davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-08

The annual reports Of the Calumet
a. Hecla and Wolverine Mining com
panies serve to make patent the fact
that the cost Of making copper in the
Lake Superior district is now the low
est in years The statement has been
made, and il is no doubt true, that
the greater part of the metal mined in
the lake district is costing not more
than . cents a pound, but better still,
some Of the mines are producing at a
cost of and 3 cents.
The cost of making Wolverine cop.
per during the fiscal year ending June
80 was li0j cent a pound. The pre-
vious year It was 1882 cents. the
figures in both Instances including
construction charges A reduction Of
about CD per cent IS great perfor-
nance. II is accounted for by the
smaller construction charges improved
copper yield Of the rock stamped and
more efficient service Of the new mill.
70 is figured from the annual report
OF the Calumet a Hecla that il coso
that company z cents a pound 10 make
its corpcra matreial reduction from
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-08

The Herald Is informed that Cor
rigan, Mckinney & Co. have discover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
ONCE WAS ENOUGH.

Nearly every man who knows Mn Russell Sage, can tell a story about some kind of a financial transaction of his; but the stories in which MT. Sage puts down cent and takes up anything less are rare. This is one of disappoint- ment, says Golfers Weekly.
 ''One day a young man of MT. Stages acquaintance--in fact, the grandson of an old friend of other days approached him on the subject of loan of $10 for two weeks and-got 1t. He promised faithfully to return, the money at a stated hour, and the promise was as faithfully kept. MT. Sage had very lit- tie to say when he gave up the s10, and quite as little when he got it back.
 "A week or ten days later the young man came to see him again, and this time asked him for $10O, making all sorts. of representations of what he would do with it. Mr. Sage refused to ante. The young man was surprised, not to say pained.
 | Why he exclaimed, you know I'll pay it all right. Didn't I say I'd have that ten for you on Monday, and wasn't I there to the minute with it?'
 "Mr. Sage beamed softly on the grandson of his old friend.
 ]" My boy.' he said, with no trace of unkindness in his tone, you disappoint- ed me once and don't want to do it again. 3
 { i I beg your pardon, I did not" arr gued the youth T said would pay you back and did
 :" Yes. yes, my boy purred MT. Sage, 'you paid back the ten, and I never. ex- pected you would. Now if let you have a hundred should expect you to pay 1t back, and you wouldn't One disappointment at. my tirnerof life ia ghmxiboyS Goodamornings '.a |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
Sranr1srs csmiae,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
,v ocToBER F. 1903.

Sp,v vo OCTOBER l2. 1903.
 x6'00. xe;45. .s:00. IS:l0. s:s5. .g:ss xio.:3 2. m-, sl2:05, 12:10, I:25 1parlos~ ear linn ited .1:S5, 2;0O s2:SO. 800, .z:oo. .4.a5 tpar a a.5a 1o5 car hmitedl, 4:55, .5il0. 5:s5, ss:I0 .a .aaosdastionl, osa '9;l0 s:l6 p. D. Slndays-.z:55 '1;l0, En, x@6;l5. @ .7;l0, .slO. .s:56. 'sib 5. m " s9k .dl WASHINGTON sla Harlem RiFer- mantie-sl0:03 q. m.. sS:55 D. m.
 FOR FOR BOSTON va New London and Pro Il%itsd a m .i2o sS :$s .lss 15s1ISs DS5IlSr ss ss ssmistsdl. .2.55. .4;0S. '4:55. .s:5S p. m Fl ;o5 .. h.. Ii :45. .5.5y D. n. susdayss iss HARIFioki'D AZ i 5li' '9;f2 6iTisl0s. B; 1i
 6OR ABERDEEN, NEW BRITAIN, HART FORD AND SPRINGFIELD-s1:i :i5 a.m,6.I T; ,o<, oS5:S5, sl0:13 lto Hartford). Fl ;05 q m;, a;,, L2;l0. s1:45. 2:55, s3:55 Ito Hartfordl 4.a0' 4:1o' 5. 5;OS. 5;so .5:52, 6:le ito Hartford1 s.1s ays-.al:l5, a. m., 12:10, s5:52. s7:0o SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 o.9s eer New London. etc.-s2:20, 2:55. TAI .i2;05. *2:S3 (parlor car limited5. E Ar. sod eaieo. e4;eo. z:i5 (to Say ybrook Junc.1. .4:55. 5:iS o'1o, .o:oo, s:1O (Guilford accommodation 2; m. sundays-.2;20. -2:55 a. m, s12:0j AIR LlNE-NoRTHAMProN DIVISION
 For Middletown, Wiillmantic, etc.-7:a !, ra, rm., s2:o5, 600 p. m. Sundays-7:20 D. nl Fer Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Wi t.i,amsp1rg, Holyoke, and Intermediate sta seIa iTls--l :oo a. n. and 400 D. m. For West ne5d ana intermediate stations, 557 D. m. For Earmington, New Hartford and pointi ,5.t Msterbury, via Cheshire, 8:43 a. ma m x:so' o:l0. 6:5b p. m. sundayH-9 a BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 a!eor 50r Derby and Ansonia-6:O5, 7:10. SOu s:SS, g:46 a. r., 12:17 noon, 1:16, 2:30, 4:4Q o;22 6:15, TAO, 10:00, 1:30 D. m, Sunday -S;2o a. m. .12:17. 3:s0, 6:35, S:45 D. m. m TOT iiz iMza!as.sSourySscS aso gy2S S4o o719 aS goo s4s deys-S:25 q. m., 12;17, 6:B5, S:45 D. m.
 For Minsted-7:10, 9:45 a. n., 2:3O, "A ?. m. Sundays-S:25 8. m., 6:35 D. m.
 For Danbury, Pittsfeld and interme diati poinaasrS;oo m a.T7 q. m., via Bridgeport, 9ss a
 For, Litchfeld aud points on L,tchneu Junction. p' ..' va NeAo os | Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 aDoes not connect for New Britain | c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
 general Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
Starin's New Haven Linn.

