davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

full dress. Every art authority in New York is condenning Mr. Comstock's pernicious reform activity in unmeas- ured terms. The reformer's zeal is commended by some very determined persons, for it is not certain that such catalogues can be legally circulated, but there is an impression that the law will side with art and MT. Comstock will get black eye Should he win, however, the consequences may be dreadful. If an art league cannot cir cula'te catalogues containing pictures of subjects in "the altogether" MT. Comstock may be justified in raiding the publishing houses where books on anatomy are printed. He may invade medical schools and make trouble for professors and students. An art com missioner who can speak authorita- lively in such crisis might be worth his salary at tlhts time. If Anthony Comstock is not proved to be wrong, Is it not possible that all nude statues in public places will be required to be gowned or pantaIooned?- Baltimore SuN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
A CABINET ART POSITION.
Need of the Nation for a Representa-
 five at Washington.

Need of the Nation for a Representa-
 tive at Washington.
 We find in the columns of our es- teemed contemporary, the Brooklyn Eagle an able and eloquent plea for the creation of a new Cabiet position Agriculture, industry, labor and com merce are already represented in the Cabinet, The law and diplomacy, the army and the navy. finance, the postal service and the general domestic af- fairs of the nation have their spokes- en among the presidents advisers. The material and the wealth-producing forces in the national life can always command the attention of the powers that he in government. But the artis- fife clements in this nation have no rep resentative, no friend at court. Let us thunders the correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle, in two columns of in- dignant protest, have a commissions CT oi art.
 This suggestion ought not to be sum- narilv dismissed as the erIanation of
 
 meant and is really entitled to consid- eration = Of course it is known of al men that Uncle Sam has permitted himself to be placed in 8 position of marrow and stupid provincialism through the policy of pr"taative tariff statesmen. The American of means and artistic instincts who goes abroad cannot bring home with him master pnices of painting and sculpture unless he submits to heavy fine by the gov ernment of the United States. That fine is twenty per cent. of the value o. the painting or the sculpture. Al American who pays two hundred thou sand dollars for a painting in Euop, must give thrifty Uncle Sam fort! thousand dollars for the privilege o bringing it home for the enrichment o American art. We do not know b!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Tn these mighty western forests a bil- lion feet of lumber is wasted every year, enough to build one hundred thousand comfortable American homes.
 Do these people ever think of the centuries through which their harvest has been growing?' implores a western man, with the interests of his state at heart. "Does it never occur to them that they are the trustees of a heritage for future generations to be guarded, cared for and watched, to be used only as necessity requires or price justifes, and not to be wantonly wasted or de- stroyed, or dispsed of withut adequate return? And how are they fulfilling their trust? They are leaving half their crop in the woods to be burned, and for the half they are marketing they are obtaining a beggarly return. They are leaving the ground fire- swept, desolate waste. They are talk ing to themselves the whole of the her itage intrusted to them. The sacred right of property is theirs, and they do as they will with their own"
 It is possible, however, to see Ameri- can enterprise and headlong haste af- ter quick returns attacking the Hast stand of the big timber" with an ener- gy that is fairly internal. A thousand mills, and fleets of steam and sail are waiting for this harvest, and yet it is tragic and almost pitiful to think that the future is being robbed of great treasures for the sake of a little profit in hand, and that nations birthright is being sold for mess of pottage.- Ralph D. Paine in "The Builders" in the Outing Magazine for September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
DEER AND TROUT ON ONE LINE.

