davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
HARDHEARTED NEW JERSEY.
The Sorry Way 1t Has Treated Two Of
Its Noblest Citizens.

The Sorry Way 1t Has Treated Two Of
Its Noblest Citizens
Whatever the political bearings of
the election recently held in New
Jersey. it must be recognized by this
time that the voters administered a
sickening rebuff to the truly good.
Senator Dryden was a shining mark,
and got all that was his due, or, so to
say, coming to him, in the way of in
space the people the trouble of taking
care of their own money. His case is
indeed a sad one, but is it any worse
than that of the noble knight of ro-
nance who threw himself into the
imminent deadly breach of the cam
paign in the Fourth Congressional
District as the Socialist candidate for
Represtative, young Upton Sinclair, Of
Princeton, Heicon Hall and the jun
gle? Nay, what did Dryden get in the
way of outrageous sings and arrow S
to compare with the cruel indifference
that left Sinclair among the also-rans
when the returns were all in?
Consider Here was one of the self
confessed benefactons Of the race.
Thanks to him we were not only cur
ed Of all taste and relish for meat
for a time-but almost persuaded to
forgo eating of any kind His various
writings about himself said in so
many words that he was full of high
hopes and aspirations and warnings,
and yet when he offered himself f1r
appetites he had taken away what
\ happened? One would have thought
that New Jersey could not find a suf-
/ ticiently lifty eminsnce of popular re-
/ gard on which to place him. but
even the modest reward and testimon-
ial of esteem of an election to Con-
gress was withheld. Wonse than that,
1 the tabulators would not even take
| the trouble to count his vote when
| they saw how light 1t was running 1t
is true that he had not made can
vas of the district, but it was no
friend of goodness who said that this
was because he did not take his cam
| didacy seriously. True goodness Is its
own sufficient campaigner, and when
he was put in nomination his canvas
was complete,
New Jerseys tates are low and its
heart lis hard. Here was a beautiful
chance, an ideal chance to exalt the
truly good. Here was Dryden, the
man who put away the peoples money
for them for food-the antagonist OF
the pooketbook and the opponent OF
the paunch; but New Jersey spurned
them both and recorded itself as in
favor of fat men with fat purses in
their own pockets. Plainly, the truly
good is in a sorry way over there
From the New York Evening Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04

where it is poured into long box set
| full of aluminium plates two inches
apart. Hydraulic pressure squeezes it
into cakes "a inches square and an
inch thick.
Then the cakes go to the corning
mill, where they are ground into grains
of different diameter, the largest about
the size of kernels of corn. These are
shoveled into bags and are wheeled
around the hillside to another mill,
where thew go into cylinders and re-
volve in plumbago until they generate
heat OF 1850 to 200 degrees Each
grain takes on a high polish from the
coating of plumbago, which preserves
the powder grain and makes it sell
more readily. Mex they go to the Sc
parator. which asserts the grains into
different sizes. Here the powder is pack
ed into metal cans, each holding
twenty-five pounds, and these can are
stored in the magazine, ready for the
market.
w. M. Gaffett, superintendent of the
plant, has been making powder all his
life.
aren't you afraid of it2" he was
asked.
"WeH, I'd be a fool if I said
wasn't" he answered But I'm 6
fatalist. Every man will die the way
the Lord intended him to. That's my
philosophy, and so l go around this
powder mill with that in mind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
THE BARGAIN COUNTER AT
BURKE'S.

The present Duke of Marlborough
seems to have inherited the moral
qualities of the Churchills without
their brains. The brains tend to be
good; the moral qualities tend to be
rotten. The first duke had extraor-
dnary talents geared to morals of the
utmost flexibility. The most noted
Of his recent descendants, Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, was an able man,
and so far as is known descent man
and good husband His brother,
the father of the present duke, had
intelligence and suavity, but was a dis
reputable person whom his wife di-
vorced. The present duke seems to
have his fathers morals without either
his manners or his intelligence. He
has made his young American wife so
intoerahle a husband that she has
finally applied for legal separation.
1t is a pity, for she is a woman of fine
character, and great attractiveness,
fitted for happier career than merely
to bear two sons to young brutes who
happened to be the heir of an historic
British title and a heavily-encumbe
historic estate. 1t the trade between
American dollars and British titles and
secondhand dwellings is to be main
tanned, it is necessary Cor ought 10 be)
that larger percentage of the
financed peers should make good, To
take a young woman's good money
and then mistrea her is just as cad
dish and culahle as anything the
Pittsburg millionaires do. It is con-
ceivable that the whole line of pur-
chasable British peers may become SO
discredited as to destroy the traffic
though, to be sure, it would take an
awful list of swindlers to drive the
ambitious American mothers away
from the bargain counter at Burke's.
There are some admirable gentlemen
in the British peerage and some of
that quality have married American
women. But the average of the lots
offered in the American market is not
high.-Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
Brief Mention.

