davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1905-10-27
IN MEMORIAM.

"She is not dead"-the child of
thine affection; but gone unto that
school where she no longer needs our
poor protection, and Christ himself
doth rule.
In that great cloister's stiffness and
seclusion by guardian angels led, safe
from temptation, safe from sins pol
luton, she lives, whom we call dead,
God in His all-wise Judgment, see
ing fit to remove from the midst Of
her family Florence DeFrancs, loving
daughter and only child of our es-
teemed sister, Sarah RounIree.
We, the members Of Lone Star
Chapter No Is, o. S., extend to
Sister Rountree in this her sad hour,
our heartfelt sympathy, and pray
"He, whose star in the east we have
seen, will comfort her. "We have
been sad together. We have wept
with bitter tears DER the grass grown
graves, where slumbered the hopes of
early years. The voices which sre
silent there, would bid thee clear thy
brow, We have been sad together
Oh what shall part US now
Committee
Rosa PArroS
Eva LENAY
NAoNi PAGE.LowE, Chm.
The statesman., 1905-10-27
NoTIcE FoR PuBLICATIoN.

Land Office at Denver, Colo, Sept 20, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make communication proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be mad. before
the Register or Receiver at Denver. Colo, on
Nov Z, 1905. viz: William J. Lessig Of Watkins,
Colorado. Hd. No. 21995 for the NEit Sec. ? TT.
R g West Of the s,h. P. NJ. or Lot ] aud
81 NEit Sec. :, Tr.4s. R.aw6PM
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land viz; William II. Naloney, Louis
Boyrin, Charles Trsut Robert Buck, all Of
Watkins, Colorado
c. D, Ford, Register
Daniel wit,er & CO., Room : Union Block
Denver Colorado, attorneys FOR claimants.
The statesman., 1905-10-27
PosItIxeIY unaearabIe.

Polly-The way that man looked st
me was positively insulting'
Dolly-Did he stare at you7
Polly-No. He gave one glance and
then looked at something else. Illus
urated Bits.
The statesman., 1905-10-27
The wit Of Wealth.

II man who's broke
Attempts a joke,
Though il be one turned out newly,
We may smile At II
For a little bit
But We will not laugh unduly.
II a man with dough
Springs "a weak bon mot
We Will show respect for dollafS
By our Wild ha hH'E
And our glad applause
For We all are able sch Glars.
And We an have icsrr,d
That a jokes best tuEaeG
To the lngilng cl.nE u money.
BE Il gray and cid,
In the sheen 81 Io1,
II is very. 2tfy fsEay,
The statesman., 1905-10-27
when can yaekIe sIe,pY

Says Admiral Sir John Arbuthnot
Fisher. frs sea lord Of the British
navy. In uur future sea fights. With
destroycrs haunting us by night and
submarines dogglng ms by day. the tvc
chief requisites viii be endurance and
nerve. 4 machiEs has no rerTeA and
never gets tired. In the Nelsonic days
they could go 10 sleep at nights. when
the destroyers arrived We settled 10
60 to picep by day Now the sub.
marine has come. you can sleep ueIth.
er by day nor night
The statesman., 1905-10-27
Missionary 10 Tour World.

The Rev. DR., NJ. II. Hutton OF New
Brunswick, N. j., has leave OF absence
to take rip around the world on =
tour Of inspection of the mission sta.
tons and wora OF tho Dutch Reformed
church.
The statesman., 1905-10-27
A Similarity.

"a good many people lock the stable
after the horse is stolen"
THAT is like putting your hand
over your mouth after you have fin-
Ished yawning.'
The statesman., 1905-10-27
WHY NOT BUYYOUR
LIQUORS OF ED LEVIN

The Louisville Liquor House, 24ti
aud Lsrimer street, is headquarters to
buy the best aud cheapest in the city
Telephone 1896, Ed Levin, proprie
tor Sole agent for Eastern distil
leries and Santa Rosa vineyard. AL
other houses are left in the shsd,
He has no rent 10 pay so he can snc
will sell cheaper than ever. Civ,
him a call.
The statesman., 1905-10-27