To kill deer and catch a trout at the same time out-Nimrods Nimrod and out-Izaaks Walton. A fisherman has just done the trick on the Arrow Lakes. The deer weighed two hundred pounds and the trout ten. The fisher man was trolling for trout, when seve- ral deer swan past his boat. One was an old buck and the man managed to catch hold of him as he was going by.
 Having no gun, he tried to kill the animal With a clasp knife. The buck objected so strenuously that he got away, swimming off with the fishing line upon his horns. The fisherman bailed out his boat and started in pur- suit. After two hours rowing he caught up with the deer, and with oars and knife succeeded in staying it. While the chase was proceeding a big trout got on to the hook, and after the deer was safely the fish was secured. It is quite a common occurrence to see deer swimming in the lakes of British Columbia, but to capture one and a trout at the same time is infrequent.
 Conductor Mckay, of the Nakusp  and Slocan branch of the Canadian Pa cific railway, previusly held honors in Kootenay for securing a wild animal in unique fashin. He, while on moving train near Nakusp, shot and killed a big bear, but the fisherman has put him in the shade, Even the captain ot the Okanagan Lake steamer, who secured an eagle by shooting it iron, the pilot house has had his fame eclipsed; while Neil Geathing, who tried to lasso a deer from the deck of the old steamer W. Hunter, on Slocan Lake, and failed by a horns breadth, 1! quite outdistanced.
 The only man who can come near tt the fisherman's record is w. Hall, o1 South Vancouver, who few days agt killed an old bear and three cubs who were eating his strawberries in a big patch just outside the city limits; bu he had no fish with which to adorn tn, tale he told the reporter vancouvel Correspondence of the Toronto Globe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
OUR CoUNTRY's WORST ENEMY
 THE LJJMBERMEN.

Numbering is the chief industry of that vast region bounded on the north by Alaska, on the south by California, on the west by the Pacific ocean, and on the east by the Rocky Mountains. Tn this territory, known as the Pacific northwest, nearly two hundred thou sand men are employed in cutting down the last primeval forests of this country, and slicing these stately ar mics of spruce and fir and cedar into five billion feet of lumber and six bil- lion shingles every year.
 This prodigious activity has built up cities and states and launched a nigh ty commerce. Its allied industries di- rectly support half million people. This timbered area is the richest nat ural treasure of the American conti- nent compared with which the gold mines of Alaska and Nevada are of picayune value for this and for coming generations. It Is so wonderfully rich a treasure that It's owners are squan- dering it like drunken spendthr4fts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
SLEEP Did you, sleepless one, try dish of GRAPE-NUTS and CREAM just before bed? Sure you never did you wouldn't train with the "sleepless squad.

IT'S BAD PRACTICE to load the with pros roiscuus variety of rich ndigebe food night tastes good
 STRENGTH WITHOUT BULK is a requirement. of an ideal food for the last bite going to bed The food for all will tend the stomach food that is practically predgested the organs can without effort absorb wholly; contains he ssue-repang and making clean field contains the Phosphate which ombnes by vital process with Abumen to repair the tr in brain and centres-thats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Major E. L. Isbell was elected one of twelve directors by the National Rifle Association of America at Sea Girt on Thursday night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
New White City

GRAB-BAG WEEK OF ANU SEMENTs
 Something New Every Day. Monday Afternoon and Night--New Hampshire Pie Eating Contest. Tuesday Afternoon and Night Georgia Seedless Watermelon Contest Wednesday Afternoon and Night York State Apple Contest.
 Thursday Afternoon and Night Vermont Potato Feeling Contest for Ladies
 Friday Night-Reproductio on Mag nificent Scale of the "Deluge of Firei' also Balloon Ascensions.
 Saturday Night-Automobile Night and Balloon Ascensions
 AT THE THEATER. Fine Vaudeville Aggregation Headed
 by Farrell and Leroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

Hotel Strand-FireDroof.
ATLANTIC CITY y. J.
On the ocean front. with unobstructed view Open
all the year. New throughout, with every sppoint-
ment Fresh and sea-wrter baths with shower at
tachments private and public Notable table and
service Automobile meets trains. Write for book.
let and terms.
my126Ot,10 H. L. FAIRBAIRN Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
CANADA.
Fishing and Shooting.

ASHHHHHS 1HHNA DHNUWUEHH&s
region, accessible for the first time
by rail, and known the "Temagami" (pro
nouneed Tem-mog- a-me) District, Is being brought
to the notice Of the public of the finest
fishing and hunting confines in Canada Excellent
sport is assured all who take advantage of triI
to this magnificent territory, which is situated 30l
miles north OF the city Of Toronto at an altitude
OF / 600 feet above the sea-. Black bass specified
trout, lake trout wail-eyed pike and other species
of fish are found here In abundance. and large
game such as moose, caribou and deer abound in
the forests. A handsome booklet. profusely Illus
trated giving all information. including comprs
hensiye maps can be had free on application to
GEO. w. MOSS, Passenger Agent.
1411 q ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
THE SPRING HOUSE.
NEW YORK.

