davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

A student In a Western institution OF learn
ing who had been caught using without acknowl-
edgment writings OF men Of earlier years tried
to extenuate his petty larceny by saying that
thought is a common product and he had right
to It. The suggestion is not original. Il take a
good thing wherever I find it. but I always i'm
prove on it." So said a free-and-easy appro-
priator of several generations ago. Alas. It is
probable that the youthful Undergraduate did
not burnish the jewel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Brooklyn football shows recent recolu Vi t"o
bovs dead and two seriously injured, giving
token that the game is there pursued under
head of steam too great for prudence or security.
1t is no wonder that parents there are coming
'tc regard the pastime with disfavor'' but what
it wants is regulation. not abolition. the same
holding good, not in Brooklyn alone. but else
where and everywhere, its casualties exceeding
those of the average Latin-American revolution
and showing up pretty well against the current
record of the automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
PASSENGERS FOR TIE ORIENT.

san Francisco. NQv. E.-Amons the . Ems
.t,,,r, to-dav ON the mail steamer Korea for -
Orient were Mrs. X. Takahira. wife OK uo
anese Minister at Washington. en- roues :" ,~+sur
on a visit: Major General and Mrs M troro-
accompanied by Colonel Parker west Io az
lulu: E. r. Stackable. Collector Q. !, T,srry
wife OF Admiral Terry. for Honolulu Win ~
and daughter. TO Join her husoand. rxsfs his
Worcester OF the Philippine Comfnlssi 1Sesmrnlnder
family, for Manila aud Lleu,si.siiSS -. ard daush-
York Noel Of the navy. with his Niie A'N
Ter Yokohama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

There will sail to-day on the Main;
Valentino CapovilIs- Adoph StenoeEser
Miss Flora NJ Otis Hans LIPS
Booked 70 sail on La SavOie are:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. DenasI Miss Cromwell
d.Artieues Edmund 5 Day.
Miss Mary Blackwell lsieItenant II NsE->
On the F,ierst Bismarck will sail:
Yah, ALVIN ms and SIrS 5entAnAs
Miss Alice Allyn. HAYWOOD
M and Mrs. Charles d Miss MacTavtsn-
Mrs Hugh Tevs ,..,.>a
T-hs Rev Mr.. and Mrs Lieutenant Nssrdo N'-s
John r. Egar. Andrew D WINS
Ar,onr those who sailed yesterday on the Ocesn''
were:
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ander-l John Martin
c. II. Post
r W Hammer Major Van StrSlnenta
Lady Decies- Mss Van $500
VI % Gardner. Emerson Wood
On the Grosser Kurfirst. which arrived ye'''
day. were:
Sherwood Corfn- Nv. Mayo NeNna--
nr W Olmery. Edward NJ 0uiny-
II. +. Good j. = Stephens
w ]. Macauley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
NETWORK SOCIETY.

The Portrait Show at the American Art Galleries
of which an account will be found elsewhere. d.
vided the attention of the fashionable world yester
day afternoon with the Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden. large number Of well known
people were present at the Portrait Show. and at
it's close Mrs. c. B. Alexander took out party TO
her place at Tuxedo. where she gave large DIN
ner last night for them. her guests comprising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
The CABINET.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

