davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09

FouThandkercniefs are all that are
requlfed for this dainty garment.
BLUE makes the prettiest Here f. a
cyndo drawing that will show you tust
nov to put together There is one
seam in the back and one on each
shoulder. No cutting. You simplv
leave a half finger at each scam.
which Is turned down, and forms the
neck Then you start from the lover
joints in front and stitch up about
half way. This forms che sleeves.
These make inexpensive IS wen e.
pretty and useful gifts,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
Takes Fancy of Parisians.

a Roman scarf is the material filing
out cream lace. blouse made by n.
New York artist. The black silk IS,
put on bertha fashion and is cut low,
meeting the sash and leaving a deepS
upper part OF lace. The sash ends are
knotted at one side OF the front, and
the whole is to be worn as a dinner
waist with white lace or white cloth
skirt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09

wide board. or two narrower ones
upon these boxes, allowing to project
at least one inch beyond the boxes in
front.
Under this projecting edge screw TO
each box a narrower strip of wood
with an arm hinged to It, as suggested
in Fig. III. Now hinge leaf to the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
Fig. 2.-with Top and Folding Arms.

front edge OF the top as shown in Fig.
Ill. and the table top will be complete.
The hinges can be attached to- the
under surface of the projecting edge
OF the top, and the under surface OF
the leaf" so they will not show at
all. When the leaf is lifted to a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
Fig. 3.-The Finished Table.

horizontal position the two hinged
arms are pulled out to support It.
IL remains now to fit draw and a
cupboard into each empty box, or
three drawers, IL preferred. Small
empty grocery boxes can be used for
these drawers. though they may need
little cutting down to fit nicely.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
The Eiikado = sportsrsn

The mikado Of Japan is fond OF out
door sports and warmly encouraged
the introduction into Japan OF football
as played in England He is a hunter
and fisherman OF no mean ability. as
well as a good hand at lawn tennis
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
SERMONETTE.

Aside from the question Of
religious principles which is in
volved in this Incident In the
life Of the young man Daniel
there are others of a moral char
acter which emphasize impor-
tant lessons for young manhood
of to-day. First Of all there 10
the lesson Of loyalty to God in
whatever place and whatever
circumstances one finds himself.
When at Rome to do as the
Romans do may be the most
polite and the most popular and
pleasant, but it brings no such
reward as comes to the brave
soul who when away from home
and amidst conditions Of moral
chaos, stands firm for clean iiv-
ing and pure thinking.
Then we find here the lesson
Of self-controI; the mastery Of
the animal appetites and de-
sires. IL 10 only through such
conquest that the higher quail
ties of mind and heart can be
developed. Plain living makes
for clean thinking. Where the
stomach holds the scepter,
mind and heart are but vassaIs,
never rising above the plane Of
the mere sensual and temporal.
Self-controI is marked by
three elements. First that Of
discernment, the recognition of
good from bad, wholesome from
the unwhoIesome. Where there
is lack Of moral sense, failure
to draw sharp line between
those things which lift up and
those which lower and degrade,
there can be little Of seIf-con-
troll, for the life exists only for
the whims and desires Of the
moment, much as with a child,
that knows no higher law than
those Of the physical senses.
The first step then to self-con-
troll is discernment Of the right.
The next element Of seIf-con.
troll is that Of decision; deter
mination to follow the right
course. Multitudes Of young
mon know right from wrong
who never reach the second
stage Of seIf-controI, who never
decide :or the right. They know
they ought to, and they are al
ways going to, but they lack
that positiveness Of character
which brings them to the place
OF willing to do the right. There
is no doubt that there were
many Jewish youths other than
Daniel and his three friends at
the kings palace who knew the
right course for a Jew to take,
but they lacked that decision Of
character which would have
placed them unwaveringIy on
the side Of Righteousness.
And the third element Of self
control is contamination. The
life is transformed by the will
within. Decision becomes crys-
taIized into deeds, and the high
ideal becomes the reality. To
will and to do become one.
Many a good intentioned life,
many an inward purpose to do
right never attains because the
outward conduct has not been
conformed thereto.
One other lesson we wish to
draw for the young man of to-
day. II Is that Of influence; the
power Of one life over that Of
another. We may we'll ques-
ton whether Hananiah, Mish.
aeI and Azariah would ever have
taken the stand they did had
not Daniel brsVeIy stood forth
and declared his purpose. "No
man IiVeth to himself alone" IL
is simply impossible for one to
go through life without eHertinu
an influence either for good or
III. And your decision upon an
important line Of conduct NAV
lead others to right choice.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
AASoY KITCHEN TABLE.
What CAP Be Done with Empty Sis
cult Boxes.

