Ma tIonaI Delegation.
 The biennial convention of the Con necticut Grand Court, Foresters of America, will be held in the Auditori- um, Waterbury, Wednesday and Thurs day, May 10 and Il. It is about four teen years since the Foresters last met here in convention, and since that time the order has made immense gains in membership and financial standing. Waterbury has always been a strong hold of the order and to-day easily leads every other city in the state in the number and standing of it's courts. From seven courts it has grown to twenty and in membership from fifteen hundred to tfirty-six hundred. It is purely a beneficial order, the only qualification outside of good moral and physical standing being that the candi' dates must be white and between the ages of eighteen and forty-five.
 IllE I1lISS OL AilCilAbS1o SAAbL ties Waterbury to forty-three delegates to the convention. This is looked upon as sure sign that Waterbury will be considered when the pluTas are distrib uted.
 There will be twenty-one delegates elected from the state to attend the na- tionaI convention to be held in Buffalo the last week in August. Waterbury confidently expects to furnish a fail share of the twenty-one. There arc thirteen places in the board of govern ment and of this number the local dele gates would like to name a few.
 The reception of the delegates by the city courts is in the hands of compe- tent committees who will look out fol the comfort and amusement of the visi. tors. A dance at the Auditorium Wednesday night and a banquet at Concordia Hall the same night art parts of the reception committees plans.
 The delegates from Waterbury have held several meetings and have agreed upon the places they will ask from tht convention. As they are united ant harmonious it is expected that their de sires will be granted. The grand cour officers have secured rooms at the Ho tel Connecticut, which place will be tht official headquarters during the con yention.
 Tn connection with the doings of tht order the recent fair netted the courts the snug sum of s3,93o, which will do : large amount of good in it's distribution as sick and funeral benefits to tht members of the order in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
INFORMAL OPENING

Of Business Mems New Headuuarters. The following circular has been is- sued:
 To the Members of the New Haven Business Mems Association:
 The officers and directors of your as- socitaion announce with pleasure that they have secured room for their use ill the Leffingwell building, corner of Church and Court streets.
 Our association has prospered and in- cresaed in membership until the needs and necessities of carrying on it's work require permanent headquarters. In addition to this room, they have secur- ed the use of an adjoining hall where