davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Wr1D1AM KvEE1AxD 4oW,srSD

We'll born, well bred, well educated, able, ambitious, courageous, ;atient, persistent and tactful, William Knee land Townsend went from one success to another until he became a judge If the United States Circuit court. And it is believed that if death had not come to him he would soon have attained higher honor. His career was sound ly based on merit. As student he was earnest, dillgent, quick of comprehen- sion, thorough and eager to profit by his opportunities. When he began the practice of law he was uncommohly well fitted for it, and his superior fit ness soon brought him reputation and clients. As q lawyer, as Corporation Counsel of New Haven, as Professor In the Yale Law School, and as an author of legal works, he exhibited clear, wide and deep Knowledge of law, and in court he made skillful and successful application of his knowledge. Having won a high place in the respect and confidence of the bar and the public, when he was selected as judge of the United States District court for Con- necticut there was general and hearty approval of the choice, and his promo ton to a judgeship in the United States Circuit court was recognized as natural consequence of his faithful and useful work as District judge,
 As lawyer, city officer, teacher and judge, MT. Townsend was popular in tho best sense of the word He liked public approval, as all men do but he did not stoop to win 1t. It came to him through merit and good public service Of late years his work has been done under a weight of sorrow and failing health, but he has gone steadily and bravely on. He now rests from his labors. The grief of those who mourn him is mltigated by the con- solng memory of his life and work. They must bid farewell to his friendly speech, his pleasant presence and his hearty helpfulness. But they can still hold him in cheering remembrance and continue to feel the stimulus of his upright and honorable example.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays. one Dollar n Year.
4 NOTABLE FACT.

When President Roosevelt returned Ito Washington Saturday he had trav- eled 1,774 miles at cost to the govern ment of something over $1,OOO. Until this trip was made the President of the United States had been travelling as the enforced guest of the railroads of the country, an impropriety which the last Congress recognized and disposed of by appropriating the sum of $25, 900 annually to meet the travelling ex- penses of that official.
 We call the attention of Mir. Bryan to this fact because he has argued that thus far the gain from reform railroad legislation has been enjoyed by the railroad companies and not by the public. According to this more or less arbitrary measurement, while the rail- roads have gained in their treasury re- ceipts to the tune of over a thousand dollars by the Presidents long trip, neither he nor the country has benefit ed in a like degree.
 We venture to assert that President Roosevelt has cleaner taste in his mouth for having paid his way, and the country at large has the pleasing spectacle to contemplate of it's highest official avoiding free ride as a guest imposed upon the companies. That is a gain worth more than the cost of the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
A Game for Two.

Let us play that the world is bright, Let us play that the day is fair Let us play that there is no spite And that kindness Is everywhere; Lot us play tlat l am boy
 And that you are . laughing maid; That beyond us isA only joy
 We may journey to, unafraiG Let us play that the things denied Arc the things which we do not crave; Let us play that our path is wide And that roses beside it wave: Ter us play that what we may claim Is all We care to possess; Let us play that life is game
 For prize, which is happiness. Let us play that the day is long.
 That we've passed where misfortune
 hides
 Let us play that my arms are strong And that glee in your breast abides Let us play that I am boy
 And that you arc q laughing maid That beyond us is only joy
 We may journey to, unafraid. --S. F, Riser in Chicago Record Her
 aid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
SOME RESI- EXPERTS.

Medical experts who think they have been getting fair pay for testifying in court will want to hide their diminish ed heads when they notice what real estate experts in New York have been getting as witnesses in condemnation proceedings. Controller Metz has let some of the cats out of the bag, and 1t appears that during the last three years Samuel Smyth has drawn over $6O0 000 in such fees; c. A. Berrian over S52OO0; Morris Jacoby, over sS2,- 900; Thomas E. Smith, over $l90O0; John M Thompson. over $l5,0o0, and Herbert c. Plass over $7OOo. The to- tal paid to such expert witnesses in that time is over $942,ooO
 New York Is big and rich. It has to be to stand what is done to 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
RUMORS.

50 they were married in haste. Re- pented at leisure I suppose?"
 Gracious, no. They did that in a hurry, too. Philadelphia Ledger.
 Would you be against my marry ing a fast young man, papa?'
 Not if he's going in the right di- rectlon, my dear London Opinion.
 Have you heard the rumors of Hor- tense's engagement. to Clarence?'
 'Oh, dear, that's not an engagement. That's only sklrmish. "-Chicago Journal.
 My son, did you take anything at the freshman dinner?" asked the stern parent of his youthful offspring.
 Yes. father, I cannot tell lie I tok two spoons and napkin he earnestly replied.-Harvard Lampoon.
 But if you despise him so thor oughly why do you not Ignore him?' Even that satisfaction is denied me Surely you can ignore him!' i Nope, when made up my mind to !, ignore him I discovered that he was ignoring me.'-IdouSton FoSt. Ordinary Citizen-How's the gold mine, old man? Promoter-Nicely. We are working the. lower levels.
 "Posslble?"
 "Yes, we've got the capitalists al squeezed dry, and now we're going af. ter the laboring classes. Puck.
 T want some rice" said the naughty lady You have it for sale, have yol not?'
 Sure, ma'am," replied the grocer six cents pound or two pound. for
 Oh, I must have the most expensiv kind; it's for very fashionable wed 1 ding. Philadelphia Press, lA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

