davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03

r. B. Cunningham Grahame thus de-
and intelligent, and educated highly in
the knowledge OF the Moors, and not
without a pretty clear idea of European
politics. the Sultan is very charming
man, we'll made and active. and with
uncommon personal strength; and, with
@ fairness both of mind and will unusual
in a Moor. much may be hoped from
him if he energies safely from his pres
emf trial. He sets his face against con-
cession mongers and the crew of those
who, seeing the marshes, want to drain
them at the national expense. He I'M
derstands that roads are more essential
to his people in the first instance than
are RAILWAYS, and, while convinced of
the necessity of change, deems it should
be Upon Islamic lines, thinking the Ko-
ran holds within itself precepts by
which bis nation can be ruled. Like
Pericles, he speaks no language but his
own; thinks his own costume better
than the button bags that men style
uniform on this side of the straits, and
secs no beauty i'll our architecture He
rides his horse high and disposedly,"
sitting serenely. and Just swaying at
the waist, when it goes down the street,
bounding and passaging, his reins held
high, after the Eastern fashion, as if
lie were steering in boat. Extremely
easy of approach, he yet has dignity of
an uncommon kind. unmixed with the
faulty which we see often in "wee Ger
man lairdies" and in other potentates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other sma"
advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertlon. Five Cents a Word for full week
tseVen timesj.
Display advertisements, per inch, one In
Eertion, $3.50; each subsequent insertion Az
cents: enc week, S. 20: one month, $40; one
Obituary Notices. IN prose or verse; 10
Certs per line. Notices of Births, Marrl-
ages. Deaths, and Funerals. so cents eacn"
Local Notices. 10 cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03

Tt is pointed out that Captain Thorn
as Read was the pioneer in our expan-
sion policy, but was just 112 years
ahead of time. On voyage-this is
interesting history-in the old frigate
Alliance, which his friend Robert Nor
ris had converted into merchantmen,
he made the first out -of-season passage
to China. There were supposed to be
millions In it, but they did not pan out.
Commodore Dale and George Harrison
accompanied him, the former as chief
officer and the latter as supercargo.
Read discovered two islands, which he
named Morris and Alliance. They were
in the Caroline group, and by virtue of
discovery belonged to the United States.
The Carolines are not far from the
Philippines. Spain came along and ap-
propriated them, while America set
back on her dignity and looked pleas
ant. Our rights never were asserted
nor respected. Germany bought the
Carolines, the Pelew and Ladrone Is
lands in 1899 for 16,75O,O00 marks.
Reads discovery is a forgotten chapter
in our history.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03

The plans for the Festival Hall Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, which
have been submitted, show that the
dome will be the largest in the world,
excelling in size those of st. Peters ca
thedral and the Pantheon at Rome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03

A legislator of Charleston county,
Missouri, thus tells how he was inspir-
ed by "laudable ambition" I was born
under tobacco leaf. I grew up be-
tween the corn rows, and I've got my
share Of bareback and pork. Now, by
ginger, I've a thousand acres of the
best land in Charleston county, and I
the boys some. guessed I could be
elected, and I was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03

Senator Cullom tells this story of his
grandchild: The little girl approached
her mother recently and said: MANI
ma, the man who collects our ashes
must be awful religious" why, my
dear?" asked her mother. We'll" said
the little one, latter the man en1ptied
our ashes in the wagon his mule
wouldn't go, and then the man sat
down on the barrel and told the mule
all about lots Of religious things
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03

Interesting facts as to the flight Of
birds have resulted from a long series
of observations, whose general results
have recently been published. An eagle
was observed by Hergessell, Of Stras-
burg, to fly at height of 5000 feet. A
lark was detected at an altitude of 1000
feet. Aeronauts have encountered crows
as high as 1920 feet from the earth.
These, however, are exceptional alti-
tudes for birds to attain. AS a rule, 1900
feet seems to be the limit. The German
Chronological society has been conduct
ing experiments with pigeons, and finds
that when liberated at height of 5000
feet down to as little as 2,700 feet they
drop rapidly to a much lower region of
the atmosphere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-13
Graded School Notes.

