davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
BEC.1 US Il.
what are you playing?"

w nat are you playlngE
This is a song without words"
you wouldn't think so if you heard
the man across the hall."-Indianap
Press.
Spots (swimming teacher)-Say, do
you know how to strike out? Stripes
DO know how to strike out? See
here, ! was two seasons on the Chicago
ball team. Chicago News,
Andrew Carnegie will come to want
vet"
"Oh, no; he could get a job as
librarian In lots Of towns in the United
States. "-Chicago Record Herald.
The Questions of Clarence.-"Well.
Clarence, what is IT." asked the boys
papa.
Il didn't say anything papa" replied
Clarence.
Il know you didn't but 1t is fully
five minutes since you asked q ques-
tian, and l know. from experience that
another is due about this time"
We'll, papa, what are all those big
United States flags made OFF," asked
the boy
Some Of them are made of silk,
Clarence, but by far the greater num-
Der are made of bunting"
And, papa?"
well, Clarence?"
Are the little flags made of baby
bunting ?"-Pittsburg Commercial Ga
zette .r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
WERE THY rs RICH As WE ARE?

| WE'RE THY rs RICH As WE ARR.
| The people of this age are so much
smarter and more progressive than the
people of any other age that it may dc
have been smart and progressive peo-
Pile before them. An official of the
United States Patent Office who is pre-
pairing history of that institution has
been impressed with the idea that there
| is little new under the sun. In art, in
the sciences in mechanics, our boosted
progress seems to him to have been
vastly overrated. There is not, he says,
single surgical bandage of which sam
pies are not seen in the swathings of
Egyptian mummies. The Patent Office
issues patent for a nickel-in-th e-slot
machine described by Herodotus. Pliny
tells us of a copy of the Had engraved
on so small piece of parchment that the
entire work was contained In nut
shell. Microscopes of rock crystal were
found in the palace of Nmrod. Nero
had lenses made out of an emerald
with which from distance he watched
gladiatorial contests. The Romans, as
stated by Professor Ianciani, had stor-
age warehouses and safety deposit
vaults. The ancients, according to this
Patent Office skeptic, were as full of
wisdom as the moderns who" ignorantly
undertake to patronlze them. Their
ing works were remarkable. Archime-
des discovered many scientific princi-
pies which are in use nowadays. Pub
lie works were of the highest order.
The ancient Greek water supply system
showed every modern Improvement
such as we have acquired only within
the past ten years. The public roads of
Peru were built of masonry, were twen-
ty-five feet wide, macadamized with
pulverized stone mixed with lime and
bituminous cement, and walled in by
walls more than six feet thick A sort
of telegraph system existed and news
was transmitted hundreds Of miles in a.
day. When Peru was "discovered, sew
eral centuries ago, its wooden and cot
ton goods exceeded in fineness any SIM
liar goods produced in Europe. Plato
knew that the earth was round; other
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
Superior Court, New Haven County, SIS:
IN RE THE APPLICATION OF THE

July loJn, lBUl.
IN RE THE APPLICATION OF THE
HAMMOND BUCKLE COMPANY.
Order Limiting Time For The Presenta-
ton of Claims.
Upon the application Of The Hammond
Buckle Company, praying for an order linn
iting time for the creditors OF said corpo-
ration to present their claims against 1t to
Its directors, pursuant to the statute In
such case provided, 1t appearing that the
allegations in said application contained
are true, 1t Is hereby
ORDERED - That the creditors of said
corporation present their claims against 1t
to its directors on or before the 1st day of
October, 1901, and that notice thereof shall
be given to safi creditors by publishing
copy Of this order in the Daily Morning
Journal and Courier, newspaper published
in the City of New Haven, for n period of
one week, beginning on the Goth day of
July, 1901, aud by depositing in the post
office in the City Of New Haven, on or be-
fore said Goth of July. 1901. true and at
tested copies of this order, postage paid.
and addressed respectively to the known
creditors of said corporation and to those
persons claiming to be such creditors, at
their respective places Of abode, and that
all claims not presented to said corporation
within the time limited as aforesaid shall
be barred of recovery. BY the Court,
JOHN s. FOWLER
jy20 Ct Assistant Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
HAVEN MORNING JoURNAL JULY ~

philosophers, now forgotten, were fa-
miliar with the law of gravitation.
Astronomers before the Christian era
understood the rotation of planets and
knew great deal about comets. There
is reason to believe that the ancients
used the telephone in some form, while
there is a tradition in China that the
phonsgraph was employed by rich ORR
entails
This may all be and not o'ercome US.
Was anybody ever as rich as we are?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
A ROYAL RISK.

