davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

ours in some other department that
will suit the man better. They claim
it is not giving the navy a square deal.
They maintain that man just gets to
understand the needs of the navy and
to be in touch with it's officers when
he is taken away and a new man has
to be broken IN. This change means
mora to the navy than it would to the
army, for the latter has a general stan
which can guide a new secretary.
Moody was just getting interested in
the navy when he was made attorney
general. Bonaparte is just beginning
to understand the administration Of
the department when word comes that
he will soon be asked to succeed Mr.,
Moody in the department of justice.
Ambassador Meyer at st. Petersburg
will, in all possibility, succeed Bona
parte. Mr. Meyer has had about all
the diplomatic experience he wants as
ambassador to Rome and then to St
Petersburg. He is very wealthy and
has been able to make a good showing
as our representative, but he has a
laundering after official life in Wash
ington, where his wealth will enable
him to cut a wide swath. Mr. Moody
wants to retire 10 private practice and
make a fortune, which he, with his
talents and experience, will doubtless
do. Mr.. Bonaparte takes a great deal
more interest in the law than he does
in the navy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
IA Iivinr I.ihrnrr

Aprlna Indian library is an interest
ing one. An Arizona judge. who has
been studying this tribe, says that they
select several promising youths OF
their tribe from time to time for repos-
itaries OF their traditions, and they are
carefully instructed in the historical le-
gends pertaining to t&air tribe. being
required TO commit them faithfully TO
memory. They In turn Instruct their
sue :essors, and thus preserve the ira
ditlons In the exact language reclted by
II cir ancestors OF many years asn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
PONIES SMALL AS DOGS.
Miniature Horses from Iceland Which
Have Been Made Pets by
London Society.

London society has a bad case of
The zoologicals. Tiger cats, gentle
little lemurs; gazelles, with their
soft brown eyes," fretful porcupines,
and ant-eaters have all in turn been
made pets, but they have all been de-
throned as rulers of petdom by the
parlor ponies Of Iceland.
These tiny creatures are the funni-
est little things imaginable. They are
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

90 larger than a Newfoundland dog
their height is 2s inches, slightly less
than that Of the ordinary table-are
as woolly as sheep, and quiet as
lambs.
Seven Of these little fellows were
imported by Mr.. Jamrach, the natural
list, and he insists, says the New York
American. that they are quite at
home and well hammered in the house
and that 4 baby might play safely
with them. TIVE OF the herd are
chestnuts, two mouse, one bay, one
black. but the pick of the bunch" is
this smallest Of all, has a long cream
solored coat and tail that sweeps
the floor
All seven were bought at SIS each
on the first day OF their exhibition.
One OF the customers is an init.
mate friend Of the qneen. so that 1t
is quite probable that a pigmy pony
win ind a royal mistress
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

States. In this transfer ne win be fol-
lowing the example he set when he
took Attorney General Moody out OF
the navy and put him at the head Of
the department OF justice, Some OF the
oficers Of the navy are inclined to
criticize the practice Of President
Roosevelt OF putting a man at the head
. that department until a vacancy oe-
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
A Practice of the President

HE navy depart
ment is beginning
to be considered
the trying out"
place for cabinet
officers. 1t is now
the intention Of
the president to
transfer Secretary
Bonaparte from
the navy depart
ment to the office
OF attorney gem
eral OF the United
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
Offered the Woolsack

L Is said tnaC
Caesar thrice re-
fused a crown. 1t
is almost as rare
for a lawyer who
h as attain e d
wealth and repu-
tation to refuse a
seat upon the SUI
preme bench OF
the United States,
and yet that is
W h 1t S e n a t or
Knox of Pennsyls
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
A Third Term.

EN-. GROSVENOR
is signlizing his
last days in con-
gress by advocat-
ingathird term for
Theodore Roose-
welt. He has come
out in more than
one strong inter
vie W d e c ! airing
that this theory
I h at n o m a n
should have more
than two terms as
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29


