davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-04-19
TIL E COURT ER

have come to realize that the safety of
the public lies in strong. hearty men.
They must keep in that condition, too.
II they are prone to take their grog
they will not last long in the employ of
the company. Even IL seen coming
from a saloon and the matter is report
ed to the officials the man will lose his
place. He might have entered the sa-
loon for nothing more nor less than a
cigar, but that cuts no figure with the
railroad company. He went in and
that is enough. No telling how soon he
will be tempted to drink. And then
what would happen to the train IL the
man in some vital position were drunk?
Inebriation is not condoned anywhere
on the road.
In the course of every two or three
years enginemen are re-examined. Or
ders for one are expected now most any
time. These men, of all in the employ
of the road, must not deteriorate. Ii
something happens t. their eyes that
blurs or dims the re- yht ahead 1t Is
gers in the rear am. tremendous
amount of cost to the company. 1t
wants to know when its engineers suf-
fer a lapse OF vision or hearing. Other
men in the service are not put to the
test as often. II they encounter an
accident they are examined before be-
ing returned to work and sometimes
they fail to pass. Otherwise they work
perhaps until old age comes and even
some switchmen are seen with spec
tacles. A time comes, however, when
they must take a back .at for younger
blood Some roads pension their old
men, but the Burlingto does not. One
time this was agitated and some of the
officials seemed to approve of it, but
with the idea of devoting all energy to
the perfection Of the relief department
the innovation was indefinitely post
poned. This relief provides a sum of
instance. The rules say it is optional
with the men to take this or a minor
position for the remainder of their
days. But the understanding prevails
that the Burlington, while retaining its
MANNED now employed, it does not
really want any more. 1t appears that
cripples are coming to learn by polite
information, Of course. that they are
not desirable timber and they take
their allowance and go. The company
wants young bodies, complete, robust
and temperate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-02

the great exodus of Norwegian labor
ers to the United States and Canada
this year.
Several Swedish conscript soldiers
who had been arrested during the fran
chise agitation for distributing printed
leaflets urging the soldiers not to shoot
their citizens if the officers gave the
order to do so, have been liberated by
the military courts, which declare
themselves incompetent to deal with
these offenses. Only the publishers
OF the leaflets can, according to con-
stitutonal press law, be tried for
press offense and the trial must take
place before a civil court and jury.
J. L. FOrmoe has sold his beautiful
country estate (Bjerkebrug) in Enebak
to Bartholdy A. ButenschOn for 10000
CROWNS Mr.. FOrmOe has for many
years been proprietor of the Victoria
hotel at Lillehammar, and purchased
Bjerkebrug only one year ago, selling
it this year for handsome profit.
A herring weighing four and one
half pounds was caught few days
ago in the vicinity of Sundalsoren.
Fishermen generally regard this as re-
markable, as it has always been taken
for granted that herring would new
er exceed the weight OF about one
pound.
H. Thane the well-known hotel man
died at his home in Trondhjem few
,1o1
Der Of years been the proprietor of
Hotel D'Angleterre in Trondhjem. His
body has been sent to Stockholm,
where it will be cremated.
Two large steel freight steamers
have recently been finished at the
Fevig shipyards. The ships are the
property of an American firm in Mo
bile, Ala, and will be used as fruit
transports between Mobile and West
India.
During the last forty-fve years there
have been forty-One large fires in Nor
way in which the loss of property is
estimated at 100000 crowns. For a
small country like Norway this is, in
deed, a great loss, says The Aftenbla
Diet.
The Grayehals tunnel, 5,311 meters
long on the Bergen railroad was opened
July &. When completed this will be
the largest tunnel in northern Europe.
a monument valued at 10000 crowns
is to be erected in Christiania in mem
DRY of the Well-knoWn woman author
Camilla Collet.
Emperor William of Germany has
abandoned Lis tour to Telelnarken, but
says he will take the trip next summer
instead.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-02
THE GAME OF GAMES.
Golf, Says This Writer, Involves Art
Science and Inspiration.


