davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17
Sisb &iSsc, 81, IS. ssop. 1903.
@eehrter Serr Conner

9tlI VpltUtI!
Gin Samstag, ben Z. @opember,
,im uhr @orsens, ltarb an Nlters.
ihp1he, i'm ebrenpouen alter bon
81 Sabren, Die attbare @ittipe
Wtoria 8atborina Wuno, Die alteite
Mniieolerin bon Sigh Rioge, uno
@roBmutter Der Gattin bes Shrei.
bers bieier 3eilen. 9ie @eeroigung
fmb am Montag, Den 8. Iouember,
IN Inpeienbeit elmer rebt groBen
@naabl BON 2eiotragenOen, auf Dem
81. SeinribS- @ottesader itatt. Die
8erblifene erblifte oas 2iht Der
@elt in Der Nabe Der Staot 1rier,
ihlob IN Der alten Seimatb NIT Dem
felt 80 Sabren neritorbenen Serrn
Yeter Muno Den 8mno iiir's Seben,
iieoelte nit bemielben IN 1916 nad
@merifa iiber, uno mar ieit0em iul-
unterbroden albier w%obnbaft. Ger
Che entiproiiea flint ainoer, bon
benen Srei bereits baS 3eitlibe se-
ielnet .baben. ndmlib: Seinrib
Muno, Wergaretba Mann uno &d-
thorina Mlmo, lestere mar uiperbei-
ratbet. Die &eremigte binterlGBt
apei GiuOer: @ittwe Gliiabetb
@eber nno Maria 9lot. iomie 81
gnfel unO % @roBenfel, nebit Den
S6pieaeriobnen, Serrn Matbius
Mann uno Serrn Mnton Slod. Wt0ge
Die quite mo brape ge~rltorbene. Die
iid) ltets Der a~uaemeincn @dtung err
fieute, ruben IN Srieoen!
Sm Ser 9iarrfirte BON STILES
Centre, ST., puroen am %. Otto
Ter, ourh ben bohm. Batter S6uette
ehelib %setraut, Sr. Soiepb @eaeiien
uno Sri. Mma Srauih. Ils
8rautfiibrer h~lnairten Die Serren
Tbilipp Sraui6, Meter Neleiien uno
2orena a&%aro. rmb als 9rautiung-
fern omtirten Die Sri. Maeoalena
Srauih, Maria ,mb alara Heaeiien.
Mah Dem Srmutngssottesoienlte
fano i'm Sauie Der glterm Der 9raut
(Serr Gbuaro Trauld. Der @ater Ser
2esteren lit infer @ruoer). Die melt.
life Sodaeitsfeier inter GROCER
TbeiInabme bon 8reimoen nnb Ser.
panoten itatt. Gem allgemein ge-
aGteten. jingen @rautpoare Diinideu
mir BON Ser6en niel Slid nno pobl.
ergeben gum nerlen Stanoel
Mhtrmgspou
SoiepbSrau6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17

