davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Health Is Happiness.

Health outwelghs all other blessings so much that one may really say that a healthy beggar is happier than an ailing king. A quiet and cheerful temperament happy in the enjoyment of a perfectly sound physique, an intellect clear, lively, penetrating and seeing things as they are, moderate and gentle will and therefore a good conscience-these are privileges which no rank or wealth can make up for or replace. For what a man Is in himself, what accompanies him when he is alone, what no one can give or take away, is obviously more essential to him than everything he has in the way of possessions, or even what he may be in the eyes of the world. An intellectual man in complete solitude has excellent entertainment in his own thoughts and fancles, while no amount or diversity of social pleasure, the aters, excursions and amusements, can ward off boredom from dullard A good, temperate, gentle character can be happy in needy circumstances, while a covetous, envious and mali cious man. even if he be the richest in the world, goes miserable. Nay, more; to one who has the constant delight of a special Individuality, with a high degree of intellect most of the pleas ures which are run after by mankind are perfectly superfiuous; they are even a trouble and burden
 You may see many a man, as in- dustrious as an ant, ceaselessly occu- pied from morning to night in the en- deavor to increase his heap of gold. Beyond the narrow horizon of means to this end, he knows nothing; his mind is a blank, and consequently 'un- susceptible to any other influence. The highest pleasures, those of the intel lect, are to him inaccessible, and he tries in vain to replace them by the fleeting pleasures of sense in which he indulges, lasting but a brief hour and at tremendous cost. And if he is lucky his struggles result in this having a really great pile of gold, which he leaves to his heir, either to make it still larger, or to sqnander it in ex- travaganee. A life like this, though pursued with a sense of earnestness and an air of importance is just as silly as many another, which has a fools cap for it's symbol.
 What a man has in himself is, then
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

ed with my first long dress. It intro duces, too, Mir Oscar Byrn, the dancing master and director of crowds at the Princess. One of his lessons was in the art of walking with flannel blanket pinned on in front and trailing six inches on the floor. My success in car rying out this maneuver with dignity won high praise from Mir. Byrn. He often used to say that Ian actress was no actress unless she learned to dance early" and whenever he was not ac- tually putting me through my paces I was busy watching him teach the oth- CTS. There was minuet to which he used to attach great importance, and there was walking the plank" Up and down one of the long blanks, extending the length of the stage, we had to
 walk, first slowly and then quicker and quicker until we were able at a. con- siderable pace to walk the whole length of it without deviating an inch from the straight line This experience, MT. Byrn used to say, and quite truly, l think, taught us uprightness of car riage and certainty of step.
 Eyes right! Chest out! Chin tucked inH' can hear the dear old man shout ing at us as if it were yesterday, and have learned to see how valuable all his drilling was, not only to deport- ! ment but to clear utterance. It would not be bad thing if there were more
 ''old fops" like Oscar Byrn in the the
 atres of to-day. That old-fashioned art
 of "deportment" is sadly neglected.-
 Ellen Terry, in McClures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 1:12 p. m.

High water to-day, 1:12 p. m.
 McClure's for June at the Pease, Lewis Co.'s,
 City hall will be closed to the public to-day, Memorial day.
 The degree team of Fort Hale lodge, IN. E. o. P., will meet at the hail. 25 Grand avenue on Friday evening, May 31, at 7:3O o'cloc ksharp.
 Two-family, ten room house and lot, 45 feet front by 125 feet deep, No. 6 Gilbert avenue, owned by Mrs. Mar garet Coffay, was sold yesterday to Mrs. Catherine Breen.
 Among the other Aeries attending the New England Field day of the Ea- gles to be held in this city, July 22, will be the New London Aerie, No. 549, which has voted to attend in costume.
 Late afternoon trains yesterday were overcrowded and the four o'clock ex- press out of New York, known as train 60, was run in two sections to accom- modate traffic. To-day also the travel is usual will be very heavy.
 A reviewing stand is to be erected in front of City hall so that the mayor duu OLueE Cily OAACldlS Ildy T0NleW tie G. A. R. parade to-day. The mayor has invited old and infirm veterans to occupy the stand while the parade is going by.
 Superintendent c. s. Lake is now travelling over the Naugatuck division with Freight Agent M. J. Leary looking at the freight facilities and familiariz- ing himself with the conditions on the system under his charge. MT. Lake may inaugurate some changes in the freight facilities of the Naugatuck and Berkshire divisions.
 City Attorney Simpson, in an inter- view yesterday, stated that he thought that it was high time that his office take action against dealers who take up part of the sidewalk, exhibiting their wares and that he intends do- ing. so. Dealers" he said, have no right to use a part of the sidewalk as exhibit space The sidewalks are for people to walk upon and it is the duty of the police to see that they are kept clear. I have received number 0; complaints from citizens lately upon this subject
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
queer Positions of Hearts.