Z The third game for the High School
Football team was played last Monday
on the college campus with Burr and
Burton Seminary. The game COM
menced at four sharp, B. and B. receiv-
ing the ball Culver and Martin downed
the man in his tracks. Middlebury was
considerably cut up by B. and BIS vari-
GUS line plays, they carrying the ball to
Middleburys 30 yard line. Then by a
play entirely new to Middlebury, they
sent Davis, r. II. b., around right end
to the twenty yard line, where Hadley
in back field toppled him enough for Fis-
her to stop him. They made another
play around right end after a couple of
downs and the ball was carried across
the line for touchdown Then B. and B.
kicked off to Middlebury, Fisher caught
the ball on the 10 yard line, and ad-
vanced it to the 20, Middlebury then
made some gains on crossbacks, but they
were rather irregular with the ball on
the 40 yard line Fisher punted the ball
crossing the side-line, which made good
for Middlebury. B. and B. made a couple
of line plays, when Beane got the ball
on tumble, and the game was hotly con-
tested in this part of the field until the
half closed. The second half commenced
with kick off to Middlebury. After
time B. and B. secured the ball and put it
over and kicked goal. Middlebury then
kicked off to them, they stopped the bail
on the 10 yard line, and sent it to about
the 40, by the good end gains. Then
they sent Davis on long end run, but
Fisher forced him out of bounds, and
Carey stopped him from a good tackle.
They attempted some runs around right
end, but were stopped with little gain
by Martin and Duff. They assailed our
left end again sending Davis around
He circled the ends, lodged Hadley, and
had an open field, but Beane caught
him. Then they smashed some centres
but Middlebury held them for downs and
then worked back up the field through
Duff's crossbucks, with steady cross and
line bucks Middlebury carried the ball to
the Is yard line. Beane then tried a
drop kick, but B. and B. broke through,
blocked it, and secured the ball, when
time was called.
The final score was II to 0 in favor of
Burr and Burton. The line up was as
| follouc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-13
College N otes.

The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
held their annual initiation in their
rooms, October 30, followed by banquet
at the Addison house. Those present
who are not active members of the
chapter were Rev. Thomas Simms, Wes-
leyan, John Fletcher Ira LaFleur, all
of Middlebury; and Frederick H. Burn
ham, '97, Amherst, Rutland Julius A.
Wilcox, '02, Rutland; Rev. Robert L.
Thompson, '99, Brandon; Archie G. Shell
don, 02, Rutland.
The Alpha Chi sorority held their
initiation in their rooms Saturday even
ing, November 7th. Agnes F. Murdock,
Kathleen A. Adams, Verna w. Child,
S. Beatrice Miner, Alice r. Bemis, Min
ME NJ. Burditt, Ida d. Stickney, were
initiated from the freshman class. Mrs.
Cliff, Fair Haven, Mrs. Cecile Allen,
Fair Haven, and Miss. Ruth Murdock
Akron, o., were present from out of
town.
Arthur Eddy, '04, Hugh Lynde, 04,
George Wilson, '04, Clifford Cushman,
'06, Harry Holt, 'O5, went to the Delta
Upsilon national convention held at New
York, with the Columbia chapter, Nov.
10, 13 and IA.
Julius Wilcox, '02, of Rutland, spent
Tuesday evening with college friends.
Walter Wilcox, '04, Philip Mellen, 'O4,
Edmond Duffield, '04 and Raymond Ran
som, or, left Tuesday morning for SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, to attend the annual Delta
Kappa Epsilon convention held there
with the Syracuse chapter, Nov. 12th
18th and 14th.
The foot ball team returned on the
sleeper last Sunday morning from their
trip to Union and Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute. The game with Union
was hard fought struggle on muddy,
sloppy field and after two Commute
halves they were obliged to call it off
and leave the supremacy undecided.
For the first half the game was all Mid
dlebury's, its sturdy linemen making
great holes through Unions lines,
through which Middlebury's backs
ploughed for steady gains. When in
possession of the ball Union was unable
to puncture the blue and white line for
any consistant gains. The second half
was a complete reversal of the first,
Middlebury only preventing score by a
great stand on their ten-yard line. The
game closed with the ball in Middle
bury's possession on their own 25-yard
line.
On Saturday the Middlebury team
met the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
and were defeated by a score of S
to g. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-13
Burr and Burton.


