davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
GREAT DAY, GREAT GAME.
We can't be carried through the Game

tNt Cdu y UC CdTEleu through Lne GumG
On fowery beds of ease.
So, while our 'leven fights for Fame,
We uns will sit and freeze.
With more or less continuous and
vociferous roofing to indicate our deep
interest in the Titanic struggle and to
show that we are not frozen to death.
At this time the outlook for cold and
wet at the Field is good, or perhaps
more consistently, bad. But if the
Weather bureau comes as near being
right as it did in its prediction for yes
terday to-day we shall have fair
weather, with more warmth on the
coast. Let us hope that a most gigantic
error has been made. But weather or
no weather there will be Game and
the game ones who have been living
on football excitement for week or
more will be there. And though some
Of them may die soon afterward they
will be thankful that they have been
spared to see this great Game.
Waterman, tell us Of the day, what
| its signs of promise are, for Yale. Well,
| the Waterman reports that if the Field
is a Yale Field, if the Yale Eleven plays
as well as it can and has good
luck and if the Princeton Eleven
doesn't play quite as well as the Yale
Eleven and doesn't have streak Of
luck why Yale will win. This is all the
Waterman can see. Princeton comes
here with the proud record of being the
only one of "the big four" that has not
been scored against this season. 1t is
therefore about time she was scored
against, and Yale will do her best to
answer the requirements of the situa-
ton. One thing is sure, and that is that
Princeton will have no walk-over It
will have to be a push-over if she wins,
and push-over of the strongest and
most determined kind. The famous
''Yale spirit" will be in evidence to-day,
and it will succumb to nothing less
damaging than a blow on it's solar
plexus. Even then it will defiantly
wiggle.
| The talk is that it is going to be "a
| clean game" Tt certainly should be-
Let us have fair fight, with Nike
| finally perching where she will feel at
| home, in her old place on the Yale STAN
dard,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
TINE yINDICArDD CIGARETTE.


There will probably be more cigar
cites smoked in this city to-day than
there ever were in one day. 1t is there
fore cheering to think that the cigarette
Is not as bad as it smells. If it were,
some people would to-day feel inclined
TO despair of the republic Cigarettes
nave been called deadly" coffin
nails" etc, etc. But the other day in
Chicago number of cigarettes of va
rious makes were analysed by the
health board. The report was that no
impurities were found-no opium, jim
son weed, belladonna, hyoscyamine in
the tobacco, no lead or arsenic in the
wrappers. And there was only about
one-fourth the amount of nicotine that
is found in cigars. The much maligned
cigarette has found other scientific
champions. AT the last meeting of the
Medico-Legal Society in New York the
slanderers of the little roll of paper and
tobacco were called upon to substan-
tiate their statements, and the result Of
the discussion was that the smoking
of cigarettes by other than little chill
dren was shown to be comparatively
harmless habit when the fumes were
not inhaled into the lungs. Moreover,
a Whit at a cigarette often temporarily
satisfies the craving Of an adult for
pipe or cigar, and so checks the ten
dency to the excessive smoking which
works such havoc on the nerves and on
the hearts of so many people.
So the young men have known all
along what they were about In smoking
cigarettes, and once more we discover
that instinct is better than what passes
for wisdom.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
ONE OF pERRY,s ERIE FLEET

Buried deep in the sands at the edge
of Spring Lake, near Grand Haven,
Mich, lies the hull of the old sloop Por-
cupine, which was one of Lieutenant
Oliver H. Perry's fleet in the battle of
Lake Erie. The old boat Is nearly
gone. She has lain there since 1873,
when she went out of service, and was
beached by gang of men who had
tried to rig her up as a lumber lugger.
D. M. Ferry, later a United States SEN
ator from Michigan, owned the land
where the discouraged sailors flung the
hull, and he left her there to work
deeper and deeper into the sand. She
is just at the end of one of his docks
now; but he knew the honorable part
she had played, and while he lived he
refused to move her-Chicago Evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
FASHION NOTES.

for wisdol

What Should be Gained with Braid.
1t is not so much in quantity that
braid trimming Is overdone as in the
meaninglessness Of the designs employ
ed. Use lot of braid if you want to,
but above all things make the motive of
the braiding clear, and let that motive
be one that incidentally sets off the
lines of the figure, rather than the linn
ltations of the garment. Thus a SCROLL
ing that passes about the collar dips
and narrows to little tendril and curve
at the bust, adds more to the figure
than does a mere banding or scrolling
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
AnyrRrIsING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other smnls
advertisements, One Cent a Word each m
sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week
tseven times). g.
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN n
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertlons =, ~
cents; one week, $3.50; one month"; Slo'
one year, $40. az
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, 10
cents per line Notices of Births, MAT
riages, Deaths and Funerals. so cents eacn'
Local Notices Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited TO tneia
own Immediate business tall matter TO De
include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

