davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

A recent Natal blue-book of native
affairs reveals some of the problems
with which the white man in South
Africa is confronted. One of the most
troublesome is the question how to
deal with the natives who, in mingling
with the whites, have imbibed notions
of independence without the least sense
of responsibility. The first assistant
magistrate of Durham, in a long report,
says that during their residence in
towns the natives acquire all sorts of
experience, most of it of questionable
value, because perpetually misunder-
stood, and assume airs which would be
grotesque were they not so grave in
character. The consequence is that
when they go back to the kraals their
influence has a demoralizing effect.
Formerly, in visiting the chief Of a
tribe the right course was to seek adj
mission at the gate of the kraal, leaving
sticks and weapons there. Nova
days" says the magistrate, youths
and others march straight to the up
per or principal huts, and personally
press for immediate admission. For
merly elderly men were treated with
the utmost respect by their juniors;
now, owing to the influence of Europ-
can civilization, one will hear a son,
who has just arrived from a spell of
service in the town, exclaim, when his
father attempts to correct him: I wont
submit to any nonsense from Kaffir;
who are you to speak to me in this
way?' At home they swear at rela-
tives, male and female, in the filthiest
English Native habits and customs
are being undermined to a surprising
degree, and as the result of our civiliz-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

not take that fact into consideration.
1t is understood that some Of the dis
tricts in towns adjacent To Providence
show a surprising increase and that
some other and more remote towns,
which have been falling behind for sew
eraI decades. have added I" their pop
ulation in the last five years. The State
as whole ought to show a good gain,
and within few weeks we may expect
to know just how large the gain is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

how different it looks from others of
the same species. AT a distance. Ac-
taeon might look very much like other
white-tailed bucks. but if he were near
enough for NE to see his features l
could distinguish him instantly from
any one of ten thousand other Virgin
ia deer. So l called him very softly,
and he started and turned his great
dark eyes in my direction. His ears
We're bent to catch the slightest repe-
tition of the sound he had heard. and
he caught it, for louder now / spoke
his name. and then l arose from my
hiding place. Instantly he sprang to
| his feet, his white tail flew up in the
air until l could see nothing but the
| white under side of it, and he was
about to dash away among the trees,
when I spoke again, and held out my
hand to him. His tail dropped. swung
from side to side a few times, and
then he STROBE out to meet me.
| After advancing a few yards, he
stopped, shook his tail, moved his
head to the right and left a time or
| two, as if to make quite sure he was
not mistaken, and then he came up
and began licking my hand and the
! sleeve of my shirt. And strOked and
patted and admired him, for he was
+ marvelously beautiful. Not a shred of
his long winter coat remained; he
was clad in his fine red summer pei
age which displayed his graceful sin
envy form to the best advantage and
gave him look of great refinement,
especially about the head. the beauti-
full modelling of which had been COM
pletely hidden by the heavy coat of
brown hair which had lately fallen
from him. And upon his head were
growing his first antlers, already six
inches long. They were thick, and
blunt at the ends, and covered with
the velvet. and looked much like the
bark of staghorn sumach. They were
warm to the touch, and the young
buck seemed to enjoy having them
ribbed, for when I took hold of
them, he lowered his head and pushed
them into my hands as though to get
the full benefit of the rubbing.
! BY and by he began to browse, and
l took several photographs of him
as he moved about among the trees.
Then I bade him goodbye, and started
for home. but he did not let me get
far before he came bounding after
me. Over hills, across brooks and
through the swamp, he followed, lin
gering here and there to nibble leaf
or tuft of grass, while 1 never tired
Of photographing him whenever he
took a pose which admired. But Of
ten. as l sought to get into better
position for my purpose, he would
spoil my plans by trottlng up to me
and rubbinb his head againse the
camera. He followed me straight
home to the gate of the reservation,
and would have followed me to the
house and into the dinning-room had I
allowed him to. AS it was, went and
brought him some breada nd raw po-
tatoes. He hardly looked at either of
these, but some candy, which brought
him later, he took very daintily from a
paper bag, into which he thrust his
slender nose. Then | went out and
locked the gate and soon I saw him
turn and walk hriskly away in the di-
rection of the woodland.-ERNEST
HAROLD BAYNEs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

alton the people are being rapidly dis
integrated far and wide" Many de-
grading details are quoted by the ma
gistrate. Drunkenness is a prevalent
and increasing evil! Their superstitiOns,
it seems, have been affected very lit
tie by their slight acquaintance with
civilization. Not long ago they ascr,b-
ed an epidemic Of whoopiHg-cough to
the taking Of a census, and a dangerous
agitation resulted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
REASONABLE.

