davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20
A Need In schooImasters.

We should like to see a regulation that every schoolmaster before the age of thirty should for one full year at least be banished from the school world and from the academic life even if for that year he had to work as a navVy, a sailor or a commercial traveller. The man who, being educated, only knows what life Is will never take too nar- row view of the school course.-Lon- don Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20
ON WAY
Jefferson Sails From seattle
 For Skagway
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.]
 Seattle, Dec. 20-The Jefferson sailed from this place for Skagway last night,

A csblegrams received by R. A. Carroll this morning says the Jeffer- son got away from Seattle at 9p.m. She has a large cargo of Christmas goods and the largest United States mail to come on one boat for many a day. It includes 10 days accumulations and most of the Christmas gifts from those in the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20
rnfor What You Have.

Don't worry about your health. Keep in good condition and get as much fresh air as you can. People who are always putterlng over them- selves are like misers-they don't en- Joy what they have.-Boston Traveller.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20
Primo ipsl Barbsrshop Lsnds

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tOnsorial establishment ir Alaska. Everything in all the de- partments is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20
Stage Gsts Away

Whitehorse, Dec. 20-A White Pass stage left for Dawson yesterday at 1 p. ID. with one way passenger and 5000 tons of freight, express and mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20
PrC ok Train Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries only the best brands of whis- kies, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had at a frst-clsss gentle mems resort. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20
Bodstsad Wanted

WANTED-Three.quarter bedstead. Person having one for sale address R., Daily Alaskan. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20

Very choice candies for Holiday gifts received on the Jefferson, at Muir's
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20
Plum Padding At Boss Bakery

Get your Chris,mus Plum Pudding at the Boss Bakery. +g
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20
Oyster Cooktpils at Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Pack Train Saloon. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20
Fer Sleighing Parties

For sleiging parties see Alaska Transfer Co. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20

Earl J5 Wilson collars and cuffs at Claysou's. 1T
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20

Don't fail to see the elegant display of Christmas candies at Muir's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20
HAAAAH~aS%A%e%%AN%%N~&~~~+
PERSONAL MENTION
as-Ses.s @5-s .-ss %, SNSes-> a-S-se
 u.B. Dunn, returned last night from a business trip to WhitehOrse.

E.E EmmOus, one of the euterpris- ing young merchants of Dawson. is in Skagway waiting for the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20

FLOW s candy is unexcel'ed for sweet ness and quality. For sale at the Boss Bakery. !"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-20

+ + , ] s 9 < !:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
HAVE NOT COME FORWARD.

- A s ' 4 City Attorney Has Seen None of the Students Who Caused Trouble, Nor a 2 ]. List of Names
 City Attorney Simpson stated last evening that he had not yet received any list of twenty names of students who had participated in the trouble on York street week ago Sunday night; neither had any of the students surren- dered himself to the police In either case,'' said the city attorney, arrests would then be immediately made.
 It is not the belief of the city author ities that the: men involved in the af-. fair will come forward, and it is be lieved that the punishment inflicted by the college authorities will stand. The city attorney has by no means dropped the cases, and if he can get any direct evidence he will immediately prose- cute.
 Some days ago, after a conference with MT. Bancroft and with the leaders of the freshman class, MT. Simpson off, fered to MT. Bancroft a proposition to ask the class to furnish the names of twenty of those mainly responsible for the Sunday evening riot. The proposi- tion was that these men were to submit to arrest. plead guilty in the city court and pay a fine.
 If the twenty men intend to accept this proposition they have so far taken no steps in the matter, as far as Mr. Simpson is informed, as he said last
 night that he had heard nothing about it, and the general opinion among the police is that he will not. The faculty made the college punish- n1ent the taking away, of marks and cuts from those rooming in the three large dormitories on York street, plac- ing the men in those dornitories on probation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
EAST RIVER ASSAULT CASE.
Mrs. Bachmann and Her Two Sons Stick
 to Their Story.

Madison, Oct. 2O.-No hearing was held in the district court this afternoon in the assault cases of Mrs. Anna Bachman and her two sons by a for mer marriage, John and William Krux, who are all charged with terribly beat ing Frederick Bachman, husband of the first-named defendant, because Dr. have the injured man in. court. Con- tinuance was taken until October 30, and in the meantime the three defend ants will remain in the county jail at New Haven. They were taken there during the afternoon by Deputy Sheriff J. Samuel Scranton and Constable w. H. Shell. Before the prisoners left Captain CoYles, of the New Haven de- tectiveE bureau, and John Leete, of the state attorneys office, interviewed them. All held to the same story they had told when first arrested, and that was to the effect that Bachman started the trouble in his home on the East River last night and that they only de- tended themselves when attacked, and that Bachman got the worst of the fight.
 Carl Bollman, of New Haven, came over here to look after the prisoners side of the case. Tomorrow Dr. Aver will have Bachman sent to the hospf- tai. His condition is not serious unless there is a recurrence of the hemor- rhage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Fifty-ninth Annual Meeting of the
 state Association.