The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Church Missionary association will be
held this afternoon at o'clock in
Trinity parish building, on Temple
street.
Jennie B. Cation hive, No 22, will
meet Friday night, December a. at
room 80, Insurance building, when nom
nations and election of officers will
take place.
The Choral union rehearsal this week
will be held this evening at City Mis-
sion hall, instead of ON Thursday. The
postponement is taken on account Of
the oratoria production of "Lohengrin
Thursday
The Bartenders' union elected officers
as follows: President, Barnett Higgins;
vice president Charles Weber; record
ing secretary, William Connolly; ffnan-
cial secretary and treasurer, James
Pickett.
At the December meeting of the
Branford Half Hour Reading club tc
be held in the lecture room of the Con-
gregational church, Mrs, F.. C. Porter OF
New Haven will read paper on 1.-THE
Long Day in New Haven Factories"
The annual convention Of the New
Haven county w. C. T. U. will be held
at Seymour on Wednesday, December
s. Mrs. c. b. Buell., state president
will be present. Some of the officers OF
the local union are planning to attend.
On or about January is, the qualify
ing examination for the Rhodes schol-
arships will take place in New Haven
The selection of the scholars will be
completed during the month of March
and the elected scholars will begin res
idence at Oxford early next october.
Foster II. Rockwell, Yale's head foot
ball coach the past season, left here
yesterday for New Jersey. He has
been engaged to act as tutor of a young
man who will enter Yale next fall, and
will remain at his pupils home till
then. Rockwell paid his way through
Yale by acting as tutor to undergradu-
ates.
Over 100 books were drawn from the
West Haven public library which open
ed Saturday afternoon. The library
was visited by many people both in the
afternoon and evening, and the village
Improvement association feels confident
that the new enterprise will be a great
success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
THE CANINE MIND.
Dogs Do Not Learn the Reasons for
What They IAre Taught.

Dogs Do Not Learn the Reasons for
What They LAre Taught
His acquired dexterities are the best
Illustration of the inventiveness of in
stinct, while at the same time they in
dictate where inventive instinct falls
short Of rational action. He is skill
full in getting a walking-stick through
a narrow opening in wall or railing.
An observer, seeing him push the sticks
along with his teeth till he gets it at
the crook and then drawing it through
the hedge, might attribute the act tore-
Election, and say, what an observer of
Principal Lloyd Morgan's dog said on
a similar occasion. Clever dog that,
sir; he knows where the hitch do lie.
Now this is precisely what my dog
(and Mr.. Lloyd Morgan's dog alsol does
not know. When he feels the hitch he
knows how to get rid of it. but he does
not understand it,
] put him, in imitation of Mr.. Nor
gan's experiment, behind some ratings
The dog ran at them, holding the stick
by the middle, and did this more than
once. Then in the excitement of his
desire to get through and join me, he
began to seize the stick at random
and Selling it near the crook he was
able to bring it through. When re-
peated the experiment he was clever
enough to seize the sticks, after a very
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04

would be Of taffeta or peau de cygne, a
plain baby effect with a slot seam ex-
tending slantwise from the shoulder to
the belt, opening slightly below the
bust to disclose velvet of the waist
shade, the neck cut with V or around
and finished with two narrow stitched
bands piped with velvet. Two diamond
shaped, velvet-covered buttons to trim
either side of the slot seam just below
the yoke line, and the three-quarter
sleeves brought into straight silk bands
also having two buttons to give them
the correct touch.
In many Of the expensive and very
exclusive waists the most daring color
combinations are noticed, as we'll as
these clever combination of materials.
The imported models almost invariably
show not one but several colors or
shades. their chiffon designs often be-
ing built of three or four or even five
LAYERS, one toning the other until the
general effect is quite indescribable. To
add to the artistic effect there Is al
WAYS some color, a velvet bow, pip
ing, or some insettings of contrasting
color, or at least of a pure tone to
match one of the chiffon layers. One
of the best points about these blouses
is the fact that they admit of all sorts
of little individual touches to make
them smart, and consequently there is
an endless number of accessories, some
of them freaksh, but most of them pi-
quaint and charming to be found on the
shop counters.
There are hanrness-like arrangements
| made Of velvet RIBBON, adorned with
knots of the ribbon, long, dangling loops
of it, choux and pompons, which come
in various shades to be worn over the
net, lace or silk blouse. Sometimes, in
stated of being made of velvet these
harnesses" are fashioned out of lace
or net with applique Of heavier lace
motifs, and are to be worn in similar
manner over the silk blouses.-New
York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
EVERY HEMoRRHOIDAL ULCER IS
A FERTILE FIELD FOR CANCER
AND OTHER DEADLY
DISEASES.

