davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30

him the penetrating Jacqueminot, the fragrant Bride, or the languorous over whelrning American Beauty, and 10! his .self-restraint gives way to wild intox- ication. The rose is to the rat what Cleopatra was to Antony, what Om- phale was to Hercules One inhalation of that n1addening perfume and the TO- dent is undone. Here comes the De- partment of Agriculture teetering like a modern oedipus and solves the riddle of the Sphinx.
 Twelve millions of rats are born in Washington each year. Presumably therethere Is something doing in rat circles elsewhere. Let us, then, grow roses for their capture and extermina- tion! Let Secretary Wilson's scientific corps present to an anxious and be- wildered people the long-sought spec tacle of raison d'etre!-Wa Washington Post,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
ROSES, RATS, BIOLOGY.

The Department of Agriculture keeps our grateful admiration forever on a strain. Distributing garden seeds, tell ing us about hog cholera, botts, hollow horn and seab; importing the Guate- mala ant to exterminate the boil worm, and showing us how to turn civil ser vice clerks beautiful and tender pink by a udicious insertion into their sys- tems of boric and saiicylic acids-doing these things to, the country and many other things too numerous to mention. Secretary Wilson's corps of scientists have gradually riveted the affections of a proud and whols-souled people.
 Of course the first blush of popular passion is beginning to fray at the edge. That was to have been expected. You can't hold nations love forever unless you feed it steadily. The prize package of last year is empty now. The gift we have squeezed dry goes to its appointed limbo in the ash barrel. Aims come under the general rules that govern expansion of all kinds, We must keep it up if we would make a. lasting hit with benefciaries. The pa- ternalisin that begins with the distrt- button of champion squashes and rec ipes for foot and mouth disease must fall in with the procession. Soon we shall have an annual distribution of overcoats, flannel petticoats, curling tongs and corn salye for the deserving masses. Pianos, parlor organs, wedding tours, baby jumpers, auto cars and even greater things loom in the middle dis- tance. Onward" is the countersign, and onward Is the thing itself. >
 Meanwhile, as 8 symptom of great value and significance, the bureau of plant industry, cooperating with the biologists on the public payroll, have made discovery and evolved a scheme which promises to make garden seed and oxwarbies in Mississippi look like old things in the junk heap. The plant industry professors know all about roses. The biologists know all about rats. Kept apart, their two sets of knowledge conferred little, if any, ben- eft upon the human race. Brought in- to affectionate perihelion and subse- quently fused in a homogeneous mass of sapience, they furnish us the key to the most perplexing problem of the day. We are now told, in fact, that roses are the toughest thing on rats ever devised by human ingenuity. Rats
 as they grow old and leary, side ster the trap that is baited with cheese and other ancient overtures. Bacon rind has lost it's charm. Seduction no long. CT dwells in the very rankest refuse
 But roses! An, there Is where the toughest rat falls down. Set before
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM

Has All the Old Members and Season .... Opens Soon. The season for the track team of the
 New Haven high school will soon open and the team will have its first prac- tice on the evening of January in the
 Yale gymnasium. All of the last years regular team are left and consequently a successful
 season is anticipated. The members of the team are: Cap- tain White, Doyle, Tilnm and Connor, The team will represent the local high school in the big indoor meet to be held soon in Madison Square Garden, New
 York, under the auspices of the ath- qetic associations of the high schools of New York
 , White and Tin1m will run in the hl1r-
 de race and Doyle and Connor are
 booked for the sprints.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
NAOMI LODGE ELECTION.