Referee, Shanahan; Umpire, Dane; Lines
men, jackson and Huges; Time keepers.
Mellen and Barrows. Beane, Duff and
Fisher did excellent work for Middle
bury, and Davis for B. and b. The
home boys were well supported and
especially by the young ladies of the
school, they outnumbering the High
school boys A return game will not be
played.
A high school chorus consisting of all
III. S. students who wish to sing in it is
being formed under the direction of Mr..
Howes and Miss Burr.
The Athletic Association held meet
ing last Friday and appointed COM
mittee of three to make arrangements for
entertainment to be given in the future
for the benefit of the base ball team.
Mr.. Gully is assisting Mr. Cushman to
care for the schoolhouse.
The teachers all went to Burlington
last Monday to visit the school there,
with the exception of Miss Burr.
A game with the Rutland High school
football team will be played next Sat,
urday on the college campus. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-13

Few people, except those interested
and in daily touch with the freight
Office of the Rutland railroad company
at Middlebury, have any idea of the
enormous amount of freight shipped
from this station or the receipts.
For the past month 4,754, 900 pounds
of freight has been shipped out, and
4, ,234, ,073 pounds has been received.
One item, the shipment of apples,
amounts to 9,521 barrels, enough to feed
few families.
Beyond question, "Middlebury is on
the Map" and is one of the most inn
portant stations in the state, as measured
by the amount of freight handled each
month.
The express receipts are larger than
those of three-fourths of the railroad
towns in Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-13
Old Public Records of Middiebury.

The town has been very fortunate in
preserving its most valuable records
from fire, although some of them have
been burned for want of better protec-
ton. A good share of them are now
carefully guarded in their second CEN
tury. The town clerks records were
began in 1853 but not kept in town un-
til 1888, and are all safe now The
Court records were started in 1886 and
from that time until now are safe in Mr..
Wainwright's care. The records of
Union Lodge of Free Masons, organized
in 1894 are complete to the present time.
The old records of Addison county
grammar school from 1898 until it
merged with District No. is still kept.
The record of District No. goes back to
1901 The college record goes to 1900,
The records of the Center Turnpike
Company were opened the first day of
the 10Th century. The Middlebury Aque-
duct Company was chartered in 1904
and the first and nearly all of the re-
cords are with us. Lake Dunmore Glass
Company was started by Middlebury
men in 1910 and their records with some
of their Bank bills are here. st.
Stephens Parish was organized in 1910
and their records are complete.
The record of the first fire insurance
Company that was started in town was
kept by Hooker and Brewster in 1918.
The village was chartered in 1917 and
its records are complete. An agricul-
tural society was organized in 1919 and
its record book, bylaws and list Of names
are interesting to review at this time.
There are many other temporary records
not mentioned.
In 1852 when the Slade store was
burned, all the previous records of the
Probate office were destroyed and also
records of the Congregational and
Methodist churchs. More recently, at
the large fire of last February the
society of Odd Fellows lost all of their
records. SAM.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-13
IN QUESTION:.
Constitutionality of the New Liquor Law
Being Determined.