There is one curious fact which not everybody noticed about the common, finger long. green caterpillars of our larger moths. Their hearts, instead of being in front, are at the back of the body and extend along the entire length of the animal One can see the heart distinctly through the thin skin, and can watch it's slow beat, which starts at the tail and moves forward to the head
 Hearts of this sort reaching from head to tail are not at all uncommon in the simpler creatures. The earth worm has one, and so have most worms, caterpillars, and other crawling things Hearts in the middle of the back also are quite as frequent as those in what seems to us to be the natural place. Many animals, the lob ster, for example, and the crawhsh and the crab, which have short hearts like
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

the chief element in his happiness. Because this is, as a rule, so very little, most of those who are placed be- yond the struggle with penury, feel at bottom quite as unhappy as those who are still engaged in 1t, Their minds are vacant, their imagination dull, their spirits poor, and so they are driven to the company of those like them, where they make common pursuit of pastime and entertainment, consisting for the most part in sensual pleasure, amuse- ment of every kind, and finally, in eX- cess and libertinism. A young man of rich family enters upon life with a large patrlmony and often runs through it in an incredibly short space of time, in vicious extravaganza; and why? Simply because here, too, the mind is empty and void, and so the man is bored with existence. He was sent forth into the world outwardly rich but inwardly poor, and his vain endeavor was to make his external wealth compensate for his inner pow erty, by trying to obtain everything from without, like an. old man who seeks to strengthen himself as King David or Marechal de Retz tried to do And so in the end one who is in wardly poor comes to be also poor out wardly.
 In general, nine tenths of our happi- ness depends upon health alone. With health, everything is source oi pleasure; without it. nothing else whatever it may be, is enjoyable; ever the other personal blessings-a grea' mind, happy temperament, are de. graded and dwarfed for want of it -Schopenhauer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Newington's Postmaster Dead.

Erastus Kilbourn, jr., proprietor of general store and postmaster in New ington for over forty years, died last evening about o'clock of cancer of the stomach He had been ill for months.
 He was a member of the house of representatives at New Haven in 1874 and again at Hartford in 1892. In politics he was 8 republican. He was a member of the Congregational church and served as sexton of the church for many years. He is survived by one sister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Mortgages.

Francesca Giangrando to Alessandro Turisi, land and buildings, Wooster street. 50 feet, $217.
 Moorhead & Donnelly to the trustees of Old Almshouse farm of New Haven, land and buildings, Gamer street, 45 feet, $4.OOO
 Carmelo Leone to Elliott II. Morse, land and building, Fafayette street, 25 1-2 feet, $l.9Oo
 Carmelo Leone to Elizabeth Kennedy, land and buildings. York street, 25 1-2 feet. S1,9O0.
 Michele Cicchiello to Carlo Sepoli, land and building, Lafayette street, $215.
 Cichele Cicchiello to Michael Ward, land and buildings, Pine street, 50 feet, g, 200
 Domenico Cosezzo, ct ux., to Freder- ick Negrosis, land and buildings 1S0 Wooster street. 20 feet, $500.
 Mary E. O'Brien to Mary s. Johnson, land. Button street, S2 feet, $425.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Wnrrnnty.