Naomi Rebekah lodge has elected the following officers:
 Noble grand--Mrs. Ida Reed.
 Viee-grand-Mrs. Minnie Graham. Recording secretary-Mrs. Libbie Griswold.
 Financial secretary-Mrs. Lottie Up- son.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Jennie Sparks. ! Third trustee and special deputy Mrs. Agnes Bradley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
II.EMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other People Known iA T'nis City s-Interesting Social EVents Here and Elsewhere

AAASG"AGk~
 Bearly next week President HadleY of Yale, with Mrs. Hadley, will start for Denver for a several weeks trip. They will visit numerous places of in- terest en route and probably will be gone several weeks.
 Mrs. Edwin H. English gave dance at her Prospect street residence last evening for her daughters, the Misses Marguerite and Stephanie English, at which the guests were members of the younger set, home from school and col-. iege for the Christmas vacation.
 The friends of Charles Chamberlain, of 5O5 Chapel street, participated with him in the celebration of his eighty fourth birthday at his home last even ing. MT. Chamberlain is still hale and hearty and enjoyed as good and jolly a time as he has yet experienced at his birthday party last evening.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. Brinley Morgan will be at home to the oarishioners and friends of Christ church on Monday, New Years day, from to in the aft ernoon, and from I till in the even- ing, at their home, S24 York street.
 New Years day the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. McLane will receive in Plymouth Parish house from 4 until o'clock p. m. members of the Plymouth congre- gation, and other friends will be cor dialIy welcomed. The officers of the church and their wives will assist in receiving.
 Professor and Mrs. Irving Fisher, who are visiting friends in Battle Greek, Mich, are expected to return to town next week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Monson and Mir. Charles Monson, jr., left Thursday for Augusta, Ga., wherethey will spend the wint CT !.
 Members of the Sigma Phi club en- loved a pleasant evening at the home of Miss Elsie Futile on Union avenue, West Haven, Thursday night. Games were played and the evening closed with a short musicale.
 Professor and Mrs. George M. Dun- can of 209 Edwards street are spending the college holidays with friends in Gloversville, N. Y.
 The Defenders Monument association Thursday adopted bylaws which de- finethe duties of the different officers and the work of the committee. George T Hewlett was elected assistant secre- tary of the association. It was voted to direct the treasurer, w. Perry Cur tis,, to proceed to collect the pledges of money which have been made, with the exception of those which have been made conditionally. A small model of the proposed monument will be made at an expense of $250.
 MT. and Mrs. William G. Lotze have returned from Springfield, Mass, where they went for Christmas visit.
 Christmas tree exercises were held at the Methodist church, Westville Thurs day evening. The church was beauti- fully decorated with greens. Three Christmas trees were loaded down with presents. "
 The programme of exercises was as follows:
 Christmas Greeting, Chas. E. Brown.
 Reading, J. L. Reed.
 Song, School.
 Exercise, Primary Department.
 Recitation, Raymond L. Lines.
 Song, Elsie Marshall.
 Exercise, Primary Department.
 Recitation, Elsie Marshall
 Song, Bertha Marshall
 After the programme was rendered Santa Claus appeared and distributed the presents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
REMARKABLE WEATHER CoNnI- rTTHNrC

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 What little frost there was in the ground has entirely disappeared dur ing the last twelve hours There has been practically no time this winter. sc far, that we have not been able to dig anywhere in the nursery without seri- ous interference from snow or frost. Can any of the old-timers remember such a winter?
 Very truly yours,
 The Elm City Nursery Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT IINE.
STEAMER RICHARD PNcR

ENxom NEW HAyEN-steamer loaya., s;1b q m, daily, except Mondays Paas2 after 10 D. m.
 From NEW Y0atHk-Steamer Ieawem 4:00 D. m, daily, except Sunday. ss - Time between New York and NeTs Haven about five houre. s'
 Steamer arrives at and deuarta firm 6elle Dock New Haven. and Pier 90 ID R.. foot Of Peck Slip, New York, ., For tickets and staterooms apply ak the office on Belle. Dock, also at Bishs op & Co.'s, 7l5 Chapel street. and af Rursers office on steamer.
 The NEW ENGLAND NAyIGATTON cns
 GEO. e. BLACK. Agent, ..s-.: Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
TwENTY-sIx NEW MEMBERS.

Social Club at savin Rock Increases
 Membership.
 The Savin Rock Social club will hold a social time at the Rock next Sunday afternoon. The club now numbers six weight members and ttis number will be increased by twenty-six on Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
oLDERsHAw BETTER.

