davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
NEED VINOL,
for it hastens recovery by creating strength

Our local druggist, William H. Hull, says: There Is just one thing the mat ter with person who has been sick; that is weakness.
 ITO all such people in New Haven We recommend our delicious cod liver oil preparations Vinol, as the very best strength creator for convalescents we have ever sold in our store.
 "Vinol strengthens the digestive or- gans, creates an appetite. promotes sound sleep, makes rich, red blood and builds up depleted system to health and vigor
 This is because Vinol contains, in 8 highly concentrated form, all of the medicinal and strength-creating ele- ments of cod liver oil. actually taken from fresh cods' liverse with the use less, nauseating oil eliminated and ton- le iron added.
 We return money to those who buy Vinol and receive no benefit Hulps Corner Drug Store.
 Note.-While we are sole agents for Vinol in New Haven it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol agency In your towns. Hurs Corner Drug Stores, cor ner State and Chapel streets; corner Howard and Congress avenues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 Donations to the New Haven Orphan Asylum from March 28 to April 25:
 Discount on hills-The Gamble -Des- mond Co.,, s4.57; Winslow's Bakery, $3.5S; J. A. Hodgson, SLIT; Edgar Thomas, $116
 10. A. Gessmer, medicine for the month-Chas. Monro, J, N. Champian & Co.,; cut flowers, each; The Cleaners. Dwight Place church, six scarfs, books, Mrs. stanfield, two pair shoes, pair stockings; Mrs. Kinsman, magazines and books; Mrs. Goodyear, books; Mrs. Thomas Bostwick, clothing and picture books; Mrs. G. w. Osborn, secondhand sewing machine; Mrs. Gorham, second- hand clothing; Bryson and Grace Thompson, large rocking chair; Miss Kate Walsh, Norwalk, Conn, seven pairs mittens.
 Visiting committee for May-Mrs. Talcott H. Russell, 1892 Prospect street, Mrs Edwin IT. McHenry 2S5 Prospect street. Josephine s. Newton, treasurer of the board of managers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
AFTERNOON MUSICALE.
Promenade Pianoforte and Autoton,

Promenade Pianoforte and Autotone
 Recitals at Malleys.
 The third of a series of these inter- esting recItals, which have drawn such interested audiences to the Edward Malley company store, will be held in the Japanese Bungalow on the second floor tomorrow afternoon from to 5 o'clock The Steinertone grand piano. forte solos will be rendered by MT. Boardman, and the Harding Autotone operated by an expert. MT. Board- mans recital will consist of the follow ing numbers:
 l. Sonata, Op. Beethoven
 (a) Allegro.
 (b) Andante con Meto.
 Co Allegro Presto. ?. (a) Nocturne a Ricordati. ....
 '''''s''. '.''' ........... dOlCScnaik 3. Andante Finale from Lucia Di
 Lammermoor ......... .Leschetizky
 For the left hand only. 4. Ronde Brilliante .......... Weber 5. Grand Polka de Concert. Wallace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
AT AIRL,Y BEACON.

AT AIRLY BEACON. William H, Moseley and family of thls city, are at their home "Airly Beacon," on Laurel way for a few days
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

at the other sce and win out vzI1anrIy
In a tuS-ofwar. II he wishes to at
tract your attention while you are en-
gagged In reading the newspaper he will
aiight on 1t. and II that is not sufncient
will teEr off little bits Of the margin
audaciously until he has accomplished
his purpose.
Sometimes IT happens that q closed
door is between Heinis and the rest OF
the family. Upon finding 1t so he calls
repeatedly to be let IN. Then in all
inpatience he flies around the. other
way, IL there is another way, through
open doors and curtains and interven-
ing rooms, and comes upon them with
a chirrup OF interpretation.
It happens frequently that Heinie
does not wish to be obedient- Mr.. But
ler will call him, perhaps. and he does
not want to come. He has a little
trick of perching on the sideboard and
singing loudly to his reflection In the
mirror, insolently Indifferent to the
summons.
Heinie used always TO pick his teeth
after dinner.
Here's a toothpick, Heinie. want
you to pick those big back teeth" Mr..
Butler would say. And Heinie would
take the toothpick and fray it out on
one end and the other, passing 1t back
and forth through his beak. One day.
however, in play, Mr.. Butler told him
he had been a naughty bird and he
must chastise him. With that he took
toothpick and lightly tapped him on
the back. Heinie couldn't stand that,
and never since then has it been pos
sible to induce him to take a toothpick,
This Is taken as another instance OF
his unfailing memory.
Not long after the bird was given to
him Mr.. Butler was absent from home
for a month He saws that he had no
idea that Heinie would remember him.
Consequently his pleasure was great
when on reaching home the bird greet
ed him with every show of delight, fol-
lowing him from room to room. circling
about his head in feverish fight and
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