The constitutionality of the high
license-local option law now in force
is before the Supreme court in an inter-
esting case from Orange county, State
VS.. Alvin T. Hazelton. The State
claims that last May, Hazelton, who
runs bakery in Bradford, gave one
Barrett the money with which to pro-
cure a pint of whiskey for him at the
bar of Hotel Low in Bradford. Hazel
ton waited in Batrett's entry while the
latter proceeded on his errand of mercy
and on Barrett's return Hazelton permit
ted him to take drink from the bottle,
which was then passed to Hazelton in
the entry.
Hazelton and Barrett were each prose-
cuted for furnishing. AT the last June
term of Orange county court Hazelton
demurred to the indictment against him
claiming that section 81 of the license
law is unconstitutional. Judge Munson
over-ruled the demurrer, pro forma, and
the respondent excepted.
The respondents claim is that the ex-
emption of sales of cider by the barrel
by farmers is unconstitutional in that it
is class legislation, and that the ex-
emption of native wines and cider vio-
lates the commerce clause of the federal
constitution. AS the law was voted on
as an entirety and owes its present force
to the fact that a majority of only 729
out of a total vote of 5S, ,693 so voted, it
was argued that these exemptions par
ticularly the one relating to cider
formed sufficient inducement to secure
the ajority and that if these parts are
invalid the whole act must fall. John
B. Pickett of Bradford and Hale K
Darling of Chelsea who have put in a
great deal of time in preparing this case
|agrued it for the respondent. States
Attorney d. S. Conant of Bradford was
assisted by NJ. NJ. Wilson of Randolph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-13

Ii you are not quite satisfied with the
quality of your laundry work now, leave
it with Jackson the Photograph Tues
days and have it sent to the old reliable
Burlington Steam Laundry the best in
the state. 1t cost no more and the work
done right every time. advt. IT,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-13

Samuel Ward Co. stylish stationery at
the Register Book Store by the>box or by
the pound. None better. advt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-13

T. M. Deal of st. Albans has resigned
his position as general manager of the
Franklin County creamery to accept an
appointment. as immigrant inspector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

important papers touching the question
or municipal accounting charter reform,
street railways, the municipal condi-
lions OF leading cities, municipal gov
eminent In American educational insti-
tutions together with syllabi Of cours-
es. Among those contributing papers
are James G. Carter Dr. Albert Shaw
George w Guthrie, f. II. Clement, edi-
tor of the Boston Transcript, George
c. Skies, Of Chicago; ], Horace McFar-
land Of Harrisburg; DR., r, w. Bemis,
Prof Joseph H. Beale, former District
Attorney T. A. PhilubIn, Prof, Charles
Heubin, DR. Samuel Il. Sparkling, Dr.
Z. NJ. Hartwell, President Thomas NJ.
Brown, Harvey S. Chase, Laurence
Minot, Charles j, Bonaparte
The volume, which Is edited by Clin-
ton Rogers Woodruff. will be published
by the National Municipal League, at
III South Broad street, Philadelphia.
The Boston volume forms one OF q
series, the details concerning which
can be had upon application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
TO SNUFF VOLCANOES.
A STARTLING DISCOVERY MADE
BY AN AUSTRALIAN.

Volcanoes can easily be extlnguished,
says the New York Herald A New
Zealand man claims land there are
many who agree with HIND TO have
discovered a liquid by means Of which
volcanoes can be extlnguished quickly
whether active or threatening
Many, diseases Of the human body
act in the same manner as volcanoes.
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney Dis
orders. Female Diseases and many
other all begin with a slight rumble Of
pain and distress. and II not treated In
time viii burst forth in all their fury,
causing all who are so afflicted the
most intense suffering and making life
a complete burden.
That a liquid has been discovered
that will extinguish these volcanic
eruptlons of disease, whether active or
threatening, Is not only certain but a
material fact.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOR
TIE REMEDY is this liquid discovery.
THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE
powers Of this famous remedy have cut
a new path through the field Of mcdi-
cine, sweeping with II q startling
record Of tremendous success.
Druggists sell II in NEW 80 CENT
SIZE and the regular si.00 size bottles,
Sample loHle enough FOR trial free by mail.
DR., David Kennedy Cooperation. 20 ,dou,, N Y.
DR.. David Kennedys Magic Eye salye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
FEMININE FLOTSAM
The Passing OF "separate" Waists