WEAR ITr'
what to do; so off We go with Mac
greegor. Macgreegor, haze ye
washed yer face?"
Yes, maw,"
Here, John, keep yer eye on wee
JEANNE till l get Macgreegor's new
hat" Lizzie dived under the bed
opened a box and brought out a par
eel
What kind of Donnet's that?" in
quired her husband.
wait an yell see,". returned Liz
zie, smiling as she undid the paper.
The man said it was an Alpine hat
TN very genteel. Macgreegor's need
in a new hat. His glengarry's gettin
kind o. shabby for the Sabbath, so he'll
wear it every day an haze this one for
1est. See? There's the hat, John. It'll
be fine surprise for Macgreegor., +.
Here, Macgreegor, come an see yer
lew hat"
But Macgreegor, who had been gaz-
ing dumbly at the headgear for fully
half a minute, suddenly exclaimed:
III not wear that thing"
''Ah, but this ones far nicer than
yer glengarry. Is t not?" she
demanded Of John, giving him a warn
ing glance.
Jaw, it's a very nice hat" he re-
piled, evasively. Then, feeling that he
was failing in his duty, he gently rec
commended his son to submit. Come
away, Macgreegor, an do what yer
ma bids ye."
"Pll not wear it," said Macgreegor,
Btolidly.
YEN not, will we not?" exclaimed
Lizzie. IF yen not, ye'll jist!" And,
taking the boy by the arm, she gently
but firmly placed the hat upon his
head.
At this indignity tears sprang to his
eyes; but he cuffed them away, and
stood before his parents an exceeding
Iy sulky little figure.
TITS the finest hat he ever had"
said Lizzie, regarding her purchase
with satisfaction. us t not, John"
cay; it's very fine hat" replied
John, with feeble enthusiasm. DO ye
think it fits him, thought" he In
quired.
Fits him? Deed, yes! It's like as
If his head had been made for t. E.
Is it not real comfortable, Macgree-
gor?"
81 dinna like it," repned the boy.
HOch, yen soon get to like It, dearie.
Ye might go to see the king with a
hat like that on yer head. Now,
to
a good laddie, an yell get somethin'
nice for tea"
Come on, Macgreegor," said John,
holding out his hand. AN maybe
yen find out what I've got in my
pocket"
Lizzie nodded pleasantly as they de-
parted, and John looked back and
smiled, while MacgreegoT, though sub
dued, was apparently becoming recon
ciled to his novel headgear. During
the car journey the twain were per-
haps quieter than usual, but by the
time they reached the park where the
band was playing, John had ceased
casting covert glances at his boys
head, and Macgreegor, with a portion
of tablet" in each cheek, was himself
again.
Maegreegor greatly enjoyed the loud
and lively passages in the music, but
he was inclined to be rather impatient
while the conductor waved his baton
slowly and the instruments played
softly or were partly silent.
Paw, why Is that man not BLOWN
his trumpot?" he inquired during q
lull among the brasses
II couldn't say Maegreegor"
"If / had trumpet ! would always
blaW t. J would blow It hard. tool"
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
TWO CONGRESSMAN CoNsPIcU-
Gus AS FRIENDLY ENEMIES.
oRosvENoR AND CLARK.
Navy Disapproves Frequent Changes
in That Department-New Men
to Break In-Knox De-
clines Honor.
- AVA sHIN GToN.-.

Congress is going
to lose one of its
Most picturesque
figures. Gen. Gros-
venor of Ohio,
who for 20 years
has been a con-
spicuous leader on
t h e K e p u blican
side, has been de-
feated for renomi-
nation. He has
been rendered the
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
A PUZZLED GEoaRAPHER.

Teacher says that Mississippi
Is the Indian name for Father of Waters. p
Why don't they call II NIister-sippi?
And is Missouri one Of his daughters?
"A. ID. Condor, in St Nicholas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
The Noble Red Man.

Nc or the FAMILIAR
sights in Washing
ton, especially dur
ing a session Of
congress, is the
blanket" Indian.
A group of abort
gin e s p a r aiding
down Pennsylva-
mia avenue in their
native regalia OF
b | a n k e t s a n d
feathers is so COM
m o nj lac e that
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
unhealthiest CnpitaI.

81. Petersburg IS now considered 10
- ths unhsalthiest capital In EurODa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

ELECT RELIGIOUS OFFICERS.
 At meeting of the sophomore class at Yale last night deacons were elect ed for the college course. They will be c. Campbell, w. w. Borden, E. F. Jefferson and J. M. Howard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

inspectors and the city ordinances pro- viding for the perfect safety of pat rons. The nickle shows of the highest grade have proved profitable and satis- flying being the fascinating and fash fonable fad of the day. The clean amusement appeals especially to ladies and children, and no high priced place of the play is more strictly conducted than the nickle Nicolet, The many moving pictures interest old and young alike while the picture songs add a charm to the enticing entertainment. Three changes of bill are made weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
WOMRN'S GOLF FINALS.
(continued from Page One )