bird an Cne way rom Europe, one or It's
little feet bearing . label which told
its pedigree. Maxey was q baby bird.
almost pure white and wholly Innocent
OF causing any trouble In the family.
To Heinie'S way Of thinking. Maxey
was a hated rival and nothing more. It
was beyond his comprehension how his
master could bring himself to pay the
new bird any attention whatever. When
he saw him talking to Maxey IN his
cage, Heinie would tvitch about, chat
ter and finally fly over to him and
climb around his neck. looking un-
speakable things. Maxey died in youth
Of a cold and Heinie looked upon his
death as a direct dispensation OF Provi-
dence.
Although loud noises were extrsmsIy
offensive to Heinie and particularly
loud talking addressd to himself. he
will submit to either from Mr.. Butler.
He even allows Mr.. Butler to whistle
at him. Heinie seems to take consid-
cradle interest in the whistling. sitting
on his masters finger the while and
keeping time with his head.
Heinie has little use for his cage,
using it only as one does ones privats
suite, for purposes OF toilet and for
sleeping. Every day when the weather
is warm he takes a full bath there.
When it is cold. he washes his face, his
feet and the feathers around his beak.
With his feathers full OF water right
after plunge he delights in dragging
himself across the room TO Mr.. Butler
and shaking the water all over him.
Then he will alight on his hand and
scratch an ear on his finger.
Heinie's fondness for the fox terrier
of the house and his fondness for play
may at length lead to his undoing. for
although the dog Is good-natured, II II
somewhat startling and annoying to be
awakened out of a sound sleep by hav-
ing the bird alight suddenly on his
head.
Another danger that turks for Hef4Ie
Is the open hreplace with It's blazing
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

Kiss his friends, never refusing unless
it behooves him to assume the way
wardness of petted children.
He is Immediately conscious of the
presence of a stranger in the room.
Until he becomes acquainted he keeps
carefully aloof. Not long ago a
stranger came to the house, drawn
thither by tales OF the canary and es-
pecially desirous OF making friends
with him. Heinie, in his joyous flight
around the room, was extremely care
full to avoid the strangers corner,
passing it with designedly averted eye
He INDUCES an aversion for hats OF all
descriptions, perhaps because they sug-
geSt region unexpIored and therefore
arousing suspicion.
His uneQuivocal abhorrence of some
people and his unhesitating display of
afection for others seem to be equally
without reason. He is quick to show
resentment when displeased. For in
stance, early in his life a maid en-
ployed at the house removed the cover
Of his cage earlier in the morning than
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

he liked; later in the day. nying toward
her as IL to kiss her, he. instead, bit her
lip until blood flowed.
Large people of either sex he seems
TO approve, generally speaking. This
may be accounted for by the fact that
Mr.. Butler Is of heavy build.
The most remarkable thing about
Heine's achievements is that they are
the things of his own brain and in no
sense the fruits OF education. When
very young he gave evidence of great
intelligence. an affectionate disposition
and an unfailing memory In conse-
Quence he aroused the interest OF Mr.
Butler and his family and gained their
regard. Finding encouragement in
them and kindness he soon lost all
fear and so it became easy for him to
express his various emotions
Fond as Heinie is of other members
of the family Mr.. Butler has first
place. 1t matters not what time Of the
day or night the bird hears his mas
ter's voice he calls to him. If Mr.. But
Ter enters the room where HeinIs
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