Elmer E. Smith to Thomas Thomas, land. Howard avenue, 50 feet.
 Michael Ward to Michele Cicchiello, land and buildings, Pine street 50 feet.
 Sarkis Zamanigian and Wagner Za manigian to Edith J. Kcbabian, land and buildings, Charles street, 50 feet.
 Feale Morealdo to Pasquale Valente. land and buildings, Oak street, 45 feet
 Fedela Morcaldo and Pietro Cassella Ito Julius Twiss, land and dwelling, Canal street, 40 feet.
 Pasquale Valente to Fedele Morcaldo and Pietro Cassella land and buildings, Canal street. 40 feet.
 Edith Kennedy to Carmelo Leone. land and buildings. York street, 25 1-2 feet.
 Frederick Uegrosls to Domenico Co., senzo. ct ux., land and buildings. 1SO Wooster street. 20 feet.
 Frank Johnson. ct ux,, to Mary E. IOBrien. land on Button street, 32 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
poctor,s 24 Year Old Horse.

Dr. C. A. Sears of Portland, who has practiced in that place for nearly forty years, has a four-footed friend who has worn harness in his employ for twenty years now, without ever a grumble. and the doctor thinks the ani- nal has won his crown if there is such a reward waiting for the faithful horse.
 The doctors horse is a familiar sight in the town and he fares pretty well, for the children like to give him sugar and apples and the doctor sees to it that his lot is as comfortable as possi- ble. The horse is 24 years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
HONOR MEN.
At Trinity College Named by Faculty.

At Trinity College Named, by Faculty.
 The faculty of Trinity college has made three of the most important ap- pointments of the year at special meeting held Tuesday afternoon. The appointments are Philip Dougherty of Charlestown, H., valedctorian; Fred erick Cleveland Hendrick of Jackson vile. Fla, salutatorian. and Henry Thompson of South Glastonbury Dougherty's career at Trinity has been made conspicuous by its success and for the four years that he had been there he had ranked first in his class. stood high in athletics, and explained the football team last fall He is a mem Der of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
 Hendrick completed his four years work in three years, and returned west and he will return next week to grad uate with his class. He was assistant manager of Trinity Tripod during his time at the college, and it is largely through his efforts that he publication was success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Certificate of Incorporation.

Peoples Ice company, capital $3S,SOO to commence business. $40,0OO authori- zed capital divided into 1,6OO shares at $25 par. Harris Layndes, Louis M. Rosenberth and Max Gingold incor- porators.
 Smith Tomlinson Land company, capital authorized $5O,OO0, divided into 1000 shares at $25 par. Capital to be paid in to commence business, $24,OOO 1ncorporators, William H. Smith, FL mer E. Smith and George E. Avis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Declines .Em With Thanks.

Some of the young men who have
 rich fathers have sense. Ellison War ren, son of John c. Warren, the New Mexico cattle king, is working as a bellboy in a Los Angeles hotel and studying bookkeeping in a night school. Warren, pere, has a 5OO,O0O- acre ranch at Engle, New Mexico, but the young fellow has determined to make his own way in the world and refuses to accept help from his father. He returns checks from his parents, marking them Declined with thanks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
HEALTH OFFICER.
Hard to Take Small POx Patient to Pest
 House.


 Peter Gardner, a young colored brick laborer in New Britain, who is ill with smallpox, was removed Tuesday even ing from the John w. Holmes brick yard to the isolation hospital at the town farm. Health officer Crockett, unable to get any one to take the man to the pest house, finally succeeded in. hiring a horse and blackboard from a farmer on condition he wouldn't men, tion his name and drove the victim over himself. He paid $10 for the use of the wagon for half hour. The doctor also took with him one of the other negroes, who showed that he had been previously vaccinated, to act as earetaker cook, chambermaid and gen. eral utility man at the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Quit Claims.

