davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
It came a now'ret bright.

It came al fiow'ret bright,
 Amid the cold of winter.
 When half spent was the night
 Isaiah 'twass sforetold it,
 The Rose have in mind.
 With Mary we behold it,
 The Virgin Mother kind.
 To show Gods love alright
 She bore to mema Savior
 When half spent was the night. The winter sun was now pouring its yellow light through the little church. The monk began singing again:
 O Rose of purest sweetness,
 Our hearts they long for thee!
 Before thy radiant brightness
 All clouds and darEness flee.
 Of earth, yet God s.hoVe.
 Help us in every sorrow,
 O save us i'll tn
 O Jesu, though WS linge-
 Awhile in sorrowjs vale.
 Let thy help guide and lead us,
 (Thy mercies never failO
 Into the realm of peace!
 There may we sing thy praises
 o God, and never cease.
 Meanwhile the children were playing among the gravestones before the chap el, they were singing, too,, in their way for they were celebrating the joyful happy Christmas. Their childish voices became silent when they heard the nlu- sic inside the church. The door was half open. They went in. The snow flakes upon their little feet left marks upon the smooth stone floor as they crept on tip toe up behind the monks high stool. Laurentius did not notice them; he was singing over and over again his song of the lovely Christmas Rose, and when the little maid and her brother understood that it was a Christ song in praise of the little child in Mary's lap, they joined in and sang as loud as they could with their clear lit tie voices. ....
 The monk. however, had nodded to them with a friendly, heart winning smile, and then he thought of the words of the royal singer: ..
 And out of the mouth of babes and stockings hast thou ordained strength" !" I-(Psalms viii, 2.) .~
 But the little rose was softly bloom ing out more and more, and the child voices sang out joyfully:
 "Lo, how q Rose e'er blooming From tender stem hath sprung!" '
 The voices are silent, the instrument has sunk to decay, and the parchment upon which Brother Laurentius had written the verses in old cloister script has fallen to dust. The little church itself and the abbey beside it have crumbled to ruins, and the gravestones have fallen away and are moss grown, but there by the little gate is clear spot, and there blows a rose. Brother Laurentius is slumbering there until the resurrection day. His name has been long forgotten, but his song, the song of the rod of Jesse's stem, the children have carried on, and it lives | and will still live on s- .~- They have sung it behind the cloister walls, and down in the valley, and the pilgrim has sung 1t in his lodge by the wayside. From place to place, from mouth to mouth, has it resounded. and never will it cease to resound. . And wherever a church bell rings on Christmas morning and believer keeps the feast of Christmas, there rings out soft and sweet, as if borne on angel wings up to the Christmas skies our Rose song, and the Gloria of the heavenly host comes echoing down in glad response, Peace on Earth, Good will to men,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. $. Pro.

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro-
 bate Court, January 11th, 1905. Estate of MARY E. BRISTOL, late of
 New Haven. ill said district, deceased
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and codicil thereto, hay- ing been presented in court, and Frank $. Bishop of New Haven having made written application 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 Court Of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 23d day of Janu- ariy, 1905, at 1G o'clock in the forenoon and that public notice of the pendency place of the 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
 By Order of Court,
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD, j12-St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 13, p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England: SG1w Saturday, except IaiI in eastern Maine; colder at night; Sunday fair. north winds brisk to high over south portions.
 For Eas.efn New York; Snow Satur- day, mucn colder at n1gh@; Sunday fair and cold. Brisk to nigh northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14

Dr. Frederick N. Sperry yesterday purchased from William H. Sage, of Woodbridge, the brick building and land at 42 College street. near Chapel street. The land has a frontage of twenty-three feet. The property is as- sessed for $10,300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier Mil be sent to you by mai. without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14

appease him. however. and everything for the present is quite amicable.-Chi- clgo News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14

Ccids Cause Neuralgia. - Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. nature of P. ". Grove. 25c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
The Chopin of
 the North.