Daily, Except Saturday.
 tcr) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 1O16 b. m.. Snns days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Fridays. Steamers leave Pier iS North River, N. T., at g D. m. daily fexcepf sa urday), Fare. 76 cents; nxcursion fickets 70. staterooms, $1.O0: Tickets and state. st., Peck < Bishops, 708 Chapel st. FfsS stage leaves depot on arrival of Hsrtford sraln and corner of Church and Chapel sts- Through freight rates given and bills of ad. ing Issued to points west, south and south. west, Order your freight via Starin Line,
 '. Il. BisHEH, Genl x nFreight Agent.
 B. ]. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
Jewelry and Leather Goods.

The New Shawl Pin in gun metal, dull and bright gold, gilt and sil- yer. 9c each 's Y ,S 587f5%
 The New Snap Hair Retainer in shell and amber, 25c kind, for --19c
 A lot of choice imported Hat Pins in metal, hard enamel, sterling sil- yer and agate tops, 22c each Medalions in round and oval in gun metal and black frames, regu- iarly 25c. for --19e each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the South and West,
Steamer RIcHARp PECK Ia commIaslon

Steamer RICHARD PECK In commissions
 FROM NEW HAvEN-Steamer Ieayei 2:l5 2: m. daily except Mondays, due New xork 7:l5 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 16:0l
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 4:oe P. Pon m. daily except Sunday, due New HaYe1
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40. N. R. fool of Clarkson street, New York. 4
 For tickets and staterooms apply at thS @ofilce @ on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & CO. 1Q5-o Chapel street, or at Purser's office on New Haven. r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17

Wrist and Automobile Bags in grey, tan, brown, black and burnt leather. s1.25 and s1.Ss bags, for
 --9so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17

P. 6 L. Gloves--Made in France. Every color and black and white, two clasps, with Paris point and plain embroidery
 S# -$t and SIPS a pair Walking Gloves--one clasp man. nish Gloves, in imitation Of Dents, or the Mocha Gloves if you like a suede finish, r $1 pair A better Walking Gloves,
 SIPS pair Fownes, hand sewn, one clasp Walking Gloves -s1.5o pair Dents Walking GIoves-Two clasp, new shades of tan and Havana, black and white $1.s5 pair One clasp Dent's-Havana tan, gold Cuban, black and white.
 -$1.50 pair Made by Trefousse People Three clasp Beatrice suede Gloves. all colors and black and white,
 ifE--f.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
We're Rather Proud Of
 Our Boys Store Since We Moved Down Stairs.

It's more like our idea of boys store. Right off from the street too, More room to show goods and better chance all 'round to broaden out in our stock.
 Among the specially good Satur- day features are these;
 Boys' 25ct Golf Caps, Bets. All sig es from 6A to7. Black, blue and mix lures. .l
 Boys Flannel Blouses, ages 3 to wears. Made with sailor collar and shield. Our $l.5O Blouses, for 98cts
 Boys' All-wool Norfolk Suits, all ages from 3 10 t6 years. Our regular $6 and $6.50 Suits for $5.25
 Six different patterns. Use it for dress or school. Made and cut in the very latest boy style.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
Equipoise Waists.

