davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
C0shec. Nuts.

Botanical 'Anacardinm,' a
fruit, pear shaped and yellow like
a banana, very delicious and acid,
and noted for its delicate flavor
At the end Of this fruit grows a
nut, and it is the only nut that is
produced by nature in this way.
To get at the kernel, the nut has TO
be roasted over a wood fire and
then cracked open, when the kernal
is extracted. The woody pulp OF
the nut is resinous and produces a
fine grade of carriage varnish, for
which il is extensively used. tits
claimed by BotaniSts and Scientists
| that the Cashier Nut is the most
nutritious in the world.
1t grows in the British West
Indies and in Venezuela, and is
much sought for by tourists. A
great many are sold in Europe,
and are highly appreciated as
something rare. The trees only
bear once a year, require careful
cultivation, and consequently are
not as common as one would sup
pose even in those countries"
We take the raw nuts, prepare
and salt them, put them in half
pound boxes and get
+ 49,. IN c0y7fc n b0Y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17


dents to ride on the cars on Sundays
unless absolutely necessary. The girls
are allowed to attend the Congrega-
tional and Episcopal Churches in We'll
lesley IL they wish, while the young
women Of the Catholic faith are al
lowed to ride to- Natick or Wellesley
Lower Falls to church, there being no
Catholic Church any nearer the col
iege.
Recently 81 girls, representing about
5 per cent Of the students of the col
lege, petitioned President Hazard and
the directors for permission to ride on
the cars to wellesley Hills to church
on Sundays, Several days after the
petition was. received the girls were
simply told that their request could
not be granted.-Boston Special. -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
THE DISTRUSTED WELLESLEY
GIRL.

Fifty-one girls of Wellesley College
have failed to get permission to ride
to church on Sunday on the trolley
cars, and their case was yesterday
taken up by the wellesley Hills ALI
ance, an organization within the Well
lesley Hills Unitarian Church. A we'll
know Boston Unitarian clergyman
also is to lend his efforts in behalf Of
the young women. = ~ va q.
For many years it has been the rule
Of the college not to allow the stu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
FASHIONABLE rYYE. OF WOMEN

FASHIONABLE TyFE. OF WOMEN.
The fashionable type of women
| changes almost as much as do her
goWns-orle year 1t IL the champagne
bottle neck and shoulders that are con-
sidered desirable, the next year square
shoulders are the vogue. says the New
York Tribune. Well defined hips one
season are deemed SO essential that
| dressmakers pad their slim customers
to give them the curved line that they
admire, and not long afterward the line
from the waist is only the thing when
I 1t isgperfectly straight. Red-haired wo-
men are the fashion one year. black
haired beauties the next, golden haired
the third, and so on. Every nice look
ing woman seems to have her innings
II she only waits. long enough. 1t is
rather hard, however, on the woman
who goes out of fashion. If her clothes
are no longer in the mode she can give
them away and get others but she cam
not make them over herself and her on
ly chance is to wait until the wheel of
fashion makes another revolution. 1t
is very much the same thing with
characteristics although they, Of course,
may and often are changed to suit the
requirements of the day., For several
years, the athletic girl had 1T all her
own way. She begun by being very
much admired; then she grew rather
too Independent and rnannish. and her
stock began to decline until a decided
reaction set In. People began to have
sweet memories of the ''girly" piazza
girl, with her curls and ribbons and
diaphanous muslins. Il Coquettes felt
that their day was again at hand and
started in with their little ways and
pretty clothes, armed for conquest,
while their athletic sisters, puzzled but
not disheartened by the desertion of
their male companions solaced them
selves not unsuccessfully with one an
other. But the 1880 woman and her
clothes bid fair to have only a short
reign. Already her novelty Is waning.
She is rather too sweet--to modern
ideas a little cloying. So now every
one is asking what next?" That
something interesting will evolve,
there Is never doubt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
coMNrrrEE ON LEGISLATION.

