davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

ed by many on that account. But his just life and honest dealings told in the course of time, and his worth of character placed him above his detractors, and won for him a last ing name and fame.
 A poor young girl, totally blind, de- terrnined that she would accomplish something worthy despite her afflic- ton. She resoiutely went to work, and by dint of hard study and persistent efforts her labors were rewarded, and to-day she is known and respected by thousands. We all have read of Pope's frail physical condition, and of the many devices which were used to make him less uncomfortable. Notwithstand- ing all of the hindrances he moved steadily on in the acquisition of knowledge, and his splendid writings are a monument to his heroic efforts. All have hindrances--every life Is more or less handicapped But the appeal is made to all; Overcome! Overcome!"
 The thought goes out this morning to the worlds greatest victor And we think of Him this Palm Sunday. He made His triumphal entrance into Jeru- salem, while the admiring throngs strewed palms before him. He knew thatmanyofthosew shouted hosanna would ere long cry out, Cruelty him." but with undimmed faith and sublime courage he kept on His way. He also triumphed, and the night before His crucihxion he exclaimed, 'I have over come the world"
 He has left us a glorious pattern, and the cry to victory appeals to each one of us. Let us in His faith, march on in life's duties and conflicts with the assurance that He is with us even to the end. There will we grow and develop, and at last at the journey s end shall we be with Him and be like Him and be satisfied ever more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
LATEST FAIR HAYEN NEWS
tcontinued from Second Page.l

NSOAiAAAAGNQ lAO4AA OCIOllu tlSE'l
 his discourse, he took occasion to give some practical illustrations of tle truth of these four words. He spoke of the small need of honor which was be- slowed upon Jesus Christ during his life on earth and that the honor accord ed him on that Palm Sunday so many years ago, was not lasting, but in a few days He was crucified He then made reference to the recent death of Mrs. Lucy H. Boardman, the great local pGlilanthropist of this city, who in her will bequeathed $1000O to the Home for the Friendless, and whose sister gave the Mary Wade home. an important ad dition to this well known institution in Clinton avenue During practical H. lustration in his sermon Dr. Sheath said: Mrs. Boardman died, and the people who ought to have honored her most are fighting over her will" The pulpit platform was banked with large palms, very appropriate for the day. After the morning service there was a special meeting of the standing com mittee, and 1t was voted to receive eight candidates into the church. At the service on the morning of Easter Sunday it is expected that over twenty will be received into the church, and in the evening Dr. Sheath will give an illustrated lecture on "The Life of Christ"
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. Charles c. Smith, stated tha tthe col lections fro mthe mite boxes during March had amounted to $36.12, these monthly collections having been set apart to meet the interest on the mort gage indebtedness. This sum is in ex- cess of the interest, and Mir. Smith thanked the members of the church and congregation for their response. This mite box collection is to be taken every month, It was the thought of Mrs. c. c. Ames, who has associated with her on the committee Mrs. David Hanselpacker and Mrs, Henry Keech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

We cannot protect ourselves by seeing that our drainage and sanitary condi- tions are in order, and our refrigerators clean and wholesome, if the meats and
 vegetables, milk and fruit and particu
 larly the sea foods come to us from shops and markets where these precau-
 tions are not strictly carried out, and from whence our purchase are delivered
 to us in open wagons with coverless baskets or boxes having been exposed
 to all the dust and dirt of our dusty and dirty streets. And if these risks
 are run by those who deal at the so- called best places, what must be the consequences to those whom the econ- omies of life compel to patronize the more distant and cheaper markets? We have sanitary inspectors, even special milk and fruit and market inspector:
 their Work-as far as it can be under present restrictions-is tabulated in the reports of the board of health, but
 their duties seem confined to the inves-
 tigation of complaints and individual requests, We have also medical in-
 spection of the schools, hampered in the same manner, and for part of the
 year, why not larger inspection of the markets, which are a daily men ace? The approach of the season when
 1t will be necessary to use these pre- cautions, makes this committee feel it most desirable to ask the co-opera- tion of every resident, every landlord, and every business man, in the endeav-
 or to accomplish fuller observance of
 those health ordinances already en- acted, and to further a more complete system of market inspection. street
 cleaning, and garbage disposal. The committee will be glad to hear from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
OLD AGE