Victim of Clock Shop Fire Much Im-
 proved. It was stated at Grace hospital last night that the condition of Foreman William Oldershaw was considerably betfar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
SHOT BY AIR RIFLE.
Forestville Boy Injured While Entog~ ing . Play.

1AI VI VI ing . Play.
 ForestYille. Dec. 29.Lorren Bradley. the young son of MT. and Mrs. Brad ley, of Church street, was the victim of a shooting affair this afternoon. Young Bradley and some more boys were playing along the banks of Spring ditch
 One of the boys had an air rifle and the Bradley boy started to splash tley water to cause the frogs in the ditch to jump. He splashed and the other boy shot, and the bullet entered the right arm of Bradley close to the eI- bow. The boy is under the doctors care.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
daniuter @esurts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select Lo. cation on the Ocean Front. Atlantic City, N. J. With an established repu- patronage, Hot and cold salt and fresh water In every bath. Long distance telephone in rooms. Artesian water. lrstrated booklet. Orchestra of Solo istg. NEWLIN HAYNES,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
CHIEF FANcHER BRTTER.

It was stated at the New Haven ilos- 5pital yesterday that Fire Chief Fan
 cher's condition was much better. Just when he will be able to leave the hogs
 pitai is, however, unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
MOST SELECT LOCATION FRONTING THE OCEAN
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

With an established reputation for its exclusiveness and high class patron- age. Thoroughly modern and com pletely equipped. Courteous service. Bath rooms finished in Italian marble with hot ai.d cold fresh and sea water attachment, showers, etc. Bell tele- phones in rooms. Magnificent sun par Tor overlooking the Boardwalk and Ocean. Golf privileges. Illustrated booklet. Orchestra of soIoists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30

Norwegian birch bath, which l can find for you over in Brooklyn, New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
Cafe Boulevard.

Fisher Bros,, e7-8s Orange Street. Ladies' and Gantlsmen's Restaurant
 ..@-.... NOW OPEN
 Meals al carte at all hours. * Everything drst-clasa Hours: a us to 12 ?. m. Sunday. 8 a. ID. to g ?. ID
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

ritory. Following is a copy of the let ter received by MT. Bicknen:
 San Francisco, Nov. 2i, 1905. M. O. Bicknell,
 M. & P. $. R. V. R. R., Phoenix.
 Advise Governor Kibbey, referring to his letter of the goth, to MT. Sproule, that on exhibits moving to Phoenix for the territorial fair, we will apply iden- tically the same arrangements as for the state fair at Sacramento, Cal, which includes free movement of race horses to and from Phoenix, and to points in Arizona only. On interstate shipments one way rate for the round trip. Advise all concerned immedi- ately. This cancels all previous ar engagements. G. w. LUCE.
 In connection with this is another important matter, that of passenger rates, concerning which there is reason to believe a further liberal reduction will be made. It has been announced that the railroads have already of fered a rate of two cents per mile to and from the fair. J. c. Adams, pres ident of the commission, who is now in Los Angeles, has been striving to get a further reduction and his ef- forts are. promising of success. He wired Phoenix yesterday that the Southern Pacific officials have in formed him that they will reduce the passenger rate to one and one-half cents per mile, if Col. Epes Randolph who has charge of their interests in Arizona, will recommend it. The San ta Fe moved early in this matter of offering a low rate, but awaited the concurrence of Col. Randolph before making an announcement. Col. Ran dolph is a very public spirited man and is as much interested in the fair as any other citizen, wherefore it is confidently expected he will make the recommendation referred to above.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25
5. P. FAIR RATES
The Same as Those Given the Cali
 fernia State Fair.