Money Left for Good Purpose.
The late Col. William Austine in his
viii bequeathed $4,000 TO establish
hospital ~ Battleboro, Vt, efor the
temporary treatment Of strangers and
local lcyallds peculiarly situated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30

acy. shown by his accurate information in regard to his intended victims, proved that it was a profitable enter prise.
 The raid of the Madrid police showed the widespread extent of the cOnspir- acy and the fearlessness, born of long years of immunity, with which the con- spirators conducted their operations. They had large and luxuriously fur nished office on one of the leading streets of the Spanish capital. and ten clerks were employed to conduct the correspondence of the syndicate and re- ceive the reports of its agents abroad. There were British and American bu- reaus and spurious dies to counterfeit the official seals of Spanish depart ments.
 Probably the Spanish Prisoner wont stop his operations now. but few may be protected from him by the story of his arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial Day again. Thus saith Governor Hoch, of Kansas. in his Mem oriaI Day proclamation: The sweetest flower that buds and blossoms in the human heart is gratitude. and Memo rial Day is its national conservatory. On this day let the pathway of our liv- ing heroes be strewn with these tokens of appreciation and the graves of their sleeping comrades be powered with na- lures sweetest emblems and moistened with gratitude's tenderest tears. Let lit not be a day of frivolity and frolic. but a day of serious reflection and of solemn observance. as becometh a thoughtful, intelligent and patriotic people.
 It is a day for gratitude, appreciation and patriotic thought. Of course it is useless to try to prevent those who look on it as a day for fun from having all the fun they can in it, but those who are willing to consider it's real signifi- 'cance can learn much from it. Espe- cially should the children be taught what it means.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30

Twas the snug little tug the Ladybug. And her Captain stood in the rear, And he took bite off the for'ard light As he called to the engineer: 70 Engineer, may arsk this here Now what is the speed O we, And what is the rate that we palpitate AS we steer for the oping sea?" Said the Engineer: Tt is easy to do, The thing that ye aTsk O me; Our smokesta1k registers fOrty-two And our compass thirty-three." Enough. enough!" said the Captain Go butter the turbine coil, And grease the lops of the under-tops With a bottle O salad oil" So the Engineer with right good
 cheer
 He did as the Captain said, And that snug little tug the Ladybug Forged many d knot ahead. But the Captains frown it was heavy
 and brown. And heavy and brown spoke he. 'oh, blow me blow! but we're goin' too This isn't no pace for me! Now. Engineer, come here. come here! Pray what are ye hired to do?" TO dust the coke and to shovel the
 smoke
 And poultice the triple screw" well, that's all right" said the Captain
 tight,
 But it's force that yer engines
 need Go feed CT furnace with dynamite And look for burst O speed" So the Engineer with subtle sheer, He handled the dynamite, Till the gong went Clang; and the hull
 went Bang.
 And the ship blew into the night. And all that was left of that gallant
 craft
 Came floating to shore last year; Twas half O the crew and half O the
 screw
 And half O the Engineer. ...
 New York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
J4P4N,S SEA VICTORY.

Apparently there hasn't been much war lately, but it is now evident that the willy and wiry little Japanese have mt been sleeping. except in proper and carefully arranged watches. And the Russians have probably been getting ready to die as decently and bravely as they could, just as the Spaniards did when they were waiting to come out and be annihiIated by the United States. The Japanese have once more shown their wonderful training and skill. They know how to fight on sea or on land, and the apparent ease with which they have just disposed of the Russian ships indicates that the Rus sians were unable or unwilling to make a big fight, or didn't really know how to make an effectiye one.
 What will happen now? Peace, every body is hoping, and it does seem as if even stupid Russian rulers might take such hints as have just been delivered to them. Time will tell Meanwhile, all the world will praise and wonder at the Japanese, who have shown. that they know how to do things and have the power of doing them at the proper time and in the proper place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
SHIPPING ICE CREAM.