Not a Time of Life, or Length of Years,
 but a Condition of Bodily Tissues, said a celebrated London physician, and just so long as the bodily tissues can be kept from wasting and built up, just so long can old age be kept at bay, and people will be alert, alive, active and young.
 Our well known druggist, Wm. H. Hull, says. "Our cod liver oil prepara- tion. Vinol, is the greatest tissue build CT and invigorator we know of. There is nothing else known to medicine that can equal it, because Vinol contains in a concentrated form all of the body building, life-giving principles of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' flyers, and is not a stimulant which produces bad after effects. We have letter upon letter from grateful old people whom Vinol has strengthen- ed and blessed with robust health. Vinol invigeFates the stomach first of all, enabling it to separate from the food the clements needed for rich, red blood, healthy body material and sound steady nerves. In this way it repairs worn tissues checks the natural de- cline and replaces weakness with strength.
 Mir. A. j. Barker of Evansville, In diana, says there is no other medicine in tlle world equal to Vinol for old peo- pie He would not take a thousand dollars for the good 1t has done him.
 We wish every man or woman in New Haven who feels old" whether they are so in years or not, would try Vino on our guarantee to return their money If they are not satisfied after using it. -Huirs Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
PECULIAR JUSTICE AND THE
 SENATE.

Probably Senator Lodge never had just the experience of Tuesday, when he had to announce that he would move to discharge his own committee from the consideration of the Philip pine tariff bill and take the sense of the senate on the measure. The bll is sup> posed to be backed by all the influence of the administration. It is a bill of peculiar justice, as every one officially acquainted with the situation agrees. The only criticism to be made on it is that it does not go far enough. It is held in the senate committee in obedi- ence to the dictates of two protected in terests-beet sugar and domestic tobac- co. We wish we could believe that MT Lodges appeal to the senate would be listened to, We fear it will fall on ears deafened by timidity and selfish ness.-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
PALM SUNDAY OBSERVED
ATTHE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
 YESTERDAY.
A Fine Discourse by the New Pastor, Rev. Theodore A. Fischer--Subiects He That Oyereometh.

Rev. Theodore A. Fischer-Subiect,
 He That Oyereometh.
 Another large congregation gathered at the Church of the Messiah yester- day morning. The services were ap- propriate to Palm Sunday, and were interesting and edifying. The Rev. Theodore A. Fischer, the newly chosen pastor, occupied the pulpit, and preach ed an admirable discourse, passing his remarks on the second chapter of Rev citations, and part of the twenty-fifth verse: And he that overcometh." The speaker in substance said: The book of Revelations contains a series of mes sages from the risen Christ to the churches of Asia. And In many places in that book great stress and great promises are connected with the words He that overcometh.' God hath giv- en to him that overcometh great pow CT. He shall inherit all things. He shall have the fuller and more com plete life Life itself was never intend ed to be easy. It was meant to be hard. It is disciplinary; and trials cares and duties are not to crush us, but for us to overcome and thus make spiritual progress.
 Those who have interpreted life alright have. not given up in despair, but have risen superior to conditions and by force of will and bravery of heart achieved success and distinction
 The world is full of notable examples Denostfenes, the worlds greatest ora tor, was weak physically, with weak unpleasant voice, and an inability to articulate many words. But with a sublime faith he set to work, and by hard work overcame his natural de. fleets, and became one of the worlds greatest prodigies. Zaccheus triumph. ed over findrances. He had a reputa. tion that pulled him down. H. was a publican, and was detest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
BREACHES TO STUDENTS.
REV. 4. J. HAYNES AT BATTELL
 CHAPEL.

Sayr Old Men Should Act More Leisure
 ly While Young Men Should be More StremuOus-There is a Religion That
 Is Suited for Both Old and Young
 Church Must Give Young Men Some
 thing to Fight FOr---SalvatiOn of Our
 Country the Young Mans Keynote.
 Yale students listened to stirring sermon yesterday morning in Battell chapel, when Rev. Artemas J. Haynes, pastor of the United church, preached on Problems of To-day as Related to the Christian Church, and the Interest of Young Men Therein Dr. Haynes said in part:
 Tt would be we'll to have old men take life somewhat more leisurely in order to give more young men a chance; and for young men to take life more strenuously and more seriously. There is something very pathetic both in an old man clinging consistently and desperately to work and young man wasting his time.
 "There is religion for the old and religion for the young, for the strong i and for the weak. To mix these re- l ligions is mistake. It is a mistake l to preach an old mans religion to young men. It is worse to preach an old womans religion to young men. The gospel makes its appeal to young men giving them call to a wide field as a test of their powers. Christ knew that of what purpose He was speaking when He said that He called His fol- lowers to put on His yoke.
 "1ta our day there are ideals to be lifted up and idols to pull down. The twentieth century religion must find something to set earnest young men on fire with zeal The church must give the young men a great cause to fight for, yoke to wear instead of a mere 1 ly comfortable religion to live in and ! under. The church, if she would save herself, must boldly commit herself tc new crusade. If she does that she will find that there is no dearth ct young men within her membership Fortunately we find the cause ready al hand in the salvation of our country This calls for civic warfare. It calls foi a high standard and type of patriotism It Is to be thing of schools and hos. 'pitals. It will concern itself with ma. terial welfare of our cities and eommu mites, with well built houses, witt clean streets, with law and order with demand that the poor have mor, and that the rich have less. The da! of the hero on horseback is past ant the day of the hero with civic right eousness .s at hand.
 Democracy has never in all histor, demonstrated by trial it's right to b, called the ideal form of self government We are conducting an experiment il democrary here. Democracy create problems, but it has not solved them It is even possible that our American experiment may utterly fail unles Christianity and high patriotism take strong saving hold. One way in whicl A we can all help in the salvation of out , country Is to help in the salvation O the city in which we live, or of tn ward in which we vote, or of tn, f street in which our home is Chris , never saved man for the sake of get ting him into heaven. But He saveC , men to have them do something Tht only Kind of Christianity that God hai use for is applied Christianity"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