Block Island, r.. !.
Finest location ON Island. Is acres Of beautifui
lawn with tennis courts croquet and chidren's
playground: good nshlng, boating and driving;
ceiient bathing; music twice daily. Feature of
hotel. mineral springs OF sulphur and ircn-pure.
clear and heaithfui eEcellept livery attached; sea
3s2s SOTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

VIRGINIA AVE. AND BEACH.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ].
Convenient 10 Steel Pier and all amusemenss
Hot and cold water in private baths. Long
stance phones in bed rooms. Rates, 81 80 pc
day and MP. Weekly rates, $3.50 and up Amer
lean plan. Cafe. Write for 1906 Booklet. Music
Capacity 100.
teiT-45t Is A. CHESHIRE MITCHELL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
JACOB LEssERMAN.

Jacob Lesserman, who lived for many years in New Haven and who success fully conducted a clothing business on Court street, died at Yonkers, N. T., where he had resided for some time past. His remains were brought here for interment, and yesterday funeral services were conducted at the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Nathan I. Kleiner, 12O Howe street Mir. Lesser man was seventy-eigh years old and died from the infirmities consequent to old age. He was we'll known in the Jewish community and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. He leaves two daughters. who reside in this city.
 The funeral services were conducted by Rev. MT. Levy, of the Orange street temple, The interment was in the Jew ish cemetery in Westyille, and the arr engagements were in the hands of Stahl & Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
TROLLEY WAITING ROOM BEING
 PLANNED.

Joint Meeting of Columbia Castle and
 Columbia Temple, K. G. E.--March
 Meeting Of Congregational Club at
 Grand Avenue Church This Evening
 Walter Leigh's New TrOuser shap-
 ing Patent-Other Notes of Interest.
 Plans are being prepared for a wait ing room for the use of the trolleymen. It will be located between the two car barns in Grand avenue and Fillmore street, will be of brick, two stories and 20 by S2 feet It will be room to re- port and be given car assignments, as well as a waiting room.
 At the Grand Avenue Baptist church last evening the pastor, Rev. Charles c. Smith, preached the second In the series of sermons on Practical Chris tianity;" subjest, Good Works"
 The Quinnipiac Canoe club will give an informal dance at Warner hall on the evening of Friday, March 2S. The committee consists of Dwight l.. Cham berlain, Elijah Ball, F, Germaine Cross ley, c. Harry Dayton and Walter Ames.
 Captain Obed M. Ellis, who has been delayed in going to the home of his son n-law, William H. Pollard, in Huntington, because of death in the family, will leave to-day, after resi- dence in Fair Haven for over seventy years.
 Two enjoyable surprise parties of Fri day evening were the one held at the home of Miss Charlotte Meyers, of II Maltby street, and that at the home of Ira V. B. Hill, of 223 Grand avenue, both in honor of their birth anniversa- ries.
 The committee of arrangements is planning an interesting joint meeting of the Columbia castle, K. G. E., for to- morrow evening at the hall, 20 Grand avenue. The members of the newly formed Columbia temple No. have been invited and the affair will be in the nature of reception to the grand chief, s. w. Clark, of New Britain, and Mrs. Benoit, the grand templar of the temple branch of the order. Some good talent has been engaged and there will be interesting exercises After the meeting a supper will be served, which is to include escalloped oysters, which ] this castle serves in fine style. It is , expected that there will be a large at tendance and an interesting occasion is assured.
 Miss Nellie Slattery, of 1S6 James street, the daughter of Edward Slat- tery, has become the maid of Virginia Earl, the actress who was at Polls last week, and leaves at once with the star for the west Late in the spring she
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