Constipation unchecked brings in
flammation, Inflammation begets piles
and piles too often superinduce tumors
Of malignant nature.
It is utmost folly to allow this con-
dition to continue' If you have piles
the veins of the reotum are congested,
and the excessive straining of the ab-
dominal walls to force a passage in
many cases leads to rupture and
cracking of the tissues.
There is no greater suffering than
this. If you are a sufferer from piles
YOU know it. 1t is foolish to think
that any amount of cathartics will re-
lieve you. On the contrary purga-
tives are favorable to the production
of hemorrhoids. Do not be deceived
either by the Illusion that an operation
always cures. 1t sometimes does, but
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04

the agony of the operation is too great
to warrant the experiment, except as
a last resort.
There is only one natural way to
cure piles. There are medicants, which
together heal the mucous membrane
of the bowels and rectum and give
it life The Pyramid Drug Co have
prepared suppositories convenient for
insertion into the affected part and
containing the soothing, healing, invig-
Grating medicines needed to effect a
quick and permanent cure. That these
do cure piles is proved by the volunta-
ry testimonials of thousands.
By every mail we get letters like
this:
"Wishing to give credit where cred
it is due, / feel it my duty to humanity
as well as yourselves to write you
regarding your pile remedy. I have
not finished my first box and am now
well. After my first treatment of
Pyramid Pile Cure, the soreness left,
and the swellings have kept decreas-
ing. I also used your pills and am
feeling like myself again. Thanking
you kindly, l am yours truly, C. Crow
ley, 10 9Th avenue, Seattle Wash
We do not ask you to take our
word. We are willing that you should
tr. our treatment and decide for
yourself. Send to the Pyramid Pile
Co., u Pyramid Building, Marshall,
Mich, and you will receive a free trial
package by return mail After you
have used the contents of this pack
age you can secure exactly the same
medicine, if you will ask for the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
For sale at all druggists. so cents
per hex,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY;

Announcement-Hi Brothers.
A Hint-E. E. Hall & Son.
Buy Early-The Chas. Monson Co.
Birds-The f. S. Platt Co.
Christmas Gifts-The Ford Co.
Demonstrations. E. Bassett & Co.
Est. c. M, Tuttle-Probate Notice.
Entertainments-N. Fl. Theater.
Furs-Gamble-D Co.
Financial-C. w. Scranton Co.
For hristmas-Monson.
Fish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son.
Fine Furs-Hamilton & Co.
Meats-Hart Market Co.
Olives-D. NJ. Welch & Son.
Profit Sharing-Howe & Stetson Co.
Records-Treat & Shepard Co.
Sleds--The j. e. Bassett & Co.
Trips-So. Pacific r. r.
Useful Goods-A. F. Wylie.
Wanted-Cook-230 Church St.
Wanted-Wo Blatchley Ave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04

trying repeatedly at random, and fall
ing, success crowned his desire. he re-
membered the methods of success. Com
pare his action with the same action as
done nationally by man. In strict
sense the dog does not know how to do
the action because he has not analysed
ii into its means. His means are not
deliberate means taken to secure an
end, but the urgency of desire. He has
learned how it goes, but not the go of
it.-Cornhill Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, IL CENTS A WEEK. so CENTS
A MONTH, SO FOR SIX MONTHS 80
A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL SINGLE COPIES. Q CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
PROF. BoURiNEs BOOK.
Yale Historian Issues Spanish Text

Yale Historian Issues Spanish Text OF
Great Value.
Professor Edward Gaylord Bourne OF
Yale has just issued book entitled
''Spain in America" which is a history
of the achievements of the Spaniards
from the year 1850 to 1880 The text i:
written in Spanish and printed in
Havana, Cuba. The volume is unique
in design and withal an excellent con-
tribution to the knowledge of that
period in our history.
Professor Bourne is known at the
university circles and in historical cir
cles as one Of the most progressive and
able of the students of history in Amer
lea to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04

few trials, at the right place, and /
Imagine that it is the rate at which
the lesson is learned that makes the
difference between one dog and an
other.
Even now, when he has become ex-
pert, ne first runs at the narrow open
ing holding the stick by the middle,
and then when he has failed he skill
fully and without further waiting shifts
his teeth to the right place. He
learned thus how to do the action by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or
long PERIOD the Journal and Courier
will be sent to you by mall without
extra charge. The address may DC
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
NEW ENGLAND FAT MEN WILL
MEET