From srocery store get two empty
biscuit boxes. such as are shown In
Fig. 1. and set them on end against
the wall as indicated. back to back.
and about is inches apart Lay n very
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09

was seen how the hostess had en-
deavored to cater to the likes OF her
guests.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09

Scripture Auihority:-Daniel. Chapter L:
especially verse s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
NEW HAVEN MORNING COURIER THURSDAY APRIL 1go

while last months exports of billets were more than double those for the previous month. The rails went chiefly to South America, while the billets were sent mainly to Wales. The leading ex- ports of wire were made to South America, and Japan was the largest buyer of nails. The pipe shipments were principally to Europe. Thirty thousand two hundred and fifteen tons of rails were exported last month, as against 16,S71 tons in February. To South America 1886 tons were for warded, in twenty-one lots, 17,715 tons having been dispatched for use in the construction of extensions to the Ar genuine State railroads, while the rest went to Brazil for the Rio Janeiro Tramway Light and Power Company lines. Five thousand two hundred and fifteen tons went by speclally-chartered steamer to Dalny for the new South Manchuria railroad which the Japanese are to build, at an estimated outlay of $1OO,OOO,OOO, and 1,2SS tons were shipped for the Japanese government lines in Corea.
 The condition of the iron and steel  trade used to be considered sure in- dex of the business situation. Perhaps it is as good a sign as any now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
TNDORSED AGAIN.

In the House at Hartford yesterday President Roosevelt was indorsed in a way that left no doubt about the feel ing toward him. The indorsement con sisted of an almost unanimous vote on a resolution introduced by Rev, MT. Gardner of southington, whose resolu- ton Tuesday was rejected. The differ ence between the resolutions was that the one Tuesday sought to indorse the President in his controversy with E.
 H. Hartman. Every member voted yesterday except few Democrats.
 This action rightly represents the real feeling of the people of Connecti- cut, and as Democrats voted for the resolution of MT. Gardner yesterday, so Democrats throughout the State ap- prove of President Roosevelt. Not all of them, of course, but not all of them approve of their own party leaders, if there are any Democratic leaders. The Senate will undoubtedly pass the reso- lution when it reaches 1t. With legis- latures indorsing the President, and with the clamor for a third term, the situation increases in interest. But we have no notion that it's interest will be still further increased by any weaken ing on the Presidents part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Crossing by Ferry at Night.

Softly, with scarce a tremor to betray, She slips her noisy moorings for the
 dark, Clears the chafed waters where her
 comrades sway, Swings into shadow like phantom
 bark, And we are under way. The sudden wing comes hushing back
 our breath The darkness takes our sight. This
 side, that side, The nameless' reaches open
 wide, The distance sucks us in; and under
 heath We cieave the thwarting tide. Black air. black water, blackness like
 a pail, No moon, and not star in heavens Look-like a strange handwriting on
 the wall A beauteous chain unwound along
 the night. Each link light. The city, Wonder fades the
 Jersey flare, As dim as yesterday. The way be-
 fore Is like Il path of glory now. We wear The dark for wings, and set our hearts
 to dare That wondrous waiting shore. Nancy Byrd Turner in Everybody's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
PROBABILITIES.