It is Easily Transported Long Dis
 tances-sent From Here to China.
 Yes, know" said New York ice cream manufacturer, ice cream is commonly considered a perishable commodity, but as matter of fact We regularly ship ice cream long dis tanceS on the land and to greater dis tances by sea.
 We send ice cream by rail any where within a radius of 300 miles form New York. to any point that can be reached with F or fl hours. We send it. for instance, constantly to Saratoga, to Scranton. Penn. and to places even farther away, and to many intermediate points.
 Tn the season We ship great num- bers of orders by rail daily in all di- rections, and we ship more or less at all seasons of tha year. We ship in this way not only ice cream in bulk, but ice cream in all sorts of figures, shaped in molds, the. figures being talk en out of the molds before shipment and packed in cases especially made to hold them and then in ice, in which shape they ride securely.
 We ship ice cream by rail not only to hotels and various individual users but to many dealers, in more or less distant towns and cities, whose cus- tomers prefer a New York cream of known and standard quality. Our ice cream is regularly sold in. many places outside of New York.
 Our factories here are situated ill various parts of the city, so located that from enc or another of them we can reach any railroad station in. the city with the smallest possible loss of time and as the distance between the railroad station and the consumer at the other end is not likely to be great there is little loss of time or waste of the packing there. We ship by eX- press, on passenger trains, and with our factories located as they are here We are enabled to deliver ice cream at interior points as quickly as those points could be reached by an indiFidu- al traverler
 But while We are thus constantly sInding ice cream to many interior points over long distances by rail, we SEtl1 IL, do | Siiub ldL 6i1fttci sui0lhtl@Gs by sea. We regularly supply, as we have long done, many lines of trans Antlantic steamers with ice cream, stocking them with quantities suffi- cient to last across and back.
 Ice cream made of poor materials and poorly made and packed begins to deteriorate In two or three days, but ice cream made as we make it, of pure cream only, and properly made and packed, will keep in good order for long period. Aboard ship the cream goes into the vessels cold stor- age room, and tliefe it is kept for use as required. We have stocked Medi- terranean steamers also with ice cream. supplies sufficient to last them the en- tire trip out and back to New York,
 We have shipped ice cream to Rer- lin, in Germany, This cream was re- packed at the port of arrival on the other side and then forwarded by rail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
4. CHANGE TO LEARN.

The annual report of the New York
 State Charities Aid Association con- tains detailed exposition of the plan for boarding out the tractable insane which has received the approval of the State Commission in Lunacy and may before long be experimentally adopted in New York. This is a de- cided innovation, having never been tried in this country except on a small scale in Massachusetts. The whole tendency of our legislation for the in sane for years has been in the other direction. The system of family care is well developed in Belgium, France, Germany and Scotland, and exists in Russia, Spain, Norway and Holland. In the village of Gheel, Belgium, the in- sane have had family care for thous- and years. The arrangement, original ly made as religious undertaking, is now maintained under State supervi- sion. In another Belgian village, Lier- neux, system of family care has been in operation for twenty years. Women patients have been boarded out among the peasants of Dun-sur-Auron, France, since 1892, and men in the adjacent vil- 1age of Ainay since 1900. The Germans have been placing patients in homes near hospitals since 1888, and the Scotch have been distributing their in- sane through the rural districts for more than forty years. In Belgium and Scotland about 20 per cent. of the entire insane population is thus provided for, and the International Congress of Allenists held at Antwerp in 1902 after careful consideration declared that family care should be applied in all it's forms to the fullest extent.''
 It really looks as if we could learn something in this matter. If we can perhaps it will pay us to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
4 REAL PRISONER NOW.

Gentle readers who have correspond ed with "the Spanish Prisoner" will be interested in his fate, which is likely to be much more prison. For more than twenty years the Spanish Prisoner has been suffering and swindling. His in carceration, generally the result of clerical persecution, made it impossible for him to secure the rights of an un- fortunate ward, but if the person ad- dressed would kindly remit enough money to cover expenses the girl and a concealed treasure which was hers by right would be promptly forwarded by return mail.
 The prisoner and his swindling game have been repeatedly exposed in the newspapers of two continents, but with assured faith in the credulity and ig- norance of the public he has continued his operations, and apparently has found it profitable. It has long been suspected that he was protected by the connivance of Spanish officials; a sus- picion generated by the indifference of the authorities to repeated appeals for the suppression of an international nuisance, and apparently confirmed by the presence of official seals on his communications, and the widespread ramifications of his nefarious conspir-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30