lQlltlftllttt9 Der nWnlertcQn t~yeDeruItplI
OF 2abor" 81 gteip SrleanS Die SIN.
nabme Der indianapolis Hlatfornl
mir nit etpa 800 bis 400 Stimmell
Vluralitat obgelebnt murbe, lrnb
fiir5lid) bereits perlautete, Dab bel Der
ndf)iten Convention Der federation
Of 2abor" -su Bottom Die Soentiftsi-
runa Der liberation nit Der Snoia-
napolis Rlatiprm burdgeiest werben
innte.
8ieien @eItrebrmgen uno 6ieIer
Gage Der 0inge gegeniiber miro es
fir ieben fatboliihen Wann uno fir
jebes Miitglieo Der einselnen gereine,
obne oieien 0ereinen i'm @eringIten
etipaS al oerogiren - belize Biliht,
ben @nldlluB an Den ,9olfspereiu"
III eritreben, ihon neil oerielbe elm
internationaler 8erein lit, uno oamit
etne internationole 0erbinoung Der
onoern entgeeengeiteut miro. 5erner
aber, meil oieien Anid)luB feline @nt.
iduloigung e%ntfrdftet; oenn Die BET
traae Iin0 10 gering - 20 Gents per
Sabr Ger 0elditisungen Durd)
cftere 0~eriammlilngen 10 menige,
uno Die Wfittel, %foitenloie 8erbreitung
driltlider Grumoidse ourb ole Erelle
10 eifeftipe, buB man aufgebort baben
mliB, elm proftiid)er @briIt az lein.
nleln man Der glngelegenbeit gleid.
aiiltia gegeniiber iiebt.
Ginen ioIhen AnidluB berlangt
I6lieBlid elm erlenbtetir Batriotis.
mus. Die &aterlanosliebe bari Die
@abrheitSliebe ni6t beiieite ieseu."
=. Die @obrbeit, beren @%rfenntniB
mir nns niht beridlieben oiirfen, lit
ober in pr1gnanteiter Weiie in Dem
Regierungsmotto bes gegenlpGrtieen
YopItes nieoergelegt: uSnitaurare
pmnia IN Gbriito (@pb. 1,10. @aes
in unb burh @briitlls wieoerber5u-
iteaen."
@ie bieie MISUNDERSTANDING i'm
GinseInen 81 geibeben babe, in Der
8olitit, burd Die Sfule, I'M SAINT.
lienleben. in Den Irbeiterfreilen,
biloete ben S6luB Der berrlif)en
Geoe, bic ibiihtern itn0 i6iilerbaft
anfing nnb propbetengleif enoete.
slnf Serrn @onner folgte bod)tu.
s. Golfer bon ct. 2ouis, Der iih nit
Stcls GuBerte Ser SreltnO oes 8aters
bes 8orreoners gerpeien 81 iein, iulb
fir Den aampf INN 6riltli6e @n-
ibalungen auf 9eutidlano binfpies,
bon oent mir ieoen Sag lernen fonn.
ten ,@ermauia bocet", Die Cardinal
Serrari su &oln geiast bat.-0arum
icllten mir audi Die @utterlprofe
pflegen, mlf baB, Die ouS Centrum
.oas 2ift Ser @elt" lei, mir Oas
ySalS Der &epublit" bleiben.
Sr. Ioplpb 9. SueB erfldrte bann
in ncblet engliiber Siction Die noble
@ebeutung Der gin5elmorte, aus
benen iid Der Same n@eiteru Gatbo-
lie Union" s~uiammeniest.
Gin blimoriItiiher @ortrag bes
&errn Sohn @ahtel, nno einige Su-
iummenfaiienbe @emertungen oeS
bchm. @eneralpifars GLUE, Der Die
aiirse ieiner Iniprode init oep por-
geriidten Stltnbe entiduloigte, hilOe.
ten ben ShluB Ger oenfrpiirOigen
Weriammlung.
sic bat ben @uni1 Ser erlten en-
chclifa oes nellen Eapites erfiillt: -
Sas erite unb Sauptobieft oieier
giiociotionen beitebt in Der Mmfmun-
tering sur treuen Yflihterfiiaung
oes hriltlihen 2ebens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17
Sei Der Notwithstanding bon W.
8. Nemmers in Wilwamfcc, Wis.,

lit eill Muiifitiif fir Colo unb Gbo-
rus eribienen. bas Iufieben erre9el
miro. 9osielbe lit cine muiifalii6e
Competition ipel6e Dem engliiden
Batter unier" angepaBt lit unb oa7
ber oen Sitel bat: .2orO's Eraper".
0as Stiid lit Cardinal Gibbons &c.
piomet. Iie Competition lit bon
9ep. u. S. Sorin BON Ge elsie.
@is., ,uto SEER ~. 6. Nenuners bat
oieieIbe drrangirt uno peroffentliht.
Yreis 30 Gents BET @. Z. Hemmers.
Alb 2lonb StraBe, Milmautee, isis,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17
2urembnrser WahridJtcn aus De,
Winoitaot.
Chicago, 81, II. Nop. 1908.
Siebe .@aaette"l

