davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
New Haven SteamboatLine For New York, the South,
 and West.
dHU "6Ska SIEAMEIi XII ttAll

in commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:1t a. L.. daily ex. cept Monday; due New York about 7:0o R. m.
 Passengers may go. on board at New ua- vep any time hi after l00o Rw P; s 1o ..o m., daily except Sunday; due New Haven about 9:U0 p. m.
 Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25. B. R.. foot 'of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at office of Pishop X Co, 7O3-705 Chapel street; W. E. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser's once on Steamer nO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Bi00est Price Cuts Of The Season
 Saturday On New Summer Dresses And Waists.

 cmtd way dontm mi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
RS31pfeb6EEsN33SS2

Shirt Waist Hats, marked from $3 to $5, St.49l Q Shirt Waist Hats, that $3.49 9octs 0 Untrimmed Hats, Flowers, Pon Pons and 8 the like, for fraction their first cost.
 Great lot of Unmmed Hats Tuscan ap natura
 coo with coored binding marked from q8cs $98 your pick IS any for 63cts.
 Lot odds ends Flowers, all be strengthened for they're hghpced Flowers originally Bh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Eamburg-Fmerican.

TwlN-scREw EXPRESS SERVICE.
 l.YMOUTH-CHERBO UK,i. F. Bismarck June 26IF. Bismarck, July 24 Columbia July 3Columbia. .... July 31 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE .pLYMOUTH-CHERB HAMBURG. Bleucher. June 2l pennsylvania. July 5 Waldersee . July 1lMotke. July 15 Hamburg e-American Line, 37 B'way,N.Y.
 luus. h. Tease M Son, lu2 Church St., IA. zunder & Son, 249, 251 State St., Newton < Parish, S6 Orange St., New Haven, Bishop X Co.,, 703-705 Chapel St. fir mos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
WOmen's Summe CT
 Vests.

Have plenty of them when the hot days come---they're so cheap here, Saturday.
 White Jersey Vests, low neck, no sleeves, ribbon finish, Sc Each On special table, Gregson St side door. Women's White Jersey Vests, low neck, no sleeves and with short sleeves, t0cts Each.
 White Jersey Vests, straight low neck with short sleeves and some without sleeves, silk ribbon finish,
 Extra sizes included, l21lc Each Also extra size shaped Vests Of Peeler yarn, with and without short ;leeves, all low necked,
 l2Hcts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

Frank Leslie's for July, a special feat ure of which is an illustrated article dealing with the Martinique horror, is out and for sale by the Pease-LeWis Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Fine Straw Hats For
 Boys---keenIy Reduced.

Extending the Millinery out into the Boys Store Besides didn't sell ALL the Fine Straw Hats for boys last Saturday we'll repeat the unusual offer this week. Ours the best Hats made which makes these price quota onS lot parents who dress their boys we'll little; All Brigham Hopkins Hats--t1ats marked $,.5o, $2.75 and $2. .98-all S!.69
 Hats that sold $525 S55 and 39S all S2.69 includ ing every shape and style that's desirable this Summer
 Then a Saturday Suit Souvenirs $5 Serge Sailor Suits of blue red and brown serge to year size, S3.98 White Lawns, Din1ities, Nansooks, India
 Linons, Saturday Sets Yard.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04
SPARROW JACKS HOUSE.
English SpnrrOws to Kill Amer.
lean Caterpillnrs.

The annual warfare of early summer
against the troublesome English spar
rows that persist in destroying GER
tain seed planting and in feasting on
the cherries and berries is now on.
Even the friends of the sparrows prob
ably know but little of the man who
introduced them into Pennsylvania, or
of his quaint little home still standing
on Main street, Germantown.
This curious little old stone building,
whose crumbled walls face Main street
at the corner of Upsall, with the Up
sail street side protected by Frame
work that is in turn rotting away with
the crumbling stone, was standing at
the time Of the revolution, and has
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04
THE KINGS MALADY,
Location and Functions Of the Yer
inform Appendix.
It Resembles . Gland, Like the Liver
and Pancreas, and May Perhaps
Perform Important Diges.
tive Work,