More than fifty members of the State legislature of Pennsylvania were ab- sent from their duties all through the session but only three were honest enough not to take pay for the service they did not render. Perhaps the State can well afford to pay the absentees for staying away from their duties"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
THE SCHOOL CoNTRovERsY.

The people of the city of New Haven should not permit themselves 10 be de- Acountcr movements designed fHie main principle of the
 efsy over Nthe salaries to be paid the teachers in the public schools The teachers have not organized themselves into a self-heiping body in spirit which Ignores the welfare of the schools and of the city itself. They have found by experience that in or ganization, and in organization alone, lies a possible clue to their receiving the compensation they both need and deserve, and 1t is due to that organiza- tion that we have learned that the school commissioners have not been as alert as they should have been in ad- vocating the rights of the teachers.
 We are not yet prepared to pass Judgment upon the charge of the teachers that favoritism has played part in the selection and appointment of teachers; that physical beauty and fine feathers have been influential in determining the fortunes of certain teachers. It is agreed that if this is true, then as a system of selection and appointment it Ifs as far behind the all nf tempted coercion of religious belief in the middle ages behind the modern glory of our religious liberty" It is rather difficult to believe that these teachers would make charge of this hence 1t is possible for the school com missioners to ascertain the truth of evidence. The Journal and Courier has had occasion of late to come into intimate contact with the representa- tives of the Teachers league, and in- stead of being made apprehensiye by
 
 been impressed with their judicial state of mind. After the manner of free American citizens, who feel themselves agrieved at the hands Of their employer, they have formulated their needs and rights, and in their de- fense of them have been forced to argue with commendable earnestness.
 In commenting the other day on the general school situation, which has been created by this discussion of sal- aries, we suggested that possibly the board of education should be reorgan- ized not on the theory that the com- missioners, speaking of them as a class, are united for the task as- signed them, but on the larger under standing of the needs and necessities of free government, which teaches that administrative government thrives best with occasional changes in the administrators. When Governor Luz on B, Morris took office he found it mandatory upon his official conscience to perfect in a conservative manner the organization of the various departments of State. Every lawyer in the State knows the extent and importance of his practical reor- ganization of the judiciary, subject to his official influence. Those who were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Ab0Nnar1s "The Queen of Ta6le WIaters"

welcome the new life. If we are to overcome the harshness and the un- neighborllness of social congestion, and stimulate the best instead of the worst that is in man, New Haven will have to inquire. as MT. Seymour is doing, as to what is best calculated to bring in to enjoyment those traits of human character which thrive and thrive alone on the eneouragement given the gentler forces of association Let New Haven become a city beautiful and it will be- come city moral. We hope to learn that Mayor studley has called into conference representative citizens of tho city to consider Mir. seymour'a warning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

and this supported the family. It is their intention to buy fouring mill when they reach Germany. and they hope to live happily ever after,
 We don't say, Go thou and do like wise, but it is interesting to notice that life can be lived with pluck and perseverance enough,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
s1rrNGs 4Nn no1Nns

The Sacred Heart Review says that it has heard of young literary person who declared that she had "launehed her bark on the field of llterature," and later it found d new western pa- per announcing that it had east it's anchor in the field of journallsm"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

The daily round trip fare for thirty one miles paid by workman in Bel- gium is seven and one-half cents, and fares for shorter or longer distances are proportionately cheap, As a result 100000 industrial workers live in the country, although employed in the towns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Keep away from San Francisco, is the warning issued in the report of the commissioner who has found approxl- mately 40,000 persons are idle because of existing labor troubles,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

The seer who has cast the horoscope of the new Spanish Prince says he will marry a famous actress. That may be better for him than it would be if a famous actress should marry him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Winter is lingering along with q broken backbone, but 1t is to bo hoped that when Springs backbone is broken she will be at once put out Of her misery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

This is an announcement in a com munist paper in Moscow: Marie Pet rolf, of Alexandroffsky Prospekt, Mos cow asks the pardon of tho union If Moscow cooks and of her cook. Mar ushka Ivanoff, whom she struck in d if of temper. She pays eight rubles to the funds of the union of Moscow cooks"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS
 A MONTH. s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. se A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Alexis Nicolaievitch, future czar of all the Russias, has donned his first trousers. And he doubtless feels big ger now than he ever will again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