The Vfsitor-Yeur cook is perfection
itself. How do you manage her?
Enthusiastically. We learn what dish
es she likes best herself, and then we
have those only.-Puck
A Gentle Hint-"Some men are just
like automobiles, she said, with a
yawn, as the clock struck 12
How is that?' he asked, pleasantly
glancing in the direction of the clock.
why, they won't go when you want
them to.'-Yonkers Statesman.
Constituent-Now Mr. Wunniut, I
wish you'd do your best to get my boy
a good government job
Congressman-Well, what can your
son dc? S-~s. j.
, Constituent-What can he do? Great
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

that a coward has paid. These are
disgusting. trivial examples of crime
and vice, and the authors of them are
at least excluded from decent COM
pany' although they escape the prisons
where they belong. The ADLER men
"ho' in high finance. rob orphans and
widowed mothers. are a higher type,
ior stealing is nobler than petty SLAM
DER; but even, they, in an idzaI COM
munity. would hardly be looked upon
as examples of the highest success,
eourted in society and regarded with
awe by rising youth. Our moral
standards nsed revision, and happily
they are getting it. Let us consider
the Equitable in this larger light and
SUCK to it until a real Improvement is
assured.-CoIlier's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
An Echo From the Orange Church Cen.
tenni.l.

tenni.1.
To Editor of the Journal and Courier;
Is the fire out? Oh, no! The embers
are glowing yet, and while the air Is
still filled with memories and the odor
of old-time lavender" we will sit in the
twilight awhile, and will tell this lit
tie story, in confidence to the readers
of this paper, as / thought it too good
to be lost.
Among the many happy-faced sons
and daughters" who returned to the old
town of Orange to enjoy the festivities
of the 'old home week in it's church
centennial celebration, the faces of two
of the daughters stand out in pre-
eminent sweetness and beauty, and we
are led to ask in wonder and admira-
ton for the cause or charm that has
kept them so.
But to my story, and the answer will
follow. Not many days ago the blue
eyed daughter was calling on a mutual
friend, and was joyously recounting all
the pleasures she had received, when
with sudden greater enthusiasm she ex-
claimed: "Oh, l was so delighted to see
dear Mrs. st again! Just think of
tit Is over fifty years since we have
met and spoken to each other on the
old green in Orange, and just look
at her to-day-handsome STILL" land
queenly, too, l mentally added. II re-
member just where she used to sit up
in the old gallery, years ago, and just
where I used to sit down stairs and
how l would look up at her and think,
what handsome girl Fly Ct is,
and | wonder if she knows how beau
tiful she is,' and / am still wondering
years. Then with the merry twinkle
of the blue eyes. and her characteristic
consummate naivette she added, but of
course she has. She couldn't help it,"
Then there was laughter and I thought
now, that should have been told among
the Il remembers" of that happy rem
iniscence afternoon, close after the
SON who told the story of his boyish
days and the geese. Both were phases
of the childish heart in the long ago.
But what has kept these daughters so
young and fair? They have not lived
idle, empty lives as all their friends
can prove. No! No one but the angel
who walks so close to both can ever
measure the good that has come to the
world through them, and it is 1t who
whispers this answer, "If there is one
virtue above another whose radiance
fills the heart and beauties the face,
it is the virtue of unselfishness, and
both have lived for others"
ADMIRER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
SOME LIFE IN CHfC4GO.