Are the most perfect substi- tute for those who don't like Corsets and think them incom- comfortable. The most graceful waist made $3
 We sell Ferris Waists for misses and women, soc to Sl.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
MEDICINES.
In The Market.

MEDICINES. ."1J Lydia Pinkham Compound, --79c Peruna, for colds, -Iso Greene's Nervura, -S5c Matted Milk, small, r --sse Matted Milk, large, v --7oc Swamp Root, small, --45c Swamp Root, large, --8oc Scott's Emulsion, --73e Liebig's Beef Extract, small, --16c Liebigs Beef Extract, large, --52c Electrozone, sure disinfect-
 ant and Deodorizer. large
 bottles, --39e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
Our New Sl Shirts.
 Stiff Bosom.

We selected every color and they're immensely sty- fish and good all of lem.
 The making, the stitching the cut and the fit are all carefully looked after.
 There are new grey ef- fects and black and white ones that you'll like. ........ 2
 Open back and front and separate cuffs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
Stylish Coat For a Child.

6 to 14 years. Very pretty coat too of English tan covert cloth with plaid back. There are shoulder capes and touch of brown velvet in pipings on cape stole and sleeves. Only S5. .08
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
Sale Of Playing Cards.

Odd lot of Playing Cards, few packs of this that and the other kind, but no large lot of any one, but all 25ct kinds.
 Choice for 1 Sets Pack Stationery Dept. E#f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
Children's Waterproof Coats.

Alout8 8 to Is years. These are in dark red and navy. Both have plaid lining and velvet collars. Finished with double capes. Good enough style to wear in pleasant weather and warm enough for the coolish autumn days.
 Only S3.A0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
The Ever Userul Black Cape.
Very Smart Loose Coat.

It's only S7.50 and full of style.
 Made of castor cold kersey 25 inches long, in the 1880 style, thar has no col lar; instead a little cape. Finishing touches are folds of castor satin. Heavy castor satin lining.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
Made by Trefousse People.

Hs H t | 5 F-..-
 Made by Trefousse People. One pearl clasp Pique Suede, Ire fousse,. grey and black -$f.59 One Pearl Button White Pique Glace Gloves, Trefousse. -s1.5s Two and three clasp Dorothy" all colors and black and white,
 --t.5o Three clasp Trefousse Suede, all col ors, black and and white --1.5o Washable Gloves--Two clasp "val- Her" washable, Gloves, :-$2
 TREFoussE GLOVES. 5 One large pearl button, pique glace. with self orSwhite embroidery finish, with white tops, -2.25 One button white pique glace and gray, --1.9s One button Pique Suede, in gray mode and brown, -s1.sS Two clasp Pique Dogskin. in black, brown tan and red. 200
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
Women's $ Stockings.

Fine English Cashmere Stockings. full regular made with double soles, heels and toes, worth Scots a Pair
 Saturday 3 pairs for s $i
 Cashmere Wool Stock ings with merino heel and toe. Fast black and seam less, 25cts a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
Tps!bbisoaSsg'

Needn't cost lot needn't cost any more indeed than you want to or can afford to pay.
 It all rests with the store thar makes your hat for you. .
 Grace and style and becomingness and beauty of line and good taste in color and material be got in hat at $5 as vel as in hat that costs $25 and $35
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
From All Over The
 Suit and Coat Section.

Took representative value in each of these items. That was to show you how carefully we select inexpensive ready-to-wear things here at Gamble Desmond's. The Ever Userul Black Cape.
 An extra good one for sS5 is made of all-wool black cheviot. Has high, warm collar and is lined with farmer satin.
 This cape is B inches long.
 Same cape unlined for S3.08
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17

Designer and Fashion Sheets for November have come.
 We sell Standard Fashions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
People Are Talking
 About Our Infants Department

"You can find everything you can possibly want for babies here" said one young mother yesterday. ............. .. My babies entire layette came from this store, from his little knit boots to his veil and bonnet. !"
 Here's a Saturday spe- cial too; ...
 White Silk Caps, the French ones just plain or the kind that has full ruche of ribbon and lace all round to frame the little face.
 A 69ct Gap for A2cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17