A motor watering wagon with some novel features has just been supplied ! to the Berlin municipal council. The chief advantage of this motor watering wagon, compared with the horse-drv- en variety, is that it's mechanical power makes 1t possible to spray wa ter over surface up to sixty-flve feet in width, whereas the variable hydros- tatic pressure In an ordinary tank only allows of spray covering from twelve to twenty feet at hest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

An Indiana man says that sciatica can be cured by smoking forty cigar cites day. Very likely, and all the other ills that flesh is heir to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Nine banks in Nevada. which handle the major portion of the mining camp bank business of the State, have re- sources of S25,693,31S. These banks in. clude in their business the cities of Reno and Carson. and the camps of Goldt1eld, Manhattan, Tonopah and Blair, and the town of Elko. Their de- posits aggregate sl9,6l9, ,OOO47. These flg- ures do not include the hanks of Ely, Winnemucca. Bullfrog, Rhyolte, Fair- view, Wonder and Virginia City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

A Hindu revolutionist who aroused tho fanatics of the Punjab to great ex- citement by circulating the fantastic statement that the plague epidemic did not exist and that the one hundred thousand deaths weekly attributed to it were really caused by the poisoning of drinking wells by government emis- saries was sentenced the other day ito two years rigorous Imprisonment. An accomplice who dropped harmless balls into the wells, alleging that he did so by order of the government, was con- demned to eighteen months imprison- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUD- LfsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
 Founded 178O.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30

the woman who is at all familiar with
hair shades,
But there are natural colorings that
any woman can apply to her hair with.
out any particular harm. The woman
with black hair can make a stain OF
walnut juice by slowly boiling an ounce
of bark in pint of water for one hour
and then adding a small lump of alum
Another dye is made by boiling for a
half hour six ounces of black tea in q
pint OF boiling water, diluted with eight
ounces of bay rum q dram of lavender
and four ounces of glycerine. If q
lighter stain is desired use extract OF
logwood instead of the tea.
But gray hairs can sometimes be
warded off when the first few threads
begin to appear by building up both
body and scalp. A good tonic that
furnishes plenty of iron to the blood
VIII sometimes keep the hair from
turning as quickly as it otherwise
would. Olive oil is also said to be q
very efficient remedy for preventing its
coming out when taken internally and
rubbed on the scalp too.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30
coLoRING THE HAIR.

II there is any one In the world who
is justified in trying to change the
color of her locks II Ia the wo'"n y
whose hair is streaked with gray. and
even she, had sue oIlly the paI..ase ~
wait, would find that the Variegated
colors so unattractive when seen on
the head was only the chrysalis state
from which she will emerge later with
tho most glorious crown of soft gray.
But many women do not look with
favor on the long wait, especially If
the streaks are premature in coming.
Though they are by no means a sign OF
old age they have the effect Of making
one seem older than even in after years
when each separate hair has turned.
Besides it is so hard to match either
the soft gray or the streaked in false
locks and one out OF every ten women
today are said TO wear either Il switch
or false locks of some description. The
hair made up for sale comes from the
peasant class Of foreign countries, womA
en- who sell glorious heads of hair for
a few dollars to spend on finery. These
peasant women as a rule have abundA
ant tresses long and thick, and seldom
ever are they tinged with gray. 1t is
the most unusual thing in the world
for a woman who has reached that age
where her hair may have turned
to have to offer 1t for sale in the mar
ket place and for this reason 1t Is ala
most impossible to buy even an ounce
OF silver hair tor less than $25 or $50.
The average woman who wears false
hair cannot afford to pay any such
price. Besides she much prefers to
keep her hair the color 1t was when she
was younger and resorts to various
colorings and dyes. most Of which are
harmful and cause the hair to break
and fall out IL they are used constantly
Most Of them give a purplish tint to
the hair and can easily be detected by
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30
:. bold Step.