rrROM THE TRIBUNE BrREAt
Washington Nov. 1s-Miss Enid Shaw mas Sc
1ac+ed Decerober Is as the date Of her debut
Secretary Wilson of the Department OF Agricui'-
ure will leave Washington on Monday Win SeiI.''Ol
-. 80 . ,,r,ber Of the Representatives from
Michigan. 70 INSPECT beet sugar factories In tnat
State.
The members OF the Association OF Agr1cul'uraI
Colleges now in convention here, were received
by Miss Wilson this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Canada Will invite from the imperial govern
ment the privilege of negotiating her own
treaties and when they completed accord
ing TO local sentiment and ideas Will send them
10 the King for an ornamental Endorsement
That will be step toward independence: In its
turn, no doubt. a step toward ultimate annexa-
tinn- which most sensible. non-oftical Canadians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Letters and Geographic messages from China
dwell upon the melancholy brooding which has
befallen the Empress Dowager. who is supposed
to be looking forward with the gloomiest
forebodings to the downfall OF her dynasty.
Should these rumors be true. this modern Sc
miramis will find few sympathizers in any part
of the world. What has she ever done for the
benefit of her people for the advancement Of
the human race?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mexico's visitation of yellow fever has gone
beyond the power Of the country's health boards
and official sanitary machinery to control it
the result, apparently of culpable negligence
and inattention at the outset. The unusually
protracted warm weather had something to do
with it, but its main is defective sanitary
administration. 1t may know better next
time; if not, costly and particularly de-
structive lesson will have been thrown away
upon stiff necked and perverse generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Ear grating may possibly be acceptable In
certain circumstances. There's sometimes lack
of listeners when garruous disputants are tear
ing the vernacular to tatters. But surely in po-
ntical campaigns. at least, there is no clear call
for the grating OF tongues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Will the big bear try to squeeze the life out of
the little brown men? The small fellows are
plucky. and they also alert and nimble.
Possibly the st. Petersburg Bruin might find it
prudent to suck his paws and not stir up fuss.
To provoke quarrel might conceivably result
in a sore head which would take a long time to
heal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

In various States of the Union entertainments
and breaches of trust of various kinds have been
followed this year by startling number OF sui
cides. Surely these despairing self-murderers
before they take the leap into the dark do not
look upon themselves worthy imitators Of
Cato, Brutus and Cassus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Efforts to cross the silver streak of sea be-
tween England and France in 'collapsible" YES
sells are renewed and repeated. These craft are
well named "collapsible." Why not dig the tun-
mel under the Channel?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
N.,y-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1903

favor as the best assurance OF their continued
repoee and prosperity. We shall never uise
them TO come in, but will not shut tne door
upon them If they approach it in the spirit "hicn
its hospitality and generously wide open WEI
come invite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Panama politics causes canal securities III ans
to bob up and down like bell buoy In SOUTH
easter. stirring in their sepulchre the pohes Vi
the old isthmus scandal. the crowning rascaii'S
of it's time and country. and. so far as trust
worthy records 60, OF any other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
THE TALK Of THE DAY.

The recent gale in the Bay of Biscay has been
marked the Paris correspondent of The New
castle Chronicle" says. by deed of brilliant hero
ism the part of French fisher girl eclipsing
even the famous exploit of Grace Darling. The
Vesper, with a of thirty-three men,
wrecked off Cape Peru. the Ushant coast. and
all had taken the boats One of these containing
six men. drifting toward the great rock known
as the Runiou Pyramid. when a young fisher girl
seeing the imminent peril. plunged into the sea,
wild as it was, swan to the boat. and cambering
in. herself steered it safely into the little Bay OF
Penarroch where the men landed safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
MODERN BARBARISM

He was a modern barber. and
His shop was always clean;
His towels all were snowy white
No fairer e'er were seen.
He kept his brushes sterilized.
He used no powdered chalk;
And while he shaved he sprung line
OF antiseDtic talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
Afp91nrk Dailp Gribn,le
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1s. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert /. Livingston and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Luther KOuntze will return to town for the
season from Morristown. y. J.. on December I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

There will sail to-day on the Main:
Valentino CapovilIa- Adoph SteinoeSser'
Miss Flora NJ Otis Hans Lips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mrs. z. F. Shepard has arrived in town and Is az
her apartment in the Belgravia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. S. Osgood PeiI have returned 20
town from Roslyn. Long Island for the season. and
are at their house in East Thirty ninth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

General and Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald have arrived
Lexington-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Ward have likewise left
New-York for the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

St ThOuas's Church will be the scene this after
noon OF the marriage Of Miss Eleanor Motley to
Clarence Morton Whitman. Miss Marjorie Motley
viii be her sisters maid OF honor. while Mss Elisa
Pos;ley. Miss Edith LOunsbery Miss Grace Tim
norman. Miss AnnabeI Van Nostrand Miss Marv
Sheldon and Miss Charlotte Jones will bs tha
bridesmaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
SAYS "LUNe BLOCK" SHOULD BE CURED