new variety of sweet potato having great economic value has been acclimat- ed Tn the experimental gardens of Bor- deaux. It is a native of Dahomey and very prolific. The leaves of the plant can be used as substitute for spinach, and the tubers, containing a higher percentage of sugar than beets, are fine favored and make exceptionally good food for live stock. At present the au- thorities have only limited quantity of tubers. and as these are to be used wholly for reproduction it will not be possible to obtain samples for Ameri- can experimenters until next year. A few hundred sprouts have been dis tributed among French agriculturists. "A box containing ten of these "spr uts'' has been placed at the disposition of the American consul, as the representa- tive of the Smithsonian institution, but as the young growths are extremely fragile and very susceptible to changes of temperature it is feared they may not survive transit to the United States, however we'll they may be packed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30

Concerning Munich's splendidly equip ped $500,0o0 Psychiatrical Clinic-or hos pital for sick minds-Consul General Frank H. Mason reports: Its inestim- able service to the community is that 1t provides for saving an indefinite but considerable percentage of the vic- stims of incipient mental disease, and restores them to lives of usefulness in-
 stead of leaving them to degenerate in- to menace to society and ;L burden
 to the State. It provides the most con-
 summate examination and Urea tment at a stage of the disease when there is the most chanceof averting or arrest ing an attack of real insanity. It de-
 tects and takes timely charge of the smaller but important class of patients who, without the knowledge of their friends, are on the border line of in sanity, and liable at any time to be- come suddenly dangerous to themselves
 or others. Its benefcent function is the prompt application of every known resource of detection and prevention to the whole insidious group of mental diseases which have become a penalty of the intense, over-wrought life of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30

to Berlin, where it arrived in perfect condition.
 But we have shipped ice cream from here to points far more distant still, namely, to China and to Aus trallia- This cream was shipped first across the Atlantic to Bremerhaven, where it was repacked and placed in the cold rooms of steamers for China and for Australia, to make these long voyages to the other side of the world in every way satisfactory.
 So you see that while it is true that ice cream is a perishable commodity. it can readily be shipped and we are constantly shipping it to many points and to great distances. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
.- % tE..- FLITTTSG.

Van Brush says he is welded to his art" Yes" answered Miss Cayenne But they don't get on very we'll to- gether.' Washington Star.
 George-"so you love that fellow from the bottom of your heart? Where do come in, then?'' Hilda-"There S always room at the top, you know. Judge
 Mrs. Watts Trumps didn't attend the last session O: the whist club, did she NO; she can't talk very well yet with her new set of false teeth. ''- Cleveland Plain Dealer. 70
 Punishment to Fit the Crime.--Judge Tt seems to me I've seen you before. Prisoner-You have, my lord. I used to give your daughter singing lessons.
 Twenty ears.'-Answers.
 "Ah," murmured the shade of Shakes peare, looking at advertisements of the latest health food, eff I were doing the trick nowadays, should have to say Let predigestion wait on appetite. '- Lie
 -Teacher--Well, Johnny, what have you to tell us about Castor and Pollux?
 Johnny (confidently)-Castor was the man the oil was made after.-Somer- vile Journal.
 Remarriageble-M Dearborn-And has he any marriageable daughters?
 Mrs. Wabash-Not just now, but he expects to have two next week; there seems to be no doubt about their get ting their divorces!-Yonkers States man.
 Proprietor of Travelling Menagerie- Are you used to looking after horses and other animals?" Applicant for Job -"Yessir. Been used to orses all my life." P. o. T. M.-"What steps would you take ie lion got loose?'' A. F. J. Good long uns, mister!'-Punch.
 Young Man.-'L have called, sir, to request the hand of your daughter in marriage Old Grumleigh-"Has she accepted you?" Young Man-"Yes, sir" Old Grumleigh-"Then what do you want to come around and bother me with your troubles for?'-Chicago Daily News.
 Gave Himself Away.-Detective Cap tain-How did you manage to spot the thief through his woman's disguise?
 Detective-I saw him sit down. and noticed that he gave his skirt a hitch with both hands, as if to keep it from bagging at the knees. Then I grabbed Star.
 Almost Human Intelligence.-Mrs McBryde-John, I'm simply disgusted. While I was out this morning the cat got into the pantry and ate every sin gle thing except a cake had just baked.
 Mrs. McBryde--What a wonderful thing animal instinct is, to be sure!-- Cleveland Leader.
 In Ancient Days,-Nero was not sat isfied with the slaughter he was caus- ing in the arena.
 This is too tame" he said; "I1l have to get an automobile"
 Then he donned a pair of goggles and @ rubber hat and announced to the Roman Senate that he was dressed to kill.-Brooklyn Life.
 The Regrettable Situation. My son. said the old man kindly, "go forth into the world and conquer it. Remember this: self-confidence is to be your sheet anchor"
 And the young man went.
 After three years he returned, seedy and with a 1oolS of eett1nd diSco,,ra eya ment on his face.
 ''I am a false alarm," he announced gravely, in a tone of settled conviction.
 ''No!" roared the father. What did
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30