John c. Kebabian to sarkis and Ya- guer Zamanigian, land and buildings, Charles street, 50 feet.
 Julius Twiss to Pasquale Valente, land and dwelling Canal street, 40 feet.
 Lomas & Nettleton to Mary r. Hum iston. 55 East Pearl street. 49 feet.
 William J. Atwater and the Lampson Lumber company to Jacob Cohen, land and buildings, White street, 1855 feet, and Palmer street, 33 feet.
 William J. Scobie of Orange. ct al., to Mary s. Johnson of Orange, land on Button street, 31 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Lis Pendens.

Francisco de Lucia vs. Bartholomew Lanniello ct. ux, returnable to court of common pleas, first Tuesday in June, action to foreclose mortgage land and improvements, Haven street, 25 feet.
 Mary F. D. Loughlin ys Mabel S. Warner, returnable to superior court September 8, 1907, land, Lawrence street, 91 1-2 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Leases.

Vincenzo Libero to Raffaele Llbero chattel lease of property, one year.
 Yale university by Lee McClung, treasurer to the United States of America, premises, basement of Payer weather hall, used as Yale station branch postoffice, for term of five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Certificate of Attachment.

Marcellino Antonucci vs. Filippo and Marganta Matino, land and buildings, Congress avenue. 59 feet, $7OO. Re- turnable to common pleas court first Tuesday in June
 Thomas J. Rice vs. Catherine Ken nedy, Market street, 125 feet, $25O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Entertainments-Po New Theater Financial-Yale National Bank. 1 Segar Shop-Mattoon
 Boots and Oxfords-N. H. Shoe Go. Grandchildren Tradesmens Bank 1 Closed hursday-Hamllton & Go. Fish Day-S. s. Adams
 Gas Range-N. H. Gas Light Co. For Sale-House-Jud x Hauff Est. F. C. Porter-Probate Notice Est. l.. S. DeForest-ProbateN Notice Est. s. Whitney-Probate Notice
 Closed All Day-Edw Malley Co. Closed All Day-Gamble-D Desmond Co. ted-Situation-133 Greene St. Steamers-North German Lloyd Line Hamburg Am Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
.he gnnrna1 and Gnmrter
Thursday. May 30.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY: 12 CENTS A WEEK, 5o CENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS .ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Partnership.

Renewal of partnership between Fly man Glazer and Max Chain, for carry ing on clothing business under firm name of Glazer and Chain for four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
nnIr nnn .nnnMn on1NINr,y

That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and bears the signature of D. W. GROVE. 25e,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

those of the beasts and birds, neverthe- less have them placed just under the. shell in what in ourselves would be the small of the back.--St. Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs WinsOw's Sooth ing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the cholc and is the best remedy for darrhoea Twenty five cents bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June S0th, lso6s Serial number l09S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Trustees Deed.

William H. Smith, trustee for El- wood H. Smith to Elmer E. Smith, land Howard avenue, 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Cal for full name. Look for signature E. w, Grove. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Transfer,

W. w. Hardy to Julius Laske, in- terest in property at 90 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS DEEDS RECORDED. Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Attach
 ments Filed.

The following real estate transactions were filed for record in the town clerk s office:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
EIIen Terry,s Trainlng.

One of the most wearisome yet essen itI details of my education is connect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

Land, Lexington avenue, 21S feet; 436 Chapel street, 43 feet, to Elizabeth o. Holaday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Making Old
 Jewelry New

Down in your strong box there are probably several pieces of old jew- elry that are doing no one any good.
 For q small cost ne might De able to modern ize them into desirable shapes and styles, or # hopeIessly broken we wiN make cash allowance for hem.
 Let us shop you what we can do.
 Monson's Jevelry Store, ! 857-859 Chapel S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
The Japanese Jingoes.