New-York City. Nov. Is 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mrs Russell H. Hoadly has returned 70 town from
Tuxedo, and is at No. s. East Seventy-third-st
for the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17

tableIand, itself rising to thousand feet.
 Some hours elapsed before we hove to off the shore, and it was brave sight to see the settlers come off in their two whaleboats. A tremendous swell was beating up from the southwest, and the small craft seemed ever and anon lost in the trough of the sea. The men had hardly cared to come out in such wealth CT. they told us, but they had seen no ship for six months, and were greatly in want of stores. They were well-set- up body of men, some twenty in all, and dressed, the greater number, in blue dungaree and home made shoes of untanned skin. Their governor Joseph Beetham, a Yorkshireman, was of the type of the grand old man. He had spent more than, half his life on the island and had no mind to leave it.
 The boats brought us samples of the most acceptable things the place pro- duced: quantity of bluefish, some wild pigs and merino sheep-very diminutiye, and fed chiefly on grass and fish-Wild geess, crayfish and potatoes. We gave them in exchange flour, split peas and oatmeal, biscuits, cocoa, coffee and spirits. They had many curfosities with them, too, the skins of birds and ami mals chiefly, and for these we gave them old clothes and underwear. The one thing they would not take was money. They had no use for it; but a cake of scented soap or packet of tobacco excited the keenest competition, One of them hoped to find a wife among the passengers, and was disappointed to learn that no one was willing to share his isolation.
 Since the time of my visit the inhab:- tants have suffered many hardships. Only a few years ago one of their whaleboats was overturned, and a num- Der of lives were lost. Since then a British war vessel has made periodical visits, but, at best, life on such a spot is an exile. The colony has now petitioned Tor means to remove to South Africa, and their prayer can scarcely pass un- needed. It is just a century since the island was first occupied by British troops, who remained there only so long as it was feared the place might be 5oc- eupied by the Dutch and employed to our disadvantage. Then it was stopped, That it has remained British since is due to the few who returned as settlers. and 1t is these men and their descend ants who now ask to be relieved from what, after all, can only be regarded as fhelr heightened period of service. Pail Mall Gazette 55 @s* r..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
Local Weather Report. New Haven. Oct. 16.
Brisi Mention.

High water to-day, S:2S p. m.
 The Olympian assembly held its first regular dance on Wednesday evening in Newman's hall.
 The Sarah Ludlow chapter, D. A. R., < of Seymour, will meet for the first time this season on November 4. The speak CT will be Mrs. Charles w. Pickett, of New Haven, who will give her new talk entitled Mark Twain in Petit coats.''
 The Alpha Male quartette, assisted by Miss Anthony. pianist, and c. H. Mason reader. will give the third Saturday night popular entertainment in the Foy auditorium tonight, October IT. These Saturday night affairs are proving to be a popular feature of the social life in the association.
 The seneor class of the Hillhouse high school has elected Howard Scholl pres .ysaeatsn,L.so- Morris vice president and Edward Herman secretary. The Alpha Alpha and Alpha Delta Sigma fraterni- ties of the high school are planning a dance to take place in Lenox hall on Friday, October 2S, for the benefit of the High School Athletic association.
 A special train of twelve cars left this city yesterday morning at 7:45 o'clock with about 800 teachers aboard, bound for Hartford, where the annual teachers convention was held. There there three special cars attached to the New York train due here at 7:25 o'clock for the accommodation of theachers from Stamford, South Norwalk and Bridgeport.
 The Sophomore Debating club of Boardman school has elected the fol- lowing officers for the year 1903-04: President, Percy M. Smith; vice presi- dent. Miss Hattie E. Smith; secretary, Miss Floa Smith. The executive boad consists of Miss McAllister, Miss Dunn, Miss Griffith, and Herbert Everett. The first debate will take place on Wednes- day, November IS.
 The annual rally Of the New Haven Junion Epworth league will be held on Saturday. October 24, at 2:3O D. m., in the West Haven M E. church. Brief addresses will be given by the following New Haven pastors: The Rev. I. A. Marshland and the Rev. w. w. Gillies Mrs Cora Pease Weisheimer of Hart ford will address the juniors. Interest ing numbers will be rendered by mem bers of the league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
NOBODY WANTS MONEY THERE,
An Island in the Ocean Where They
 Couldn't Use It If They Had It.