To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections OF the more inteI-
ligent to the use Of secret, medicinal COM
pounds, DIR. R.V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, ".
", some time ago, decided to make q bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers of put-up medicines for do-
nestle use, and so has published broad
cast and openly to the whole world, full
and complete list OF all tho ingredients
entering ineothe composition OF his widely
celebrated hedicnes. Thus he has taken
his numerg1s PATRONS and patients into
his full Eonfi&ence. Thus too no has re-
movedIhis/fnedicines from among secret
nostrfms~ OF doubtful merits, and made
themLftenaedtes Of Knolc1t Compositions !
BY this bold Step DR.. Pierce has shown
that Jus IQrmnlas ore Of such excel lence
TINT he Is not Afraid to subject them TO
Not only does S he wF;apecr "; Of every bottle
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid
liver or billonsness and oil catarrhal diseases
wherever located, have printed upon It, IN
plain English, full and completc'list OF al
the ingredients composing u, but small
book has been complied from numerous
standard medical works. OF ell tho different,
schools of practice. containing very numer-
Gus extracts from tho writings of leading
practitioners OF medicine; endorsing tn the
dent contained in DR.. Piorco's Medicines
One OF these littlc books viii bo mailed free
to any one sending address on postal card or
by letter. to DR.. L. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N Y.
and requesting tho sargc. From this little
book IL will be learned that Dr. Picrces med-
icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
and that they arc made from native, medici--
nal roots OF great value; also that some Of
the most valuable ingredients contained In
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak
dervous, over-workcd. "run-down.p nervous
and debillt atcd women, wcrc employed. long
years ago, by tho Indians for similar ailments
affecting their squawS. In feet, one Of the
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition OF Er. Plcrcc's Favorite Pre-
scription was known to the Indians as
"Squaw-Weed." Our knowledge of tho uses
2f not a few Of our most valuable native, me-
aiCiEal plants was gained from tho Indians.
AS made up by improved and exact pro-
:eSscs. the "Favorite Prescription" IS most!
efficient remedy for regulating all the wom-
rnly functions. correcting displacements as
prolapsus. anteversion and retorversion.
overcoming painful periods toning up the
nerves and bringing about perfect state OF
health. Sold by all dealers In medicines
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30
OPEN WORK A PASSION.

Eyelet patterns are manifest in all
sorts of linen weaves from the hand
kGrchief linen to the heavy blousing
quality used for frocks and coat suits,
besides separate wra0s.
The embroidery is often done in coll
ors. yellow, old blue, tan mulberry
and black are very good on white or
cream grounds.
Mechlin, filet lace. cluny and drawn
work are favored for trimming on
frocks and suits. the quality varing
with the mesh OF the linen.
SOutache braid is immensely popular
for linen gowns, and shows up to ex-
cellent advantage on the beautiful robe
patterns. where color is introduced
as the border.
Quantities Of Irish and Cluny lace In
white, besides color. form a rather
startling effect on the separate wraps
and gowns. All forms of crochet work
and rick-rack edging are extremely
smart, therefore go into the depths OF
your closets and bureau in quest of this
new-old handiwork.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30

In spite OF Mrs. Gilman and all the
other unfortunate women, to whom
fate has given a temperament that is
a curse, rather than a blessing, the
real life for women is the home life.
Break the course as you will, 1t will
eventually revert to it's former place.
Il is the instinct implanted in the
heart of every woman that some time
or other, before all is over, starve it.,
deny 1t, root it out, as you may, will re-
turn to make itself heard. Even those
who, like Mrs. Gilman, are loud in their
denunciations must listen to 1t, for the
time is certain to come when they
will look back over a mistaken con-
ception of what the reaIy human life
is. to realize that Nature who permits
of neither substitutes or rivals, is
stronger than all the thrones and prin-
cipals in the world, and can batter
down with one blow, the rocks that
underlie their foundations.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30
GIVE GOWNS A REST.

A clever girl with more taste than
money always puts away her ribbons
and laces to rest. This is not so much
TO freshen them, though they are i'm
proved by il, as to have something
which is apparently new to her friends
when she reWcars them after their
rest cure"
Nothing induces shabbiness in coats
and gowns more than the lines and
wrinkles which show that they have
been worn and reworn. Walking
creases and sitting creases make gar
ment old before 1t has done its duty.
Not all of a woman's froclis can go to
the tailor as can mans, but she can
manage to change her clothes often
enough to give them an entire rest.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30
-%+*+&+++++444++++++++++++
REAL LIFE FOR WOMEN.

What Is the real life OF a woman?
Magazines and newspapers say that
woman Is out of her sphere in busi-
ness or any other work outside Of the
home. .... ...'.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman says that
the drudgery Of the home is the STUN
bling block that lies in the path of
every woman.
which of the two is right?
/ Mrs. Gilman goes on to explain that
woman has outgrown the life of twenty
or thirty years ago, and the grind that
was her portion at that time. That
she now demands the human life and
human work that were denied her
in those days, She claims that many
women keep out Of matrimony because
they are not willing to warp their
lives by being nothing more than
housekeepers or homemakers.
1t isn't hard to see that Mrs. Gill
man has little love for anything that
pertains to the domestic life. To her
it is all drudgery and for that rea-
son she thinks it must be drudgery
to everyone else. She does not seem
able to see beyond her own immediate
personal standpoint, which OF necessity
must be narrow one at best.
Drudgery after all, can only be
reckoned relatively. What is a grind
to one Is a constant source of pleas
ure to another. The business life that
Mrs. Gilman advocates may seem the
most horrible of existences to the
woman who goes about her daily home
duties with q song in her heart. II
ell lies, as far as the individual is
concerned, in the point OF view.
But when 1t comes to women as q
whole, that is an entirely different
question.