davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-05

The national government has as a
rule but little OCCASION to deal with the
formidable group of problems con
nected more or less directly with what
the great majority of cases these prob
lens must be dealt with by the state
and municipal authorities and not by
the national government. The ma
tionaI government has control of the
District OF Columbia. however, and 1t
should see to it that the City of Wash
ington is made a model city in all re-
spects. both as regards parks, public
Fairgrounds proper regulation of the
system of housing so as to do away
proper system of education, proper
system of dealing with truancy and
juvenile offenders, q proper handling
of the charitable work of the district.
Moreover, there should be proper fac
tory laws to prevent all abuses in the
employment of women and children
in the district. These will be useful
chiefly as object lessons, but even this
limited amount of usefulness would be
of real national value.
There has been demand for depriv-
ing courts of the power to issue in
/ functions in labor disputes. Such spe-
cial limitations Of the equity powers
4 of our courts would be most unWise
/ 1t is true that some judges have mis-
used this power; but this does not JUS
/ tify a denial of the power any more
/ than an improper exercise of the
I power to call strike by a labor
/ leader would justify the denial of the
/ right to strike The remedy is TO
/ regulate the procedure by requiring
I the judge to give due notice to the adj
verse parties before granting the writ
the hearing to be eX parte il the adj
/ verse party does not appear at the
I time and place ordered What IS due
notice must depend upon the facts Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20
9ambnrgsMm
-Ead-
1oppclidraubea.

. ssatn in Dope, fhr 2onoun uuo Faris an.
Sambnrg.Nmerifa'Siuic,
81 Droobipop. Ren'Oorf.
Artbur ". Robion,
1877 Sit.9altimore. Ctr.
Nm often plnse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

geu 6nS #. boperifdle Snfontcrlc Mt
gimcnt bon ser Gam boS bu1tocrt
iGbrige SltbiI1ltm leineS @cltcbCu2.
@ci ser porgeItrigen Torooc bc'lct2
General ScIomorihaa Erir5 geo.
polo bon 9upcrn Die pom Erin5 NE.
gcnten 2uitpolo pcrliebencn S0n0cr
an Ole Sobncn ser 9otaillonc oca gle.
gimentS. Inter entiprcfenocn Gcrc.
monicn mltr6e ipGter I'M Salcrncnbol
Elm 0enfmoI fir sen p%erltorbcncn bc
riibmteu Sccriiibrer eutbiiat, BON
Dem boS Rcgimcnt ieincn Namcn bat.
3nblrcihe OFFICERS . I%boronulQcn
auoerer 8cgincntcr ncbrnen an Ger
SllbeIfcicr Sbeil.
Hub itrat 6enft II d. an
u il dtritt
9ie Nifoirc oeS olocnburgiid)cu
Sliiti5niniitcrs Hithitrot miro INNER
nnerqiitdlider. Nuhoem Der acll.
Iter Me0cr, lple acllcloct, Dor Dem
Shmiirgeridt III @iideblirg bon Der
ourh Nltbltrot gcgcn i'm ongcltrcnG
ten Inflogc ocS Nfeineios gegen i'm
freigelproten wurbe, lit in Der Ocllt
'd)en Ere''e cinitimnig ons &crIon-
gen nod Gltbitrot'S Riidtritt loltt &C.
moroen. 0orolli eriolgt MN Die Of
fi5ioic @rfl6rlm9, ser Miniitcr ocutc
gar nidlt oorutl, aus Dem Nnte ill
Ihcioen.
3itgIcih miro bctount, ooB ser
Stoatsunpalt Die uripriinglihc NIB,
iid)t, ge9en ooS @iidcburger irciiprc.
d)eltoc llrtbeiI @cruilt1g ein5ulegen,
bot lollen luiien, moourd onS Ooirm
crit red)t nllf Dem Suiti5miniIter bal.
ten bleibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