The COMMITTEES on Legislation will
meet in rooms 10 and IL, City Hall, Fri
day, March 18th, 1905, at 5 p. M, when
such bills pending before the General
Assembly and affecting the City OF M vi
Haven will be considered
All persons interested, are notified TO
be present and be heard thereon Win
out further notice.
Per order. u. y i.
Chairman
THOMAS C. MORAN,
m15-3t. Assistant. City Clerk j
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
MACHINERY FOR SALE,

- y ( y
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. SIS. Pro-
bate Court, March 9th, 1905.
Estate OF ELLEN M. IVES, late Of New
Haven, in said district. deceased.
An Instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament of said
deceased having been presented in
Court, and John Currier Gallagher Of
New Haven having made written appli-
cation praying that the same may be
probated and that letters testamentary
may be granted, as by said application
on file in this court more fully appears,
it is
Ordered, THAT said application be-
heard and determined at a Court Of
Probate to be held at New Haven. in
said district, on the 10th day OF April,
1906. at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
and that public notice of the tendency.
of said application and of the time and
place of the hearing thereon be given
to all parties interested in said estate
by publishing this order three times in
a newspaper having a circulation in said
LIVINGSTON w. C1aEAvELAND.
m16-3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17

one cent q word Tor each insertie..
ave cents word for faII week, sere.
ttmez. rF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
MORTUARY CHAPEL.

Messrs. LEWIS g. MAYcocK beg leave to
announce that they have added to their
undertaking establishment a commodious
inortuary chapel having seating capacity
of one hundred and fifty, and fully equipped
with every convenience for funeral pur-
poses. This chapel IS freely rendered to
those who, because Of insufficient space at
their residences, or for other reasons are
In need Of a place where funeral services
may be conducted in quiet manner, and,
If desired, perfect seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17

COOK, one who can wash ana g..
Ianlly OF three. Must have civ IN IN
erences. Call 562 Orange strsst TEA TEA
to s .. m. tleet,4-oV
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
Patent sscve Brick are chespsst.
AUCTION sALE,
MOUND.

CARPETS and rugs, fine ones 143 Or
ange, Friday, 2:30 D. m. r. B. Mai
.--- 80 y. mi 6-2fy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
WANTED.


FAMILY WASHING A. -
Charles. Street. nome rs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
STORAGE WANTEI

bull Street. = nj eotrs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17

SERVICEABLE pair horses. n,,,st 10
thoroughly broken to city and co,,1,-
NY Icy Address Horseman, Box q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
HORSES wANTEn.

GROUND FLOOR, vicinity of STATE ana
wooster Streets G. w. Whittlesey
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
9iarelIa,1enats.
r.. n. MAIropr
MASSAGE.
CLAIRvoyANT

MARY 7. WRIGHT, M. D., and Clair
t Tboyahhs sst q High Street. DR.. Wright Is
me pest known clairvoyant IN the
state; ~ years in New Haven. Hes
predictions on health, business. ss,-
ciaL meyer fail Doctor treats ali 5is-
eases Consultation $1.00. Hours ia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17

ALL good help should call here. Wa
supply ali the best places and always
i neg large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
Laefe employment Agency. 763 Chan
e.. Open evenings. ~ n 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17

EMPLOYMENT AGENcY-Take not,cs
4Es. 9 "A. Gladwin has moved from
w orange Street to S02 Chanel ST. ST.
100 ICON NO; ga. New Malley Building.
md situations, city of countrv' Hon -
S:S0 a. m. to B. m. :. Aiolfs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
WANTED.
JONES, EMpLoYMErp .c,,.=..-.

isLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMpr.ov
MENT AGENCY.763 Chanel 9. s. 80 - 1
sssned ~ years. Largest, best in IN.
state. Best male and female helm for
4ly ana all kinds OF work. Sent snv-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17


and other noted Americans. He finish
ed by quoting one of Moore,s poems
and saying that the day. was coming
when right would take the place Of
might.
The next speaker was Colonel N. G..
Osborn, who responded to the toast
1.-THE Press" The speaker said that he
owed much to the Knights Of st. Pat
rick because it was at their fifth an
nual banquet that he had delivered his
first public address.
Continuing, the speaker said that,
like oratory, the press would never pass
away, because both speaking and writ
ing had their place in life towards the
uplifting of mankind.
| In closing, the speaker paid most
| glowing tribute to the Irish race, and
was loudly applauded.
/ The next speaker was Professor Ar
thur M. Wheeler, who spoke on Some
Phases of the Irish Question"
i Prof. Wheeler spent considerable time
! in discussing the early history of thu
Irish. He then gradually brough hi.
address up to the present day, by 81
doing showing the great advancement
which had been made.
Continuing. the speaker said that tn,
Irish race was a most interesting peo
pie. Despite all their trials and troubles
they seem to be always happy anC
never discouraged.
In closing the speaker said that Ire
land had produced a long list of famou
men, but that they yet lacked a nation
al leader, although the speaker expect
led that such a man would some da!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
THE EASTER sHoH.