Hartford. Oct. 20.-This afternoon at o'clock the business meeting of the fifty-ninth annual session of the Con- necticuu State Teachers association was held, the most important business of which was the election of officers for the coming year. President. Frank H. Beede, of New Haven. presided, and the following were elected:
 President-E. c. Willard, of Stam- ford.
 First vice-president-E. H. Small, of Hartford.
 Second e-president-Alice B. Rey- holds, of New Haven.
 Recording secretary-H. I. Mathew son, of Hartford.
 Corresponding secretary-F. P. Will lard, of Colchester. Treasurer-W. F. Nichols, of New Haven.
 Auditor-John G. Lewis, of New Ha- ven. Executive committee-Mabel I. Jen- kins, of Willimantic; F. W. Eaton, of Naugatuck; A. E. Peterson, of Dan bury. and Daniel Howard, of Windsor Locks.
 Finance committee-S. T. Williams, of Bridgeport; D. N. Strong, of Hart | ford, and W. c. Foote, of South Nor walk
 President Willard will appoint a com mittee Of five to select the next meet ing place for the next convention and to arrange for the session. The meet ing adjourned late in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
THE BIG FOOD SHOW
Closes To-night-Most Successful One
 Yet

N1QSes 4O-nlsnt-2loSL 51tCEaSAAA SA4~
 Yet.
 The big food show and industrial ex- position will close tonight. The show has been the mos: successful of any thing of the kind ever given in this city. and this is the more remarkable when it is considered that the New Ha- ven Business Mems association has given tive of these food SHOWS within nine months time. The attendance at the show which closes tonight will exceed that of the February eXposl- ton and the exposition itself as pure ly a food show with nothing Of the carnival in its makeup, is of the class scarcely ever seen outside of New York and Boston.
 There have been many things that have contributed to the success of the exposition, but perhaps nothing more than the clever management or Messrs. Green and Rowe who nave had the sole handling of the exposition ar engagements. The placing of the New Haven show in the Green and Rowe circuit proved to be a wise move on the part of the New Haven business men, for it gave the local affair the presence of some of the largest manu- facturers Of food products in the coun- try.
 The lectures by Mrs. Linda Ross Wade and Mrs. Lily Haxworth-Wal- lace have also been features that have contributed in a marked degree to the success of the affair. The special lec- ture auditorium constructed in the ar mory lot, with its seating capacity of 250 proved very inadequate, and the standing room in the lecture auditorl- um afternoon and evening has been at premium.
 Mrs. Wallace's last lecture will be given. this afternoon at half-past three. Her subject will be with the Chafing Dish" and her special recipes, drawn mp particularly for use with the chaf- ing dish, will be of particular value to devotees of this present day par Tor kitchen"
 Mrs. Wade tonight will lecture on ..How to Eat, Walk and Sleep" This lecture is one of the most eminently practical of her entire course. The proper method of sleeping is something realized by few people, and Mrs. Wade in her lecture demonstrated in prac- tical manner the comfort in sleeping that at the same time produces grace fulness in form. The musical pro- gramme this afternoon will contain a new march, "Doozie," composed by E. J. Hogben. the we'll known piano play CT. Admission to-day reduced both afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
PaImlstry is a Science

MARVELLOUS REVELATIONS by the square in all his dealings with the peo- pie Oriental Temple of Palmistry and your hands read. Charges to have your hands read are 25 cents and 50 cents. Office hours 9 a. m. to 9 D. m. daily and Sunday. Ladies and gentle men are invited to investigate.
 He hHs dozens of splendid recOm- mendati0ns from governors, mayors, sheriffs, chiefs of police, judges, law yerS, cOnncilmen, railroad officials, as to his ability, and if you would like to read the recommendations he will glad 1y show them to you in his office, 63 Congress avenue,
 Ladies can visit him without fear of having their confidence betrayed, and gentlemen need have no fear of being imposed upon. All will find in him a reliable medium and palmist, and a gentlemen as well. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable information on all business undertakings, warns you of coming dangers, averts trouble, sickness, etc, guide you right in all affairs of life, marriage, divorce, love. law and speculation; tell if friends are true or false. He has made it his life highly developed condition that he can read your life like a book and give you proper advice.
 The Sterling Palmist confesses his uidl cIouS pSyulC powers dS d great aid in many important events he may reveal to you; hence his advice on bus mess, social and domestic life is of great value to all who consult him. The Oriental Temple of PalmiStry is located in this city. 63 Congress avenue. The charges are, to have your hands read, 25 and 50 cents. Office hours g a. m. to D. m. daily and Sunday. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ARE IN- VITED TO INVESTIGATE. To-day in attendance to wait upon you. -,, :. ,@, Ta1ephona 905n ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
SPIDER LORE.
Superstitious Old Wives Tales and
 Literary Illusions.