1 This distinctive title has been be slowed upon Dr. Edward H. Grieg O. Norway, whose musical compositions reflect i'll very remarkable way the atmosphere and quaint conceits of the land of the midnight sun"
 Dr. Greig's age and delicate health forbid his ever attemuting q visit to this country. and so his admirers here are under peculiar obligation to the metrostyle pianola for bringing to our shores an exact reproduction of the in- depreciation affixed by Dr. Grieg with his own hand to number of his great compositions
 This, Saturday, afternoon, at the Steinerts are to give in their hall TT Chapel Street, Greig recital. on the pianola- Two classes of people should be in attendance. Those who know Grieg and those who do not. In New York recently it became necessary to repeat the recital to accommodate the numbers desired to hear it.
 Miss Grace Walker the popular con tralto, will be soloist. Admission is free. Following is the program: l Le Papillon (The Butterfly op. 4S,
 No. l, ...................... Grieg 2 Humoreske. op. s. No. 1 (Valse)
 ........................ Grieg 3 Eyes of Blue, ............ OIey Speaks Miss Walker-Pianola accompaniment. 4 Peer Gynt, Suite, op. 46, ....... Grieg
 No. 1, Daybreak.
 No. 2, Death of Aase.
 No. 5, Anitra's Dance.
 No. 4, Hall of the Mountain King Life's Lullaby, .......... Gerald Lane Miss Walker-Pianola accompaniment 6 To the Spring, CD. 43. No. 6 -. Grieg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
A LOVELY OLD SONG.
GERMANSACRED SONG "Lo! HOW
 ROSE EYER BLOOMING"

New Havener Wintering in Switzerland Sends Story of Its Origin and His tory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
gn11rna1 and Courier

.ELIEERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, P CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS { MoNTL, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS. $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14

St. Chrischona, Switzerland,
 December 26, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

the first of the meetings at the spring took care that Yves should not be left in ignorance. What terrible vengeance would the hated Yves, they asked one another, take upon the paintr? They did not know, but they awaited with aniety.
 But there was no sign on his face, whatever he may felt.Only that night after he had kissed Margariton good night, the young girl heard him toss uneasily upon his rough couch before she went happily to sleep.
 The next day his mind was made up. In the afternoon, when the young girl went singing to the trysting place, Yves, hidded among the rocks. was present at the meetings. Not a detail of the pretty courtship escaped his jealous eye-the warm hand clasps and the tender glances which, better than words, betrayed their passion.
 And no one heard the bitter sigh when Maragariton radiant in the won- derful happiness of being loved by the man who made earth a paradise for her cried:
 T must tell brother Yves that you want to marry me; me, a poor girl, penniless and without education. He will be glad, for he loves me and love him, too but not as love you,, Jean, my beloved"
 Yves had changed greatly during the last, weeks. He no longer ate or slept, and his eyes burned strangely in his face Margariton. in her happiness, did not notice the change nor did she mo- tice, when she took her brothers hand in hers and told him her secret, that he braced himself against the wall to keep himself from falling. Fl
 You love him and you ask my consent, Margariton?" Yves asked, hoarsely. You are free, little one, to do as you will, but am gratified that you did not forget me utterly. You are the one being on earth that love; you know it well, and your happiness IS all seek. Mary the man you love, lit tie one; be happy always"
 Yves placed a bag of gold in her hand.
 This is for your wedding dress" he said. T have had it ready for you a long time
 Then, with a. long kiss on the girls forehead Yves went out, but this lime he did not turn at her signals of farewell.
 Sitting proudly erect in his boat, balancing easily with the rise and fall of the waves, 8 single fisherman was darkly outlined against the sunset colored waters of the bay. Alone upon the beach, Jean Vermeuil watched him in admiration.
 What a splendid fellow" he cried. T must ask him to pose for me some day"
 He watched the boat glide easily up- on the surface of the water, carried by the current out toward the open sea and to the heart of the golden sun Soon the man was but black dot on the horizon. Then he disappeared for ever-French of Mavime Audon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
NO PANAMA FOR HIM.
Experiences of a Providence Man
 Back from the Isthmus.