An ingenious Hamburg man has de-
yised an attachment for the bicycle
which will, the German papers say, en-
able all well intentioned wheeImen and
wheelwomen to obey the law against
fast riding, and deprive those who are
not well intentioned of the excuse, ever
ready, in case of arrest, that their ex-
ceeding of the prescribed speed was
involuntary and unconscious. The in
yention consists of a small music box.
geared to one Of the bicycle axles and
set in operation by it. The adjustment
of the mechanism is such that while
the rider is moving at or below the
legal rate, mellifiuous harmonies or
Wagnerian gTandeurs, according to the
sort of music box selected, will fill the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

air. AS soon as the speed passes the
limit the memorable monitor will an
nounce that fact by beginning to jun
Bile its notes In q wild and strident
discord, and, thus warned, the rider
will apply his brake and moderate his
eXertions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

While it is against my principles to
fight" said the moralist, 81 will always
light for my principles. '-Richmond
Dispatch.
Carlisle says, Go deep enough and
you'll find music everywhere
4 guess he never delved into a piano
puplfs exercise book. cleveland
Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

A Boston man is still taking daguer-
reotypes, and has been doing so over
half a century. He insists that in spite
of all modern processes in photography
they remain the most correct likenesses
ever produced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
How Are You Supplying
Your Table With
Water \?

We assume that you are using something
besides the ordinary city or town water
supply, as 1t Is now generally recognized
that water as it comes direct from the
mains is too impure for drinking. Are you
using spring water2 If so, would you not be
glad to reduce your water bill to small
fraction of what it now is. and save the
annoyance of handling bottles or carboys
obtaining at the same time equally good lin
fact frequently better water?
If you are using some system of flltra.
ton, are you satisfied with its results?
DO you get an ample supply Of water?
Is 1t always white and pure, and does
your filter work we'll ALL THE TIME?
If not, will you permit us to show you
how those results can be reached, by talk
ing with you further, or by having our
agent call on you?
Call and see the FILTER now in oper-
alton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

Under an old bequest half guinea
is left for an annual sermon at Ter
rington, in Norfolk, England. Accord
ing to the London Christian World, no.
body went to hear it last year, and the
vicar took the sermon home unpreach-
ed. The trustees refused thereon to
pay him the half guinea. This year
the sermon was duly preached, but the
trustees still held back the half guinea,
protesting to fear lest, the vicar him
self being a trustee, the payment might
be Illegal The vicar sued for guinea
both for last years sermon and this
in the Kings Lynn county court, and
the judge ordered the money to be
paid. He only allowed half guinea
costs, however, on the ground that the
vicar ought to have preached last year,
whether there was anybody to hear
the sermon or not.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

Seth Lows campaign was an extern
sive and expensive one. According to
the report of the Citizens Union com
nittee on literature, there were dis
tributed, in Lows behalf: Posters, 751;
placards, 1896; handbills, 9O99oo;
cards, 577,7s3; pamphlets, 4S6,454; books,
q 600; Autographs, $1,000, making to-
tai Of 2,207, 653. OF these documents L.
5Ss,Ss1 were in English, 296,672 in He
brew, 125,31o in German and 1oS,S1o in
italian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS WEEK, 80 CENTS A MONTH, SO FOR
SIX MONTHS, S. IA YEAR. THE SAME TERMS
BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

The governor of Alaska is thankful.
He saws in his Thanksgiving proclama-
ton: On account of the wonderful dis
coveries Of gold upon the Klondike we
have been brought prominently before
The public, and many who have decried
Alaska as good for nothing are now
admitting that it has wonderful posi-
bilities. For this turn in the tide Of
opinion let us give thanks. While the
cattle upon the hills are the Almighty's,
the gold, copper and coal in the noun
tains and the fish in the sea are his
also.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

The pneumatic tube mail service,
which will soon be ready for operation
in Boston, is expected to save nearly
an hour, counting the time saved by
earlier delivery from the railroad sta
lions to the postoffice and vice versa,
SO that, with similar saving in New
York, there will be a total gain of two
hours for correspondence between the
cities. twill thus become possible to
receive an answer to a letter on the
same day it is delivered. The system
will be opened at first only with the
union station, but it is to be extended
to the south union station, and finally
to some of the postal sub-stations. OF
course, only flrst-class matter will be
sent from the depots in the little s by
24-inch box that is driven by compress
ed air.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

Thanksgiving in western Kansas will
be observed this year In a practical
way. That entire country is swarming
with jack rabbits, and farmers, to pro-
tect their young orchards, are anxious
to get rid Of them. Several coun-
ties have offered a bounty Of
three cents a scalp on all
that are killed. Governor Leedy's
Thanksgiving proclamation suggested
a way out, and he has been informed
that the people in several Of the jack
rabbit counties would devote the day
80 killing these pests, load them into
the cars, and ship them to the poor Of
Chicago and New York. Jackrabbit
pot pie is good eating, and in this way,
west Kansans say, they can render
valuable service to their section, and
at the same time supply many poor,
hungry children in the big cities with
strengthening food.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
The Rogers Family.
SILVERWARE.