(Continued rom Page One)
 ly played balls jumped out of traps ir to the greens.
 On the green Miss Adams seldom took more than two for the hole and several times ran down long puts in her own peculiar style. She was seldom off the course, but when she did get into the rough she was heavily penalized, whi. Mrs. Barlow's ball seemed to have a faculty of finding good lies. There was one exception, however, and this at a critical stage In going to the 18th Mrs, Barlow sliced her second into the long grass and when she came up to play her third shot, she found 1t rest ing underneath another ball which some former player had lost. Miss Adams permitted the lost ball to be lifted. Mrs, Barlow got but little dis tance on her third and Miss Adams won the hole easily to 6, which made her dormie. After Mrs. Barlow had won the 18th and 17th was halved, which gave Miss Adams the match
 Miss Phipps in her match with Miss Curtis was very nervous for three or four holes. She sliced and pulled and missed short puts, while Miss Curtis played like machine. Miss Curtis was up at the seventh hole and up at the turn. Then Miss Phipps began to play and cut down Miss Curtis lead to up at the 18th Both were on the sixteenth green in and Miss Phlpps missed four foot putt while Miss Cur tis ran down one of 20 feet, which gave her the hole and made her dormie. In going to the 17th Miss Curtis was wide but Miss Phipps was short on her ap- preach, bunkered on her. second shot and after making four attempts to pitch a two-foot cop, gave up the hole and the match.
 The matches to-day were played un- der the most gBaffect conditions of weather and greed < and the largest crowd of the week followed the play CTS over the course
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
THE NEW AMUSEMENT PALACE

THE NEW AMUSEMENT PALACE.
 The Nicolet Amusement company of New York, controlling twenty similar places of amusement in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Massachu- setts, have equipped gem of a thea torium at 791 Chapel street, where con- tinuous performances are given after noon and night for the insignificant ad- mission of only a nickle. The bijou house IS equipped elegantly and com- plete in every particular in the most exacting requirements of the building
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
Iven by the club Efor the past three

given by the clubsfor the past three years.
 Miss Daley also delighted the au- dience with her clever dancing.
 This afternoon Miss Hazel Chad burns pupils will dance, the Hickman quartette of colored singers will render plantation songs and there will be a baby carriage parade
 The electric maze, the Temple and the Scotch booth were as popular ay ever last nigLt.
 Remember this Is the last night of the Mawsim and that you ought to make a point of being present at thc closing ceremony. At the matinee the children from the nurseries will bt present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
Dartmouth Man Wins.

West Newton, Mass, Oct. 12.-The individual championship of the New England intercollegiate golf associa- ton was won to-day by M. Stanton of Dartmouth, who defeated F. R. Upton of Bowdoln in a 36-hole contest at the Woodland Golf club by score of 8 up and 1 to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
RECOvERs LOST TEAM.

Sergeant Gibson found and returned to its owner a team which had gone astray last night. It was owned by D. $. Martin of North Haven. He left it on Commerce street, while he did an errand. When he returned the horse and wagon were gone. Sergeant Gib- son found them on State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
WORLDS SERIES AGAIN EVEN

(continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
MEET ME AT THE MAWSIM.
THE GREAT MooRISH FAIR
 CLOSES TONIGHT.
Yale Night Great success-Fair Opens at 10 o'clock This HIOrning-SpeciaI Matinee and AttractiOns---Children of the Nurseries VIII be Present.

!
 the Nurseries VIII be Present.
 As the side show man says, this is the last night of showing in this city and positively the last performance of the artists taking part In the only Mawsim ever held in New Haven, and the last chance of seeing the great Moorish fair at the armory. Whether the fair has been a successful one f. nancially can only be told after the closing hour and the receipts have been counted up and the expenses de- ducted. But successful or not success full as far as money part is concern ed the fact remains that in every other way the fair has beey1 a success and the utmost credit is due to each and all of the host of loyal ladies who have taken part in the fair. And to those who have in any way contributed to- wards the success of the affair.
 Last night was the banner week of the fair and the audience was large and. was made up of a representative gathering of New Hayen's citizens. The Yale Glee and Banjo clubs scored a hit and greatly pleased the large crawd with their selections.
 Jefferson Crane, Yale '09, appeared, and his work was roundly applanded in skit entitled "A Pair of SDectaclesn He is a member of the Yale Dramatic club and has taken part in the plays
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

q suppose your motto is Be sure you're right and then go aheadP
 Not in the financial game" answered MT. Dustin Stax. My motto Is, Be sure you're ahead; then you're all right. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
WINTER STREET HOUSE GUTTED.
Fire Destroys Property of Jeremiah
 Donovan.
A building used by and owned by

A building used by and owned by Jeremiah Donovan at the rear of 5S Winter street was gutted by fire at s:Sl o'clock last night. The building was a two-story affair, and was used as a storehouse. It contained much furni- ture belonging to MT. Donovan's sister He had recently rented it to a milk dealer, who was soon to take possess sion. The origin of the fire is not known, nor the amount of loss. There was no insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
JOINS NICoLEr STAFF.