6 Chicago, Sd, II. Nop. 1903.
Siebe y@asette"!
Sim Samstag, Den 81. OCTOBER,
ftarb in ibrer @obnung, 951 Gin.
ecln Mpenlte babier, nod elmer fltr5en
aranfbeit Srm Waria 8eber, geb.
Gems, woblperieben nit ben III. Ster.
beiaframenten, I'M gllter bon 81 Sab.
rem. 2as 8egr1bniB fano am
9ienstag, ben 3. Nobember, nod)
einem feierliden &equiem in Der ct.
@lpbonius Stride, inter iebr GROCER
Betbeiligung bon 8erpanoten uno
9efannten arf benz ct. 9onifatius.
@pttesader itatt. InBer ibrem
8atten, Serrn Watbias @eber iiber.
leben Die Ieritorbene folgenbe ain-
Der: @aria Huif, Saul @eber,
Nidaro @eber, Wuria 3abner, Bar
bora, Sobann nnb geifolaus @eber,
ioipie Srau Baul @eber, Sbwieaer.
tod]ter, sobanm @ui6 uno Sris
3abner, Shpiegeriobne. Woee Die
@eritorbene ruben in Srieoen! Gen
t~rauernSen Sintcrblie6enen infer
terslifites 8eileio!
Serr Saul @eber, mel6er Dor
Ginger 3eit nod oas Galoongeihdit
$50. 1868 2incoln Ipe., erfolgreit
betrieb, bat felt einigen @o6en bas
Saloongeiddft go. 963 9incoln Mpe.
fauflitJ %eriporben, mo er cine groBe
In5abl ieiner Sreunoe alS &umben
5ablt, bcnn Serr Weber lit elm iopiu-
Ter 8eieaidafter utb iebr gut als
@irtb bcfannt. Die beiten @etrdnfe
nnb Gigarren iinb itets ~uorrGthia,
INN feline Sunoen an beoienen. @ir
miinihen oemiclben Den beiten gr.
folg!
Mhtunesboa
g. 9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17

tet M MiteIieo $1.703.00! mdbrenb
fir iebes Mitglieo MIR $3.10 in Der
&eierpe limo.
81 q .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
INN EASE.

Only five months hence comes the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis, and every
thing betokens the success of this vast
enterprise. The buildings erected al
ready cover 240 acres out of the 1910 in
the Exposition Park The total amount
of money now available for State build
ings and exhibits is s6,749.9S6. The
States have appropriated $1,000, 900 more
than they spent on the Chicago Expo
sition, in its architecture, landscape and
waterscape. Foreign countries have
appropriated or promised an aggregate
of $6,000,0O0. Both of these sums are
largely in excess of like totals reached
for the Chicago Fair. The Exposition
grounds of 1898 were but 633 acres in
extent. Fifty States and Territories
will be represented at the st. Louis
Exposition. Missouri has appropriated
$1,000,000. New York and Pennsylvania
will spend sS50,000 each. OF the foreign
countries six-France, Germany, Great
Britain, Japan, Brazil and China-have
appropriated more than New York, the
Empire State. The first two of these
nations have set aside 100000 each;
the sums named by the others range
from 100000 to 100000. The EXPOSE
ton covers more ground than the Chi
cago, Paris and Buffalo Expositions
combined.
All this is gratifying to our national
pride, and st. Louis will come in for
great praise for what she has accom-
plished and the outlook for the man.
moth show which she is so soon to open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