WllnnDpIIe, nj, NpNnIS fnTlpH, TIbU lINn
2s.i5 Sprtt, 1880 mo l5,5d 9ddn. Guitoclts
Gtuttou, 800 uno 1900 Born. li2.00 Witts
tags. 400. 1885 gudm.. 900 nno 21t.10
Wbcnos.
1reeeri6, mt. RubuIs Station. 2s.45 nuo l0.4s.
Eornt. GnmoeIts Station, 1856. 1000, H,t6 ltro
1000 Turm, 1925. 1850 mo *5.20 gladut.
Windlcitrr, MI. SiobdIsS Station, 40 8orrn.
mn l2.43 Eddm. GnmhersS Station, 1920 8orirt.,
800 uUo S3.60 Nudnt.
Naacrstppu, Wt. 8onnItStution, is.45 Nor.,
1850 9tnhm. Characterization. 1900 Surln,.
Gaieott. Gin niS ut. airn, Gambler, Station,
l7.35 mo 20.Ib &trm, 1928. 1860. 1920
9l16m., $3.50 uuo III As NbcnoS.
puraD uno Clifton mt. Robut citation, t243
Hnhut, 9umocns Station. % 90 Ruhm.
,,9iu0dI Siue.4iutc" nad, philadelphia nnb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20
Ser. SGnocr BON Baltimore.

SoliptQllarticr; .@crmoriu MGil.
nertor 2 Safe; Eroiioent Nenrp
@iciefina, Nr. 22S, perI. GoItcrn.
Slpe.; corre'pon6irenoer ln0 proto,
folirenber Setret1r 8. @iaiont @lt.
oenius, Nr. 1928, Srleonsitrubc;
Sinon5 . SefretGr IS. Simnlelbeber,
9tr. 3t5. Norb gbcnitroBe; Sdob.
meiItcr $. WidIid), Nr. 713, gar.
neritruBe; 0irigent Sobn u. &leiu.
@eriammInng icben 3mciten 3reitog
I'M Woltat.
.Irion."
Sauptqlrorticr: Stag Sale, Nr.
205, Sonoper.S trdbe. Singitunoe:
Mittwof - 0irigcnt: s. 6. 6ronf.
oSarnonie."
Sou%ptQltortier: Rr. 4t4, @cIt.
6opctte-S troBe. Singitunoe: Glen.
ltugs - Girigcnt: Sobn u. &lcin.
.@crmonia Wonncrhor."
SouptQuorticr: @ermonio . MGlI.
nerd)or . &oQe, Nr. 4t0-4t2, WcIt.
2%oHtbarosS trdBc. Siuaitunoe: DON.
neritogS - Girigrnt: Ebeobor Scent.
berger.
o5robiinn."
iSoltptqliortier: Srpblinn B.. &ollc,
gr. 2000, Sreoerid Noenle. Sing.
ltllnOe: WittwodS-Girigent SoGn
u. &lein.
,9lrbeiter. WGnnerd)or."
Souptquortier: Inoreas' Sole,
Hr. 3f4, SonouerltrnBe. Singitun0e:
0onneritogs - Girigcnt: Gbo3. $.
Sodait.
r2ocuit.Eoint MGnnerfor."
Souptouartier: 3pider'S SoIe,
Ode Gubos uno anoreltrobe. Siltg.
ltilnoe: Wittfpof Ibenbs S llbr 49,
9iri9ent: Subert ariippel.
MISUNDERSTANDING"
Soiptql,artier: Sol5' Solle, Nr.
i0S, @eIt 2erinatonItroBe. Cling.
itlnoe: 0ienitogs-0irigen @lbert
&riippel.
,Welobie."
Sal,ptqlartier: s. 8ieS' SoGe,
Ode 2omitroBe unb @eloir Worft.
Singitunbe: 0omneritngs - 0iri.
aent +. &arollls.
.goperiid)cr M1nnerfor."
Souptquortier: Idermonn'S Sonc,
Ode BON Caroline. un6 S~ougbitrobc.
Singihtnbe: 9onnerltog abcno -
Girigent: aligrit Shneioer.
y@ermorio.G uortett. Club"
Souptquortier: Ieienberg'S Sole,
Ir. TIC, Norb EacoYtroBe. cling.
itiuoe: 0ienita9S - 0irigcnt: s.
aarolus.
oWebgcr.@ eian9perein."
Sniptqliartier: Soiimonn's !Soue,
Com. unb 5orrelt StraBe. Siug-
itunbe: ~Gienitogs-Dirigent Sl,bert
ariippcI.
.goclpeib."
Sauptolinrtier: @eorg s. @ber'S
Safe, Hr. I, Salts %pcnue, Canton.
SinsItunbc: Gienitags = 9irigcnt:
@ug. Shneioer.
.i5Ip r3bdlia. W1nnerdor."
Sdtiptquartier: 8oiet's SoGe, Ger.
1922, 6urforb.@ penne. Sin9itnnoe:
Gienitngs - 9irigent: s. 6. Srunf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20
Baltimore T~ampf.Eadct.So
tNhs mub s%uperIdfNae Rat.qtute.)