Look Into This Mens Winter Underwear
 News.
 It's too warm today but tomorrow may be frosty and just right for something warm next to your body. Be ready anyway;
 Here's a lot of $1 "Star" Shirts and Drawers, in nat ,Iral wool that we closed out for so little that we can af- ford to sell it at
 75c a Garment It was a favor they showed us because we represent tha Star Mills in New Haven. Double Breasted "Star" Shirts in natural wool and Drawers to 20 with then, for SIPS, $1.50 a Garment Jaeger Fleeced Under wear, the fleece put on s~ we'll that the maker war rants it to stay. 39cts for 50ct Underwear.
 About Half Of The Importers Remnants of French Flannels
 Are Gone.
 Lots of people are buy ing the beautiful French Flannels for dressing sac ques and kimonas as well as for waists.
 Some of every quality still here, 6ac, 75c, 89c and 98c Flannels.
 Any of them 49c Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17

Hats
The sun., 1903-07-05
One Of the sketchers beckons a small boy,
and anxious for conversation asks:
aUhara ,op 7 r,ot u,tarn,aInp2D

One Of the sketchers beckons a small boy,
and anxious for conversation asks;
where can get watermelon?"
+Over there and he points grimy
thumb, while his thin lips quiver at the
suggestive tone.
What would 1t cost me TO get a slicep"
Its a centaslice."
All of a sudden the shrieks Of Weary
Willie fay the air Whatever else he had
lost In his downward career he has held
firmly, it would seem, to his sense of humor,
and the incongruity of the well-gowned,
picturehatted young woman with the
scene his minds eye paints is too much
He laughs and gurgles and laughs again.
He repeats her question over and over:
Good Lord! a slice of Watermelon Good
Lord! Good Lord! A centaslice for herr
He rocks up and down and back and forth
like ship in gale.
His hat falls off and the tobacco drops
from his pipe while he loses all sense of the
dramatic unities, time, place and action
in a carouse of mirth. i looks for while
as If the ambulance, stationed at the
further end of the park, would have TO be
called into requisition.
Finally Weary Willie wipes his humid
eyes on his coat sleeves and, half ashamed
at the attention he has attracted, strolls
away
The eye wanders from this bit of realism
and reads lettered signs 4Bianoa Ligniti,'
"Banca Giordi, ,'"M Magnori, pEco d Italia. 4"
The hand organs are playing, one the "In-
termezHo,' one "Violets. and from nearby
window thin falsetto sings:
Addlo. mia bella Napoll,
Add!o. addioI
La tua snave Imagine
Che NAL che mai scordar potra
1t is all very foreign, very unusual. very
un- American. and yet it is in the midst OF
the city unnoted and undreamed Of bv
most of those whose daily tasks and outing
are within certain cirCumScrbed limits.
But the chief interest OF Mulberry Bend
Park centres In the children. Alien is
written all over the stunted bodies, and In
the dark lustrous eyes one reads memories
OF the land they have never seen, prenatal
homesicknes-
They lack all the soft rotundity Of the
native Italian born, and all the vitality OF
tho American young They are mere tran
sitions, without physical or mental stand
point sufferers by exile, interesting In their
possibilities alone, queer weeds which may
survive by some inherent strength or happy
circumstance, or become choked by the
selfshness Of the sterner growths which will
overpover them.
There are no groups turning handsprinss
| and cart wheels for the edification and
cents Of the onlookcrs There are no base
ball mines and rough-and-tumble sports.
Groups of three, four or five sit con-
tentedly on the benches. hour after hour,
with bag of peanuts, doll, a bit oicolored
paper, or, actuated by some sudden, vital
impulse, trundle hoop. or wheel one or
two Of their playmates in a soapbox on
wheels There is no conversation among
them, none of the happy chatter of ire
sponsible childhood which talks for the
| L
The sun., 1903-07-05
SUPPLIED BY SLOT MACHINE.
British Won't Need shops SOon-Eyen
Machine Post Offices Over There.