At St. Thomas church yesterday the rector, Rev. MT. Beardsley, paid tribute to Dr. Lindsley, in the course of his sermon, as follows:
 Perhaps there has come to your mind as have been speaking, as there came to mine as I was writing, the thought that how well that part of our text, As thy days, so shall thy strength be- found its exemplification in the life of him who has just been teken from us, having finished his course in faith, and Who therefore, we may believe, Is now resting from his labors. In the death of Dr. Lindsley our parish has suffered a severe loss. For more than a quarter of a century this has been his church home, and it has been his church home mot in any nominal way, but in the tru- est sense. Regular in his attendance upon the services of the church, his fa- miliar figure will be missed from it's ac- customed place. He will be missed from it's councils, for as a member of the vestry for many years the parish has benefited by his unAagging interest in all things pertaining to its welfare. 1t is hardly necessary for me to say anything in the way of a tribute to him, for he is well known to all of you. In this community his life-work has been done. As a physician, as 8 professor, as a public official, he has made an honorable record, and by faithful and conscientious work has won for himself a high place in the esteem of his fellow men. We'll informed, keen, alert, full of humor, he made his impress upon those who came in contact with him. "A good man has gone, but his friends have this consolation-that the world is better for his having lived in it.
 He loved the church, and he had an Intelligent appreciation of it's teaching. His faith was real to him, and because it was he demonstrated in his life the truth of our text on It's positive side, fAs thy days, so shall thy strength be- but with increasing days came increas- ing power, for his life was linked to God. and as staunch churchman and loyal Christian he drew his strength from God, so that when at last his ever ascending path gained the summit and he stood weary and heart-sore from his long and toilsome journey, yet he was strong with that strength which is his whose life has been lived in the confi- detce of certain faith, and under the inspiration of Almighty God
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
KILLED BY A CAR.

Unfortunate George F. Wertz Steps in
 Front of Trolley and Receives Fa-
 tai Injuries.
 While passing around the end of a trolley car near the postotfice in Vest vile last Saturday afternoon George F. Wertz, of Springside avenue, Westville; a quarryman employed by Frank Bra EOS, was caught between two cars and received injuries from which he died several hours later at the New Haven hospital.
 Wertz had endeavored to pass around the end of trolley car which was standing near the Westvllle postofflce, and had stepped directly in front of an- other car which was approaching from an opposite direction Three of his ribs were broken and his breastbone was crushed in. The New Haven hospital ambulance was summoned by telephone and Wertz was put aboard one of the cars and rushed to the city. The hos pital ambulance met the car near the corner of University place and Whalley avenue and the injured man was trans ferred to it and taken to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
shipping News.

Sable Island. N. S.. March 11.-Steam- CT Butcher, Hamburg, Dover and Bou- logne for New York, in communication by wireless telegraph with Marconi station here II a. m. 780 miles east of Sandy Hook; will reach New York p. m. Tuesday.
 Brow Head. March 11.-In wireless communication: Steamers Finland, New York for Dover and Antwerp; Minne- haha, New York for London (time and position not given).
 Lizard March 11.-Passed: Breslau New York for Bremen.
 Isle of Wight, March 11.-Passed: Grosser Kurfurst, Bremen for South- ampton and New York.
 Liverpool March 11.-Arrived: Bo- themian, Boston. #
 Southampton, March 11.-Arrived, New York, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Neville, March 10.--Sailed: Steamer Columbia, (from Glasgow, New York
 Rotterdam, March 10-Sailed: Stat- endam, New York via Boulogne and sailed from latter part 10th and passed Isle of Wight Ii. s
 Queenstown, March 11:-1:05 D. fn.- Sailed: Steamer Umbria (from Liver- pooD, New York.
 Dover, March 11.-4:S0 D. Sailed: Steamer Pretoria (from Hamburg) New York via Boulogne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
LANGUAGE OF CORNs AND
 T1TrNrTNHrrf
BUNIONS