Some of the things which happen in
Chicago are not very good. A man has
just been found on the street there who
has been so brutally treated that his
life is despaired of, and it is asserted
that he was, confined in what is de-
scribed as the Strikers hospital"
where he was forced to undergo horri-
BILE tortures. The man is a mental and
physical wreck. He IS so dazed that he
cannot describe nor locate the place
where he has been confined, and he is
unable to tell what became of money
that he was known to have on his per-
son when he disappeared. This man
had incurred the bitter enmity of the
strikers because he had defed them
His physical strength was marvellous,
and he gloried in his ability to take
care of himself. He received several
warnings, but paid no attention to
them. AS other members claim that
they were tortured into joining the
teamsters' union, and We're taken up
into a room three flights from the
ground, where they were put through
the course of treatment which they
have described to the grand jury, it is
believed that this pitiable wreck, whose
mama vyoS Wilder was also the victim
of that treatment.
OF course this story can be denied
and perhaps it will be. Also perhaps it
is entirely true.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

The Rev. Henry Van Dyke says:
NThere are two good rules which ought
10 be written on every heart: Never be-
heve anything bad about anybody UNI
less you positively know it is true;
never tell even that unless you feel
shat it is absolutely necessary and that
ID is listening while you tell it."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
THH WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other
small advertisements, One Cent Word
each insertion Five Cents word for
a full week.
Display advertisements, per inch, one
insertion, s1.20; each subsequent inser-
tion 40 cents; one week. $3.50; one
month, $40; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

While New Haven is joyous over the
Increase in her population Providence
is depressed over her situation. Thus
saith the Providence Journal: Although
no definite figures of the decennial
State census have yet been published,
there is reason to believe that the pop
ulation of Providence will prove to be
considerably smaller than the optimist-
lc estimates of some amateur calcula-
tors. The extension of the trolley lines
in every possible direction must be held
Responsible for the slackened growth of
the community within our formal mu-
nicipal borders. though the real city, of
course, goes far beyond these limits,
and no reasonable comparison with for,
rner censuses can be made that does
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

There is at least one calm young
Jan in Detroit. just as he was lift
8 his hat to a couple of young ladies'
ne other day a boy ran a barrow
against his legs, and the fashionable
young man turned half dozen pigeon
wings and came down on all tours. He
picked up his hat without so much as a
frown. IT am always subject to these
dizzy spells in summer" he said apollo
getically.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
The Chase Sale.

Negligee shirts. lie half hose. straw
hats and Csc Handkerchiefs are all
gone.
$3.50 English silk pajamas are now on
sale at $500
$3.50 Fine White Batiste Pajamas, $500
s. and ESQ Fancy and White Vests. $50
Odd Vests. .;~ $3.50 LOO
81, 1.5O and $50 Scarf Pins. SOC
81. $50 and ESQ Cuff Buttons. SOC
Rain Coats, Bath Wraps, Bath Slippers
Just Y price. and some $3.50 and $3.50
Neckwear not put on sale last week.
soc
Together with 10 dozen English Wind
. sor scarfs, 75c and 81 quality for, 1910
Store closes at $3.50 P. NJ. Saturday
at p. NJ. s., -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

The archbishop Of Westminster, titu-
lar head of the Roman Catholic church
In England, says in an interview that
agnosticisrn is decreasing, but that the
Indifference is the hardest thing for
the church to fight. He says: eff
cause or q creed or a faith has genuine
abusive enemies to fight against, con-
versions are more hopeful. But unfor-
tunately here in England is a large
class of people Who simply can't be
got at because there is nothing defin-
lite to get at. They don't care-they
don't take the question of religion seri-
ously. 1t is simply incidental to their
lives. 1t is leaf that the breeze just
stirs gently and subsidies again. Cut
bono?' they will say kindly and shrug
their shoulders YEARLY. These are the
people, often enough good, honest wor-
thy people, whom it is impossible to
touch, for they possess nothing that is
4 touchable.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
WU TING FANG AGAIN.