The annual meeting of the New Eng
land Fat Mems club will be held at
Hale's tavern, Wells River, Mass, on
the evening of December IA. The club
now numbers over 500 and Arthur H.
Moulton, of Portland, Me-, is still the
weightiest member, tipping the beam
at 412. A game banquet will be served
in the evening, and Representative E
B. Finn, of Springfield, will be toast
master.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 8, 8 p. M
Forecast for Tuesday Wednesday,
For New England and Eastern New
York: Fair and colder Tuesday; We'd
nesday fair and Warmer, diminishing
northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
Local weather Report.

L. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
u. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
The FASHIONS
SEPARATE BLoUSES ARE STILL
HAVING THEIR INNINGS.

Only Very Handsome Ones Allowable
for Dress observation-disclosures in Chif-
fOn, Lace and silk.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
millionaire "Curmudgeons.' g

Representatives Of IS Presbyterian churches
in Chicago listened tn n remarkable arraign.
ment Of wealth by David K. Forgan, vice
president of the Firs; National Bank, who
spoke at the Mckinley memorial banquet Of
the Young Mems Presbyterian Union. at the
City Club Of Chicago, on the night Of January
p
perhaps you think it impossible that a
mans soul should entirely shrivel up 10 the
pursuit Of wealth, y said Mr.. ForgaE. III you
knew some millionaires as well as | know
them you would agree with me that they had
lost the last vestige OF the souls they may be
presumed TO have possessed before the mania
for money getting obsesSed them. | would
like to acquire millions but If the process is
going TO make me like some Of the old devils
know who are milionaires, don't want the
mouey.
ITO me there can be DO sadder sight than
an old man already encountered by this world S
wealth, but eager only 10 increase it before he
topples from the earth.
Recently | saw letter from Il millionaire
referring to the death Of clerk who faithfully
had served him 30 years. The man who wrote
this letter is rated at $40, ,000, 900. He is an
Eastern. In this letter, after disposing of sew.
eral matters. he referred TO the death of his
old employe incidentally, and directed that
the exact date Of the severance of his eonnec.
ton with the office because of this last Illness
be ascertAined, the exact amount due him for
the fraction of the month he had worked be
figured up and check for the amount be
mailed to his widow. Do you imagine that
old curmudgeon has a slul2"
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Maryland Affairs.

At sh;, on February 4 the bsrn on the
fsrm of Eimore Cooper, uesr Clemout Mills.
Hartford county. was burned. The horses
were saved. bot Is cattle. 6 sheep and hogs
acre burned together Elth all the pruyendrr,
har.rs aat implements; ua insurance.
Margaret M,al5ss. ihr home oi Thomas
J9uuey. aaar Stevenson Station, Green Npring
EsHey Bli'imare county, Was barBrd ON
Monday. with nearly oil IFS contents. Loss
$4,000.
Pagyagmaa Reynolds, ufib. Baltimore police
force. vHo f4upr3 bi, hAl. after beng arrested
f.rs'sztlpe. has zsree becH charged Nr,h hold
ing up. savera. persons. t.N.ug aeir vaiuables,
etc. He had q pa! sh1 worked wlth htm.
The bara aui stables oa tbc hrm OF J1shaS
IS. Dorsey. near Gg.f5r3, Hcward county
~src burned an the uigH' February I. Several
ulbpr hallaiuEs used for stock shrsteuug aud
rhs storing ai Fro,s03rr Sere s.so included ia
she 'asz. Corn. wheat Aul ttruiug inglr
a.,rf.. ra'sai together ai several thousand
d..nr.. -zrs baraej. The loss wljl rearh
5000 sad fs partly covered By insurance.
Arthur K Ruboag. ot B1limore. the letter
carrier ri Ba was srrrrlei Sunday night charged
with stealing letters .ran The masi nu Tues
4ag vas zsufaac-i 90 tauf wears in the psni
tcat.agv bv jsiEr Morris, o: The Ca,iei Stairs
District Cp4rl-
Nne H.Eruss w-Ts burned 70 death IN a
small bsasc a. Curtis Bay. Auae Araadcl
county, 81 aH ea-ig haar en- Iaesdsy.
Az Annapolis en Tuesday night, Shrrf
JasbsA Lialh.caw. Js-. @iEh tluy depasIys
ra.i.4 hslsr cu ~ia'rhHasc Circle, shere ii
va. suspected iAal gambling ~as EnInr on
A eause sa taH hlas' ~a- discovered. pfesisied
over b. Baumrresn. aao bas fqeui The lggis
.af.ra. z.asH=. #rs A-HnHartaa s#r many Vaara
Thrrr aelr d. .sast iusen Others 10 the game
many at shs.a beles persons " some rrutui
1rnae Il. understood aAa tse Bslauaroaa
SEs directed 'a cave Aauaiotis ou pain of
,~ie.. Indicted b. ttr H-Ht grand Jay ID lt
ssr.r mara. SEs4f
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
10 Degrees Below Zero