dTessmakeT, and thus Withdrawing her
attention from ones clothes, the only
appropriate literature can think of Is
the instructive history Of Ananias and
Sapphra, and that has ceased to charm.
A man waiting patiently at the glove
counter of a New York department
store heard one young shop woman say
to another, as she handed down a box
OF gloves, Maria told him downright
she'd have nothing more to do with
him; and she called him poison-faced
adder, he gripped her in the waltz that
scandalous''
This was all! Customers clamored
for attention, and the confidence ceased
at this point. But the force and rich
ness of the language, the liyeliness of
the allusion, captivated the hearers
soul. He confessed that, for years af-
forwards, when he was waItzing with
decorous reluctance under the compell-
ing eye Of his hostess, memories of Ma
ria's partner would assaiI him, and he
would find himself envying the adder
the mysterious nature of his enthusi-
asm.
1t sometimes happens that fortune IA
vors US beyond our deserts or oud de-
sires, and the conversation to which we
have no right to listen, but which we
cannot well help hearing, goes on as
TRANQUILITY in a railway carriage, or on
a steamer deck, as though we were not
in close and helpless proximity. Eng
lish travellers are particularly indiffer-
ent to their surroundings. In one hour
on a Como boat, have learned whole
family history, full Of pure domestic
features. How Dan had been sent to
school at Lausanne, because he was 50
troublesome, and the school so cheap:
and how Connie Ia sister-in-law,
think) made the Castle a most I'M
pleasant place of residence; and how
Laura with her three children came to
stay a week, just when Granny was
dying, which was, to say the least, i'm
convenient; and how the trouble be-
tween Harold and his wife lay entirely
in the bringing up of the children. At
this point the details became too init
mate for repetition, though there was
no question Of Withholding them from
my ears. I felt like a fellow country
man who once travelled from Bordeau
to Paris in the company of young
Englishwoman, her sister, nurse and
child. ~ entered that railway car
rage" he said, "an innocent American
bachelor. I left it capable Of running a
day nursery, an infants school or a
mothers congress. Agnes Repplier in
Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Is Most Economical
Because It makes better
and more heafthful food.
ROYAL co. sEw

hardware; the habit of the ostrich in
this respect being well known, while
that of the cassowary is probably not
known so commonly. .-
But coming back to the goats, my
friend the Snowman says that the COM
mon idea that goats tear. down and eat
circus bills and other posted paper is
quite correct, as is the common notion
that they eat the posters mainly for the
paste there is on them. But he says
also that goats will eat paper, or some
kinds of paper, without any paste on it,
as the common brown wrapping paper,
once more commonly used than now.
He thinks they eat that for the straw
containtd in it; he doesn't say whether
he thinks the goats would take as kind
ly to the more modern kinds of paper
made of wood pulp.
But the most interesting thing he told
me about goats was little story about
two particular goats that he once saw
eating up a stand Of his own show pa
per.
When he first saw them these two
goats had eaten off the whole lower
tier of sheets from a big bill and they
were at the moment standing on their
hind legs and just finishing off the sec
looking at them he saw them drop back
on to their feet, and then he saw one Of
them stand steady at the foot Of the
board, while the other jumped on that
goats back. reared up on its hind legs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
OVERHEARD CONVERSATIONS.

Broken Ends of Talk Most Tantalizing
to the Passer-by.
Why is it that the legimate CONVERSE
ton of our associates, to which we have
hardened from the beginning, and
which we are predestined to follow
slackly to the end, should so often fail
to interest us, whereas the interrupted
remarks we overheard, and which
We're never meant for our ars fill us
with the liviliest curiosity and concern?
The breaking off of serial story is a
trial to most mems minds; but we know
that another month will bring another
number; the inevitable breaking off of
causerie in which We have no share fills
us with a sense of hopeless and IRENE
diable loss. once overheard an old
English lady say with slow emphasis to
a friend. sit is just the kind of book
you would want to give to your dress
maker'-and for fifteen years I have
soeculated in vain as to what that
volume was, Apart from the manifest
indiscretion of giving any book to. ones
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
November. Chi,, Mission,