OF every man can count among
his most faithful and valued
" friends so fragile q creature as q
canary And not every canary is
se1ATored as to be able to hold that ex-
s1ted place.
But such bird is Heinie, and Charles
e Butler OF Oakland is his master.
For more than three years Heinie has
been engaged in Installing himself in
Shs affections OF Mr.. Butler No one
Nho knows him will dispute the success
With which his Efforts have met. The
TWO are a typical David and Jonathan
couple. David never wearying OF talk
4ng about Jonathan. and Jonathan's
fuu-throated singing being a long
drawn out eulogy to David.
b6sinie IS American born, but OF Ger
man extraction. Herein lies the excuse
Tor his name. which is admittedly un-
musical In his plumage there are
Etreeks OF greenish yellow, indicating
no great remove from the wild state.
and the extreme clearness and strength
81 mis- note point 10 the same conclu-
sion.
Although Heinie may come under the
general classification OF cage birds, dur
ing only a small part of his life has he
been subjected TO the usual restrictions
OF domesticatiOu- Heinie, one may say,
has the run Of the house. has always
had It. II seeking him, one rarely
thinks OF looking in his cage, unless, to
be sure. il is the time OF his slumbers.
Generally speaking he will be found
In the room where his master is.
When Mr.. Butler goes out Heinie
follows him to the door and. not seeing
3 reason for stopping then, would
willingly attend him were he allowed
10 do so But he is put back into tbs
hall again and the door closed between
him and the great unknown outside
For a few unhappy moments he chat
ters his displeasure undisguisedly
II Heinie finds 2 way into his mas
ter's sleeping apartments before the
latter has seen 1T to arise, he de-
49, himself to he task OF enter
taRr.ng him Then farewell to sleep"
for Mr.. Butler. Small use putting the
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

sheet over his head. For In ereeps
Eeinie at an unguarded opening and
hops around wildly until he secures
perch on chin or cheek and warbles
forth good morning with exultation-
After getting the family up In the
morning, comes breakfast. Heinie has
2 great deal to do about breakfast.
Breakfast TO Heinie means mush with
cream and sugar. and such edibles meet
with his approval II he is not helped
60 this dainty mixture. he runs down
the handle of a spoon filled with it.
thus s1threatening az least to help him
SEX The hint is sufficient; he re-
ceives his moiety and is content
Heinie IS a strict dietsrian. He
needs no one 20 prescribe for him. His
Intense curiosity as to viands Of various
descriptions has taught him inpuner-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

So, without lifting his voice and
without turning his head, tho bird be-
ing back of him at the time, he said:
'Heinie. I wish you would come
here"
Instantly the bird presented himself
before him and perched on his finger.
This was greeted with great ap-
plause. and Heinie Joined In with an
exultant song.
To express anger, Heinie. like other
birds, puffs outs his feathers and
lunches his shoulders. The presence OF
children is always an annoyance to
him. II his master says to him. Put
your feathers down and sing for US.
Just sing some little thing" he Is i'm
mediately obedient.
Heinies voice is all that one wishes.
He sings the usual songs of canaries
and in addition has song all his
own, a wonderful song, on two notes,
which he will treat you to If asked to
sing the wee wee song" His favor
ite rostrum is the highest spot of his
masters head, and there, throwing
back his tiny head, he would willingly
sing forever. He ends his song always
with great eclat.
II you happen in at his home when
the sweeping is in progress you will
find him doing one long balancing feat
atop the girls head as she proceeds
in quick movements around the room.
He rides around with gleeful song
and makes a joyous thing of hard
work
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

hre. toward which II is said that birds
fly, unaware OF the fate that awaits
them there. Great care Is taken to
keep the bird away
But Heinie has ingratiated himself
so thoroughly with every member OF
the family that IL Is unlikely that his
end viii be q violent one.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Heine Plays Jokes

Other things he does in pure play.
meal time being perhaps the happiest
time for him. While others eat he
busies himself picking up small stray
things like threads that he sees; he
delights in jerking out threads from
the silk fringe of candelabrum shade
which attracts him by Its bright color.
These things he places in front Of Mr..
Buffers plate, and when he tires of
bringing them to him he takes them
all in his beak and lays them on top
of Mr.. Buffers head.
II a long thread or string lies on a
table. and you take one end of 1t be-
tween your fingers. he will pull away
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Hatred for Rival