 Back from the Isthmus
 "Panama?" said James P. McEnea- ney, as he rested from his labor of car rying pipe in the plumbers shop. "Pan- anna? No more for mine! had two months of it, and that will last me for :, the rest of my life. It cost me $70 to get back from there to New York; it would have been cheap at hundred. They work you to death down there and treat you mean besides. Why, in the hotel where most of them eat down at Culsbra where worked, they partitioned off the big dining room in the hotel, a hotel built by the Govern 1nent and carried on by a contractor, into parts for men who wore coats and collars when they ate; for others who wore coats and no collars, and for the third lot, who wore neither coats nor collars, If man went into a section in which he didn't belong and refused to go out when he was ordered, he got fired from his job and lost his chance of free transportation back to New York
 'tAnd it was so blamed hot there in the daytime that even a shirt was a burden. Think of having to walk a mile and a half or two miles in the heat of the noon to get ldinner and back again in the hour incoming allowed and then have to bother to wash up and put on collar and frills like that! They pretty nearly had riot when they started that, but it did no good, It went, just the same. It's hard enough to get clean clothes there, any way. The Jamaica negroes do all the washing. You see one of those negro girls coming along and ask her if she'll do your washing for you.@ ---. a.'..
 "She says Sure and goes and gets your clothes, and that's the last you lever see of them, like as not. Then when you try to leave to get back home, they fire you and you lose your chance of getting back an one of the Canal Commission steamers and have to come home on the regular ones and pay your own passage. Work ten hours day and pay all creation for what you get. Oh, it's a happy coun- try, Panama is! But no more for mine; I know when I've got enough. I got back just in time to keep Sullivan from gofng.''
 The Sullivan he referred to is ex- Representative Edward J. Sullivan of the First Ward, plumber and close personal friend of MT. McEneany, who had intendid going to Panama in the employment of the Canal Commission until he heard from his friend what conditions were there. From McEnea- ney's statements it is evident that con- ditions are not favorable for rapid work at present.
 Tt will take them a hundred years to dig the canal as they are now going on," said McEnsa aney. "They've got steam shovels there that ought to be taking out a loat minute, 60 loads an hour, 500 loads a day, and sometimes they take out only about 40 loads a day. The shovels are capable of doing what they ares opposed to do, but they can't get the cars to dump into. And they can't get the cars because the car are off the track most of the time. Thre are ne brakes on the dump cars at all, and only one brake on the locomo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

eapung. It was about two feet long, Providence JOuranI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a young girl as house.
 ntaig' or to do second work Inquira at 47 Putnam street. Ali sfn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

The Theory of Mosquito Transmission
 of Yellow Fever Under Crucial Tri---
 al.
 The mosquito theory of yellow fever transmission is on trial, and upon the result of the efforts now being made by the sanitary officials in New Dreams to stem the epidemic by attacking the mo- squito depends the present acceptance or rejection of this theory as 9 practi- cal working basis in the warfare against yellow fever. The New Orleans authorities have adopted the theory frankly and are working along the lines it indicates in their endeayor to arrest the spread of the disease. May or Behrman on Saturday last issued a statement in which he sail: The mos ssuito theory is accepted by our physi- clans and laymen alike. and there is nothing remaining to be done but to fight the mosquitoes, which is being done boiling the buffers and screening and oiling the cisterns. We have the situation so thoroughly in hand that we believe we will shortly convince the outside world that by working on the mosquito theory yellow fever will be entirely robbed of all it's perils. * This is a fight wholly against the stegomyia Fasciata mo squito.'
 This was a bold statement to be made at a time when the numbenaof cases was increasing and new foci Of infec- tfon were being discovered daily, but we believe it will be justified by the re- suit The truth of the theory, it is gen. erally believed by the medical world, was demonstrated experimenta1ly and practically in Havana; and, in the face of the mighty sanitary revolution there effected, objections based upon the Jn- explained facts of old-time epidemics in Philadelphia and other northern cities, where the stlegomyia mosquito does not habitually flourish have but little force It is more reasonable to ev- plain these epidemics on the supposi- tion of an importation of the fever bearing insect than it is to explain the fact of Havana's diddance on any but the mosquito theory.
 If New Orleans should succeed in ar- resting the progress of the epidemic before the advent of cool weather, by oiling her drains, screening her cisterns and barring mosquitoes from the sick, the lesson would be a grand one and its teaching would be we'll worth, in view of future good, the loss of life and property which it cost. There would, of course, still be sceptics, the rear shaken governor of Mississippi might even then continue his embargo on hardware from infected districts but men of intelligence little above this grade, with minds sufficiently broad to recognize facts, would be forced to ad- init the finality of the demonstration. Thereafter the health officers of any southern city in which yellow fever lsholuld gain more than temporary footho1d would be judged inclompetent or neglectful of a plain duty. The task calling for accomplishment by the New Orleans authorities is a tremendous one, but so much the great CT will be their triumph if they succeed in it and thereby prove to the world that it is possible to remove once for all from all civilized communities the menace of the yellow peril. Medical Record. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
MEETING POSTPONED,