loOVNINH4NOs
 In my childhood I am slight ex- crescence; sometimes I am soft and sometimes l am hard and crusty, but yet l am an infant, so free from pain and trouble that no one will notice me, and will for awhile have a good time all to myself, during which period I will grow very slow, and keep so low till 1 get firmly seated-then, when l am old enOhgh I will swell and jump and puff and torture my surroundings; will beat nature off, and I will eat up the flesh and dissolve that which is good into one body of corruption, and will cling to my home where I was born and where l have never been discovers ed; but when I get old enough I will show my stuff and be a painful fellow, and I will never let go till torture my home and set the parts in flames; then I will swell and sting while forming a painful sore then I will fester and across the way I will have a neighbor and we will sing and hum together that song of narrow leather; then we will ulcerate, with pain so very great that the whole foot will ache, for our plans we will not mistake, for there will be a home to break Our walls will be thick our interior will be tender, and our sen- abilities so great that no one will mis- take our habitation there. And then we will persist all corn cures to resist, for pain is our nature and neglect is our maker. So we will jump and sing in all the pain that we can bring to keep us in our glory while we live. For the best treatment known to science, see Dr. Welch, 792 Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
REACTIONARIES PUSH
 TO DANGEROUS POINT
Continued from First Page.l

and massacres may occur everywhere without regard to race or class"
 Another important development in the political situation, though more moderate in character was the success of what is called the reactionary ele- ments in wrestling the control of the zemstvos from the hands of the liberals. Although the zemstvos are not elected and are democratic in their views, they hitherto have been in the forefront of the fight against the old regime. The issue was raised by the zemstvos upon the demand of the federal administra- tion in the provinces to discharge doc- tors, teachers, agricultural experts and other employees of zemsvos suspected of revolutionary tendencies or activity
 At Moscow the liberals made hard fight to protect the employees, but the reactionaries under the leadership of M. Guckhoff were victorious, whereup- on thirty liberals resigned. At Toula. the struggle was so bitter that two challenges to duels were exchanged, one of them between Prince Dolgoroukouff and Prince Ourussoff, the latter head ing the reactionaries. Neither of the duels was fought, but the reaeti0naries won. The entire staff of the sanitary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
THE EDITOR
Explains How to Keep Up Mental an
 Physical VigOr.
Naw Iersev editor writes:

A New Jersey editor writes
 "A long indulgence in improper food brought on a condition of nervous dys- pepsia, nearly three years ago, so severe that had to quit work entirely. I put myself on a strict regimen of Grape Nuts food, with plenty of outdoor exer- else, and in few months found my stomach so far restored that the proc ess of digestion gave me pleasure in- stead of distress.
 Tt also built up my strength so that l was able to resume my business, which is onerous, as I not only edit my own paper but also do great deal of outside writing.
 q find that the Grape-Nuts died ena- bles me to write with greater yigor than ever before, and without the feeling of brain flag with which l used to be trou- bled. As to bodily vigor, I can and do walk miles every day without fatigue; a few squares used to weary me before I began to live on Grape-Nuts Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book, "The Road to Wellyille," in packages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
TRIBUTES TO DR. LINDSLEY
PRESIDENT HADLEK EULOGIzES
 THE DECEASED PHYSICIAN.

HOnOrs His Memory by, Tribute at Ser-
 vices at Yale Yesterday-A Tribute
 Also from Rev. Mir. Beardsley at St.
 Thomas Church
 At the morning service in Battell chapel yesterday President Hadley paid glowing tribute to the late Dr. c. A. Lindsley. He said, in part:
 Tt is with regret that have to an- nounce the death of Dr. c. A. Lindsley. professor emeritus in this university, By his death the university loses one who leaves an honored record as q teacher and physician. Though not al ways recognized, he has been conspicu- ously successful"
 The preacher of the morning was Rev. MT. Peabody, headmaster of the Groton school, His general theme was Happiness He showed that happiness could not be obtained through the mere possession of money or the indulgence of self in pleasures. Happiness comes through sacrifices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12

ings bank. CD thirty feet on York street; @ forty feet on Day street, 5000.
 selig Partman to Harry W. Asher. fifty-seven feet on Spruce street, $4,S5O. Abraham Epstein to Benjamin Sara son, thirty feet on Howard avenne, 300.
 Benjamin Sarason to Oliver s. White, trustee, thirty feet on Howard avenue, $2,200.
 Alice l.. Painter to James W. Goleb, thirty--eight feet on Dixwell avenue, $500. Ns
 New Haven Savings bank to Sarah Walden ct ol., nineteen feet next to Second National bank, $22, ,O0O.