An Island in the Ocean Where They
 Couldn't Use It If They Had It.
 A visit to Tristan d'Acunha is an event that comes within the@experience of few. Not many seafaring men have ever seen the island, for lying as it does midway between Cape Horn and the Cape of Good Hope, in the very centre of the South Atlantic Ocean, it is out of the track of vessels. Moreover a thick atmosphere usually invests it, and vessels are more likely than not to pass 1t unperceived. It is now some years since visited it, but the impression it made upon me is one of the most vivid recollections of my life. We had been six weeks at sea without sight of land, and were many miles out of our course, when at daybreak, some forty miles ahead we saw the dark cone of the island resting like a cloud upon the horizon, with it's white peak, suffused with gold caught from the morning sun. Drawing nearer, its detail grew clearer, and we observed that the mountain, tnearIy 5000 feet in height, stood upon a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
PEANUT JUICE.
Found To Be splendd Medicine and a ! Nourishing Food.

Found To Be splendd Medicine and a l2 Nourishing Food. s
 Wrapped in it's somewhat easement there is in tte common ground pea a fstorehouse for medicinal and food pro- ducts. Chemistry is unfolding it's values. When the Czar Of all the
 Russias a few years ago had his armies l fed on a preparation. made from the binder, or ground pea, at once whole-
 some and palatable, with econ-
 only as an additional point of merit, the entering wedge was driven which has since been opening an in Ecerasing public appreciation of the hid { den value of this humble farm product. Germany saw it. and to-day the Kaiser's s
 army is served regularly with bread and porridge made largely from the peanut. German chemists under the direction of the government, have been for some tine endeavoring to extract the active
 principle of the ground pea for service
 in concentrated, palatable liquid form.
 Some time during 1901 Dr. D. H.
 Ramsaur, then of Rome, Ga, conceived the idea of an elixir of peanuts as a
 soda fountain beverage, but all his ex-
 periments proved to be failures, for the
 reason that, while he did succeed in
 making the elixir, 1t would not mix with
 water so as to form a pleasant drink.
 Iii January, 1903, w. B. Nethery, Ph.
 G., formerly Of Canada, became associ- |ated with Dr. Ramsaur, and opened a
 laboratory in Anderson, $. C., and con- tinued to pursue these experiments with the same end in view.
 In what he calls "penerine,' he has an elixir which contains d large percen- atage of the medicinal and food proper ties of the binder, and is compatible in all proportions with carbonated water or plain water, and at all temperatures. One part of the elixir to seven of water affords a most delicious draught.
 The binder contains oil, starch gluten and many other chemical compounds. None of these are readily assimilated by the system until they have been digested. To aid in this process the binders are first cooked, then digested by chemical process similar to but slower and more thorough than that which goes on in the stomach of the human or other animal.
 The next step is to segregate the -disestible from the -disgesfible por- .tions The digestive agents employed are pancreatin, diatase, hydrochloric acid and others. The excess of hydro .chloric acid is removed by the use of sodium carbonate. which tends to saponify the indlgestible fats, and forms with the hydrochloric acid common salt which goes to the bottom. while the soapy subtance which is insoluble rises to the top and is easily skinned, or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17