Into Heinie's life there once came an
unhappy intrusion 1t was in the shape
of an Andreasburg Roller, registered
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

able and painful lessons Now he has
attained absolute wisdom In the mat
ter.
rigidly. Tho tale hanging thereon is
worth repeating. The brilliancy Of
claret for some time possessed Pc
culiar charm for the little canary. and
after repeated entreaties he was per-
mitted to sip Of its redness. Confusion.
The wine was spat out before you
would have thought ii had been tasted.
Disgust superlative was exhibited on
his countenance. He was a represen-
tation TO the life of the total abstinence
idea He few to his masters head
and wiped his injured beak on his
masters hair again and again. He
chartered hercely as he could, being
only a little bird, and showed high dis
approval OF the mirth to which his
discontinue had given rise. Now he
will fly away II you so much as sug-
gest that a little nip of something of
the sort will do him good.
When he sees a new and interesting
dish on the table, he asks to be helped
to it, observing the proprieties to a
certain extent. but If his request is
not met with some show of alacrity he.
will proceed to help himself.
Takes Sugar From Lips
It is amusing to watch him beg for
sugar Mr.. Butler offers it to him in
lump form, holding il between his
fingers while the bird perches on the
back of his hand. Heinie pecks at the
lump with his beak. but its hardness
illustrates him. He Tits his head back,
looks beseechingly at his master, then
at the sugar again, talks a little, as
canaries Will when the occasion is not
momentous enough to call for a song,
and at last has his own way. For his
master bites of a wee bit OF the
sugar. holds it between his teeth, and
Heinie. approaching as il for kiss,
takes it away grain by grain.
Heinie il always willing and glad to
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

sleeps after the cage cover is drawn
close the call comes mufied from with
in-too-ce, too-cel'
The fame of Heinie's intelligence
having spread among his friends, and
several OF them being together in Mr..
Buffers place OF business one day, one
among them said he would like to hear
Heinie sing.
"All right" said Mr.. Butler, "Tll see
II I can't accommodate you"
DO you live near by?" asked his
friend.
'Oh, not' was the reply, but I'm not
going to let you see the bird this time,
Just going to let you hear him sing"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
A Song by Telephone

Then Mr.. Butler called up his wife
at home and asked her to have the can
airy sing into the phone. Presently he
passed the receiver from one to an
other and exclamations of surprise and
delight broke from them, for the can
ary, perched upon Mrs. Buffers firSser
was warbling at the mouthpiece of the
phone.
So wise is Heinie that If you feign to
telephone instead OF really doing so,
he will refuse to sing. Very evidently
he desires an audience at the other end
of the wire.
Not long after the incident Just re-
lated friends of the family giving a
dinner in the same city wanted to ver-
ify it. Mr.. Butler was called to the
telephone and asked II he could in
duce the bird to sing again in the same
way. He answered that he was afraid
not because he thought the bird had
already gone to sleep. However he
said he would make the attempt. The
bird was asleep, but awoke and came
out of his cage with little coaxing.
More coaxing brought forth his fullest
song, with the little bill almost touch
ing the mouthpiece-
On the occasion of dinner given by
Mr.. Butler, some one present doubted
that the bird would know his own
name were it spoken in an ordinary
conversational tone and without the
eye of the speaker turned toward him.
Mr.. Butler said that he could not tell
how that would be.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Seattle, June 25-Steamer arriv- als from Alaska yesterday: Sara toga from Valdez. City of Seattle from Skagway. Sailings: Victoria for Nome. Dolphin for Skagway. Bertha sails for Valdez tonight.
 Washington. June 25-The de. partment of justice has directed District Attorney Devlin, of San Francis 70 ,o represent tine Japan esd in the suits for damages started as n result of the riots of last March. when the Jap restaurants were destroyed
 New York, June 23-The West ern Union has refused to reinstate the discharg d operators, and all negotiations for settlement of the trouble is off. X general strike will be declared all over fhe United States in few days.
 Don't Go Down The Sound
 Until you have protected yonr wife, children or mother against any accident happening to you, by taking out an insurance policy. Every season you postpone 1t the more it will cost, See Crarv about New York Life policy today. Al the PRospEcToR Printshop, or call up Phone 1
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-27
KILLED BY TROLLEY