The flowers and the clothes that bloom in the Spring were most con- spicuously and pleasantly visible yes terday. It was great day for them, How much they added to the beauty Of holiness we don't know. They. certain ly added much to the beauty of those who were at the holy places. Even the philosophers who know all about the philosophy of clothes couldn't avoid being impressed by them yesterday. They made the ordinary people look ex- traordinary. and they made the extra ordinary people look much as they felt. The show was, on the whole. truly en- couraging. It spoke of material pros perity. It indicated aspiration. It hint ed at time when human nature may be as beautiful as Easter clothes. And it was typical of other glories yet to hea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

An emotion both tender and painful throbbed in her heart. and she thought more than ever of the tiny boy who had lain for but a moment in her arms.
 Thus. the night passed and the gray light of the dawn stole trough the mar, row window. When the sun rose the mother and the little girl were still asleep La Bretonne rose quietly from her bed of heather and pushing open the door, stepped outside.
 Hastily she walked back over the weary mile that she had travelled the night before, returning in the direction of Auberive. Not once did she pause until she reached the first houses of the town. Then, walking along the single street she looked closely at all the store windows.
 At length one seemed to strike her attention. Knocking at the door. she called to the shopkeeper to open 1t. In the window, among the calicoes and ribbons and threads, were displayed
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
 4SSISJ1AjS.

The bad dancer-orie more turn and would have lost my breath entirely. The victim - Just une more turn, please MT. Ponsonby.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 ''Whot do you consider the six best books of the year, MT. Ego?" asked the young woman. ..55- --..
 ''Well-er-really, replied MT. Ego. the novelist, Eve only written two books this year, you know."-Philadelphia Press. .:
 Elder-Do you really think it's dan gerous to dye the hair? Ridder--It is, indeed. I knewa fel- low about your age who did it and the first thing he knew he was married to a widow with five children.-Philadelphia Press. ,~ .~t
 "Markley's queer fellow. He bought couple of tickets from me for an amateur theatrical performance"
 And he actually used them?"
 Not only that, but he says he en- joyed himself f"-Philadelphia Public | Ledger. Mamma When that naughty boy threw stones at you why didn't you come and tell me instead of throwing them back at him? .'- .'' Little Willie - Huh, What good would it do to tell you; you couldn't l hit the side of Washington Life.
 Don't you know his moneys taint- ed?'
 Tt is?' --.s,.... .,..,.., ..... ..,..-ss.,.. z.
 "yes, he made it by questionable methods -*. s5 ss. ,s
 q won't keep it." .,'-lrr...s s,@...
 That's right. You'll give 1t back?''
 No. I'll spend it."-cleveland Plain Dealer. ... '-,
 ITO settle bet" said the visitor to the sanctum, "how long can a man go without eating?'' ,.,.E.,=. .. ..ss...-.. ..s.s.
 Ask that long-haired man over there," replied the funny editor. ..
 ''Is he the Answers to Correspond Ients' sman?' . .@-,..~-. s5ss#ss2g ..ss
 No He's 8 poet. et."-Philadelphia Public Ledger. ..%~ .. ... -.-,, , ! E.. l Mar1nadulSe-Before we were married she used to, say ''bye-bye" so sweetlS when went down the steps. , 4g
 Montmorency--And what does she say now? -. .nb.,....S.-.,. ,...
 Marmaduke-oh, just the same thing "buy, buy" .s~.. ,..t ..sle
 Montmorency-Ah I see! She exer cises different spsll over you.--Wash lington Liie. -..N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