Governor Kibbey one day last week wrote a letter to MT. Sproule, freight and traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, calling his attention to the proposed Arizona fair and some of it's needs, and expressing the hope that the Southern Pacific would extend to Arizona the same favors it has GUS tomarily extended to other expositions in the movement of exhibits to and from the fair. Response was received yesterday from G. w. Luce of MT. Sproule's office, through the office of Superintendent M. O. Bicknell of the NJ. & P, making very liberal rates as shown below, including free transpor- tation for race horses within the ter
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25
infliction of which MT. Gill narrowly
 

infliction of which Mr. Gill narrowly escaped death.
 He was crossing a field at the res ervation, which is about thirty-f five miles northeast of Phoenix, when an enra ged. bull charged upon him, gor- ing him bewteen the knee and hip. The animals horn narrowly missed the femoral artery. Aside from that the greatest danger lay in the fact that there was no physician nearer than Phoenix, to give the wound the attention it needed immediately to avoid septic poisoning or other com plications.
 Word was sent to Phoenix at once and Dr. Shawk, the Indian school phy- sician. went immediately to McDow- ell, returning Thursday with MT. Gill, who was placed in the school hospital. He vas resting well last evening and there is every reason to hope for his early recovery.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25
GOaED BY A BULL
The Narrow Escape of Rev. W. H. CHI
 of Mcdowell.

Rev. w. H. Gill, who is a missionary and a sort of a general supervisor Of affairs on the Mcdowell Indian res ervation, is now at the hospital of the Phoenix Indian school, recovering from a wound that it is believed will not result seriously but which never theless gives some concern and in the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

1t will make the winter pIeasanter for those that are away from home. Try eating Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cac- tus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25
Nothing Succeeds LIke Success,
ds Like Success DR. SEi6RARD
 IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence
 and patronage Cf tha leading business men. and most prcminens citizens Of Arizona. Ths
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

See Thanksgiving specials. Mckee s adv.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly me:; Der of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Aedica Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION hxAM- ISER. Health is wealth-Economy. to be well Are you suffering from some chronic aitectIon~ ordinary duties Of life? If so, beware of patene medicines, inexperienced and unsxilled Physi- cians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rationas and scientific methods-hs uses no iLjuriou. drugs in removing the poisonous effects or BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all its baneful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blooc , kidney, urinary, blad and special diseases treated in strictly up-to-date manner.
 hibba d Building,
 S6-2S South 2D,' Hy., phenix, Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 to 12 !; l to }, anc to ', Address all co onmnnications.
 SHILLFJL SUCCESSFUL
 JAG5A1zJ RELIABLE PROGPES SNE
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. Il s. Center. Switches, james. toilet articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-22
MORE RICHES IN SIGHT.

The bulls have justified themselves
 and their theory, and many of them have got rich. Now they are below ing as ferociously as ever, and mean to get richer. One of the facts that sup
 ports them in trying hours is the out put of gold. In a recent address the
 Hon. F. A. Yanderlip estimated the av-
 craze output of gold during the present
 year at more than $1,OOO0OO a day, Sun
 days included. The production, in fact,
 will be 75,O0O,000 In the near fu-
 ture" the production will be, he thinks,
 $40O, 100000 year, and below this enor-
 nous figure it will not fall for consid-
 erable number of years. Contrasting
 this output with the 15,OO0, 900 of 1885, financiers-and speculators even more are cherishing rosy hopes. The general expectation is that there will be a great advance of prices. And there may also be great increase in business. Tt seems to me-" says MT. vanderlip, mot improbable that the next few years will witness the expansion of the field of commercial enterprises into new places. Countries that are commercial ly and industriously backward will yield to this new influence. It seems to me that one of the direct and important effects of this great production of gold | will be to give an impulse to the devel- opment and industrial exploitation of | South America, Africa, Asia and east ern Europe. At our own hand is South l America on one side and China and Japan on the other. We are rapidly awakening to the commercial possibi1i- ties within these countries"
 What has happened during the last few years makes almost anything seem possible, if not probable. Still, balloons 10 sometimes burst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-22
WHY THE SULTAN KICKED.