The Japanese newspaper HOchi. the organ
or Count Okuma. who is leading the anti
American agitation in the present juncture,
has recently printed the following para
graph:
1.-The San Francisco outrages are worse
than the murder of missionary in China
which resulted in the occupation of kiao
Chow. Who would blame an appeal to the
last measure If impotency to protect
treaty rights is proved?
We hope however, that Ambassador
AOki viii be firm enough to make the
Washington government quickly take meas
llreS To mete out justice 10 the japanese"
II is the practically unanimous view of the
American people today that the German oc-
cupation Of K!ao Chow. following the muir
der OF a missionary, was an act of the
erossest injustice. In all the comments
ON the partition OF China which that move
threatened following the Russian retention
az the Lao Tung peninsula, there was in
This country no dissent from the sentiment
that the German maneuver "a trick
breach OF international good faith.
There is no possible parallel between the
seizure Of territory in China in reprisal for
the killing OF a missionary and the threats
or war now INDUCED in By the Japanese
1ot-hcads as measure Of punishment for
this country. Those residents are fully
protected in their rights as foreigners They
have access to our courts, and II their prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
A Good Stopping Point.

The State Department will make itself
somewhat ridiculous if it attempts to go
turther than it has in its effort to protect
the diplomatic corps from annoyance while
motoring. 1t has succeeded in emphati-
cally calling TO the attention of the Glen
Echo authorities the fact that they run a
risk Of prosecution under the federal stat
utes if they arrest any diplomatic officer or
the servant of such officer who is form
ally registered as such at Headquarters.
Beyond that point 1t would seem to be
unnecessary To go, and with that under
standing the local council at Glen Echo
has perfect right to enact such speed laws
as II pleases and to adopt such means as
IL desires 10 enforce them. If in the enforce
ment OF them II becomes necessary to stop
the car of diplomatic officer, only to let
II go free when the identity of the occu-
pant Is established. there can be no just
ground for complaint, unless a system of
tags or banners is adopted which will WIS.,
ua.iy demonstrate the diplomatic Identities
II the town marshal of Glen Echo does
his duty in proper manner no diplomatic
officer OF occupant of car managed by
tie servant of such an officer need have
occasion To feel annoyed on the Conduit
load unless the local speed law is being
violated. In other words, the cars of the
diplomatic corps that are being lawfully
managed on that road will not be stopped.
The surest way, therefore. for the diplomats
and their friends riding in their cars to
avoid embarrassment and delay is to pro-
coed at proper pace through the pro-
scribed area. waving for the nonce the
right 10 do as they please regardless of the
laws Of the land
II would seem that the case has reached
point at which 1t can be most prohtably
and the foreign representatives Every
move made TO coerce or Brighten the Glen
Echo officials into different line OF pro-
crdure is calculated only To arouse public
sympathy for them and to strengthen their
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

erty Is destroyed they can collect damages.
II their lives are lost the United States gov
eminent while disclaming any formal legal
liza bility. is sufficiently on record In such
cases to make it virtually certain that 1t
will render compensation to the families of
the deceased.
There Is in the final sentence quoted
from the Hochi imperious note that
deserves to be sharply rebuked by the gov
eminent at Toxic, which probably under
stands the situation perfectly and is not
disposed to demand the impossible. The
Hochi expresses the hope that "Amba ssador
Aoki will be firm enough to make the
Washington government quickly take meas
ures to mete out justice to the Japanese"
The United States does not require to be
made to do anything of the kind 1t will
of its own initiative upon full knowledge
of the facts. take proper measures to insure
the fullest possible protection to foreigners
resident in this country, of whatever ma
tionality. II can coerce a state government
only whenever that organization fails to Sc
cure respect for the treaty obligations of
the United States When treaty rights are
violated the federal government can act.
When they are not violated and crimes are
committed the state government is cOmpe
tent to deal with the cases In its own way
The Toxic authorities are presumably well
aware OF this distinction and will act ac-
cordingly.
The lingo party in Japan is Clamoring for
hostile demonstration in terms which call
for reminder by the imperial government
that there may be limit even to the
American patience 1t is incredible that the
foolish clamors of the radicals will cause
a breach. but they may result in the growth
of a deplorable sentiment of antagonism
toward the Japanese in this country, which
1t should be the main purpose of both gov
ernments to prevent The United States is
doing its part. and it is to be expected that
Japan will cooperate and quiet the Outcries
of the war-seekers on that side of the
water.