fen, but as the fascination takes hold of lthe victim the size of the dose is in- creased, and among the most frequent ienects are Authorizations Of hearing. The idea of being in communication
 with Satan is most common Il these cases. But eventually the victim be-
 comes degraded in mind, physically de-
 moralized and mentally diseased. In
 some asylums in America B per cent tof the patients were opium eaters. EThere is no doubt also that it stimu-
 lates to crime. Frequently it happens
 that the victims of drugs will steal things when there is no inducement to do so. In Singapore 80 per cent. of those confined in the house of correction were opium smokers, and the offenses of which they were guilty were nearly all against property" l And the cure?''
 ''The usual method taken by doctors is. te reduce the amount of the dose by a sliding scale. The victim deprived of
 the drug is often in state of mania, land without relief would frequently
 lose his reason. It is well-recognized ] fact by all the leading authorities that,
 inasmuch as inebriety can be dealt with tby suggestion, so the same applies to l the drug habit. That is the only effec- l tive treatment of what is really an in cprable disease"
 l How do these people manage to get l hold of the drugs?'' .s.E... 5
 They make all sorts of excuses Of course, they have to get a doctors or der, but they reveal very great. cunning l and resourcefulness in securing their lends. s."-- London Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
st ----------------------
 Catarrh and Hay Fever,

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite as popular in many localities as Ely's Cream Balm solid. It is prepared for use in atomizers, and is highly prized by those who have been accustomed to call upon physicians for such treat ment. Many physicians are using and prescribing it. All the medicinal prop critics of the celebrated Cream Balm are contained in the Liquid form, which is 75 cts. including a spraying tube All druggists, or by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17

may be removed by means of centri- fugal machine.
 Now we have the goober juice ready for incorporation into the elixir. This juice of itself is very sweet, like a syrup, and in order to be rendered paIu- table requires only to be combined with tasty, palatable aronlatics. But in this the greatest care must be observed, for, while there are many tasty havors, there are few that are entirely reliable. In these days of synthetic chemistry one scarcely knows whether his pineapple extract came from the juice of the fruit whose name it bears or was made by a synthesis of it's clements in the labora- tory of some chemist. Only the purest extracts may be safely used, and one of the most important employed in the manufacture of penderine is derived from the binder itself.
 Aside from the juice obtained by the digestive process above described, there is also obtained Gnthis latter case from the roasted pinder) an extract of high medicinal value. Together with these extracts from the binder, and the fiavors mesntioned, is incorporated ami mal. This latter agent is most ira- portant addition to the compound, as it assists in digestion, and is an active builder of tissue. the great work of maintaining life. The principal office of proto-mulcean is to act on the white blood corpuscles, the number of which it tends to increase. The strength of the system and it's power to resist con- tagious diseases depend largely on the percentage of white corpuscles present in the vital fluid.
 in the vital fluid. .-S Scientific American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
Sceptics turn Believers
 AND ARE CURED.
Dr. AgneW's Catarrhal Powder Great

Dr. Agne WIS Catarrhal Powder Great
 Blessing.
 s.When read that Dr. Agnew's Catarrh- al Powder could relieve Catarrh in 10 min utes was far from being convinced. I afforded instant relief, stopped pain over the eyes and cleansed the nasal passages. To-day am free from Catarrhn B. L. Egan's (Easton, Pal experience has been yours.
 Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure saves life. Relieves in 30 minutes. 27 Sold bysW. H. Hall, E. Hewitt !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. C., Oct. 1e, 1903, 8 p. m. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England: Showers in north; fair In south portion, Saturday,. fresh south winds; Sunday partly cloudy and cooler with rain in southern portion.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Saturday; fresh southwest winds; Sunday fair In north, rain in south portion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17

Mrs. c. M. Dean of Branford, moth- CT os Walter Dean. who will reach the eighty-eighth milestone in her life jour- ney next month, is visiting relatives in Falls Village. She has almost entirely recovered from her recent illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
FORMAL OPENING LAST NIGHT.

Of St. Paul's Church House-Several
 Hundred Present.
 The formal opening of St. Paul's church house, 600 Chapel street, took place last evening. Members of the parish were invited, several hundred of whom attended. A reception was held from until 10 break being made for the reading of prayers suitable to the occasion by the Rev. D. s. Lines, D. D.