One who ought to know something about il says that the recent resistance
 of the Sultan of Turkey to the demands Of the Powers was not the result of mere obstinacy. He was bound, he
 says. to refuse compliance as long as he had the least chance of success. He is fully persuaded that neither
 financial nor any other reforms will do
 more than postpone the final smash in Macedonia, if. indeed, they avail that much. On the other hand, he believes
 that the introduction of special reforms
 In three vilayets paves the way for a
 dismemberment of his empire. He has
 no faith in the sincerity of the human- itarian sentiments alleged by the Pow
 CTS, after noting their complete indif-
 ference to the sufferings of the Fins,
 Poles and Armenians under Russian
 rule. Moreover, he is fully informed
 concerning the conduct of the allied
 European troops in China. and sneers
 when the ambassadors tell him that the conscience of Europe cannot toler- ate the state of things in Macedonia. Nor is he less skeptical with regard to the disinterested desire of the Powers to see order restored in the three villa vets in order that his rule there may be preserved. If such were the real object, he argues, they would bring pressure to bear on Greece and Bull garia to prevent bands from crossing the frontier. He asks why the Powers do not coerce the Athenlan government into forbidding the formation of Greek bands for the murder of Bulgarians and Kutzovlachs in Macedonia. Doubt 1 less he deserves all the abuse bastow- ed upon him for not suppressing these 1 bands, but he knows that the English | pubic by their enthusiastic reception Of the King of the Hellenes have en- couraged the Greeks to persist in their policy. The Sultan, in effect says the correspondent, is great sinner but there are others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-22
Christmas at Yun,.

On the the tLsl Island of Yum, where the ., And the children are always at play l Ihey never have neat little stockings to wear.
 So they run about barefoot all day: And when it is Christmas and Santa Claus comes He almost goes out of his mind, AS ne oSs searches tn f1S in vain for some stock When, there aren't any stockings to On the land of Yum by the tropical Where the people live right out of They sleep in the shade of a cocoanut
 nut tree
 And cook on the sand-covered shores: {: But when it is Christmas and Santa
 Appears,
 He's sorry he made them a call, For how can he slide down the chim-
 neys, my dears,
 When there aren't any chimneys at
 all? On the Island of Yum there are thou
 sands of trees.
 The mango and banyan and date So the children of Yum eat the fruit
 that they please,
 And enjoy it, it's needless to state, But when poor old Santa comes every He struggles in vain to keep calm. For popcorn and candle look awfuily
 queer
 When hung to cocoanut palm! If I on the Island of Yum were to live The children. I'd. merrily teach; I'd build 'em all chimneys, and then I
 would give
 A nice pair of stockings to each. And I'd send out a shiDload of Christ
 mas trees, too, And then you would see what a time
 there would be
 When Christmas and Santa Claus came!
 New York Globe,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-22
MORE JERSEY JUSTICE.
CTS

New Jersey is already famous for the quality of her justice, and a decision which has just been given by New Jersey magistrate will extend her fame This magistrate is of the opinion that it is not the business of his court to attempt to exercise his power in de- ciding just how much wife may talk to her husband. In this case a man named Abbott, who was a ticket agent, applied to the court to have his wife restrained from visiting his office and indulging in various criticisms of him. One of the reasons for the action of MT. Abbott was that his employers told him that if his wife did not keep away from the office they woulG be com- pelled to dispense with his services, as they thought her frequent and long calls interrupted his work and interfer- ed with his value as ticket seller. The vice-chancellor, sitting at Jersey City, carefully avoids the question as to whether he has power to protect a man in earning his living.
 Now that Sister Abbott has her right to talk established, or, at least, sup ported, perhaps she will not be so eager to exercise it as she has been, but she will, of course, continue to talk all she wants to, as any right-minded wom- an does and should.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-22

all by himself. Here he removed his trousers and began shaking them out of the window to free them of the swarm. Unfortunately they caught a telegraph pole and were swept away, bees, money and all. At the next sta tion the irate station master brought forth the reluctant bee fancier in a rug. and he Dawned his watch to acquire decent raiment to walk back along the line in search of his bees and his trous- CTS.