Science and Inspiration.
It is true that there Is q point Of
view from which golf may be regarded
as an extremely simple game-the very
simplest of all the games with a ball
and a club, says William G. Brown in
the June Atlantic. The players object
is simple and single to the point OF
simple mindedness and singularity, one
might say-to put a small ball In
small hole with the fewest possible
strokes. But so are the objects Of the
highest ambitions, the guiding stars of
careers the most perple1ed and devi-
Gus. 1t Is true, likewise, that all the
countless strokes a golfer makes are
receivable into three kinds of stroke
driving, approaching and putting. But
Mr.. Everard, in lecture unsurpassed
for truth and brilliancy by any in all
the extremely clever literature of golf,
has declared that to make those three
strokes Alright one must have "art, sci
ence and inspiration"
From the moment the ball leaves the
tee, whether it be topped, pulled or
sliced or whether, struck in proper
fashion a trifle below the medal line
and urged forward with al exquisite
free flashing out Of the wrists, it takes
flight as with wings and SEEKS its true
course as with q mind and purpose Of
it's own until it drops into the cup with
q Standardization that no louder clang
or pRan ever surpassed in its sugges-
ton of victory and consummation,
there is no fOreseeing what perpleNity
or temptation to carelessness or over
confidence it will present.
Not twice off the tee ground and the
putting green will the possibilities and
probabilities Of the stroke lie quite the
same. In the lie, the wind, the dis
lance to be traversed, the obstacles to
be carried, there are variations not to
be reckoned by any known mathemat-
les.
Then, as the match approaches its
dreadfully quiet climax of defeat or
victory, the responsibility may grow
positively appalling. The very delib-
GRAFTON which, impossible in most
gaines, is 50 CudI uClSl1Sl1C VI ILLS, SO
far from lesseninG the strain on ones
nerves, undoubtedly heightens it. One
has time to estimate the emergency, to
realize the crisis.
Not the fercest rally at tennis. rat
the longest and timeliest home run at
baseball, not the most heroic rush at
football, requires a more rigid concen-
tration of thought and energy or
more dauntless courage than the flick
of putter that sends the ball crawl
ing On its last little journey across the
putting green when the put is for the
hole and the hole means the match.
There is not a quality Of mind or body
i will net except or qualify at all
no. rot ocH. that life itself !"ovcs ex-
ccllc:~: v-E::;;,.I 4 circuit Of the links will
not test.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-02
THE CLUMSY MAN.
YOu Cam Never Be Sure of What His
Next Break viii Be.

The great virtue about the really
his capabilities. When you think that
the bedrock is reached, there is still
lower 0epth. If d detrimental rela tive
should exist, the clumsy man asks aft
er his health with great particularly
and will not be satisfied until he re-
there be any incident in your past
which everybody has generously agreed
to forget it is the clumsy man who
SEXES the one, the inevitable opportu-
nifty, when the club is at it's fullest and
says loudly: 'Somebody was talking
the other day about that unfortunate
little affair of yours in '95. Now tell
mev'
When on meeting him you say casu-
ually and with no desire for informa-
ton, How are your he insists on Civ
ing you complete data, and he is as full
of small complaints as a refractory
pauper. 1t is only fair to add that he
will ask affectiOnately after the colds
of yesteryear and his favorite locale
for this is at the corner of a drafty
street. He might be subsidized by in
fuenza or he might get a commission
on sore Threats from his eagerness to
pin you into the most dangerous posi-
ton that can be discovered,
One desires an adequate amount of
sympathy in distress, but our man al
ways goes a little beyond this point.
You are growing thin, and he says that
you are wasting away to Il shadow.
You are growing stout, and he tells an
unamusiny u"ecdote about apoplexy.
He can be more critical than a hair
dresser if occasion gives the least eN-
cuse.-Philadelphi Ledger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-02
DENMARK.
Copenhagen