Many stories are told of the hardihood and Nalor of Prince Henry of Germany. It was not so long ago that he was in command of the Olga, which was lying anchored in northern waters. His high ness gave an order that all hands were to bathe. The weather and the water being cold. some demur was made. Without word Prince Henry, who was on the bridge, sprang into the sea and swan around to the ladder at the stern, climbed on board and again asked the officers if they thought it1was too cold. There was naturally no reply and the order was promptly carried out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30

The arrival of many Hindus from In- dia to enter as students at the Imper- ial University and schools of technolo- gy at Tokio has been noted lately. It was intended to celebrate the festival of the great Indian national hero Siva- ii at Tokio this year for the first time with great eclat. Asiatics of all races and creeds were to take part, and the Japanese statesman, Baron Kanda, was tc preside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30

tell you about having self-eonf- dence?"
 T found said the young man, sadly. that those whO have the least excuse for self-Confidence have cOrnered the market in that commodity. Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
UnIOads the Liver Opens Bowels Relieves the Kidneys APENTA
 The Safest and Most Reliable Household Aperient Water

District of New Haven, ss., Probate
 Court, F..- May 25th, 1905. ESTATE of DELLA D. BENHAM. late
 of New Haven, in said district de-
 ceased. - 5.--ER
 The administrator having represented said estate as insolvent; .4.
 ORDERED, That commissioners to receive and decide upon the claims ef the creditors of said estate be appoint : ed at a court of probate, to be held s.t New Haven. in said district, on the 1st day of June, 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon: and that the administrator give public notice to all persons in in- terest to appear, if they see cause, be- fore said court, at said time and place, to be heard relative to said appoint ment, by publishing this order three times i'll some newspaper having a cir eulation in said district, and due return make, E,'a .-.sF
 By the court. ,..-4
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD,
 mgr St ~@ Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, fssued Thursdays, One Dollar q Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents "a word for 2 full week.
 Display advertisements. pc: inch. one insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent tnser- ton. 40 cents: one weex. ss.2o; one month. SIC; one year. s4a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30

A man in Maine who had been wor- rled nearly to death by the queer sounds issuing from his heart was told by his physician that they arose from the leather upon which the buckle of his suspenders rested. Thus he was saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro-
 bate Court. s, May 27 1905 ESTATE of EBENEzER J. WILLIAMS,
 late of Providence, R. l.. owning prop
 erey in said district, deceased. s.#.
 Ebenezer J.ss Williams, of Hamden, having made written application pray ing that administration Of sad estate may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it $ ssgs.s K .5t s.,.,s.s. s :
 ORDERED, That said application bo heard and determined at q Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district; on the 2d day of June, 1905, at 10 o'clock lin the forenoon, and that puDTfc notice of the pendency of place O. Sne hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having circulation in said district. s3s .e#f3s
 LIVINGSTON W. eLEAVELAND, T.
 m29 3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
saved,

The imperial decree regarding the ap- propriation of temples for schools, says the Shanghai North China Herald. is being carried out in Anhui, At Luch- oufu, four very large images, servants to the god of literature, have been torn down to make room for little Chi ;nese boys to study English.