you in these interests, and to make any special effort you advise
 Chairman, Miss R. B. Beach, 7S Wall street; Dr. Adelaide Lambert, 26S Or- ange street; Mrs. Henry B. Sargent, PAT Church street; Mrs. Henry L. Welch, A College street; Mrs. Richard W. Woodward, 10 College street.
 Additional copies of this appeal may be had of the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
LEHIGH KALLEY ronRS

Gettysburg, Washington, Harper's Ferry, Philadelphia. From New York April 18th. All expenses for tour, six days, S22,OO. Delightful season in which to visit the world's s greatest bat tlefield and the National Capitol.
 Itinerary and full information by ad- dressing A. J. Simmons. G. E. P. A., 855 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
DEATHS.

KNEYALS-T Middletown, Conn, April Jesse Knevats, aged 77 years. Funeral will take place from the Grove street cemetery chapel Monday after noon, April 9. at 2:30 o'clock. Rela- tives and friends are invited It RRADLEY-In this city, April s, Steph- en D. Bradley, aged 69 years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No, 76 Grand avenue, on Wednesday, April II, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. a9 3tt SCHWAGERMAN-I this city, April &. William H schwagerman, aged 5i years and 10 days
 Funeral services at his home, $50 Grand avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Relatives and friends in- vited 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
THE WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB OF
 NEW HAVEN

The following circular letter has been issued by a sanitary committee for the First ward, in the Women's Civic club of New Haven. It was intended for personal circulation, but that meth cd was found both too slow and too laborious. With the consent of the central committee, it is now offered to the public through the press, where it may reach those for whom it was writ ten:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

The sanitary committee of the First ward wishes to call your attention to the following facts:
 The preservation of health demands that everyone should observe certain laws and precautions, both at home and on the streets. The care for our own safety extends beyond the immediate home limits to the sources of supply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
If thn hnhu ,a n,...,.. .....

If the baby Is cutting teeth be sure and use that old and well tried rem edy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents d bot tie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

Ex-Senator James P. Bree has been very ill at his home on Blatehley ave- nue for couple of weeks, but is now improving, and is able to sit up part of the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
WANTEn

LADY or gentleman of fair education
 10 travel for firm of $25O,O0O capital: salary S4'O12 per year, payable week, iy' expenses advanced. Address Geo. G. Clows. New Haven, Conn aS 1fs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

District of New Haven, ss., Probate Court, April 9th, 1906. ESTATE of LUCY Fl B0ARDMAN, Iata of New Haven. in said district. deceas- ed
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceas- ed to bring in their claims against said estate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be, debarred,
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 WILLIAM T. FIELDS,
 BURTON MANSFIELD. a72t ExecutorG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
R. E. MALLORY, AUCrroNEER,

R. B. MALLORY, AUCTTONEER, SELLS at 80 Woolsey street (near Lloyd) Tuesday, 10 a. m, parIor pieces, couch dining table, chairs. bureaus, iron bedsteads. tables, mir TOTS, pictures, carpets, featherbed, bedding, stove, refrigerator, crockery, etc. a9 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
HOUsE TOR sALE

$6,150 will buy eff taken within few days) a modern one-family house of ten rooms, on Ellsworth avenue. For particulars address F. c, Journal and Courier office. a9 At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
G0amts.

One cent . word for each lnsereen. Eve cents a 1ord for fall week. usves times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
NUu,n

TNT N EJe OnnSsMAhER for alteration depart
 ment; steady position and good pav.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
WANTED.

as farmer and gardener practical experienced stock and noni, try; can take full charge. Address A. J. B.. Postoffice a9 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
FoR sALE.

HOUSE and lot. Good 10 per cent in- yestment. H. J. Stevens. 916 Chapel St. a6 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
WANTED

EXPERIENCED womaD to a
 and plain washing; also woifnanss Apply SsO Prospect street in after noon or evening. a7 es3 9ts ei
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

All good help should call here. Wa
 supply all the best places and always iiahi. Hieg9 iarge numbers Sleeman's Re-
 eL Open evenings. " mixlps
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
GeoaI Nntfces.