Tt is announced that the genial the
witty, and the exceedingly smart WI
Ting Fang, formerly Chinese minister
to this country, has been put in sole
charge of the negotiations concerning
the renewal of the exclusion treaty be-
tween this country and China. His au-
thority is reported to be direct from the
throne, and in the treaty negotiations
he is for the time being the superior
of Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng, the pres
ent Chinese minister. 1t had been pre-
viously intimated in dispatches from
the East that WI Ting Fang was be-
hind the present boycott movement and
was interested in fomenting a CONNER
cial discord that would rebound to the
benefit of China when a new treaty was
signed. His ruse, if such it be, is ap-
parently in fair way of success.
Mr.. WI knows men and things in
this country better. perhaps than any
other Chinaman knows them, and he
win be able to do as we'll for his coun-
try as anybody could.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS N THE
4 CITY. u CENTS A WEEK. so CENTS
a MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS. 50
. YEAR THE SAME TERMS By
Mali. SINGLE COPIES. z CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

Russia has curious tax. 1t is called
the amusement tax" and was institut-
ed a year or two ago to found an insti-
tuition for the poor, under the title of
the Empress Marie Foundation" The
tax is laid on every amusement ticket
sold, and the managers increase the
price accordingly. Already more than
100000 roubles have been raised in
that way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

THs eldest DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

Consul Cunningham has made a re-
port on the luck of the Norwegian fish
erlnen this season. Even after salts
factory evidence of the presence of ex-
Acellent fish was to the fore,' he writes,
ftne weather did not permit the fisher
nen to go out as usual by some weeks.
During the entire spring the north has
gbeen visited by an unusual number of
severe storms, notwithstanding which
the returns will prove more satisfac-
tory than for any of the last five years.
1t is especially pleasing to know that
in the Lofotens, where the choicest
fish for the production of cod liver Oil
are taken, the catch has been greater
than for number of seasons, and the
fish particularly fine and fat"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

On of the preachers at the holiness
meeting on the Douglass (Mass.) camp
ground was young man from Lynn
w. G.. Schurman. According to the
Worcester kilograms reporter, he said
4 he was praying to God to send upon
New England plague of browntail
moths, that the proud people who no
longer believe IN Him may be brought
to their knees in a wave of conviction. -
Young Preacher Schurman also told an
anecdote. "a woman" he said, prayed
God to hold a railway train for her,
and the conductor of that train stood
waiting on the platform an hour with
out knowing why he found it impossi-
BILE to give the signal to start
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
Her Mistake.
[Barkesville Herald.

DufkSSVlllG Herald.
There is one young woman in this
city whose benevolent disposition re-
ceived a severe shock last Sunday
evening. She was at church and sat
directly behind tall, well-dressed
stranger with raveling hanging in
his collar.
Being one of those generous-hearted,
whole-Souled girls who grow up to be
motaerly old ladies, friend of every
body in town, she thought how glad
she would be if some kind-hearted
girl would do as much for her father
w ere he to go to church with a raveI-
ing hanging down his back. So when
the audience rose for the first hymn
she concluded to pick it off.
Carefully raising her hand, she gave
a little twitch, but it was longer than
she supposed, and foot CT more ap-
peared. Setting her teeth, she gave a
pull and about yard of that horrible
thread hung down his back. This was
getting embarrassing, but, determined
she gave it another yank and dis
covered that she was unraveling his
undershirt.
Her discontinue was so painful that
chloroform would not have relieved
her sufferings nor pint of powder
hidden her bushes when the gentle
man turned with an inqniring look to
see what was tickling his neck.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
F. & c. Change of Time

Commencing Monday, June 5, 1905,
the morning train on the F. & G. Ry.
will leave Frankfort at 6:20 a. m. in
stead of $50 as heretofore, and will
leave Georgetown at 1912 a. m.
This train viii connect with
trains on Kentucky Central for Carlisle
Millersburg, Maysville, Cynthiana,
Falmouth and Cincinnati. The West
bound morning train on F. & @. will
leave Paris at $50, arriving at George
town at 9:04 a. m. connecting with
the local South-bound train on the O.
& c., and arrive at Frankfort at
11:2O a. m.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
Society Girl a squaw.
| lLondon (Wyo.) Cor. Chicago Chroni-
Gle.