Sad November, gray-eyed, and of death
chanting fame,
In q still garden plot found an ivy afiame,
And he said: ut is time that / kissed you
Days are chill chill, little Love, they who sleep
- are most best
ut is WELL" said the vine, 81 am lonely,
draw nigh
Though l sleep shall wake and be glad, by
and bg,"
Little brook, hush your song" said the
Winters loud voice,
Twas IN summer your trilling made sad
hearts rejoice;
But to-day you must creep meath this
white folding sheet,
And no echo be heard Of your soft, tinkling
As the brook hushed its music one heard 1t
reply; .... s
Though i sleep l shall wake and be glad,
by and by"
Twas a woman low-bowed DER pitiful
LIS. mound, i'd, ..
While the rain softly grieved to the leaves
on the ground;
And the sorrowful wind sobbed: "Alas! and
alasnr .@
As she CROPPED till her lips pressed the
damp, withered grass.
'Ah, my love was so tired" she said with
as. a sigh a .a T..
tThough he sleeps he will wake and be
glad, by and by" -
Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
SURE

BILL saw Jerry going to church,
Sunday, with his wife.
JiIl-Yes; guess he was paying an
election bet.-Yonkers Statesman.
Are you sure" asked the captain of
industry, that you love my daughter
Come, 1 say replied the duke,
you're not going to be sentimental at
your time of lie, are you?"-Chicago
Record Herald.
But why does Tooth Darlington feel
so sure of being elected? Has he a
good PLATFORM"
THE strongest ever! The free and
unlimited coinage of historical novelist"
Cincinnati Times-Star.
THE musical critic is kicking because
he has two big concerts in addition to
the grand OPERA
But 1 didn't expect him to do the
opera-the fashion editor will cover
that. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
THAT VIEW GATEWAY.

As we are to have a Panama canal
anyhow one of these days, it is interest
ing to note the immense advantage the
new gateway to the Pacific win be to
the United States. OF course Europe
will profit handsomely by it., but this
country win be the great winner. The
greatest saving of distance will be eff
fected by lines running from the east
coast of the United States to the Pacific
coast ports of this country, and to the
west coast of South and Central Amer
lea. A steamer going from New York
to San Francisco by the present route
by way of the Strait Of Magellan, al
lowing for calls at the usual coaling
ports, covers 1900 miles. BY the Pana-
ma route it is only 1924 miles, about
two-fifths of the distance. To Guaya-
quill, Ecuador, by the strait from New
York is 10,206 miles, while by the way of
Panama it is 7,342 miles less, or little
more than one-fourth the distance.
Even as far south as Valparaiso, Chilli,
the Panama route would be shorter by
1929 miles.
vessels from Europe to the same
ports will shorten their trips materially
by using the isthmian canal. To San
Francisco the voyage from Hamburg,
for instance. would be reduced 5,64S
miles. to Guayaquil by $500 miles. and
to Valparaiso by 1,54S miles. The lines
from New York to Australia and New
Zealand could cut down their mileage
greatly by going by way of Panama, in
stead of by the Cape of Good Hope, as
at present. The saving would vary
from 5,175 miles in voyage to yelling
ton, New Zealand, to 2,2O2 miles in the
trip to Adelaide, South Australia. The
long run from st. Vincent, Cape verd,
to Melbourne without stop, distance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

OF 1851 miles. would be shortened to
6.512 miles between Panama and Well
ington, New Zealand.
These are some O: the chief benefits
to be derived from the canal, although
China and Japan will come in for good
showing. What the world has gained
by the use of the Suez Canal is known
to al. The new gateway to the Pa
cific will be also of incalculable value to
mankind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
THE DIET OF GOATS.

Also a Surprising Instance of Their
Cleverness.
A man know, an old Snowman, who,
incidentally, is well acquainted with the
habits of goats, says that it is not true,
as is more or less commonly believed.
that goats eat tin cans, but that in fact
they never do. He says that the only
creatures he knows OF that will eat
things of that sort are those two bi
birds, the ostrich and the cassowarY
which will eat doorknobs and light
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

and from there began eating the paper
higher up. And when the upper goat
had eaten as far as it could reach on
each side without falling off. it jumped
down and stood at the foot of the board
and let the other stand upon its back.
BY that time the Snowman came to and
scared the goats away. but not before
they had destroyed half the big poster.
This little story, if trues gives one q
new idea of the intelligence of goats
Letter to the New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

ditions from season to season. This
will require the best instrumental
equipment, students. and a long series
of observations. The Importance Of the
results will justify all efforts to that
sud.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