Two Americans, G. Burton Holmes
and Oscar b. Depue, are at present
engaged in taking i large number Of
photographs Of Copenhagen and Vi
entity On his return to America Mr..
Holmes will deliver series OF lectures
on Denmark and the Danes. The two
gentlemen Will also visit Christiania,
and while there will try and photo
graph DR.. Henrik 1bsen and DR.. Nam
sen. Their friends predict for them
considerable trouble when they are to
take a snap shot of Ibsen, as that gen
tleman is known to have most pro-
nOunced aversion against phOtOgra-
pliers and interviewers. Yet c.. Bur
ton Holmes ought, if any one, sue
coed.
TO the top of Rundetaaru ROund
ToWer on an automobile was feat
which man named Lorentzen, from
Baden, succeeded in doing few days
ago With a machine of ive-hOrse
power and carrying three persons he
rode straight up the dangerous height
in about one minutes time 1t was a
most daring performance, and is said
to have been attempted by only one
party before-Czar Peter the Great Of
Russia, who is said to have driven up
the elevation with four horses in 1916.
The Danish government will present
bill before the next rigsdag calling
for thorough reform Of the so-called
Latin school system. 1t resembles
very much the Norwegian reform
movement in the same direction and
will 10 doubt provoke most vigorous
discussion in both branches of the
rigSdag.
Over 5000 children belonging to the
poorest classes of Copenhagen have
been sent out to the rural districts dur
ing the summer months. They are be
ing taken care Of by various charita-
bic societies of the city, who secured
them temporary homes in the country
at a nominal expense.
The Chinese village has proven a
popular feature at the TivOli this sea-
SON So far the village has been Wis
tied by $4,000 persons. The yellow
population is very popular in COpenha-
gen and whenever they go driving OF
riding they are the objects of much
attention.
The Kaenopc hotel, which is at pres
ent being erected Oh the corner of
FfAdriksgade and Raadhusplatsen in
Copenhagen. will. when completed. be
one of the NEST cOmmOdious hotels III
the city. 1t will have 100 rooms and
will cost 125,OO0 crowns.
August StrUndberg, the Well-knOwn
Swedish author, has been spending
III Copenhagen. He is gathering ma
teriul for Il lirW historical novel. the
name of which is as yet carefully with
held from publicity.
Oscar Madison, the author, died at
his home i'll Copenhagen June +. He
passed away very suddenly and it is
DeiieN ed that he died from heart dis
ease. His wife found his lifelesS body
in the stairway
\ large shipbuilding concern has
been established at AalbOrg, with a
capital OF 25O, 900 CROWNS. Justice An
dersen of the East India company is
president of the concern.
BurmeiSter & Vain have established
a branch office in Moskwan. They will
begin their business operations in that
city Aug. l.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-02
Insomnia Remedies.

However hopeless you may consider
your case be slow to fly to drugs for
relief from insomnia. \ rubber bag full
of broken ice applied to the back OF
the neck and hot water bag at the
feet are highly recommended as rene,
DIV for insomnia even in obstinate cases.
The circulation is equalized by this
treatment
The secret of hot milk cure also rec.
commended fer sufferers from insomnia
lies in slipping the beverage. The act
of slowly swallowing the liquid is
soothing in it's effect and generally
produces the much desired drowsy feel,
ing which leads to the coveted sleep.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-02
VeStibUled Trains DINING Car
TIME CARD MORRIS,

COON. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-02

me darter Nora is goin' to marry
Casey. that wurrucks in the basemint
iv thot buildin', but Oh do be tillin' her
that she moight hev looked higher"'
'Indader"
"Yis. She cud hov bod Murphy. that
wurrucks on the top story iv that same
skoiscraper."- Baltimore Herald.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
NINTH WARD STAG.
Democrats Have a Merry Even
ing in the Boulevard Club
House.

The Ninth Ward Democratic Club
gave stag entertainment in the cosy
club house, Boulevard and Fairmount
avenues, last night.
The affair was arranged by Secretary
John J. Ryan, James Ellington, CAP
Cabel, Bernard Keegan, Charles Darius,
Robert Burns and George Sawyer
The programme consisted of piano
solos by Rube Baker, Arthur Burke, ven
trilouquist, and solos by Eugene Ma
honey. Fred. Schied, Frank Conkling and
Arthur Burke.
Among those present were John Wahl
Queen, Freeholder William Smith, AS
semblyman James f. Fielder, Commits
sioner Daniel Y. Lewis, ex-Freeholder
Frank Scott, Assistant Corporation
Counsel George T. Tenant, Coroner
Stephen f. Wyse, Charles F. x.
O'Brien, Joseph Doran. Fred. Ender-
buck, William Kellers, S. ]. Carroll,
Thomas Brown, Charles Steinert, Will
lam c. Burke, William J. Dooley, John
Saul, Joseph Fullem, Michael J. Burns,
Joseph Cummings, Robert V. Smith,
John J. Duffy, John NJ. Kelly, Albert
Pia. John j. Judge James #. Lunny,
William A. Dready, John J. Ryan, Free
holder James Ellington, CAP Gable,
Bernard Keegan, Charles Darius. Robert
Burns and George Sawyer.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
METHODIST LAY WORKERS.
Addresses in Trinity Church by DR..
Handley and Prof. Si,terly.