Darkness had already fallen as the woman started on her way, and the cold north wind sarieked gleefully as Il tore the withered leaves from the trees beside the road, striking and pelting her with them. After six years of se- dentary life La Bretonne no longer knew how to walk; the muscles of heI knees were like knots, and her feet, ae alstomed to sabots, ached wearily in her new shoes.
 At the end of a mile she sank down utterly exhausted. Shivering, she won dered bitterly if she must die there alone in the road, frozen with cold and raeked with hunger. .-.
 Suddenly, in a Hull of the wind, she raised her head curiously. Somewhere near her a woman was singing, softly and monotonously, as if to a child. La Bretonne rose and limped in the direc tion of the voice. until turning cor ner she saw light shining among the trees. ......
 It came from a tumble-down cabin built against a large rock and covered with roof of moss and earth. La Ere tonne, her heart beating hard, knocked tinlidly at the door. ... 7.
 The song stopped abruptly, and a peasant woman appeared on the threshold, woman of the same age as the discharged prisoner, but already worn and bent with toll. Her jacket, turned down at the neck, showed her brown, wrinkled skin and her red hair hung in tangled masses about her thin cheeks.
 Good evening"" she said, lifting the lamp she carried in her hand, "what do you want?' @
 T cannot go any further" murmured La Bretonne, her voice ending in a sob of weariness. The city is very far away --and if you would let me stay here just for the night-I would be so grate-' full. have some money and will pay you for your trouble" -'
 Come in," replied the other, after a moments hesitation. Then she added in tone of curiosity rather than dis trust: f"Why did you not spend the night at Auberive?"
 "They would tt take me- ''s..,
 And looking down, La Bretonne, grown suddenly scrupulous, said hum bly:
 You see. I am just out from the prison. and people do not trust jail folk" ~ "Ah! But come in, just the same. I am not afraid, for have known noth- ing but misery all my life. and it would be cruel work to shut you out in a bit ter night like this. can give you a bed of heather at least" ..' From an adjoining shed she brought armfuls of soft moss and strewed them in a corner, near the fireplace
 Do you live here all alone?" inquired | La Bretonne, timidly. Yes, with my girl who is going on seven, now. I earn our bread working | in the woods.
 Then your man is dead?"
 T. never had one,,' said the woman sharply. The poorslittle creature has no father. An, we'll! to each his own evils! Here is your bed all ready for you, and two potatoes left from supper It is all l have to offer you.'' .- She was interrupted by a childish voice calling fromia tiny closet separa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
TRUE FEELING AND JUSTICE.

If there are among our readers those who doubt the true feeling and keen sense of justice which imbue and glorify woman we call their attention to an i'm cident in which two noble Kansas girls figure. MT. Bill Rudolph is a bank robber who, while resisting arrest, kill ed a detective. He is now in the Mis- souri State prison under sentence of death. Governor Folk has received the following from the Kansas girls: My sister and I have decided that if you will exchange We win let you take our brother and hang him instead of MT. Bill Rudolph, as our brother is no ac- count and never will be. and may be MT. Rudolph would be if you would give him a chance. We got his picture out of the paper and put it up in the parlor. We think he is fine looking young man. Now, if you will please exchange for our brother Jim let us know through the newspapers and we will be on hand for our man.
 These good and true girls know that MT. Rudolph can't be any worse than their brother, and they rather like his looks. If it wouldn't be stretching things too much perhaps they ought to be allowed to have Mir. Rudolph. Per haps they could reform him, though they haven't been able to reform their brother. The arrangement would un- doubtedly suit MT. Rudolph, for awhile at least, and if he didn't happen to like it he could at any time kill the girls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
AbOUgnQggs
 THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS Bottled only at the Apollinaris Spring,
 Neuenahr, Germany, and Only with its Own Natural Gas.

"Yes, my treasure
 And is it true, mamma, that on that day Saint Catherine brings toys to lit- tie boys and girls 4
 "Yes, sometimes .sl.. ... s.
 Then, why hasn't the good saint ever brought any to our house?"
 Flush, dearest one. I think it must be because we live so far away. And then. we are too poor.''
 Does she bring them only to rich people mamma? I wonder why? I should like to have some playthings, too.p
 "Ah, we'll! Some day, perhaps, if you are good. and go to sleep quickly. per haps Saint Catherine will bring you sonle." 4
 Do you think so really? Then I will go to sleep right away, so she can give them to me tomorrow"
 ~ There was silence. Then a low, even breathing. The child had fallen asleep, and the mother with her.
 Only La Bretonne was still awake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
U. IYL1rN NOT IO RLAME.