A commission has been appointed by
the Prussian Diet to study the syndi-
Gates, Of which there are 450 in Ger
many, and their effects on the interests
of the public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

Twenty-seven hundred actors are
said to be out Of work, due largely to
strikes on buildings which have pre-
vented needed repairs on theaters which
are now closed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

Fifty members of Vicksburg Cotton
Exchange estimate the crop at 1924
40 Their estimate last year was with
in 100000 bales of the actual crop. and
the year before last 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

The coolest place on earth inhabited
by man is Verkhoyansk, above the
Arctic Circle, in Northeastern Siberia.
The thermometer there drops to 80 de-
grees below zero in January, but some
times rises to S6 degrees above zero in
the shade in July.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

advertisements. One Cent a Word each in
sertion; Five Cents Word for full week.
Display advertisements, per inch. one In.
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

Marks Nathan of Chicago, the scrap
iron king" whose will has just been
filed, left provision for the erection of a
synagogue in Jerusalem. He also left
instructions that land be purchased in
the Holy City and dwelling erected for
the free housing of the families of poor
and deserving Jews. Out Of a total for
tune Of 100000, made in the buying and
selling of scrap iron, Mr.. Nathan be-
queathed $46,500 to charity. The amount
named for expenditure in Jerusalem
was $4,000. An equal sum was set
aside for the erection of Jewish hos
pital or asylum for Jewish orphans.
1t is proposed by the Department of
Agriculture to establish at Mount
Weather, Bluemont, Va, q modern me-
neurological observatory of the best
class. A building for administration
and q school of instruction is now be-
ing constructed and there will be a
suitable power house and shop for bal
loon and kite ascension. The Weather
Bureau Is preparing to study, at first
hand, variations in solar activity and
corresponding changes in weather con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

Bliss Perry, editor of the Atlantic
Monthly. will be the speaker at the
commencement exercises of Bowdoin
next June, when that college celebrates
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
birth Of Nathaniel Hawthorne, one OF
its most notable graduates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

]. H. Alderman, state superintendent
of public instruction in Oregon, urges
that the elements of scientific farming
be taught in public schools. He does
not contemplate thorough agricultural
training, but rather that pupils be
taught such facts and principles as
should be understood by every one liv-
ing in an agricultural country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

The Rev. Judson Ellsworth, OF Ply
mouth Congregational Church, Milwau-
kea. is firm believer in advertising
and he is advertising every week in the
Milwaukee papers for a congregation.
He says he is convinced that this is a
good way to make people attend the
evening service at the church, and he
Intends to give the matter trial. An
other of the cloth who is of like opinion
is Rev. Mr.. Cook of Concordia, Kansas.
He has closed a contract for year
with a local newspaper to take suffi-
cient advertising space in which to
print his weekly sermons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

The chief feature of the Cornell ex-
hibit at the st. Louis Exposition will be
a plaster model, eight by six feet, of the
campus. This will show the streets,
buildings gorges and waterfalls, all in
color. To represent the groves two
thousand miniature trees have been or
dered from Germany. The work is UNI
der the supervision of Professor Fl. N.
Ogden. 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
The Chatfeld Paper Co. ss sss.sos

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

In the University of Michigan's new
engineering building is a canal three
hundred feet long, twenty-five feet wide
and ten feet deep, which will be used
for experiments of various kinds. At
tempts will be made by miniature ships
to solve all problems Of water resist
ance, the best kind of boats for canal
use and the canal question generally.
The experiments will be followed with
much interest by the engineers of the
country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

A society woman said to Archbishop
Ryan: 81 have been told that a bit of
rouge on the cheeks heightens a won-
ans charms, and have also heard that
It Is awfully wrong to use rouge. Please
give me your opinion" The prelate re-
piled gravely: II have heard the same
varying opinions regarding the matter.
Perhaps, my dear madam, it would be
well to take the middle course and
paint one cheek only