Die 8er. Gtauieus Tott beitroeruo.
9dmrfcr fnbrcn idglib, @onntage ousaefiotrs
men. bon ben .Vat 9inc, "Rters, Er. lois.
giabi Sirukc, $50 Nbcnos, brett nab Oh
Foint Comfort. giorfolf. Portsmouth uno allen
Ilunftcn aes Gihens. Berbinonua III oh
Ppiut Comfort init . q. 4 9. @ticnb1bn" Hoh
Nibrrpio, Tcrbinoung IN Portsmonib NIT benz
-Geahonrb gir Cine" loIioer 8ne bon Forts'
mouth mad NiInniu. Sn y%iorfolf Rerbtioire
nit Der aNtInntic 9cuii Cine, gorfolf urb
Ga %roIina. s%lortoIf uuo ilnIih, NortoIf uno
lpeftIih titb Obj Dominion Cine" nab geiu'
bern. @al6tnpton. N.s9., NIB Aihucno. No
Wiob5citen n06 europdilhert Bldue. purn'
rtbtc 0Giiiten3inilner elcftrtfhe Neleiitfling.
9umpibci8nna. aoieu frei. Neferotrie anttifen.
simmer In ben Ntnei.4ircurr Der Ban Cine
gr. 32t. Rcfi NnItiHuresS tr1he, UT. 800 ,iin6
bns. piQbtsGirabe, G. ". e. Office, Gitbofts@de
baltimore uro GalncrtsSiruBe. Continental
lruft FuiLoina NIB aIbangb's, Gbarless uno
periuqtonsG irnbe. ~
Sobu N. Sitriuupb, v. BrpDu,
Biee.Rrat. II. Sen sg3aHager. 4Gt.' Fuft. 'asert.
0eB2|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20
G1eiapeafe Sampfer.G umpaauic.

tNtNs
eisaauir @aiiaeisT !: 9agetsr. .auanfia- nnh
cif saint 9pmiprf NIB y'orioU, ga.
Bdu1pfer ~berIaien Baltimore tdgltt (ullSiss
notituien EorHtnaSl unt 4. 80 gbenbs nuo foW.
fieli ~ SIh Fcint Comfort mn O tlbr Worusni
liio IN s@iortuii UNI 7Ib Dseraens an. IN
l6ueBcno. an bic Gtfcnbnbnjifac NOD allen
Rlinffen bes Slocns uno SilotpeiteHS.
Yorf-9toer.2t Init.
eleG ante Baftdsier /. 9nnpter -GbdrIotis' Ins
nad Nef.Hstnt NIB @tdbmenb. ga.
BnTpfet hetIdtieu M ttmor tdglth tniienes
noftinel. SonntdgsQ nm 5 ubr asnhmiitaas iro
6ufrisi al 8eitfBctni lrl 7.S0 Worgeft3 NIB
~ Ntnricuo IN 9.25 W1oraeHs an.
Bic an DeoHtaaen. Witttpoher ii1o tretf0gen
ooF baltimore dbfabreroei 3amrtsr. uno bic
pon ReisVotut 1u Stentiaaer. 9onnerituNen
Enn !Sdniitaaen ubtabret. icaeu. In @lpucefter.
Poi.t liio Wtlfrouos an; ufe te ant 9tenftns
cen, 5prneritnQen uto Gurriidaen bon NdItis
more unp an Wprtulen. Wtttcoden une 0rri.
tGgeu bon @eitt loiut dbfabreno.H Iunipfer
lleaen IN Doiftclun mo GInosSdnf an tbsi eftns
tiacrr @etter).
TanSfer ~uerlaieu Eclttntorf upm Pter RI. IS
aro 10, sightitrua sft.H erfte.
EnrcsFtIlete nod alien BuliteB fonrsn AZ.
ltbert, Weped dtt9egebeu tito. Rdifterji rtnier
I'm Is1ralis r~sieTtfrt iperettt In nutt ttfineu
Silei,Blrenur' VI, 3iL ssare-eletteS< strabs,
" ". KstieH, sIseut. Gx. i2s, tk-Balsmpye
strase, oher ben Saupt8 lteaug. ". $50,
ataht.etraks, Baltimore, Wip. = NF'
een. .Ssiaditsih6rer: Ger. sSosagiss.assua.
=. 9. 0le3annst, oilts.Uen.. gaf. 4nsent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20
u c d. II II q.