Long live the King loyal English
men sing, and then they go and insure
themselves against loss in case he
shouldn't live to be crowned The COM
panies demand about ten per cent. on
the royal risk. The rate is high, the
inference being that Edward takes
more chances than ordinary mortaIs.
Still more significant, however, are the
figures charged for Insurance against
anything in the nature of mishap to
his majesty before or during the coro-
nation ceremonies. For such a policy
thirty per cent. of the amount it rep
Is demanded. In other words
the companies are willing to wager
a little more than three to one that the
affair will go off smoothly and that in
the interval the king will have good
health.
The business seems a little cool, but
it Is legitimate enough. 1t win pay
many men to keep insured against an
accident to the King or his death be-
fore his coronation. Much money will
be invested In preparing for that event.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

Towne-I could never understand why
political office holders are called pub
lie servants"
BroWne-Why not?
ToWne-Because they're really our
bosses
Browne-Well? I guess you never
kept house, did Philadelphia
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
We're Closing Out We want
The
Oar Cameras. Space.

We've planned to use our Camera space
for something-els Not many Cameras
here to be sure, but those we have, you may
have for mere bagatelle. You who nave
had long cherished hope to achieve gooo
Camera for small sum, to you we extend
this opportunity. Listen;
Aiken and Gleason Cameras, to close out as 1oEoWs'
2Hx2N Camera, $500, ISeS
3Hx3K Camera, $500, now sI.oS
AXIS Camera, 5000, now Sz'zo
4x5 Camera, $500, now 9zsI5
Plate Camera S12, now Sd'So
2 Folding Cycle Cameras, regular list price
SIS, for r4.49
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

The Bankers Magazine recently
printed fac smile of Chinese treas
ury note Of the year 1867, probably the
oldest piece of paper money in exist
ence. This note was found last Janu-
airy, along with other valuables, in a
bronze statue of Buddha which stood
in temple within the Enclosure of the
summer palace of the Empress Dowag
err of China. Italian soldiers engaged
in looting broke hole In the base of
the figure, and the paper money tum
bled out along with gold, silver and
brass coins, lentils, rice, rolls of pray
ers, etc. The note was issued, accord
ing to the printing on it, "by the Board
Of Revenue of the Emperor Hung WI
IN the year 1867" and it's value is stat
ed to be $3.50 taels" (about 1851 1t
professed to be 'redeemabe in silver
bullion" Besides being the oldest
known piece of paper money this treas
ury note makes it clear that Gutenberg
was not the first used of movable type.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

Cotton Is not now called king, but
for the fiscal year ending June 80 last
the total expectations of breadstuffs
from the United States represented
value of only s267, 4S7, 239, while exports
Of cotton were valued at $313, 2s3,57S, the
great staple of the South thus leading
all exports.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

It is related that Nine Eames, the
noted singer was recently appealed to
by Lady Beresford to sing graz tbs at a
charity concert. The vocalist replied
that as she was appearing several
times weekly in opera she ought to
save herself as much as possible. She
felt attracted toward the charity nam
ed, however, and would, therefore,
make only one condition In regard to
donating her services. AT several pri-
waite concerts recently she had been
paid 300 guineas (about s1,5OO) and she
would gladly appear at the concert if
the ladies interested in the affair would
donate like amount to the same OBJ
ject At latest accounts neither Lady
Beresford nor any other of the society
women getting up the concert had seen
her way clear to meeting Nine Eames'
generous offer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