Yesterday we made an attempt to rival, or supplement, the Weather bu- reau. We said that probably 1t would mt snow. It did snow some, but we shall not allow little thing like that Ito discourage us. We say now that probably it wont snow to-day, and if it should happen to snow to-day probably it wont snow tomorrow. There was once upon time a year in New Eng land when it sncwed in every month of the yeaf, but there is no New England year recorded, or mentioned, when il showed every day, or every other day in the month of April. Even the grass on the Green knows it isn't going tc snow forever, and it is therefore stick ing itself up through the present snow in the most courageous and encourag- ing way. Take look at it and learn of 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
CUBA WANTS MORE HELP

It is evident that little Cuby" hasn't got through wanting and needing our help. Just as soon as Secretary Taft arrived in Cuba he was greeted with petitions from native business men urg- ing continued American. control, and Cuban newspapers are also urging that action. There is apparently Q good deal more desire in Cuba for annexa- tion than there is in the United States It Is felt here that we have ,been just about benevolent and beneficent enough in the matter of annexing. Ex-Ambas- sador Andrew D. White. who has just returned from Cuba, expresses some opinions which many others hold. q am in favor of setting up the Cuban government again." he says, mot only this time but again and again-seventy times if necessary-sooner than make it a partner in our national system Years ago, as a commissioner to San to Domingo, when General Grant and others thought of annexing the island, learned the utter incompetency of the mixed races in the equatorial Spanish republics to govern themselves. Every thing saw then and have learned since regarding such races has increas- ed my feeling of opposition to taking them into political partnership"
 But of course we must continue to help little Cuby" We are bound to do that, and it will not be at all sur- prising if our help ultimately takes the form of annexation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
ORGANIZED.

1 Cholly enthusiastically is for ever smiling upon mel" she-"AEfully polite girl! Everyone else laughs out right. Puck
 Mother-"What's the last name of that little boy you play with?' Tommy His names Willie. Boys don't have any last names.'-Detroit Free Press,
 Jimmy-'4Aw, no wonder yer kin kick meyer two years older'n Ime" Mickey Well, come around when yer as old as me an I'll lick yer den, too."- Judge.
 Mrs. Goodley-"Gracious! Just listen to that clergyman! I'm positive he's swearing. Evidently he's missed his vocation" MT. Goodley-"No; I think it was his train. philadelphia Press.
 "Ruggles, I congratulate you on that bequest from your deceased uncle You'll be able now to buy an automobile" !" ITO buy an automobile. Ramage? Great Scott! I'll be able to keep onev-Chi- cago Tribune.
 Labor had been invited to dine with Capital. Now you see we are all equal" remarked Capital genially to his guest. 'No-o," responded Labor doubt fully 'you have the advantage of knowing which fork to use. '-Philadel- phia Public Ledger.
 Did your cook give you any notice that she was going to leave?"
 "Oh, yes; she broke two windows, one of my most costly ornaments, three din- her plates, a whole porcelain tea ser-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
STANDARD OIL GAINS A POINT.

 May Produce Evidence That Company
 Did Not Knowingly and Wilfully"
 Accept Unlawful Rates from Chica-
 go and Alton Railroad.
 Chicago, April 10.-A point for the defence was secured to-day in the trial of the Standard oil company when Judge Landis in the United States dis trlct court announced that the Stand ard oil company may produce evidence showing that the company did not in- tend to violate the law in the accept anee of unlawful rates. The court also decided that the shipper does not need to go further than a railroad station to learn the legal rates. Arguments on these subjects had been under discus sion for four days, attorneys for the defence maintaining that the Standard Oil company did not Knowingly and wilfully" accept unlawful rates from the Chicago and Alton railroad. It Is practically the first strong point gain ed by the Standard Oil company's at- torneys during the six weeks of trial.
 The question involved was brought up soon after the defence began the exam nation of its witnesses A rate clerk employed by the Standard oil company was questioned by Attorney Mortiz Ros- enthal as to whether he knew the law ful rate on shipments of oil Upon the witness answering that he did not know that the six cent rate was contrary to law, an objection was made by Assist ant District Attorney Wllkerson on the ground that ignorance of the law was no excuse for the commission of an off, fence. Judge Landis sustained the ob- iection, and the reply was stricken from the record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
NOPE PROSPERITY.