You can read almost anything nova days. For instance, personal friend Of M. Witte declares, in letter to the London Times, that he was in no way privy to the Russian occupation of Port Arthur, or other proceedings which led to the disastrous war with Japan. On the contrary, he opposed that step, and also the construction of the south ern branch line of the railroad to Port Arthur. He goes on to say that M. Witte was against a campaign of the Russians to Pekiri, and urged the evac- uation of Manchuria after the rising in China had been quelled; insisted upon concluding a treaty with Japan, when Marquis Ito came to St. Peters, burg for that purpose; protested strongly against all concessions in Ko- req, and was opposed ito all operations on the River Yalu. Moreover, he ad- vised the acceptance of the propositions
 made to Russia by Japan through her former minister, M. Kurino; and was invariably and on all points the oppon l ent of the policy of Admiral Alexieff the viceroy in the Far East, and his
 creatures, Bezobrazoff, Abaza, and com
 pany. In word, according to this au- i thority, M. Witte was always against all Russian aggressive measures in the 1 Far East, and was obliged to resign
 his post in consequence of his opposi- ton to the plans of the governing
 clique. M. Witte, he adds, was always supported by Count Lamsdorff.
 There will be a lot of history of this l Russian business by and by, and some
 of it, we suppose, will be true.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
A FIRST NIGHT OUT OF PRISON.

One night in November, Of, saint Catherine's eve, the iron barred door ot the city jail in Auberive turned upon its hinges and woman of thirty, dressed in a gown of faded woolen cloth. passed out Her peasants cap of white linen made a strange frame for the heavy face, stamped with the unhealthy prison pallor.
 Arrested for infantieide, it was just six years before that the black prisor wagon had brought her to the jail, and now the peasant woman, La Bretonne as her companions had named her, was once more set at liberty. She was dressed in her own clothes again, and in her hand she held the tiny bag con- taining her hard won earnings and the stage ticket to Langres, which is pre- sented to every prisoner. Then the door was opened and she was free
 The coach for Langres- had already gone. Frightened, timid, the woman walked, hesitatingly toward the princi pal inn of the village and in a low voice asked for shelter for the night But the tavern was full and the hos tess, caring little for prison birds, told her roughly to so to a cheaper place al the other end of the town.
 Bewildered, the peasant woman groped her way to the door of the sec ond inn, which was in reality but a pal. try wine shop for the conrno nlaborers The landlord looked at her with sus' picious glance, recognizing from what large boarding house she had come, and finally sent her away, pretending that the rooms were full.
 La Bretonne did not dare to insist She turned away, her head bent low and in her heart a sullen hatred fol this outside world which repulsed her There was nothing now but to try tc reach Langres on foot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

ted by a thin wooden door from the
 main room. --<
 Good night" she added as she
 turned away. T must go to the little one; she is frightened. Try to sleep well'
 The woman took the lamp and disap- peared into the adjoining room, leaving La Bretonne in darkness. ! Eating her potatoes, the ex-prisoner laid herself down gratefully on the pile l of heather, thankful for the warmth of the low fire Then she tried to sleep, but her eyes would not close. Through the thin partition she heard the mother talking in whispers with : the little girl, who had been wakened by the strangers coming and who did not wish to go to sleep again. The mother rocked her, soothing her with earessing words that strangely affected La Bretonne.
 This outburst of tenderness awoke a confused instinct of motherhood in the breast of the peasant woman once sen fenced. for killing her newborn baby. La Bretonne remembered that ''if lnlngs mad not turned out so badly" her own little one would have been the age of this child.
 At the thought and the sound of the low whispering she shuddered. A flash or something sweet and gentle filled her heart and she longed to be able to weep,
 Come, little one," said the mothers oYin inrr1xy to sleep. If you are good, will take you. to-morrow to the. fair of. Saint Catherine!" That is the fair, for little girls, isn't it, mammal" .-..