The malady from which King Ed
ward has been suffering for several
weeks past is an inflammation of
the vermiform appendix. This is a
slender, wormlike attachment to the
intestine, from three to six inches
long. 1t is situated rather low down
in the abdomen, on the right side.
In the accompanying drawing the
stomach is indicated at Z, the long,
much folded small intestine Cor
ileum) at A, and the large intestine
(or coloD at B. 1t will be noticed
that the junction between the last
two is not effected end to end, but
side of the latter in such way as
to leave blind sac at the lower ex-
tremity of the colon. This sac is
called the caecum, and is indicated
by c. The appendix, d, hangs from
it like rats tail, though not quite
so slender or straight. In an at
tack of appendicitis the soreness
often affects the caecum as we'll as
the appendix, though the assesses
which form are generally attached to
the appendix. ....
Anatomists and physiognomists
have specialized great deal as to
the function of the caecum and APP
pendix. In some animals the former
is quite large pouch, and is dis
tinctly connected with the work of
Digestion. 1t is useful organ,
which is at times stuffed full of
food, like an extra stomach. Birds
have two caecums. Since the appen-
>lix is missing in many people, it has
been suspected that the human race
has reached point in it's evolution
where the appendix is no longer
needed, and that it has begun to de-
terioratc and disappear.
DIR. Clarence Kilbourn, of New
Haven, in a paper contributed, to the
Philadelphia Medical Journal few
weeks ago, said that the appendix re-
sembled gland, like the liver and
pc ncreas, which secrete fluids that
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04
NEW YORK'S REFUSE.
Mayor Low Would Utilize It for
Generation of Light.
Idea Advanced by Him Has Been In
Successful Operation in Eng
lish Cities for Il humble Of
Years.

Concerning the opposition to estab-
fishing covered dump at the foot
of jackson street. in New York,
Mayor Low wrote day or two ago
to Alderman James j. Devlin stating
his regrets that the city could not
have the site and in conclusion said:
II take advantage of this opportu-
nifty to say that the method of dis
posing of the city's waste by carry
ing it away by boats is relic of
barbarism. This waste ought, for the
most part, be burned, and the city
should never be satisfied until the
heat so generated is made source
of income to the city. 1t is no easy
problem to bring about this result in
the city of New York. 1t probably
will take years fully to accomplish
it, but l am confident that in time it
can be accomplished if public senti-
ment will support every effort made
in that direction"
Mayor Lows suggestion for utiliz-
ing the city's waste products is prob
ably based on his knowledge of what
is being done in England along this
line. 1t is not generally known here,
but there are over dozen towns in
England where refuse is burned and
the heat so obtained used for cleo
trio lighting purposes.
At least one of the towns uses
garbage exclusively to produce it's
electric light The others use or
binary fuel intermixed with refuse.
The combination not only provides
cheap methods of illumination, but
it rids the towns of what would be
not very easily solved problem.
Some of the towns are of good
size St. Hclens, for instance, with
a population of $4,000, operates a
refuse destructor with a capacity
equivalent to $4,000 16-candle-power
lamps. Accrington, which is a town
of $4,000 inhabitants, is lighted by
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04

perform some duty in digestion. The
liver and pancreas discharge into the
small intestine near it's junction with
the stomach. The tonsils are stu
ated just at the junction of the
throat and oesophagus. The position
of the caecum is at another impor-
tant station along the line of march.
He then went on to say:
''The contents of the intestines be-
come acid in reaction after passing
the caecum, even if distinctly aka
line in the ileum. This is despite
the fact that the mucous membrane
of the large intestine, and hence the
intestinal juice of that region, is al
kaline. This is generally accounted
for by the fact that fermentation
processes are especially active in the
colon. 1t is possible that the appen-
dix has something to do with it. In
the large intestine an enormous
amount of microbic fermentation is
constantly going on, as is shown by
the hydrogen and marsh gas gen
Grated.
OF late great deal is being writ
ten about intestinal sepsis (poison-
ing) and ant;sepsis (resisting poi
sony. In special diseases, such as ty-
phoid fever and dysentery, the idea
is not recent, for therapeutics have
long aimed at intestinal antisepsis
in combating them. But in the
vague cases associated with neural
gias, myalgias, headache, lassi-
tude, slight fever, and even leth-
argy, great deal of stress
is being laid upon the absorb
ton of toxins (poisons) from
the alimentary canal, especially the
large intestine. There must be some
protection against this condition nor
mally, and I think we find it in the
appendix. The germicidal properties
of the tonsils, and their protection
of the pharynx, are well realized;
and in the appendix we must recog-
nize an organ having similar struc-
ture and capable of doing similar
work in it's own territory.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04