Scared gentlemen have ceased to cry disaster, and the evidences of prosper ity are again prominent. For instance,
 taere was a record-breaking increase
 in the exports of iron and steel through New York and other eastern seaboard points in March when compared with the consignments made abroad during the previous month. Last months to- tai tonnage was 57954, against 8, ,663 tons in February so that the gain was nearly 70 per cent. The principal in- creases were in the steel rail and billet shipments, the March tonnage in the .first-named material having been some
 75 per cent more than in February.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

 vice and the pledge. "-Baltimore Amer ican.
 Never mind" said the ward heeler, during the troublous times, "rll bet the boss will win out yet" Think SOP" replied the plain citizen, Sure. He's just lying low" Well, both those epithets apply to the majority of his henchmen. Catholic Standard and Times.
 The policeman had shot a feeting prisoner.
 Tt was an accident" he explained to his superior
 What proof have you of that?"
 "Why, I hit him. didn't IF" rejoined the accused with an air of finality- Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
\ Real slgnnture.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier: A statement appears in yesterday mornings issue of yotr paper regarding forged ballots in the recent election of the Mutual Life Insurance company trustees, in which my name is involved as witness in the case of Alexander Rida of this city l beg to state that Mr. Rlda called at the office of the com pany in this city october IS, paid his premium and signed the administration ticket in my presence after some talk on the subject and the evidence is MT. Rlda's signature which cannot be de- nied.
 George Fl. Nettleton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
sUNsHINE IY SUNNY 1rA1r.

During the last few years so many Italians have left Italy that the govern ment is trying to discourage emigra- tion But perhaps more effectual dis courager of it will be the fact that the prevalent prosperity has at last strucK Italy It is no longer necessary for an Italian to come to this country to make money. The home country is enjoying a boom. The State railroads show an increase of s7,500 GOO in business for the first year of their operation, although the new rate card was not put in use until November. All the Italian ship yards are busy. The iron mines of Eiba, which drew Napoleon's interest when he was king of the isle, are to be allowed to put out 45O,OOO tons of pig iron. They hold a government lease. The government surplus last year was over $12,5O0,000. In the first eleven months imports increased by some 15 per cent Cotton mills are supplying prints and piece goods to Turkey, to South America, where Italian emil grants buy them, and to Africa.
 Ar.4l s9s .s49s -e4as-ttA and so or. Perhaps 1 there will soon De some emigration back to Italy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

twill you kindly explain your condi- tion?' asked the wife with such digni- ty as she could command, after waiting up until 3 a. m
 "Zhat'sh woman of it" commented the husband thickly. Cant un-shtan' shomepin' zhat'sh perfly plain. ''- Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and ether eFrall advertisements, Ons Cent Wore annn insertion. Five Cents . Word foR q full week.
 Display advertisements per inch. @a~( nnGartion. 3l.2o. each subsequent faesS" g4cn. 70 cents: one week. ss.Sei e@SI nasnth. eio; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

Certainly I'm going to the recep- tion," said the conceited chump. q be- neve the beautiful Miss swellman will be there" Surely you don't expect her to speak to your" remarked the quiet man. ''Why not?" asked the con- ceted chump. Whats the matter? Is she bashful?"
 Teacher-Don't you know what you come to school for?
 Johnny!-sure! Me father said if I came every day he'd buy me a billy goat,-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

It is announced that the War depart ment will submit to congress next De- <cember some recommendations for the increase of the infantry arm. Inquiries are being made of infantry officers in all parts of the country in order to get individual views of what will be neces- sary in that direction. It is felt that the infantry is not nearly large enough, and one view which is taken of the remedy purposes practically to double the number of regiments, create a chief of infantry and maintain proportion ed representation of infantry, cavalry and artillery in the list of general off, cers, giving, of course, the majority to the infantry and reserving one place in the list for civilian appointee. The fact that troops are likely to be needed in Cuba for an indefinite period has been used as an illustration of the ne- eessity of increasing the infantry and placing it on basis which will furnish the nucleus of a largely augmented force Gt any time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