London is having bad attack Of slot
machine fever Its slot machines have
multiplied from the original few which
dispensed chocolate, stGmrs frd cigar
cttes to legion which sell everything,
act as post Offices and advertising agencies
ard generally try to srTrly all Eursn
wants.
The increase in the number and tyres
has led Mr.. LII oucherc to inquire as
the shopkccpcr played out?" He ex-
presses the belief that shaving, haircut
ting shoe cleaning and art photography
by slot machines must nll come in time
One company alone now has in service
in London half a million machines of fifty
or more different tyrcs. In the railway
stations there are machines which supply
candy, biscuits, preserved fuits, tobacco,
stamps, matches, briar piTes, cigarettes,
cigars and soft drinks.
Besides these things, there are in several
Of light refreshments and all sorts Of drinks,
hard and soft. nre vended by slot machines,
as in the place on Broadway in this city.
There is ore huge machine called the
Automatic Supply Store, which aims to
supply most human warts II delivers
pastry, small groceries, candy, tooth
brushes, powder, drugs, tobacco, station
cry, collars and cuffs, ncckties. socks.
soap towels and few other things.
Another machine supplies umbrellas.
You put two shillings go cents) in sue
cesslon in the slot. press n spring, and get
n serviceable and fairly good-looking pro-
tcctor from the rain.
But the most interesting Of the ma
chimes put cut 90 far is the poste restaMte.
This il how il works:
You have an appointment, say, with
John Jones at Paddireton station at
o'clock. You find that you cannot keep
it and it is too late to apprise Jones of the
fact by telegraphing to his bone or office.
The sun., 1903-07-05

have the lusciousness Of the 0verripe-be
1t fruit or feminine
AT one end of the open square rises a
heavily built structure Of stone, so COM
pactly put together. so different from the
ephemeral structures surrounding it, that
to the cynical it might suggest desire on
the part of the architect to prevent its
uninvited removal. 1t is here that occa-
sionally band plays on summer evenings,
and in the daytime the structure serves as
a belvedere to the curious.
In the park below is the unending ebb
and flow of the flotsam and jetsom thrown
on our shores by the wide Atlantic. There
are young men and maidens, old men and
babes, ghosts of beauty, usefulness and
happiness.
On the bench sit facsimile of the trio
of old women familiar to the Broadway
shopper, who, in bright handkerchiefs and
checked aprons, sit on the sidewalk all day
and offer their knitted laces Now they
are hob-nobbing, scanned cheek against
ready eyes as they discuss what, and
whom2
Groups of shabby men smoke the nevit-
able pipes which never seem to go out and
never seem to be lighted, but, like the ever
living fame in the dim recesses OF a church,
The sun., 1903-07-05

seems. has it's peculiarities there as else
where. 49,,
it is not safe for the stranger to ask for
n shine. BY some method OF unreason,
the boctblack fraternity concludes that .haV-
ing had one shine, you must desire another
ard another, and the wanderer into Lit
tie Italy will be surrounded by waiting
horde Of bootblacks just as soon as he
has beckoned one OF the number TO his
side. ..
There is great care expended on the
shoes. They are blacked and then the
backing is wiped of and they are blacked
again. Again is the polish removed with
soft cloths and again they are blacked.
and all this is done in desultory way as II
time, like the sun in Aj1lon, were standing
still. or If it were not--what matter?
shine costs only three cents at Null
berry Bend and you can buy three boxes
Of matches for cent. Life offers no dis
tracing problems of expenditure. II is
all very simple.
At the meet ing Of Fifth,avcnue and Sew
enty-ninth street is what IL popularly known
as ,he Children's Gate. The name fifty de-
scribes this entrance, for it seems to be the
favorite pathway for the hundreds of chill
dren who now make Central Park their
playground
These children are a step along from
the little ones at Mulberry Benda long
step. They represent the great middle class
on New York, and the middle class in great
American city is elastic in its boundary
II ranges from the respect, able artisan
to the man who lives In handsome apart
ment, keeps one or two servants and sends
his children to college. II il tEe children
OF these parents who meet in the great tide
which flows in through the Chileiren's
Gate. ,.,.
Compared with the children Of the Bend
they are individually more attractive.
more human ard more inl eresing to the
student Of human nature. They meet
The sun., 1903-07-05

You cant send a messenger. for he prob.
ably wouldn't find the right Jones '
So you despatch a telegram addressed
1John Jones, Automntics, Paddington
The telegraph messenger delivers il to
the machine which exposes the address
behind the glass. Jones, finding that you
don't appear at tho proper time, looks
in tho machine and sees the telegram.
He gets ii by putting penny in the SLOT.
The disadvantage is, of course, that any
body can Gc, anybody eise's message by
putting in his penny, But the British phblio
seems willing TO takS chance OF that. :.
A new machine Is aEout TO be launched
row which goes even further than this.
II IL an advertising automat0n.
il you want rooms, servant or a sieua-
ton, YOU ere to advertise the fact in tho
machine for penny. You write out your
advertisement, Tut it in, with your penny
and the machine displays il in your own
writing Whether rhis will he n success
is doubt full; but it is to be tried. tL
After that, IN" SLOT machine news stand
and the automatic shoe sinner are eE.
rected to come along very soon.