Trinity NJ E. Church. on York street,
was crowded last evening when a meet
ing of the Methodist Lay Workers In
stitute took place. There were excellent
addresses by Professor Sitterly, of Drew
Seminary, and Rev. John Handy, Of
Long Branch.
DR.. Handy took as his subject 1.-THE
Kingdom of God" He said, in onening,
that he thought there was to be reviv-
al. but found instead an institute, and
he was glad of an opportunity to make
an address.
"Onr duty" he said, s'to establish the
Kingdom of God is by changing environ
ment The church should dry up the
mud puddles that surround us, and by
the establishment of the kingdom of God
close up the saloons, brothels and other
places of evil. When we begin to have
faith in the Lords Prayer; we will begin
to establish the kingdom of God on
earth
DR.. Sitterly spoke on Teaching"
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
SITE FOR NORMAL SCHOOL
State Board of Education Mem
bers Look Around Paterson
and Montclair.

especial TO line Jersey lily NEWS
TRENTON, Nov. IS, 1902.-Several
members of the State Board of Educa-
tion We're the guests recently of Judge
Francis Scott, of the Court of Common
Pleas, at Paterson. During the stay the
visitors made trip by carriage over the
valley road between Paterson and Mont
clair, for the purpose of looking over a
possible site for State Normal School,
a report on which is to be made at the
coming session of the Legislature by
the Board In the party were Everett
Colby, of West Orange; Samuel st. John
McCutcheon, of Plainfeld; Professor
Louis Bevier, of Rutgers College, and
Edward Russ, of Hoboken.
After stop at the Hamilton Club,
the party drove to Bella Vista, the home
on Garrett mountain, of Catholina Lam
bert, the silk manufacturer 1t was said
that all those who made the trip were
much pleased with the country between
Paterson and Montclair. A report will
be made soon by the site committee.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
YOUNG KRoMER's BIRTHDAY


NOu0Cry x10Ap 1uterEai Ms
A number of young men enjoyed
very pleasant evening Sunday at the
residence of Mrs. Ernest II. Kroner,
No. III Erie street, it being the twenty
son Ernest A. e. Kroner. Nearly all
the young men present were profess
sionals from different parts of the coun-
try. The music was vocal and instru-
mental. The feature of the evening was
a number of duets sung by John and
Henry Dieckman, of BROOKLYN, the fa-
nous Tyrol singers. Mr.. Charles B.
Hamilton also received great applause
for his excellent ragtime selections on
the piano. Mr.. William Boorman gave
comic songs from his latest phonograph
A supper was served at midnight, after
which there was more entertaining.
Among those present were:--Charles
]. Fee, Charles b. Hamilton, William
Boorman, Fred A. Bates, John c. Demp-
sey, Joseph Haggerty, II. Daniel Kess-
Ter. Thomas Naughton. John o. German,
Robert O'Donnell, Thomas +. x. Carly,
Hugh Kelly, G. Arthur Thompson, Hen
~ w. hrOmer, 1eofge IayIon, ~ Ohm and
Henry iDeckman. of Brooklyn, Melville
E. Mackerley, William KRONER, George
KRONER, Edward Van Nortwick, of Phil
adelphia; Charles Mulvaney, Jacob
Schultz, John Kennedy. Edward Bound,
Robert MacQuhar, William f. Hickey,
Charles X. Boig, John j. Pagan, Dennis
Coaogley, of Lowell. Mass; James J.
Craven, of Los Angeles, CAL; John F.
Craig, Edward P. Brady. James r
Healey, William Witte, Walter Delaney,
Frank Demarest, John Mackey, Edward
Steinler.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
YOUR STATUE
WHILE YOU WAIT
Wonderful Mechanical In
vention That Will Carve
Out Two Figures
Per Day
-
LABOR SAVING DEVICE
Does the Work OF Twelve Men
With But One Operator to
Run It-Other New
Inventions.