Hartford is getting her share. The bank clearings in Hartford during the first quarter of the present year amounted to $4S,S39,5O1, figure which exceeds by about $S,ooo,OOO the total for the corresponding period for 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

It is the small things that are big. Two hundred millions of atoms of mat ter could lie in row on an inch and it would take 100000 electrons to equal the size of, an atom of matter said Sir oh- yer Lodge in the course of a lecture at Birmingham university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

Alonzo H. Evans, Boston's oldest bank president, at eighty-seven is TO- bust and hearty, and shows by his own example the result of living the kind of life that he prescribes for the youth of to-day. MT. Evans has the greatest confidence in the generation of the present, and thinks that If they follow his advice they will succeed. He says Apply yourself, young man, if you would succeed. Work hard, be honest, be truthful. be loyal to your employer, save something out of each weeks pay, even if 1t Is little, but, above all, apply yourself"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS
 A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MoNTEzS Ss
 A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. GENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

Booker T. Washinfton is going to stick, and 1t is well for his race that he is. At lecture given at the olivet Baptist church, Chicago, the other night, he reafflrmed his allegiance to the colored race. People frequently ask me-" he said, "why don't move out of the South. 1t might seem to some that one could educate himself and enrich himself to that point where he would desire to tear himself away from the negro race, but as long as I live my home will be down there among the black men of the South"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

An organization in furtherance of trial marriage has been formed in Cali fornla and proposes to be incorporated The object is to bring the human race to the highest attainment in man kind, spiritually, mentally, morally and physically" But will trial marriage do that?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

The American Tract Society keeps busy. Tn 1906 there were added to it's list eighty new publications in fourteen languages, also two periodicals in Bohemian, and that Christian read ing matter is now published by the so- ciety in thirty languages. Last year its ninety-fve coporteurs visited 279,4SO families and gave out 63,520 books, in- cuding Bibles and extracts from the Scriptures. Of this large quantity no less than 1S,s9O books were furnished free of charge. The money value of the matter given free was s22. .s9e, equal to about 45,oOO,OOo pages of tracts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Out Of
 the Grub

of heavy dull winter togs in- to the lighter and gayer-hued fabrics of Spring. This is the order of the day.
 Shirts stand in for early consideration and if you can't come to us, let us know, and we will send samples to you. Ready-to-wear ones, Madras, S2.oo and E.. 50. Pongee, $3. 50 and $5.oo.
 Made to order ones if you prefer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Hmsued Thursdays, Que Dollar a Xear@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

mMB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB~
 x.HsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Elte 9nurna1 aud Gnurter

EME HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO
 OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22
l+4.+*++++++++++-r4@~+++++4
Personal Mention

w. L. George was a passenger on tho NJ X P. yesterday for Santa Barbara
 John J. Byrne, assistant passenger traffic manager af the santa Fe, left for his home in Los Angeles last ev. ening
 The guests of the Ford hotel yester- day were J. ". Jones, Langdon, Kas.; l.. A. Snyder. Los Angeles; w. NJ. Ow- ems, Zacaticas, Mex; J. II. Calvert Tucson.
 Jas II. P. Mason of the Sunset route and W. F. Yeo Of the Pennsylvania lines are in the city. They are the travelling passenger agents, and are here on official business.
 The following registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday: F. W. Carpenter, Wickenburg; C. R. Smith. Delaware, O.; r. J. Leacy, Kansas City; M. c. Dolf Denver: Wm. Buckingham, Los Angeles; II. Elmer. Milwaukee; J. II. Fawkes, Los Angeles; l.. F. Sloan. Prescott, Chas. F.. Johnson, Denver; T. r. Wright, Kansas City.
 Those who registered at the Commer- cial hotel yesterday were II. J. Blum berg, Minneapolis; H. Montague, Ira verse City, Mich; T. Smurthwaite, Ira verse City, Mich; C. r. Smurthwaite.