1880 lamps. Warrington, popula-
ton, $4,000, uses it's refuse in supply
ing light to 10000 lamps. Ashton
Under-Lyne, with $4,000 population,
utilizes it's garbage in lighting 3d.
900 lamps.
Some of the other towns are not
so large, but the same method of
economy is carried out. Among these
are Nelson, 10000 lamps; Darwen,
$500 lamps; Llanduano, 10000 lamps;
Mexbrough, $500 lamps; Rhyl, 10000
lamps; Shipley, 11,400 lamps; Wrex-
ham. 1880 lamps; Beckenham, 49,
900 lamps, and South London, $4,000
lamps. These figures are stated on
the basis of eight candle-power to q
lamp, which is the method used by
the English engineers in making a
report on this subject. In some places
the candle-power of individual lamps
is more than eight, as in America,
where it is usually 16 candle-power,
but the equivalent of power is the
same.
The method of refuse consump-
ton is the same in all cases. The
garbage is dried in heater at
tached to the very plant in which it
is aftcrward consumed. When it
has been sufficiently dried it is
thrown into. the furnace and con-
sumed like any other fuel. Generally
the contract for electric lighting and
for garbage consumption is taken by
a private firm, or an electric lighting
company, in return for its franchise,
agrees to dispose of the town gar
bage and combines the two industries
at profit.
Just how such an arrangement
could be made in New York re-
mains to be seen. The problem here,
says the New York Times, is, OF
course, much bigger than in England,
but it could be handled on a large
as well as small scale.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04

Mine Workers. His subsequent rise in
power within the organization was ex-
tremely rapid. In 1897 he was elected
a national organizer, in 1898 a vice pres
ident, and in 1899 president. At the
beginning OF the great strike in 1909
the power IF the organization was al
most exclusively among the bituminous
coal miners of the west, who had grad
ually won by collective bargaining"
much better terms as to hours, wages
and treatment than were accorded to
the anthracite miners of central and
eastern Pennsylvania. Among the lat
ter less than 10000 out of 100000 were
connected with the union. The success
of the strike, largely due to Mr.. Mitch
ell, was followed by the accession to
the union of nearly the whole body
of anthracite miners, including the re-
cent immigrants from eastern Europe
At present, therefore, he has support
ing him great organization, but the
time of battle is not of his choosing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04

| j.
would be over "a if he were elected
and served to the end of his term.
Not one of the great political par
ties, says Mr.. Stanwood, has ever
elected or nominated man SO old
as Mr.. Olney will be in 1904. The
Oldest man ever elected president
was William Henry Harrison. who
was 67 in 1910. Jackson was IS when
elected the second time. Buchanan
was 65 the year of his nomination
and Taylor was Ga. Henry Clay was
67 when he was candidate in 1S44,
Gen. Scott was 67 when he ran in
1852, and Cass was Ga when he ran
in 1S4s. There is no precedent for
presidential candidate of 60, and
politicians are as much guided by
precedents as lawyers are.
Mr.. Stanwood says Mr.. Blaine told
him in 1892 when he was 62 that he
no longer desired to be president; he
had reached time of life when he
craved rest. "When the American
people elect president" said Mr..
Blaine, "they require him to remain
awake four years. I need my sleep"
The American people make more de-
mands upon the time and energies of
their chief magistrate than they did
in the quiet days of the first presi-
dents. 1t is doubtful whether the
average man put in the White house
at the age Of 60 would live through
his term if he tried to do all that
was expected of him. Lord Sails
bury at the age of 70 has resigned
the premiership because he no longer
feels equal to the discharge of it's
duties.
The mental and physical strain to
which an American president is SUBJ
jected is increasing. The office is
not one for men who have to nurse
strength weakened by the insidious
approaches Of old age. There doubt
less are exceptional men of 60 who
are able to stand four years siege
of constant work and worry, but
political party will be quite excus-
able if it declines to look for them
and gives preference to younger men.
The age limitation which excludes
Mr.. Olney, says the Chicago Tribune.
will not be objected to by David
Bennett Hill, who is only 50. It will
not affect Arthur r. German, who
is little over 63. It will not be diff
ficult for the democrats to find
candidate who has not lived up to
the maximum limit of 81 years.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04
HOW MEXICANS LIVE.
Peculiar Customs Noted by Visitors
from the States.
Light nreakfast Taken by Inhabi-
tants Of Our Sister Republic
Food Of the Working PEG.
pie IL Very Plain.