The labor day committee of the Trades Council did not meet last even ing because there was not quorum present. The next meeting will be on August 25. At which time the pro- gramme for the celebration will be completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
9ItsreI1 eI1ar1en1aa.
R. B. MALLORY
Paten, steve Brick ars cnsapsOs.
Woodbury Savings Bank

John w. Ross, Trustee, ct al
 ls# ORDER OF NOTICE. State of Connecticut, New Haven Coun-
 ty, ss., City of New Haven, July S1,
 A. D. 1905.
 Gpon the complaint of the said Wood bury Savings Bank claiming for reasons therein set forth for a foreclosure of real estate in the City of New Haven now pending before the City Court of New Haven, held in and for the City Monday of July. A. D. 1905, it appearing to, and being found by, the Subscribing Barton, Is not an inhabitant or resident of this State, and has not appeared and answered said action:
 THEREFORE, ORDERED-Tha no- tice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, a newspaper print ed in the City of New Haven, once a week for three weeks successively, com mencing on or before the 3d day of Au- gust, A D. 1905.
 CHARLES w. BIRELY, Clerk of the City Court of New Haven.
 al oaW3w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

MIR. BOWER WILL GO TO PAssAIC.
 William Bower of 36 Lyon street will spend his annual vacation with friends in Passaic, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SHIELDs-In this city, August Ii, 1905, Anna M. Campbell, widow of Peter B. Funeral services will be held at No. 266 Humphrey street, on Sunday af- ternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
 KELsEY-Entered into rest in this city, August 10, 1905, Henry Kelsey, Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 6S6 State street, on Saturday afternoon at o'clock In- terment in Grove Street cemetery.
 All 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

AIIL good help should call here. Wa supply all the best places and always
 inseq large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 eL Open evenings. S M milf I.I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
sMants.

One eent e word for each insrrtIon. Eve cents word for fall week. sevsz times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
WANTED,

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notice. Mrs. s A. Gladwin has moved from l02 Grange Street to 902 Chapel St. Room No. 614, New Malley Building. The best help, also the best place to dnd situations. city of country. Hours S:30 a. m. to D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
k(Furh,nQr.
For the MEN

Our Mems Furnish ings Department is so well known that we seldom give it news paper space. But just now our 1inesof hosiery at 12Hc and 25c, and neckwear at 25c and soc, are so excellent in quality and such ex- ceptional value that we must publish the good news.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
THE NEW ORLEANS ExPERI- # r5 MENT.

The Theory of Mosquito Transmission
 of Yellow Fever Under Crucial Tri--
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-17
The Price of Indoor Life.