District of New Haven. ss.. Probate
 Court, April 6th 1906 ESTATE of CATHERINE A. ROCH~
 FORT, late of New Haven. in said
 district, deceased.
 The court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to WILLIAM H. ROCHFORT,
 a7 3t% Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
FOR SATpII' |

MAHOGANY grandfather's clock, Hall seat, carved sofa, side-board, chairs. carved bureau, Highboy, old china. Address Antique, New Haven Post Olnce' m30 Its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC
APRIL 9.

APRIL 9. g Rises 5,22 l Moon Rises H'h Water s Sets 6;24 7;o6 10;54 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
NtsceIlamen1ts.
n. ID. MALLORv

-. ANs AAs 1AIALHVEKN Chapel St. Telephone 236OI HoIIse-
 hold sales speciality. Salesroom HI OrGnEe St. a4-ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
', ', ,WtANTED FOR U 8. ARMY

WANTED FOR 8, ARMY
 unmarried men ha. tween ages 2l and 35; citizens of united States. of good character and rendpeIa5e read aai habits, who can speak ccruiting Officer, S90 Chanel strsar m Sow SNew Haven. 756 Main street, Hart iord; 1922 Main street. Bridgenart. 'SS Sank street. Waterbury, Conn.
 j1-jne 30
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

THE United States is filled with the
wonders of the bridge builders
art-giant structures of steel that
overstretch mighty rivers and arms of
the ocean, bridges that lift to let man.
moth ships go under, bridges so high
and so peculiarly constructed that ships
can pass beneath them without lifting,
trestles that are flung from mountain
side to mountain side, spanning deep
canyons. cantilevers over resounding
cataracts, bridges of immense size and
little bridges of sighs. Only one kind
of bridge has up to this time been con-
spicuously absent from the North
American continent. That is the bridge
beautiful.
Not absolutely, perhaps. is American
bridge building to be condemned on
esthetic grounds, for, although a major
ity of the structures spanning rivers
and estuaries in this country have been
built with regard only to utilitarian
considerations, some few are artistic
enough to compare favorably, if not
with the best examples of ancient
workmanship, at least with the severe
but generally well proportioned crea-
tions with which French, German and
Italian engineers are all the while
spanning their rivers.
A German commissioner appointed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

use party that high-minded men
have built up.
In order TO comprehend how It has
been possible for man like Platt to
gain the ascendancy he has welded, 1t
Is necessary to understand the atmos-
phere that has environed him and the
ideals of the people he has had to deal
with. New York from the early days
of the republic has been machine
state. That kind Of politics originated
with Aaron Burr. a man more distin-
gulshed for n low kind of talent than
for goodness. He overcame Alexander
Hamilton, n greater and better man,
through superior genius in organiza-
tion Of forces, and IN the strategy and
energy Of his maneuvers, Burr's meth
ods have been kept up very generally
under succeeding regimes. those of
Tompkins, Van Buren, Marcy, Cassidy.
Cagger and Dean Richmond on one
side down to near the beginning of
the Civil War.
The men named were successfully
the bosses on the Democratic side, and
on the side of the Wings, a party or
ganized in the early thirties OF that
century. Thurlow Weed was the con-
trolling spirit till the party was dis
solved, or more properly the party in
New York was ruled by n triUmvlrate
Greeley. Since the organization of the
Republican party the Democrats have
had no state boss.
On it's organization the Republican
party very soon fell into the old rut
of machine or boss rule. The first head
of the state party was Edwin d. Nor
gan, who was for those days very rich,
was twice governor and then senator.
He was succeeded by Reuben Il. Fen
ton, a suave and adroit man, who was
representative in congress four terms,
twice governor. and succeeded Morgan
in the United States senate For sew
eral years prior to 1870 Fenton was the
dictator of New York Republican pol
itics.
Up to that time Conkling had not
bothered himself with the management
of politics in the state or nation, but
had devoted his energies to achieving
reputation as an orator and statesman.
President Grant had conceived a fancy
for Thomas Murphy and desired to
make him collector of the port of New
York. Fenton opposed, and from
friendship for General Grant Conkling
favored the appointment. A battle en-
sued between the New York senators
over Murphy's confirmation. Conkling
won and Fenton broke with the admin
istration and bolted the party, which
removed him from the state leadership.
All the push politicians and office seek
ers proclaimed Conkling the boss, rail-
lied to his standard and quite unexpect-
edly to him he became the new boss.
ConkIin's Regime
Conkling possessed few qualities that
make one an acceptable manager of a