Charles H., Day, author, snowman and journalist has joined the executive staff of the Nicolet Amusement com pany of New York operating in this and many of the leading cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

q tell you, I stand before this paint ing. awed! ''Nol" "Yes, sir. It gives me @ new notion of Omnipotence. ," Well, I declare!" "only to think, sir, that the Lord could make sunset like that, If He chose -'--Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
Americans.
sBatted for AItrock in ninth.

*Batted for Altrock in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Nationals ..,..O 0 0 0 1 0 O-1 Americans 10 0 0 0 0-0
 Left on bases-Natlonals 5, Americans 3. Two-base hit-Hoffman. Sacrifice hlts-Tinker (3), steinfeldt CD, Dono- hue, Stolen base-sheckard. Double plays-Kling and Evers; Altrock, Dom ohue and Sullivan. Struck out-By Brown ,, by Altrock 2. Passed ball. Kling. Base on balls-Off Brown 2, off Altrock 1. Time-One hour and thirty six minutes. Umpires-O'Loughlin and Johnstone.
 St. Louis, Oct. 12.-The local Ameri- cans won the third straight game from the St. Louis Nationals to-day, to 8, in eleven innings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

four games were $6t,S55, of which $33, 4O1. TO goes to the players. Of this sum 75 per cent. will go to the members of the winning team. The score:
 Nationals.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-05

$3.50 white or blue en-
broidered linen suits in
pony or eton jackets; all
sizes; will be sold during
our Easter sale 50 or
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-05

$14.00 white or Glue en-
broidered linen suits in
pony or eton jackets; all
sizes; will be sold during
our Easter sale Sin r.
or-...-............-..............V IVnI y
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-05

5000 silk box pleated Boz
lero suits; very smart and ex-
tremely stylish in the French
grays, blue, old rose or
cream or black, will be sold
during our Easter clio TX
sale for. ..........................-OIU y
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-05

$ll so white or light blue
embroidered linen suits
with pony or eton jackets;
all sizes; will be sold during
our Easter sale "a Q0
for. 1850 -.................---...-UUiJU
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-05

5000 embroidered linen
suits in pony or eton styles
with embroidered skirts to
match and in all sizes; will
be sold during our Easter
sale @1c OK
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-05

Sic SO Panama eton suits in
misses or ladies' sizes, with
appliq vest, lined with
silk or satin. and in Alice
blue, royal receda navy or
gray; will be sold during our
Easter sale GO 0e
for ................. OH GU
$4,000 imported models of
either Panama worsted or
broadcloth; velvet applique
and button trimmed, with
pieced or circular skirts;
misses or ladies' sizes, dur
. 'aE four io1I Easter $3.50
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-05

SIS 90 embroidered linen
suits, either pony or eton
styles, skirts beautifully
embroidered and made of
extra heavy butchers lin
en-; Easter sale $40 85
price ................ ...........OIJ W
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-05

$3.50 and $4,000 silk eton
suits in solid colors of guar
anteed taffeta or in stripes
or checks; all the shades;
any size and beautiful skirts;
will be sold dur cox mn
ing Easter sale -0ZJ,UU
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-05

$500 silk eton suits, man
tailored with pretty skirts
made of best grade of Greff
taffeta silk and in colors of
Alice blue, old rose, electric
blue, white, receda green,
navy or black; Ct0 In
Easter sale OLD, JU
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-05