Within the past twenty years there
has been a steady development of con-
fidence in the out-of-door method OF
treating pulmonary tuberculosis. The
wonderful success that has attended
the outdoor treatment in all countries,
irrespective of altitude or special eli
matte advantages, has demonstrated
the immense value of the outdoor life
as curative means. This is not sur
prising, since man is naturally an out
ofdoor animal. The indoor life which
most civilized human beings live is
wholly artificial. We pay an enor'
nous price for the luxury of living in
houses. Not only pulmonary tuber'
culosis, but a large number of other
chronic maladies are the natural out
growth of the lowered vital resistance
which results from the conditions i'm
posed by modern civilized life.
We have become too much civilized
A mild return to savagery is the one
thing needful at the present time. In
cold weather we can not live out OF
doors, but we can take care to supply
our living rooms, and especially our
bedrooms with an abundant supply OF
pure cold air. This is very excel
lent remedy for morning headaches
which usually mean air-poisoning.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-17

SCIENCE AND TUBERCULOSIS
Methods of Fighting This Most lnsdous of All Diseases
Best Plan Is to Keep Body In Proper Condition


is clogged. II too little draft is sup
piled the fuel is not entirely con-
sumed. This leaves "cinders" which
are the cause Of many chronic dis
eases, and of premature old age.
The fuel supply may be regulated in
the dining room. The draft is depend
.ent on the kind and amount of air
breathed. Cold, crisp, fresh air fur
nishes perfect draft. The blood takes
from this kind Of air, when it is
breathed in, just the element needed
to burn the food.
Six breaths of outdoor air contain
as much of this element--oXygen-a
seven breaths of overheated, indoor
air. AS man breathes about eighteen
times per minute this means loss of
four thousand breaths day by living
in hot, close indoor atmosphere.
The amount taken in depends on the
habits of life. A deep breath must be
earned. A few moments vigorous out
dor exercise will do it. The nostrils
dilate, the chest heaves, the heart
quickens, the lungs expand, and the
fresh air is pumped into the body at
rapid rate. The draft is open. The
cinders are burning up. The whole
system is being cleared of rubbish.
Don't be afraid of cold air. There's
life and health out Of doors.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-17
JOIN FOR MUTUAL DEFENSE.
Stratford Girls Will Stand No More
of Yale Flirting.

Tired of the frivolous attentions OF
Yale students who are "rusticated" to
their town, Stratfords young and pref.
ty society girls have banded together
in an organization known as the
Bachelor Girls club.
The chief object of the club, &C.
cording to its president, Miss Dora
Rogerson, is to repel the fiirtatious
advances of Yale students who come
to their town. In college life students
who fail to make satisfactory progress
in their studies are ''rusticated" to
places outside of New Haven.
Milford and Stafford get most of
the students who are subjected to this
form of discipline, but instead of try
ing to catch up with their studies the
students have been trying to win the
hearts of Stratford's pretty girls.
When they return to college, however,
the students quickly forget their rural
acquaintance.
1t will now be an offense punish
able by fine for a member of the
Bachelor Girls club to be seen in the
company Of a Yale man.-New York
World.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-17
WHOLESOME RECIPES.

Tomato Sauce-One quart strained
tomatoes, one tablespoonful nut butter
one grated onion. Mix we'll and boil
five minutes. Thicker with corn
starch to the consistency of thick
cream. Salt to taste.
Cream Of Peanut Soup-One cupful
ground peanuts; one-half teaspoonful
celery salt; one small onion cut fine;
one pint cooked tomatoes. Cook slowly
and long. When done rub through a
colander and add three pints of rich
milk or part milk and part cream.
Let come to a boil and serve at once.
Macaroni with Kornlet-Boil until
tender one and one-half cups of maca-
roni. broken into inch lengths, in salt
ed water. Rub one can of hulled
sweet corn through a colander or use
the prepared Kornlet, and add to it
one pint of cream or nut cream. Heat
to boiling and thicken with one table
spoonful of -four. Mix with the cooked
macaroni, add one and one-fourth tea
spoonfuls of salt; turn into a pudding
dish and brown in hot oven.
Date Dainties-Wash and steam for
about ten minutes some choice dates.
Split one side, remove the seed. put
ting in its place one-fourth OF walnut
meat; press together and rcu in pow.
dered sugar