gu Der iiingiten Waroffo.D Debate
i'm britiid)en llntcrbautie, fpelde burf)
cine Snterpeaotion peratlaBt wuroe,
lit bier cine ofii5ioie grfIarung err.
folst. Ger TorIaments Sefretdr
bes britiiden auslpartisen hints,
Yercp. bate in ieiner g%ntsesnung
seiogt, in Dem engliih : fran5oiiihen
Ibfonmen pon1 s. april 1904 ltebe
Nidts bon einer 9eitimmnng, Dob
nod 9erlnui BON breibig Sabren III
Maroffn ons fran3oiiide Sanoels.
Monppol eintreteu iofe.l tse Iaiap l;Jf
Sn Der fraafiheul offisiSieH Gas
flarung tpiro sumddft ermabnt 6ent
SnterpeIIanten babe offenbar Ole Be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20
Msr9ants' & Winers' Sransppr.
tatiuu GUmpauD.

Tampfers 9tuten.
Nnm NUtiOi uuh benz Siteu: ieber Woninu
Hienitng. Sonncriing ullo Sdmfiag. Hbenos
b ubr.
9iat Rrcbibenec u. benz Often; leber Scnit.
iaa. W}iitipUf imo Sreitng, gbenoS 9 tibr.
gin6 Gepport giepS uno g%orfolf: tdpIin
I'M q ubt Wbcnos.
benz Inge abf1btenoe 3untpier nnacnoHmen.
Fad Sdbatttnb iHS Dem Giioeu: ieoeu 7tens
Iiap. SoHIierftng lllb Snriftna. Nbenbs 8 tlbr.
ROIloncr hno Rropioerce : 9antpfer fdbrcn
bon bcr Nerite am 5ube hes 2ongsIeds oh;
Saoonrab.G anipier bon Der Berfte am Gubs
BET Reit'5uItSs2 loenue.
6. ". gtntnsham. Hasni,
n. z. Turner, W..p..aaent.
u. ., etebbtus, Wsu, .Daau.
sGlptbfredn - ehbcfi.Qde Werutan. uHb
statt etraae. at.s. .fs Ui3I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20
@cncrn MarDlano Giicnbabn.

Trnt nm II luuI IWUl I'M VTnFf.
on. ...r.u.. e,t., -,,,.,, .ni, ,.r..
Shge oerldileii NlIcf'Slailoi, mIe lelgti
S6aif.
4.30 firth chnrl gDflKua. SauptIiuie. Sa,
10y rn,n, 81 y e "a VWi66"S NH Srm esf,6%e,
,inb ausaeIonTen somIiioes r. 3. n III
Gbombcrsbifrd u,Gyfitsbnro, Einchefter ln6
@unitS NJ, nr w gbrt1pc0fe e. gsciicrn palm
o X y,nrn " Glrn. Ijiar erprct. Our M
Is aer.W Wt sum" Ss'"D N"' m"
IN IN gttheras of,,nt rof 1tnlpr, griho,.
= M waaai,f' a" SarT = Sp Tn ,o,,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20
21eue C6neGe Gag : 2soote
Der Gricsion. Sinie.
g2or6 Baltimore" nno gYenn"