T--7- AUV IEA =,
N Situations, Wants. Rents. and other sma"
advertisements. one Cent \ Word each ~
sertiou. FIVE Cents . Word for fuli wseA
lSeven timesD
\ DIsplay advertisements. per inch. one 10 o.
aertiop, 81. 40; each subsequent Insertion, ~
cents; one week. $500: one month. Sl0: oae
Obituary Notices. IN prose OF verse. =
cents per line. Notices OF Births. MART
ages. Deaths, and Funerals, so cents eacn'
Local Notices. Is ceEts per line.
Yearlr advertisers are limited 20 their
cwn Immediate business (al matter 10 oe
anObjectionabe). and their contracts 40 NOT
include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

1t costs $1,014 a. year to maintain
a soldier in the United States army.
Germany pays $2O1 per annum for the
same service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

1t is stated that but five dollars have
been received from the United States
for the memorial to the late Sir Arthur
Sullivan to every thousand pounds col
lected iii England And yet the people
Of this country appreciated "Pinafore."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

The note was clearly printed with NOV
able type at date over hundred
years before Gutenberg began to ex-
pertinent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
Camera Fixings at Closing-out Prices.

diced to So Gents
Printing Frames 4cS racn
No. Flashlights regular price and 25 for ~ Cents
Japan Developing Trays, regular price I5cts, Cents
Dev.onine and Fixing Tablets regular Ioct kind Gents
Dry Plates 3Ax44 for y Cent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

Some people are able to resent
Sights. John Stevenson, millionaire
manufacturer, having become dis
gruntled by what he considered the I'M
grateful attitude toward him of New
Castle, Pennsylvania, has moved his
100000 dwelling from that city to
Sharon. twenty miles away. The house
was taken down piece by piece and set
up again on it's new site. The opera
ton cost $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

Maitre Labori, Dreyfus famous at
torney, who has been visiting London,
has given his friends since his return
10 Paris an amusing account of the
dinners and suppers eaten in his
honor But the episode that pleased
him most of all occurred at dinner
with Lady Burdett- Coutts He con-
graduated the hostess on the excellence
Of the dinner. The hostess gave the
glory where 1t was due--to the cook,
who, she said, was a Frenchman and
had taken special pains to please the
defender Of Dreyfus. Labori was much
delighted and at his request, the white
capped, white-aproned disposer of the
digestions Of men was summoned to
the dinner table to shake hands with
the distinguished guest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER pub
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
HE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
1HE WEEKLY 30 URNAL.
Issned Thursdays, Ono Dollar Yesr.

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CITY
10 CENTS WEEK, so GENTS A MONTH
IS FOR SIX MONTHS, 90 A YEAR The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

Preparations are being made in Cork,
ireland, for the great international ex-
position to be held next season. A do
nation of $4,000 has been received
from the government to aid in the cree
tion OF buildings. The department of
agriculture and technical instruction
Will SEQ to the collection Of exhibits in
the great industrial centres of the
world The idea of holding the ex-
position has been popular, both in Ire-
land and in England sand numerous
contributions have been pouring into
the treasury of the management.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing
that Will SO brighten up and give them such
cent Enamel. 1t resists steam, hot and
cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac.
cumulations which adhere to any but an
enameIed surface. It's easily applied and
Its possibilities for the interior decoratlnus
are as varied ne ,s,e's raste and ideas can
devise. THOMPSON & BELDEN.
800 and 3N2 State street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
Gaston Won, Eggs Flew.

The towns of Wheeling and Gaston. in Delaware county. Indiana. were IT, vals in tae matter Of securing rail Toad, al'l Gaston won The other night number Of Gasf3aians started Over b NJ ling w.th ttte intention of jubiiatins over their success. Just outside Wheeling taeH were met 0y a brigade T, 'ed with eSss The defenG- CTS "efe as deadly of aim as the boers and the Gastaa folks too& to flight, but not before uaJs. each of tHoel had been pl3ft,els decorated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
TO s AVE TIME.
Reform That's Suggested for Com- ,,ercial COrreSDandeuce