$18 90 broadcloth eton suits;
old rose, gray, Alice, red,
navy or black, all sizes, Skin
ner satin lined skirt, circular
and strapped; will be sold
during our great N19 75
Easter sale for-.-,.O lulu
$4S.O0 Panama etons, or
tight fitting ones; old rose
receda green, French gray,
Alice blue, navy or black, or
in fancy English worsteds,
with elegant skirts; misses
e. H,. !sd1f sale Sizes $500
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

very lev people comparatively have
~ idsq1ate idea OF the immense eost
T" Ifoiocing a modern daily news
49,, particularly IN the large oities
. as country. Some authenlis az.
W. on The subject have recently been
-a'' public and will doubtless ocea.
% surprise 70 the uniformed. The
NnPo'Iiion" Cprinters' weekly pay
~ io' instance, on The Baltimore
: ,a'''',n i' % 600; on The Boston
-, H.aO; 90 The Globe Demo.
"a 300; on rhs New York Her.
" H@oi add other papers 10 pro-
N''la Bills fot special tsIssrams
: - aa''hsf big item o. expense. On
J, Oa'easo Herald q few yean ago
y 'ua 70 A5OO per mouthi So
- s'oos-Dsmosrsi. $4,000, San
'''.'eo Ersminer. 5000; Boston
!. b'00i abd Sc. Louis Rspob.
$50 Then there Il the white
- '''' vhish Il Ereatsr than the
- - 'onbinsd On The View York
-, - y 70 'slt 20 ron 10000 PEI
- 'ss On The Yofk Americas about
A. ~ % The ChiesEs News abobt
- so - rAs hs=ss= GlaAs snA
-. 'hoat 'ss0no0 each, ca rhs
-, .'''' 'baa' tsoo0so. and ea many
p''''' u runs from tioo.ooo 20 =
-. - q million dollars even
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
The Head OF the Table.

In the article ON the Glengarry
branch Of the Macdonalds James 10.
gan, I'm his The Clans OF the Scottish
Highlands" says;
AT the castle OF Arcs the lords OF
the isles held their parliament and
passed the regal DEGREES. which distant
tribes were bound 10 respect The sim.
pie form In which important rights
were conveyed by these princes may
be illustrated by the following brief
but binding charter. which loses In
translation from the original Gaelic:
i, Donald, the chief OF the Macdon.
aids, sitting on the hin OF Dun Donald,
give toe MacAOdh a FUN right 20 XIII
mahomag from this day tlll tomorrow
and so on forever A lesson was af-
forded 10y one OF these lords which
might greatly benefit some sticklors
for presidency. He had at a banquet
been placed by mistake at the bottom
Of the table. on perceivlng which con.
siderable emotion arose among the
COMPANY who dreaded the conse-
Quenccs OF the supposed indlgnlty. but
the great ceanncinnldh AChead OF his
race, speedily allayed their apprehen-
slons 10y exclaiming emphatically.
Where the Macdonald sits. know We.
gentlemen, that Is the head Of the
table.'"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
CHRISTMAS COMING.

Ring, merry, joyous happy Christ
rm bells. Day Of glad greetings, hap
b. gatherings, good cheer and kind
r,hes. Euily the blessed occasion -
|nj'y it fully and rightfully. Lay
|,ds ihe sad snd somber things for the
|iy-iorget them. IL Is true there
|hsJ be many dear and precious mem
gs, that you would not and could not
hr. h for the world, and IL would not
y right 20, but for the time live in the
ns.hine, brighten the atmosphere and
bhaE Joy TO those about you; for the
fsJ live for others. live for those that
BIZ you and are left for you to love.
Eirh'' tfansitory things have their
leiv,nly side ~ well % their earthly ;
Dol TO the former end II never fsils to
Fnil some ray OF light. while the lat.
l1usy only impart appalling dark
nss. II has been said. and most tru-
,, 100, that life is much what we make
I, end so will be your Christmas; 10
niy be the sunshine Of your whole
" o. which you may absorb 80 much,
auiIl % brighten the rugged way you
la's 10 tread, half Of the sorrows Of
y oil be mitigated and n large share
= ii' gFiets sssusged. Then drink
par oll Of its joys, and sip sparingly
~ possible sorrows. and thus. dear
''aer' msy you one and all have a
POI truly Joyous, happy and merry
Amtns.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
FREE SHIPS AND TARIFF re.
VISION.

The amiable Mr. Dipgle7, when he
fathered the present tariff law, is said
20 have expressed the wish that the
oceans surrounding US we're OF fire, so
that no ships conld cross. This pro-
lection sentiment is what has pre.
vented attention 90 building up trade
beyond the sess, but now, to help the
steamship trust, the Republicans are
trying tn force a ship subsidy bill
through Congress. The question il,
DO they still wish for the fiery oceans,
or SHIPS that will extinguish the figur-
alive conAsgration they have kindled9
AS protectionism has driven our ships
from the high seas IL Is certain ,hat
subsidies will not be effective in re-
storing them on paying basis, What
Is needed ia free ships, unhampered by
the trust fostering tariff, so that our
ships can compete with those Of other
ustions on the great highways OF the
seag