Within stones throw of the Jersey
City ferry, located ON Hudson street, at
the present time there are a number of
new mechanical inventions that hardly
anyone in this city knows anything
about. The most wonderful of these in
ventions is marble and granite cutting
machine. 1t is located at No. rs Hudson
street and is owned by French woman,
whose husband, it is said, died short
time after he had finished perfecting the
machine
The machine can take a rough piece
OF granite, and, with bust of Lincoln
Bonaparte, or, in fact, any kind of a
hgure placed in front of it, can carve out
fthe rough piece of marble or granite
an exact reproduction. Several well
known capitalists of New York are be-
hind it now, it is said
Where it would take man a week or
more to carve out bust, this machine
can do two or more per day.
HE TASTES THE FLUID.
Across the yard from where the won
derful invention is located, and ina long.
narrow shed, which is called No. 80 Hud-
son street, there is large vat which con-
tains hundreds and hundreds of gallons
OF peculiar looking fluid and over which
a coiored man can be seen working all
day long emptying pals full of the stuff
from the vat into barrels.
Alongside Of the vat stands an elderly
man, who every once in a while stirs the
fluid up, and occasionally puts his hand
in the vat and tastes its contents. This
peculiar Notwithstanding fluid is called
vegetable boiler compound, and the eld-
erly gentleman who stands by and mixes
it is Major ]. c. Winn, of Mobile, Ala
bama, who, after years of trial in South
America in search of the proper yege-
tables, was successful, today he has in
vented a fluid that is heralded as a saw
ing to boilers, and which is said to keep
the interior Of the boiler free from scales
and prevent explosions.
NEW FOOD PLANT COMING.
Another new plant, which, it is said
will be located on Hudson street in a
short time, is that of firm which in-
tends to make food product in the form
of flour.
The neighborhood is rapidly building
up and business people from New York
are locating on Hudson street on account
of its close proximity to their New York
offices.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
NEWS FOR BERGENITES.
Turnpike Trolley Road From
Hackensack to This City 4.
Will Soon Be in Order.


In ten days. time, said President David
Young, of the Bergen Turnpike Railroad
Company, there will be through trolley
connection from this city to Hackensack.
Mr.. Young will go to New York in a
few days and sign an agreement with the
Susquehanna Railroad Company as to
the crossing over the road at Little Ferry
concerning which there was an injunction
suit decided in favor of the trolley COM
pany.
The new road will run along the Ber-
gen turnpike and connect with the Ho-
boken and Jersey City lines, and when
the North River tunnel is completed pas
sengers from Hackensack, the home Of
mosquitoes and melons, may ride into the
New York shopping district without
leaving their seats.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
BALTIMORE BRICK COMPANY.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
l Exchange place, Jersey City, New Jersey.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Exchange place, Jersey CITY, New Jersey.
October 24th, 1902
To the Stockholders OF the Baltimore Brick
Please take notice that at a meeting of the
Board of Directors of Baltimore Brick Com
every director had received at least three days
written notice calling the same for the pur-
pose Of voting on the question Of whether in
should be deemed advisable and most for the
benefit Of such corporation that it should be
dissolved, the following resolutions We're ADOPT
ed by majority of the whole board, to witt
Resolved. That in the Judgment Of the
pany it is deemed advisable and most for the
benefit Of such corporation that 1t should be
'sResolved, That the Secretary be and he
hereby is directed to cause notice of the
adoption OF the foregoing resolution to be mail
Company residing in the United States within
ten days after this date, and also beginning
be published in the Jersey City News. the
same being newspaper published in the
County OF hudson state 81 ths new Jersey tha
its principal office, at least four weeks sue
cessively. once week, next preceding the
the stockholders OF this corporation to be held
at the principal office of this corporation,
Number ! Exchange place, Jersey City Hud- it
day of November, A. d. 1902, at O'Clock
M 70 take @ acttSn ION upon = .he s dofesSns re-
the dissolution of this corporation recon-
mended by the Board; further
Resolved. That the Secretary be and he
hereby is directed to mail printed written
notice to each stockholder of this company, as
their respective addresses may appear upon
the books of the company. Of the stockholders
meeting called by the preceding resolution and
that for the purposes of such meeting the
transfer book of the corporation be closed
frora the 1st to the 24th day OF November.
1902. last inclusive
Pursuant to the foregoing resolutions you are
hereby notified that q special meeting of the
stockholders of Baltimore Brick Company viii
| be held at the principal Office OF the company.
| / Exchange place. Jersey City. Hudson County.
| New Jersey. at 2 O'clock P. NJ, on Monday,
| the 24th day OF November, A. D. 1902. for the
purpose of voting upon the dissolution of such
corporation as recommended by its Board of
Directors.
HARRY A. REMLEY.
Secretary.