Seattle. June 25-Billy Ayres a wealthy bookmaker, was run down and killed yesterday while returning to town from the race track. He was caught under the car aGd his skull crushed.
 Washington. June 25-The Gen. tral Labor Council has petitioned the president to ascertain the val. nation of all telegraph lines within the United States, and also to as certain whet. CT combination in restraint of trade Is in existence between the various telegraph com panies.
 Boise. June 25- Haywood takes the stand this morning to refute the testimony oi Orchard. The defense Is preparing to show that Orchard was associated exclusively with the Pinkerlons, and had no connec ion with Haywood.
 Seattle, June 25-The heirs of oi the McGivra estate have start ed suit to prevent the sale of Lake Washington shore lands, claiming that they have riparian rights. This action serious y threatens the accumulation oi funds for the Alas ka fair.
 Pittsburg, June 11-Eleven peo pie died yesterday as a result of prostrations from the heat
 Dawson, June 25-The Guggen- helms have gobbled up all of the propertv on the klondike water shed and will merge them into one company. Dredges will be in stalled in a number of new locall- ties as soon as the machinery can be shipped north.
 Seattle, June 25-Captain Jar yis. speaking oi the klondyke mer- OCT. says that it Is in the interest of the individual operators. az the ground at resent Is not paying more than the operating expenses.
 Washington. June 25-A 2, olog- lcal survey praty will leave Tor Alaska in July 10 definitely locate all ol the coal deposits of the dis .,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-27
Roosevelt Run Again


 inc that he was assured by the president ::that he would run for the presidency again provided he was given a pledge that one of the southern delegations would vote for him at the convention
 Seattle, June 24-The enforce ment of the Sunday closing law created riot here yesterday. Having received orders to close all grocery stores the police raided the store of Rabbi Gems, kosher shop where a Jewish wedding was in progress. Gems and his wife were beaten by the officers as well as several of the women who were present, clubs being freely used. A number of arrests were made, but the Jews claim that they were not violating the law, being only open during the wedding, which took place in the shop.
 St. Petersburg, June 22-The Czar has issued orders to all the governors to suppress every uprls- ing immediately, have the leaders executed and stop all revolutionary newspapers.
 San Francisco. June 24-Over a thousand rioters took possession of the streets here yesterday and stopped all street car traffic for sev- eral hours. Two cars on the Bry- ant Ave line were wrecked and the crews seriously injured. The po lice massed at the scene of the trouble and used their clubs freely on men and women. A large num- Der of arrests were made.
 Hague, June 24-The Austrian and Spanish envoys to the peace conference have presented the claims of the Pope that he has sovereign rights and is en,i- tied to representation at the con ference. So far these are the only ones favoirng the Pope's side of the controversy.
 Tacoma, June 24-The dock at Stones Landing collapsed this morning with sunday school pie nic, throwing fifty people into the water. Three children and an old man were drowned.
 rolx,oo T,,,o. .)t All ,c in raat.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-27
PierpOnt Buys Title

Rome, June 24-The Pope ha. offered to create Pierpont Morgan, prince of the Catholic Church and Morgan has accepted he offer He will renounce the EpiscopaI denomination and join the Ca,ho. lies in the near future.
 Boise. June 24-Tne Haywood defense begins to-day. They will try to prove that Governor Steun. berg was assassinated by an agent of the detectives employed by the mine owners association.
 New Orleans. June 24 - The head of nine years old Walter Lamana. son of a wealthy Italian resident of this city, was found in a swamp today. The boy had been kidnapped by the Black Hand, and the father refused tc pay the ransom denanded
 San Francisco, June 24-Gen. eral Funston has refused to allow the soldiers stationed here to par. ticipate in the parade on tht Fourth of July. He says he does not want them to be on exhibition and jeered lay the unwashed mob.
 San Francisco, June 24-Tht telegraph companies here are ac- cepting messages for transmission to distant points where they will be put on the wires. The Union is starting an agitation for govern ment ownership of telegraph lines, on the ground that they are being used as a clearing house for all illegal pool rooms in the west. The movement may be taken uu by the anti, ool room associations throughout tine country.
 Muskogee. June 24-Dnring a severe thunder storm this morning lightning struck the tanks of the Victor oil Co.,, setting the oil afire, Half million gallons are now in flames
 Seattle. June 25-A committed C which has been in estigating the needs of the city for the grand jury, charges that irregularities have been practiced in the hiring of teaci.ers in tlis ci V, and that the coal bills io- tbe schools have been greatly in excess of what was necessary. A thorough investiga'