uerCial COrreSpondence.
 Not content with the destruction of 4ho art of letter writing through the ,nvpntion of the telegraph, the type n,riter and other time-saving devices. an iconoclastic Camden genius makes what he calls a plea for reform in commercial correspondence by elimi- ,oting the feW courteous words. such os "Dear Sir" and Yours very truly.r which still survive in the arid waste If husiness letters. By actual exDarf, mont" he says in the Philadelphia Record. it will be found that it takes typewriter one hour to write these kormal introductions and conclusions h 300 letters Now, the estimated total annual letter mail of the world is 5000, 900, 900 pieces. Of course, this s not all commercial correspondence, nor is it all typewriter, but for the nnrDose Of having some statistical starting point it will be assumed that fl is. To write the Dear sirs and Yours very trulys' for this number af pieces would take one typewriter ,6OO0000 days, or allowing 300 work lag days to the year, about 6,70G years. To translate this into an approxima- tion of it's money value, allowing sfn as the wage Of the typewriter and eight hours as the average days work, the cost would be s3,350, GOO. Is it worth it? Or. to 50 step further, IS it worth anything? Little by little the forms of address have been con- densed until such old-scfool phrases as My Dear and Respected Sir and Your humble and obedient servant are obsolete. Why not continue the good work and reform it altogether?' Why not adopt the following sensible, straightaWay, businesslihe form
 John Smith & O.:
 "'We wish to order, etc.
 T. Brown & Co., That is what yoa mean Why not say it and stop?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
Monographs Teach f-ronaacf.,t,on.

Monographs Teach nqnefstion.
 Phohographs are 10 be Baf 10 pgae- ueal Use in the st4aH of foreign Ian. gGages, where they seem t9 have found useful place Grammar and techni- eaiities may be acquired without teacher, but one cannot teach ones sci pronunciation. Hence to the many Obliged to learn q foreign language without the aid of I teacher phono- graphic records of language lessons are the greatest help. as the machine can repeat the words over and over asgaln antil familiarity with the sounds Is obtainaG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
MUSK

The E.As If fresh water hsle. may pe found ii large number. in many of the !ak7s q Northern Wiscons in, reached hE the Wisconsin Central r railway. and royal sport is assured 'ne average angler Many other sari- ee cues of fish also plentiful For
 Gilmpses Of Sumner Resorts and other illustrated booklets address Jas. O' Pon' general passenger agent. Mil waukee. Wis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
VALUE OF TELEPHONE NUMBER
Many Firms Pay Jeayy Mileage Rates
 to Retain Hello"

Many Firms Pay Heavy Mileage Rates
 to Retain Hello"
 Telephone numbers have aa aGtIaI money value said an officer of the American Bell Telephone company. The assertion has a strange 50 nd, but if you think for q moment or the advantage business house derives from having its location well known the thing seems only natural In tho course of time peoples minds beciu to associate a firm with it's telephone number, and if when they start to cal! up an old friend they find him mas- Querading under new number it is as much of a shock as if they had called at house with whom they were in the hal. of doing b mess and found it had moved away" quotes the New York Mail and Express Tt all comes under the legal head of good will,' very elusive commodity. but one which has it's market value. So much is this fact appreciated by some Of our old patrons that they are will- ing 10 pay heavy mileage, il they move away from the neighborhood of their exchange, in order tc retain their old telephone address. Many important houses have followed the northward trend of business in the last few years. and there are several cases of a firms office addres being in the uptown dis tr'ct, while it's telephone number re- mains so-andso Cortland or Broad. The firms line to the exchange may bs several miles ,ong
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25

as Cor i1aty 6ee> |, slfe at ssati @ii.ves .5as % 2 stfs ce . arce ea6a nauv a3s. b. t}}e-lsea ae Gr,Gf,s dt.i ion ate tot cons}dert ( 3aa urof1 aud en jaY
 5fT aH ls II. c6ti'jet! T5.e sl s=.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25

i .osere s.ae or seeuar1q. b4t t does insure } eot a as. @ao gaa sav :: oa fnos e per month, ey.au5 a1i pa uet sae afort the life insUS
 10 daath losses. if>#axeen-e rate is Jess than l. tie i js uH uf5fea--a&e7 sex, physteu aez-
 b1 payable m9nta Wjthn the react 2. turing lie wha' voG say. 4 ri4u en2odrjag 7 a7a%se~ V iie toe 3rQspeetu@
 '. n4, Waaed E7et>s s.,re Co3rf> Ear ! nz vifed 9aG faHaza ias4 eaaerf4 ' gwen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30