Nor Tienfag, ben 80. Wai, gormitiags 2
llbr, an t1gIih uno SoHniags gbidbrt bon
eiabt. iino Vratt'e irabe. in yettertoH uiio Che.
fer, "a, drbditeno.
1errltds Gnbrt burn ben Qanaf.
Snbrpreis In elmer Rihiung $50. Sunb.
fdbrt U5 Insel fiv bic Afidfubrt foipotI auf
benz Tag. ipie MnhtsFooie eiiltie. SO. so.
Hnnotdhrt Hifeie. bon philadelphia NIT Der
TnrdfdbrtSsRilefe mad Ntlantie.Glis nrb an.
rild Der Boot S3.75. ooet per Babn, is Saae
ailtis. $3.50 Gerret 6nr6fabrfssRiuete nab
4eu.)prf, 9ons. ernndl. Asburp. Earf, In einer
Midbilng. $500: 8nnoreife 5000; Gape W,ap,
Runbfabrt. $500, Der sfbenosS ampfer fdbrt
tlali6i SonridRs n~usaenommen. nm 3 itbr
GadmitingS ab. Snbrbidets merhen I'M 9i,
tsanJ, iopie bel a!bangBs. gr. .201k Noto'
Sprinss. g~iepport. Neip .nu (Gt), PoriIanS
(Wle.) uro norolitenPnniten ~nerfnuft. Ghreibt
tueGen ReiJefhhrer. Giarease etriper, Gaent,
ylr. 20f. ~eigbtGtrabe. QOi-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

VCufU utL
ScitIih. NerL. Gnrihen Serl, MT 9obnl
S6lnfpuagou ...,11gl. SOL Y. 3.bb Y,
Yurlur II. Spefc. .3dgi. LOB Y. " 500 Y, q
WilfIei Pnrlur. dnSp. Sp. $50 Y. ODD Y.
Vnrlor, Nt1cr. MIR GO. .9.b2 Y. 0.b7 Y. g
Yurlpr. Diner, nns9. go, il.bO Y, Ntl,bi Y. v
YurInr, Sirer ed. .IdgI LOO Y. VI 1.60 y.
,GunaI 2imitco," - NnSfhltcblih pullman,
qua. &iiticts Aididi, gsarlpr'. Shiernutious. mo
Spslies sSGGgGnS 4del; sdS@8. 262%,
Rurlpr Diner ,t.., ldal 600 ", 60b VI. g
Goodies. Ybtld. ... 1dal. 900 VI. 0.O5 VI. Is
SdldtpupGnll2 -, .3dal. l2.30W. 124iU(
Scr IofnGc S6lufpn0pon nab &ctu port III i'm
Wt. SopalIg0bnbot nm 1000 abcnoS aur PUFF
nnbHte bon QdiidGicrcn berCtt.
~ iln6 Httnntic.EitD an WothcntdGtn; ~
iadb HiluiticsSith tdqttd1.
Ine Siige baIicn In Wilmiugtpn. g bdIt "
Sbeiter. aH.
8crI. Gambler BerI. mi. Rpbni
P6tId. Wffuft., tlr 60. sos y. $40 Y.
gbiIn, Ntfont rir Cd. s.16 Y. 800 y.
Nbcrocen Nif.. MIR 60. 100 U. los q.
FbiId SrpreG. anSp. g 800 Y. 2.26 y.
Fbtla GrprcR, niSl. Q BOO u. Dos ".
slheroceu VII, unSp. Q 6.tO w.. 6.t5 u.
Rbila. WifcWt.. 1lr co. 6.1O ". 6.t5 ".
Ibild. Srpres, 91pl. 900 u. 0,05 ".
NtIleisNiireulir: NcroiueitdSde Charles unb
Sarnioau'Girnbe 90. Wi. e.. NsSebGloe), Rr.
526, Siis,Fruaoipab. Wt. TobuI'Stntion ODER
GamoeflsS tutiot.
=. q. Martin. Wpr. Ran. 9raffic.
" Is. ". Ballet, Ven. sBaii. 'Iaerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

=. y. Martin. Wpr. paH. 1ratiie.
Is. II. 0aNct, Gen, sBaii. ssl0eni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20
WargIanb unb YennIHlpania Balm