lily, NJ if there Is such 'e person has has
probably found that two-thirds of
the people bearing that name are
engaged in the manufacture of 1.-THE
genuine Rogers Plated Ware" Each
man claims for himself all the origi-
nality. But the facts are that the
firm of Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co,
of Wallingford, are the legitimate
successors OF the VIM. Rogers, who
in 1916 began the manufacture of
the Plated Ware which has since
been known by his name throughout
the world. Their goods still lead in
quality and finish; and a full assert.
ment, including Knives. Forks.
Spoons. Ladies, Fruit Knives, etc
may be seen in our show windows
and show cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

THE Observation-Disclosures co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
HARRINGTON ELECTION.


In response to n request, the News"
gives place to the following document:
To the voters of Pennington;
The time is near at hand when you
are to say, in the voice Of freemen,
ensuing two years.
on Oct. llth a ticket was nominated
by the citizens and presented to the
citizens for their consideration.
Two years ago you elected to Office
a body of gentlemen whose integrity
could not be questioned--in whose fit
ness you fully believed They followed
the precedent laid down by their wor-
thy predecessors-that principle which
appeals to the taxpayers and all con-
servative citiZens-the principle Of run
ming the municipal government with
the least possible expense. The affairs
of city government have been met in
buslness-like manner-the interests of
the citizens of our town being guarded
carefully by the servants We elected.
They have ever been alert to adopt
such methods as would redown to the
benefit Of their constituents-and by
that word Is meant every man, woman
and child of Pennington, no matter
how humble they may be-no matter
what their station in life. They have
guarded the rights of the people from
heterogeneous, and have conducted the
affairs Of the city honestly and up
rightly.
Through the energy of our mayor
and the council, the city now
boasts Of a new depot to replace the old
one which so long has been an eyesore
to all. For twenty years citizens have
had to cross private property to reach
the depot. but public street is now
open to II.
In this connection can be noted the
grading of the street leading west from
the court house and the removal of the
hill lying Immediately east of the de-
pot.
A franchise has been granted maxi
ing the use of electric lights for the
town one OF the sureties Of the near
future, The old schoolhouse and lot
have been purchased and more than
half the purchase price paid.
Two hundred and fifty loads of
gravel have been laid on our streets
and Third North street running west
TO the Lagoon has been opened and
widened.
All this. too, has been done without
one cent OF taxation upon the people.
The removal Of the hill alone would
have cost $500. to say nothing of Inc
work done on the streets. From the
city alone, the total revenues run less
than 800 and yet not a tax has been
placed upon the people. Truly such
work is Cummendahle
The ticket is not placed before you
on any national issue, nor for the
turthergnce OF personal ends. nor yet
as the representatives OF any but the
entire community Remembering this
and believing that the interests Of the
city Will be best subserved by the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
SMALLEST BOOK IN THE WORLD,


Italy has succeeded in producing the
smallest book in the world, says the
Philadelphia Bulletin. As far back as
1850 the well known historian, Cesare
Cantu. together with the publisher
Gnocchi OF Milan, undertook to issue
an edition of 1.-THE Divine Commedia"
of Dante In the smallest known char
acters, but they were unsuccessful, al
though the Gnocchi house tried for
twenty years. In 1870 the brothers
Snlmin and padun took over the work
and We're successful in producing a
tiny book of 500 pages, 3Sx22 MILNE
ters in size, with 81 lines In each
page. which book they claimed MS the
smallest in the world, and in fact, was
OF less dimensions than "The Ottici-
olum" Of the celebrated Gluntl. 49X33
millimeters, printed In Venice In 1913,
and Senect, DE Tranquillitate
Anlmi." 42x32, printed in Leyden in
1901.
But another victory has been scored
for the modern Italian typographical
art by the brothers Salmin, who have
made the booklet one-third smaller
than the Dante possessed by NJ. George
Solomon of Paris, who solemnly de-
clared himself the possessor of the
smallest book in the world. His book
was printed in Holland in l6i7, is 1ON6
millimeters, but with such large letters
that only few words go to each
page, and SO 1t loses it's likeness to a
book The Salmin house has made
within the same dimensions a rsal
book of POS pages each page with nine
lines and 95 to 100 letters, being an I'M
published letter of Calico to Nine.
Cristlne of Lorraine in 1915. Anyone
who sees this masterpiece of the art
of printing cannot help being aston
ished at the smallness, eNactness ana
elegance of the characters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
PUT UTAH ON THE RO D
U, P. WILL GIVE FREE TRANSPORTATION