The Mexican breakfast, like that
Of the French, consists only of bread
and coffee. Lunch and dinner. or
dinner and supper. as they are call
ed, differ but slightly. Dinner is
served usually about o'clock. 1t
begins with soup and eggs, and then
follow number of meats, each
served as a separate course, with an
entire change of service every time.
The meats are eaten quite alone,
few vegetables being served in adj
dition to the salad course, and such
as are used for garnishment. The
dessert courses at a Mexican table
differ even more radically from those
served on American tables. Home
made pies, cakes and buildings are
practically unknown.
The Mexican housewife, says Mod
ern Mexico, pays comparatively lit
tie attention to the kitchen, and
rarely cooks anything herself. If
pastry is desired, it is purchased at
the dulceria. Nothing is baked in a
Mexican house, even the bread being
universally bought from bakers.
Mexican cooks do not, as a rule, un-
derstand pastry making, and their
sweets are limited to stewed fruits,
usually cooked to the consistency of
the richest and sweetest preserves,
so that very small portion is salts
flying.
Business hours in Mexico begin in
the afternoon at $3.50 or o'clock,
and run until or in the evening,
so that the supper hour falls any
where from $3.50 to an hour later.
This is probably one reason that
Mexicans are not more given to even
ing entertainments. Attendance up
on the theater entails the necessity
of an unusually early supper, or else
in postponement until after the per-
Torrance, thing that often occurs.
On the cher hand, a leisurely sup
per of an hour or more, beginning at
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04
oLNEY BARRED BY AGE.
Why the Democratic Farty Z NsS
Likely to Nominate Him for the
Presidency n 1904.

When some Memphis democrats let
Richard Olney know that they would
like to see him the presidential
nominee Of the party he told them
he did not wish to be considered .
candidate. He gave no reason for
his unwillingness to respond to their
kind advances. In a letter to New
York paper Edward Stanwood says
Mr.. Olney could have pleaded his
age as an all sufficient reason why
he should not be considered in con-
nection with the presidency. In 1904
Mr.. Olney will be 60 years old and
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04
CAKES FOR CORONATION.
London Bakers Are Trying to Guido
Each Other in Producing Elab-
crate Designs.

The bakers, in their efforts to
tempt attention and stimulate crav-
ing for their wares, have now taken
advantage of the kings postponed
coronation. While the services in
the Abbey have been delayed by the
illness of the king of England the
bakers have undauntedly gone ahead
and in many of their windows arc
exhibited crown cakes of the most
elaborate design.
Some of the cakes are, more strict
ly speaking, coronet cakes. for they
have been made to resemble the COR
onets Of earls, viscounts and dukes.
"The crown proper" said baker,
whose window was ornamented with
an enormous skiing cake lis made
of almond or cream wafer paste;
the gems are smooth sugared ORA
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04
HAS UNIQUE RECORD.
Leander SixcO, of Clinton, Iowa, Has
Been LOGON olive Engineer
for AZ Years.

Engineer Sisco, of Clinton, Ia, who
has just been placed on the pension
list of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway company, has one of the most
remarkable records of any locomotive
engineer in the world. For AZ con-
secutive years he was employed as an
engineer on the Northwestern road.
Engineer Sisco has kept an accurate
account of the miles he has Travelled.
The total figures up to 1,4G2,297 miles.
Had he covered 5,403 more miles he
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04
HAD FAITH IN HIMSELF.
United Mine Workers, BeEan
Life as a Mine Boy.