8ase perlaHen WOrth.Assnae Citation:
100 gornt. geft mao BORT. tiaIi&, nusae.
npmnlen Sointags.
8.9O gorm. Mfiom. na1 9eIta, rur Sonntoas.
$50 Borrn. affon. nab BeIair. tdsli@. ausge'
upuimen Sonntdgs.
II .35 BORN. Mffoft. mad Beldtr, tdgIi@, duSae,
rrnlmen Gonntags.
f.2O gtadfr. aftom. ndn geIatr, rur Samftnos,
Las TadLt. Roft mad Dprf, tdaIi@, ausaes
rpirimeu Sorn.dgs.
400 Madm. atfom. mad Delta. uur ecnniaas.
4.55 Madrr. gifom. mad. Delta, tdaIi6. ausce.
fenintet Sptttags.
6.O5 sbenbs slifonu. riah geliir. tdeIi&, aus
eenouitnel Sorntdgs.
II LOO eIbenbS affom. mao BeIntr. nir Conn.
tags.
Has N6eribS atffor. mad BeIatr. uir Wftt.
AZ mods iinb SdulnQS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
FISHING TACKLE PRICES REDCC-
 ED.
John E. Bassett Company Find it Good
 So To Do.

John E. Bassett Company Find it Good
 So To Do.
 Right in the height of the fishing sea- son We are now, and the deep. latent temptation to try hslerman's luck stirs in many city breast. It only requires few spare hours for lucky New Haveners to indulge the longing only a few hours, and the tackle. Log icalIy fishing tackle should not be on the bargain table at this seasonable pc rlod. But in the logic of John E. Bas- sett company, 754 Chapel street and 314 State street, it should, and as lOgic is invincible, it is. The need for room in the early fall, coupled with the possess sion of an immense stock of tackle is the logic invincible that calls for the sacrifice of the John E. Basset tackle. The stock of the year must be all clos ed out. and the word must" implies marking down. Hence the third annual mark down sale at this comprehensive hardware store. Twenty to fifty per cent. is the inducement offered by this, one of New England's oldest and larg- est hardware houses to you as a votary of the finny pastime to stock up, both for this year and next Some brave hints: Seventy-five cents split bamboo rods at 59 cents: s1 rods at 7s cents; $5 high grade fly rods, $4; S1 best willow baskets, 79 cents; $4.5O special steel rods, $3.60; all cotton and linen lines, floats, sinkers, artificial baits and min nows at half price,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

hogs, goats, wild and domestic chick ems and wild deer and goats. The wat@r abounds with fish, which do not bite readily, and are, therefore, not caught in large quantities. Sharks in- fest the shallow waters along the coast. Snakes are not seen, although there are tarantulae, huge spiders, lizards, centipedes, iguanas and toads, but, so far from being dreaded, they are rathsr welcomed as household pets by the natives, because they prey upon mosquitoes and seem to be harmless to mankind.
 The reefs and most of the shore lines are so sharp in their formation as to cut out pair of the heaviest hobnail- ed shoes in days tramp. Numerous small villages dot the coast, connected by shell roads or paths. These roads are almost as through groves of cocoa nut and banana trees, palms and bam- boos, every miles or two passing through native villages containing a dozsn or twenty huts.
 The largest town is Agana, with a population of about 6,O00 of total of some 5000 on the island. Travel from one village to another is accomplished by means of ponies about the size of goats, drawing a cart something like a baby carriage, with a seat in both sides; by caribou attached to a small cart, and by ambulances and bycycles, the latter being used by the Americans colony.
 In the small villages the huts are of 1 bamboo thatched over and generally built up about two feet from the ground. In Agana there are many houses built of stone, with thached roofs, while others are of nips and | bamboo. . hI
 l The natives Chamorros, are neither as large nor as fine looking as the Sam0ans. This is especially the case with the women, whos are hard labor ! in the fields are deveoped, ike men f In facial expression they resemble the
 Samoans, and, in facts all the South Sea Islanders, except the Solomon Islanders, who are coal black. Nearly every family has a caribou, which is used to pull a small wooden cart, l | Through the town of Agana runs a creek with flowers and foliage on it's banks, and studded with smooth, flat stones, on which the washerwomen scrub and beat their clothes, and in which the caribou makes his necessary I wallow.
 : The American colony consists of the Naval Governor and his staff, the men of the United States steamship Supply and of the marine corps, and the em- ployes of the cable station. The Governors palace is long, two story,
 wooden building, with galleries, attrac-
 tive in it's appearance, and situated on a large plaza, where the station, band plays every morning and evening.
 Agana is aa coaling point for ships of the navy, and a station of the new
 Pacific cable, so that now one may communicate quickly with the outside
 world if he must; but cabling is ex-
 pensive, and it is to be indulged in only on rare occasions.-The Four-Track News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
HISTORY OF HONEY.