1 .lLondon (Wyo.) Cor. Chicago Chroni-
cle.l
Miss. Grace Weatherbee, of New
York, daughter of one of the proprie-
tors of the Manhattan Hotel, in New
York, beautiful and gisted girl, who
had all the advantages of education
and society that money brings, is now
living on the Shoshine Indian Reser-
vation, the wife of full-blooded In
dian.
Sne dresses as a squaw, carries a
pappoose on her back, is careless in
her manner and Indifferent to the
conventions which govern white So
ciety. But she is regarded as a saint
by the Indians, and has richly earned
the title.
The romance of Grace Weatherbee
and Sherman Coolige is one of the
prettiest the West has produced. Six
years ago Miss Weatherbee came to
Ft. Washakie, 18 miles east of Lander
to visit the family of J. K. Moore, post
trader here. She met and Immediate
ly fell in love with Sherman Coolidge,
a full-blooded Arapahoe Indian, tall,
as straight as an arrow, with piercing
black eyes, supple body and mien
and voice unusually earnest for even
an Arapahoe Indian.
&c h0 10 n
in mission work on the Shoshone
observation. He called several times
to see Miss Weatherbee and openly
pressed his suit. She was not slow in
,onsenting, and after all her friends
realized that she was determined to
become the red mans bride, and
would eloped with him if need be,
tley gave reluctant consent and the
ceremony was performed.
Since that day Mrs. Coolidge has
lost many Of the graces of the white
woman Of culture and education, but
she has look of supreme happiness in
eer eyes and seems entirely contented
With her earnest, grave-faced hus-
band and the brown, black-eyed baby
3he carries on her back
On the reservation she is an angel of
nercy the sick at all time of the day
and night, helping the unfortunate
and giving her husband the greatest
help III his work Of educating an up
lifting the more ignorant members OF
his tribe.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
a REAL COMFORT
for every home

Many comforts ard convelienccs for the
home are denied the masses Of the people
for the reason of their expense. There is,
howevcr, one comfort that is II the reach
of every family from the day-laborer to
the millionaire, an article which is needed
and can be used to good advantage every
day. This article is PARACAMPH,
First Aid to the Injured, a combination
of cooling, soothing, healing oils and
camphor, especially prepared to oquicklyre-
lievethe aches and pains of every member
of the family. Mothers of course realize
the necessity of such an article in their
homes, and as the use of Paracamph has
proven that it is far superior to and more
useful than Arnica, Witch Hazel, Vase
line, Liniments, etc, it is to the interest
OF every mother totry Paracamph at once.
Paracamph is absolutely pure, clean and
safe and its powers for quickly relieving
and curing pains and aches are truly re-
markable. Don t hesitate; try Paracamph
to-day. Every bottle is guaranteed. Trial
size 25c; family Sizes SOC and S1.OO. The
saraca1nph Co.. Louisville, KY. U. S. A.
G. S. Ward en- & Son, Special Agents.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your Ship Of health strikes the
hidden rock of consumption, pneumonia,
etc, you are lost if you don't get help
from Dr. Kings New Discovery for cor
sumption. J. w. McKinnon, of Taladega,
Ala, writes: II hal been very i'll with
pneumonia, under the care of two doc
tors, but was getting no better when be-
gan 10 take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The first dos e gave relief, and one tottle.
cured me-" Sure cure for sore throat
bronchitis, coughs and colds. Guaran-
teed at Oberdorfer's drug store, price soc
and $I.oo. Trial bottle free.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
Special Registration.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 30th and 31st, and November
1st are special registration days. Every
Democrat in the city who was sick on
the regular day registration, or who
had sickness in their families and was
necessarily detainc d from going to the
polls, or who was absent from the city
on that day, may go before the
County Clerk and register without cost
on the above named dates.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
D. Of c. Meeting.

The Daught r. Of the Confederacy
held most C1siyhtfll meeting, Thurs
day afternco Il, with Mrs. w. G.. Tai
bot, at Mt. L,o-2on. Mrs. j. T. Van
SAINT read an i1o3r2sting paper on the
duties of the President, and Mrs. G.
c.. Leer gave an ecallent recital of the
Confederate reunion in Louisville. Ar
rangements were made for furnishing
the Confederate room in the. court
house and much other important bust
ness transacted.