The leader of the coal miners and
president Of the United Mine Workers
is thus described in brief sketch in
the Outlook:
Like so many other labor leaders in
this country, he is still a young man.
He is 80 years of age. He went into
the coal mines as boy of IS. His
school education as supplemented by
night studies, chiefly upon economic
questions, and especially those relat-
ing to organization of labor. He joined
the Knights OF Labor in 1885. and ten
years later, when he was rs years old,
he was elected secretary-treasurer of
a district organization of the United
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04

been but little changed since. 1t was
here that the Englishman, John Bards-
ley, made his home after the civil war;
he was a painter by trade, quite sue
cessful in his chosen line, and eager
to visit his native home at the time
that William +. Smith was councilman
of Germantown.
This was about 80 years ago, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer, and at that
time the caterpillars were infesting
the trees Of the city-probably to an
even greater extent than the trees
were raided by the pest last summer
and fall. In despair over the destruc-
tive inroads made by the caterE illars,
Councilman Smith used his influence
in sending John Bardsley to England
to bring over a lot of English sparrows
to destroy the American pest In
order to show his appreciation OF the
opportunity to visit his old home in
England, Mr.. Bardsley brought back
with him great number of the spar
rows, and it is believed that this was
the first introduction of the sparrow
into this country on any great scale
and certainly the first introduction
into Pennsylvania. The old house has
long been known as sparrow Jack
house," and the name of John o,
slack" Bardsley will long be asso
ciated with the little English sparrow
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04

would have Travelled far enough in his
cab to have made three round trips
to the moon. Had his engine always
headed in the same direction he would
have circumnavigated the globe 56H
times. If 2Os, 1854 men of the height
of Mr.. Sisco were to stand, one on top
of each other, they would tower 1861
354,67O feet in the air, representing
the distance covered by him in an en-
CINE. This remarka BILE man was born
on February ~, 1886, at Oswego, N. Y,
and it was there that he learned his
trade of machinist. In 1857 he came
to Clinton and decided that he would
make his home here for the rest Of
his life. He has served under II mas
ter mechanics and under scores of divi-
sion superintendent. Mr.. Sisco has
an income sufficient to keep him in
comfort.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04
Daily Mails from Heaven.

A spiritualistic journal in St.
Petersburg has column headed
'From the Other World In it APP
pears signed communications from
the dead, in reply to queries from the
living. Any subscriber can send a
letter to dead person on forward
ing to the editor four copecs, which
are equal to about three cents. The
dead seem to be prompt corresponds
ents, for no inquirer has to wall
more than a week for letter to
come from the other world. The
heavenly mails are always on time
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04
N-wxnaners His Winding Sheet.

w. T. Hutcherson, editor of the
Dickson county, N. c., Press, died at
Charlotte, Y. C.. aged ~ years: He
had worked in a newspaper office
since the age of IL. He had always
said that he wished to be buried in a
winding sheet made of newspapers,
and so he was laid away. His head was
placed upon a copy of the last issue
of the Dickson County Press, and
copies of the exchanges he admired
we're carefully wrapped around his
body in the coffin.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04

o'clock, brings the close pretty
close to bedtime.
The Mexican day laborer swallows
q bowl of coffee at street stand,
on his way to work if he is fortunate
enough to pass one, and has the
price, but usually he begins his daily
toll upon an empty stomach. About
9 o'clock his faithful spouse, or
some member of his family, and, not
infrequently, all of them, mother and
children, come trudging to the scene
of labor with a basket containing
pitcher of soupy brown beans, tor
tillas (corn cakes that form the staff
of life among the lower classes),
some rice and possibly some bits of
meat that are minced in a tortilla,
which, in addition to serving often as
both bread and meat, is also knife
and fork and spoon. Bits are torn
off, and by deity curling it into
semi-circular form and doubling the
end it is used as an effective scoop
for even liquid food.
A jug or pulque, the fermented
juice of the maguey or century plant,
that is the universal beverage among
the masses on the tableland, is also
a usual accompaniment of this meal.
The Mexican laborer does not have
q midday rest, but works until about
3 o'clock, when the morning repast
is repeated without variation as to
bill of fare. He begins his toll at
daybreak, and is expected to work
till dark, with little regard to a
clock. On his way home he stops at
q pulqueria to have all the drinks
he can afford, and arrived at his
home he may find something more
to eat and he may not. It seems to
make little difference to him.
The Mexican peon can eat more,
or get along on less, than almost any
other 1aborer on earth. In the south
ern part of the country, where the
mountain Indians are at times draft
ed for work in the lower country,
these men bring with them ball of
heavy cornmeal paste, about the size
of their heads, slung about their
necks with string. When hungry
they break off a piece of this and
mix it up in cup of water, and up
on this single ration they will SUBJ
sist for an entire week.