 Superstitious Old Wives Tales and
 Literary Illusions.
 The compendious code of superstition founded on the f1otsam and ietsum of all creeds and of all ages will not fail to reveal some record of even the smallest specimens of creation. In the imminent and lumber rooms of tra- dition none will search long in vain for justification to this, and it will proba- bly, be found that the spider, which Solomon has classed among the four things which are little upon earth but exceeding wise, bears alone the honor of being small in size but great in fame. As an example of perseverance, the case of the spider fingers in our memory among the earliest adages of the nursery. This ancedote serves as jam to one of the pills of history, and the ingenious babu who asserted that "Hon. Bruce succeeded in tanning a spider to climb up a thread and fall down seven times in succession" was certainly an illustration of the breadth of the appeal. AS model of industry no one denies the spider her irreproach- able position
 ''She taketh hold with her hands and is in kings palaces" As therapeutic agent of vast potentialities the recipes of old medicine men, quacks and mon tebanks teem with directions for con- verting her straightway into a potion, a prophylatic or an amulet History, or perhaps more correctly tradition, credits her with the sudden and subtle weaving of webs which have shrouded some hunted refugee in the hour of peril and turned forever the feet of the pursuer off the trail into the wilder ness. She is known to have sacrificed herself in the cause of humanity and, however unwilling such an act may | have been, she has, in one case at least been awarded no despicable form of immortality. There is another side to her character which it would be well :. not to overlook, for it shows that there i is scarcely a limit to be set to the widely distributed power on which her reputation rests. She endowed with lethal procliyities, and there can be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
MANAGERS ARE DINED.
Business Men Show Appreciation to.
 Messrs. Green and Rowe.

Business Men Show Appreciation to Messrs. Green and Rowe.
 Upon the closing of the last night but one of the Business Mems Food and Industrial exposition at the arnory last evening the executive committee enter
 tained at a light supper in the associ- .ation rooms in the Leffingwell building the New York advertising managers who have had charge of the exposition this year, c. H. Green and B. j. Rowe The other invited guests were Mayor Studley, F. J. Lindsley, secretary and treasurer of the association, and Ar thur V. Phillips, press agent for the exposition. The affair was given. as a testimonial of the appreciation by the Business Mems association of the achievements of Messrs. Green and Rowe.
 Edward I. Atwater, as chairman of the executive board, was toastmaster of the evening. MT. Atwater was greeted unanimously. The speaking was purely informal. As preface to the speaking MT. Atwater took occasion to express personally the association's deep appreciation of the work done by the New York managers, and assuring them of the hearty support of the as- soctation. Messrs. Green and Rowe have the contract for the exposition next year.
 Mayor Studley congratulated the as- sociation on it's exposition, which, he said, had become it's annual success" His honor was heartily applauded on resuming his seat.
 About twenty-five were present. Mall .lon's orchestra played during the SUD- per-,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
FALCON RUBBER COMPANY.

Present Stockholders Desire to Retire
 from Business.
 It Is understood that changes in the concern known as the Falcon. Rubber company, of 32 Wooster street, are im- ! nninent The stockholders are desir- ous of winding up the affairs of the company and retiring from business. It is probable that the business will be sold. &..r
 The company has not done any bus iness for nearly six months. It had some orders at the time it closed down but these were transferred to other concerns. It employed about sixty -sands at the time of the shutdown and
 gre paid in full. --.
 It was announced that new super intendent was coming to take charge of the plant, and the employees were assured that work would be provided for them shortly. The company, how ever, never reopened for business.
 The officers of the company are A. e. Coe, president, and W. F. Bush, treasurer. Both men reside in West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
ENDEAVORERs HOLD ANNUAL
 MEETING.