Shirt Waists OF Sheer White Lawn,
hemstitched, colored madras and king
hams, odd sizes Of values up to $780,
MILL END PRICE
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
99cents

Shirt Waists OF with lace ~ ~
trimmed saio Of in
tucked back. wv ANhko
~ PRICE
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
ON WE * w
WILL ENDS RIBBONS.

6inch Crepe de Chene Ribbon and 5-nch Polka
Dot Uafetas, positively worth SOC, 1Eo
Mill End Price ZJU
Handsome Fancy Ribbons, PlaidS Stripes and Cords Inn
we'll worth Csc, Mill End Price lUG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
1nnrIulrnn
The Floor Walkers Close Shave.
M lnlnnnnn Observation-Disclosures nnnonHl

when IN doubt let her atone IS
our frst and most important moNim IN
regard TO sboplfers," said a New
Orleans floor walker Of long experience,
1T is better to let a thousand guilty
people escape and carry OF our prop
erty VITA them than 10 run the RISK
OF making one mistake, and when you
hear woman being actually taken into
custody you may rest assured that she
has been under surveillance for days.
ana that the evidence against her Is
strong enough TO convict hlshop' II
doesn't do to jump at conclusions even,
when they are caught IN the ACT as
the saying goes aud that renun1S me
Of little incident which taught me
what was probably the most Na'uaUle
lesson Of my lifc II happened soon al
ter went into the business the moor
walker went on when ! was holllhe
down the lob Of house detective IN
department store almost as large az
this. II was my first employment oI
the kind. and. naturally was anxious
10 show my efficiency, so | was lll'e
disappointed when a month or more
went by without giving me a chance
to gather in a culprit. one DAY when
we had big bargain sale In progress
and the store was TANNED with peo-
pie from end to end, had my attention
attracted to a quietly dressed middle
aged woman who was wandering from
department 10 department IN manner
that struck me as suspicious AZ laSt
she stopped before fancy goods coun-
ter where a number of handsome Sill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
EDUCATI N II l..

fine the speech Of PresdentSnow time
" and encouraging the Grafton OF
Bishop Whitney, which he concluded
with beautiful poem on Truth or
his own composition graceful and
eloquent tribute 10 Mormon eduCa-
ton; and the valedictory Of Student
Durrant, very appropriate leaye-tak-
Ing Of the graduating class. These
things were, In truth, fitting climax
to our years work
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Logan.-The faculty played game Of
baseball with the sophomores Saturday
afternoon, defeating them by score Of
II toS.
Invitations are being sent out for
commencement week, The exercises
will be.
sunday. June -Baccalaureate ad-
dress by the Rev. Il. l.. Goshen Of
ogden,
Monday-Filed day sports.
Monday evening day eNercis-
es.
Tuesday Commencement exercises;
Address by the Hon. $. h. Thurman
OF Provo, alumni banquet, and alum
nj ball.
The friends Of ]. W. Jensen OF the
last graduating class are glad 10 see
his name m the list OF teachers al the
l.. D $ College for next year. Joe
expects 10 take his degree at the
Lawrence Scientific school OF Har-
ward IN June.
Mrs Cotey. professor Of domestic
arts. has been for several days too III
Ia attend college duties. She came TO
college Thursday.
Clara Foster. 81. IS visiting friends
in the city. she IS being entertained
| by Mrs. W. G. Cotes
Professor Close has just returned
| from a short visit to Provo and yicini-
/ " In the interests Of fruit growers,
susy Groesbeck Of the freshman
/ elias. who is to teach in American
| Fork next year. has gone TO Provo 10
attend the summer normal school.
Professor Engle addressed the grad
Mating class Of the ogden High school
Friday evening. lie was formerly a
teacher In that institution.
Mr. Green OF ogden was caller at
! the college on Tuesday