The great success thathas attended
the Utah exhibit at the Tennessee Cen
tennial Exposition has suggested the
idea to some-of Salt Lakes prominent
and enterprising citizens, that it
would be a good thing to keep the ex-
hiblt moving that is. when the expo
sitlon at Nashville closes, take the dis
play made by this State and put 1t on
the road''- and show 1t in the chief
cities of the United States between now
and the time Of opening the Trans
mississippi international Exposition at
Omaha next year.
1t is argued that the expense would
be comparatively small inasmuch as
the railroads would in all probability
transport the exhibit without cost to
the State. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent LomaX of the Union Pa
clic has been consulted regarding the
matter and thinks 1t n good stroke of
enterprise, and to u News" man he
said today that should sentiment
crystalize TO the extent that the exhibit
Is started going as Indicated, his road
stood willing to assist in every possible
way by transporting over its system
free of charge The fact that Utah was
the only western state that made dis
play at the Tennessee exposition, and
that the display was n very excellent
one, had already done Utah a vast
amount of good. To take that eX-
hlbit and display II elsewhere as well
would be n most valuable investment.
Judge Judd. chairman of the Utah
Tennessee commission, was seen re-
gardng the matter but was not pre-
pared to say whether the idea would
assume tangible shape or not. He did
know. however that the showing made
by the State at Nashville had resulted
and would continue to result In great
good. The Utah exhibit was not large
but it was compact and beautiful Its
artistic arrangement and real worth
were matters OF current comment
among exposition visitors. As n citi-
zen of Utah, Judge judd said he would
he glad to cooperate with
persons anxious to promote
the States welfare in any way. OF
course, he said, the consent of iudivid-
ual exhibitors woud have to be OBJ
tanned in order to give the idea force
and effect The question of disposing
Of that part of the display which did
! not belong to individuals was a matter
already under consideration. That
portion at least and perhaps all the re-
mainder would be shown at Omaha
| next year.
And thus the matter rests. Whether
| II shall he allowed to remain quiescent
or whether n sufficient number of in
| huential citizens will take hold of the
matter and make 1t success remains
to be seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

What q contrast What n wonder
was suddenly opened to our gaze Mr.
Thurston spoke truly when he called
this country the paradise OF the Pa
cihc and the Inferno Of the world"
The house sat securely on the cliff
Flowers bloomed and the trees grew
about It, yet from every crack and
seam In the earth there issued sui
phurous vapor and kissing steam from
those subterranean fires. one is timld
about approaching the great crater Mt
first sight, but after nights rest in
the volcano house, and assurances
from the guide that there was no
danger, he ventures to follow him in
the path that goes winding, wander
ing down from the beetling crags to
the scorched and chasm- riven crater
floor.
Here the tourist finds himself in n
vast valley, circular in form and
twenty-five miles in circumference.
Across the hard, blistered lava, which
crunches and Grinds beneath the iron
shoes Of the horses, our party started
toward the great column of smoke
and flame in the distance.
From every crack and seam of the
crater's floor there issued steum,
sometimes so hot ms to forbid n nenr
approach. When within fourth Of q
mile Of Kilauea's eternal fires. we halt
ed at n paddock of lava chunks, left
our horses ana proceeded on foot up
the slight ascent to this wonder Of the
world.
In my hand 1 carried a green al
garoLastlck which ] held for "a moment
over one OF the seams from which tips
Of FIRE could he seen, and in mo-
ment II was in blaze. We lit our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
USEFUL HEALTH HINTS.
by ELLA l. YsOS.

Neuralgia Is speedily relieved by APP
plying cloth saturated with essence
of peppermint to the seat of pain.
For severe cuts and lacerated wounds
the best remedy known is tincture of
calendua, and, If used in time, there
need he no fear of lock jaw. Add half
a teaspoonful of the tincture to half a
cup Of water and keep the wound moist
with the lotion.
Bowel trouble, so common in hot
weather, can be cured by drinking
strong ten made with blackberry
leaves. This remedy Is perfectly
harmless and always effects n cure.
Sore throat and even diphtheria can
be cured by swallowing dry sulphur,
In case the patient is child who
objects to swallowing the sulphur II
can be blown from paper into the
throat.
Pain In the back caused by a strain
or kidney trouble Is soon relieved by
placing towel across the back wet
with alcohol and water in equal guam
titles, over this place dry towel and
let them remain on all night.
Burns are promptly relieved by
brushing the burned surface over with
mucilage.
one of the best applications to pre-
vent the hair from falling out is bitter
apple, one-half ounce to one pint of
Jamaica rum.
For severe coughs and colds saturate
flannel with camphorated oil and tur-
pentine and apply to the chest. Use
two parts of the oil to one part OF
turpentine. This relieves the soreness
Of the chest and the cough soon sub
sides.