Meeting Held in Plymouth Congrega-
 tional Church.
 The annual meeting of New Haven Christian Endeavor Union was held in Plymouth Congregational church, this city, last Thursday.
 A report of the International conven- ton held in Baltimore last July was given by Miss Jennie Johnston, who IfWas a delegate. An address on junior work was given by Rev. A. c. Harris, of Meriden, state superintendent of junior work,
 Election of officers resulted in the choice of the following:. President, Rev. MT. Flanders of the Howard ave- snue Congregational church; recording secretary. Miss Jennie Johnston; cor responding secretary, Miss Snow of Or ange; treasurer MT. Chambers, of Cal vary Baptist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
WANTED TO MEET HIS CLERK
Incident of Time When Gratuities
 Were in Order.

Incident of Time When Gratuities
 Were in Order.
 Tt was quite the proper caper at one time," said an old resident of Washington flor Congress at the close of it's session to make gratuitous gift of a months salary to many en1- ployes particularly those whose terms of service were to expire, like those of committee clerks and others. This was not only true of Congress, but prevailed in the case of State ligis- latures and municipal boards, and a great many people thought these free gifts of the peoples money hardly less of crime than of an absurdity.
 q am reminded, apropos of this cus- tom," he said, ''of a rather laughable incident that happened some time ago, when, at the end of the session, and also of the Congress, which happened on March 4, the House passed a re- solution to pay committee clerks for the whole month of March, though they gave only four days service.
 "The late Samuel Hooper, of Massa- chusetts, was then chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency, and when the disbursing officer who had the affair in charge presented to MT. Hooper for his approval a bill to pay the clerk of that committee. MT. Hooper said to him. What is this for?
 '"The official explained that it was his clerks bill for services during March, the House having voted to pay committee clerks for that month. Then Mr. Hooper asked why it had been brought by the disbursing clerk instead of :he committee clerk, and it was explained to him that the dis bursting officers wanted to settle their accounts and were getting the bills approved themselves instead of wait ing for the clerks to attend to them.
 ''Then the chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee indulged in some long, long thoughts, and after- ward said:
 "'Well, you give this to nay clerk to bring to me for my approval. Sev' eral members of the committee would like to catch glimpse of him once in a while, and I particularly would like to greet him. The fact is, haven't had look at that gentleman for several weeks, and it might dc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
\ GOING TO WASHINGTON.

Mrs. c. H. Johnson of 10S Foote street goes to Washington Monday to attend the National camp, P. o. S. of A., which holds two days session 8there. Mrs. Johnson is national con- ductor of the order. She will be away in Washington about a week.
 Samuel Crocker, district president, and his wife, who is of the orphanage committee; Mrs. Ida Saunders, repre- sentative of Camp 8, this city, Mrs. Ida Ballou, alternate, will also attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
TWO SCORES FOR VARSITY.

Pushes Scrubs Down the Field Twice.
 Upon conclusion of the secret work al Yale field yesterday afternoon the varsity and second elevens lined up for a twenty minutes hot scrimmage. The varsity showed up in fine form, scoring twice on the second team. Each time the ball was carried straight down from the ceter of the field without losing it. The touch downs were the work of Full hack FIinn and Tackle Forbes. Veeder and Roome, who replaced Finn at full back, made good runs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
King Alfonso.s Sisters Betrotna,.

Madrid, Oct. 2O.-The betrothal of Prince Ferdinand, of Bavaria, to the Infanta Maria Teresa, sister of King Alfonso, was formally accomplished to- day, the prince signing an act of Span ish naturalization in the presence of the royal family. The marriage is popular, and the infanta is much felic- itated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
 Easy on Paymaster Ring.

Washington, Oct. 20.-The court of inquiry in the case of Paymayster Ring, general storekeeper at the Boston navy yard, has found him to have been careless and negligent in the perform ance of his duty, but does not impeach his integrity and recommends no fur ther proceedings. While approving this finding, the secretary of the navy re- fuses the officers request to be retain ed as general storekeeper at Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
British Boxer Loses Decision.

Boston, Oct. 2O.-Jimny walsh, of Newton, was given decision over Pe- terStanley of London, Eng, tonight at the conclusion of a fifteen round glove contest before the Douglas Athletic club, Chelsea. During the early part of the match Stanley did most of the offensive work, but the American boxes seemed to be in better condition at the end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
IT COST $5,2oo.
Now Owns Big Refrigerator.

Now OWLS BE RatrlSerator.
 Waterbury, Oct. 2O.-The Consolidat- ed railroad is now in possession of the big refrigerator of Valentine Bohl, which cost $52,OOO to erect. The deal means much to the railroad company, getting the great obstacle to progress on Cedar street reduced fifty per cent at least.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
FOR THE FIFTH TIME.

At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Public School Music Supervi-. sors association. held in Hartford yes- terday, Supervisor Benjamin Jepson was reelected president for She fifth time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21

him good if We had some conversation before l approve his future work of an imaginary character. w Washington Star.