Psrfsalaa. Pa. Feb * ~ The t,os.rausvn;
tsrfaenegrr FgE ssrfci > degree heiov srro
ard - is~ A. 10 degrees b-snE rcrl r,Ied
.r Sd .Irrvrf fssss at she fiIF and vsctui;y to3ay
The pa..ry -Eaaaas @rsr & TED ~ssh .h~ bone
.gs- aa4 g. ea77tsE~ Fee s~y. Fz8 sections a
gh5 c.s7 eaz,sI s.4-a .aaesaE
AItht tr. tuftrssl "a .ar Al-sasay. M0unn
Eatsa aaI urce uase rsrgs Afe ffsErn.
ub.- l6c Allegheny aal Moasaa sAhs.a are
covered ETra t1r auasr ;Aa cliy- SAssEa;rsu
Ea- l-ora aaza4sa~4-
Aaraf-f4. Irnp-rllar-s ~sre reported from
macy plae.s sa N-ssrgu Pcuusr 5vanis. Al
Crrry r sAs - t-Srevs trip~ seTo. Mead
sjae. = 5e.a~, Bllcs, - tV.aW AaI Isgas
a1' ~. 6 : below
Nozrllg Va. Feb 6.-S1rtals ss iud.y 10
the u5dsl a t-iEiI weather. TIE 0Hir3Al
,assuaaue;cg stands a. - degrees above zsro.
Ihrre were 'frt' elrrsss of +a0w-
SxAaresE y. I. Frb- g -Nv9 Iork state
has TO-DAY lhv egEdsst urather & the usni-r.
Here The JrtH p-Faisrv reached - degree. be
.Ja aero. Nat.e oH the shlrr. ul DGpud daEA
lasc ID was - hriaz. fgi,u-luE are tcfDpesA
torres reported froal VARIOUS iluus ard riiics.
Csmiea. 90 be.os; Rony. 81 belo~; Johss
laau. - b-.o~j Schenectady - b~los, and
SarA,oxa, so beao~
SrFEElug. WIS F-a AT 3o O'Clock
rhss uaI...l iar .arrcary stood a. 81 b-Io~
zrru. Yesterday rscpgi 1t - beIo- zi )
a. m. -, broken A. U.btus, Mum, -hery
the suyscury fell Ia s. beio~.
BosToS, Feb. "A cold ~Ave. iFiyen b.
q aiEa ~sni. prevail. over Mes England to
day. The coolest point ~As A. Nurthaeld,
VI. where abu ;ts7luumegsr registered - ds.
sreas be.o9 EsFa. IN this city aud on the
coast generally is averaged 10 degrees be.
BuA rar8
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Tri-Church Union.

At DAYTON, Ohio, on February 7, the Tri-
church Council of Congregational, United
Brethren and Methodist Protestant Churches
assembled. DR.. Washington GLADDEN., of the
Congregational Church, was temporary, and
DR.. A. S. Stephens, of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church. chancellor of the University of
Kansas City, was made permanent chairman
The object of the council is to form a union
of the three denominations. 1t is not ex-
pected that a complete union will be accom-
plished at this meeting, but definite plan
will be formulated if possible.
The following preamble and resolution was
passed:
We, the representatives oflhe Congregation
al, the United Brethren and the Methodist
Protestant Church, having assembled in obedi-
euce to the commission of our respective
churches. do hereby begin our deliberations
with the declaration that our first and chief
business is 10 provide for the organic union OF
these three bodies; and, believing that such a
result is practicable and will meet the expec-
tatinns of those We represent, therefore
Resoired, That for the accomplishment Of
thus purpose "A Committee be at once appointed,
consisting of fifteen members from each Of the
three churches. to consider questions of Doe
trine. Of Polity and Of Vested Interests, who
shall meet at once and report to this body with
view of ,hosiug what progress is possible and
to indicate what time may be necessary "a
Cumuleta the work.