"There proceedeth from the bellies of bees a liquor of various color wherein Is medicine for men, says the koran. But the virtues of honey were known before the koran said anything about it, and by countless people besides the desert folk of Arabia. Not only has it long been used as a food and medicine, but many drinks of differing potencies and f1avors have been made from it. In England favorite drink of the old time was mead, which was made by the fermentation of the liquor obtained by boiling in water combs from which the honey had been drained. In the prepa- ration of sack mead an ounce of hops is added to each gallon of the liquor, and after the fermentation small quantity of brandy. Metheglin or hydromel is manufactured by the fermentating with yeast solution of honey favored with boiled hops. A kind of mead is much used in Abyssinia, where it is carried on journeys in long horns. In Russia drink called "lipetz" is made from the delicious honey of the linden. The "mulsum" of the ancient Romans con- sisted of honey, wine and water boiled together. The "clarre' or "iment'' of Chaucer's time was wine mixed with honey and spices and strained clear,
 Honey is not a first-class source of alcohol but is said to be superior for the sweetening of liquors and as a means of sweetening imperfectly ri pened vintages. It is occasionally em- ployed in giving strength and flavor to ale. In ancient Egypt honey was en- ployed as an embalming material, and in the east to this day it is largely used for the preservation of fruit and the making of cakes, sweetmeats and other articles of food. In India a host will offer to his guest a dish composed of honey and clarified butter. It is given to a bridegroom on his arrival at the door of the brides father. In the east also when gratis, seeds and birds eggs are to be transported a great distance they are often packed in honey. 'e 'nt.
 Among the observancesc of the fan droana or New Years festival in Mad agascar is the eating of mingled rice and honey by the queen and her guests. In the same country honey is placed in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral Services of Charles H. Pard

Funeral Services of Charles H. Pardee.
 The remains of Charles H. Pardee, who died on Wednesday at the home of his son., 24 Berkeley avenue, South Or ange. N. J., aged seventy-five years, were brought to this city yesterday and inferred in the family plot in the Grove street cemetery.
 MT, Pardee was a prominent New Haven man years ago, but for the last twenty-five years had been an invalid. He was Yale graduate and succeeded to the coach lace manufacturing busi- ness established by his father, the late Laban Pardee, more than sixty years ago, the factory having been on Woos- ter street, about where the Schollhorn factory now stands. New Haven in that period was one of the greatest, if not the greatest. carriage manufactur- ing centers in the United States, and the Pardees' coach lace business was very flourishing for many years. The son, Charles H. Pardee, was a promi- nent democrat and was prevailed upon to run for the common council, he being successively elected councilman and al- derman. He was a man of genial heart and kindest impulses, and was a favor ite with all.
 Rev. Franklin Knight, of St. Paurs church, this city, conducted the funeral services here, and though the deceased had long since lived a retired life and had passed threescore and ten, there was quite a gathering of old friends at the services. The deceased leaves two sons, Rev. Charles L. Pardee, of South Orange, N. J., and William O. Pardee. of the Pardee- -Ellenburger company, of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Dyas Yester-
 day.

Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Dyas Yester-
 day.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Emma Dyas, widow of the late Joseph Dyas, were held from the residence of her daughter Mrs. Henry M. Parker, No. 4O9 Dixwell avenue, yesterday at 800 D. m. The services were conducted by the Rev. George L. Dickerman, a mem- Der of the United church. Mrs. Dyas was one of the oldest members and formerly a regular attendant at this church. The bearers were Rev. Theo- dore B. Wilson, F. E. Hartshorn, W. K. Stetson and George A. Root. The buri- al was at the Evergreen cemetery. Beecher and Bennett were the funeral directors.
 For the last few years and since the death of her husband Mrs. Dyas has been living with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y, where she passed away on Wednesday, August 16. She was a woman of amiable qualities and much beloved in her circle of friends.