Fashion has ordained that for the
moment the so-called separate waists
are not so smart as waists made of the
material to match the skirt and coat.
This decree, should not be considered
at all when economy has to be con
suited, for a smart waist OF silk ohif-
fon or any material always looks we'll
with coat and skirt Of cloth or novelty
goods, With q waist Of silk to match,
however, and with one OF white or
some light color, marked and decided
change may be made so as TO give the
effect Of having two or three gowns
instead Of one. In nuns yelling or
thin material, having waist to match
is a good investment for the quantity
required for a waist is small, and the
gown Is certainly smarter than when
made with a waist Of contrasting ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1908

terlal. This rule applies TO india
silks or taffetas, but still does not by
any means end the fashion OF separate
waists. With pretty smart waist and
a becoming hat, woman can make
her street gown do duty for the thea.
ter, for luncheon, or for any afternoon
entertainment, and fashion which Is
such a boon to the economical win not
be allowed 20 go entirely out.
Evening gowns are not a necessity IN
many parts OF the country, hut in coun-
try or city there should be some gown
for evening wear. The trouble taken
to make the change In the afternoon
Is well repaid by the sense ofrefresh-
ment and the consciousness Of looking
much better dressed There are any
number Of cotton and wool materials
that may not be in the very latest
fashion, but which are extremely ef-
fective, and can be bought quite cheap
ly when they are out Of season. -Hor-
pers Bagar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
The Care of Furnitnre .

The care Of furniture woods Is an ex-
ceedIngly interesting part OF the intel
ligent housekeepers duties The daily
light busting must supplement the
weekly rubbing II the bloom" in this
instance not desirable, Is to be kept
away As a rule, the use OF oily re-
storatIves Is to be deprecated. Unless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

applied by a tireless arm and thor
oughly rubbed IN, and thereafter the
piece OF furniture kept In perfect polish
by n daily rubbing the oil Is sure TO
form a crust sooner or later which Is
Summy to the touch and not pleasing
TO the eye. For this reason new furnl-
ture should be kept as long as possible
without the application OF such restor-
atiyes. Furniture which has been fin
ished with shellac or varnisb, whether
IN glossy or dull finish, should never be
ceansed with soap or water Soap Is
made TO cut oily substances, and IN
the performance of the service for
which II is made eats the oil out OF the
woxed oiled, or shellaoked surface 1t
touches, and destroys H.
Where white spots appear on polished
surfaces from the dropping OF liquids
or from heat, the immediate application
of raw linseed oil will generally restore
the color The oil should be left on the
affected spot for several hours or over
night Alcohol will perform the service
II applied at once to rosewood or high
ly finished mahogany. In each instance,
when the color has returned the spot
should be repolished with n piece Of
cheese.cloth molstened with turpentine.
Domestic Topics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

johnson, kai ,Iisses Mary Nuttall, SADIE u
Frank HOY Name m,s Brown, Maud Graham sla,tis
Graham Mal,te Cora Ward N ,s,,,.
jennie Du s,,rna troneman, ella kuk-
Knudsen hh''i a'ndeburg. Messrs, J, ..
go2 5eg,,,I M r. W, Jones' waiter ''"
.uj M Andeburg.,
A large li od Tor the early part OF OF
ore being i ond also several small pu'
next y ,e,bo, p dinner parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Perfumes; Toilet Articles.

Pnaud Monday
nday which
Lac Royal Heotrop
onteme Chype Royal Nugget White Sold regularly
: a ounce three
Oriental Lotion skin tta absolutely harmless
injurious Ingredients krd Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
o q bOtte-lsc
saponaceous Powder instead Of 5c a botte-sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

them Is IN sweet-potato pudding.
Mash the potatoes-half a pint or one
cupful-smooth with a silver fork. Stir
with II the beaten yoks OF three eggs.
one cupful ofsugara half-cupful OF mo.
lasses, a pinch OF salt, a little grated
orange peel, and milk enough TO make
stiff batter. Bake, stirring IN the first
crust that forms.
The care Of good brushes--and by this
IS not meant simply those with costly
backs but first those of good bristles
Is not always understood When the
brushes are Kept In an open tray II
Us a good plan TO provide little case
made OF water-color paper 10 slip over
the brlstles Of each brush. A similar
one OF common wrapping paper is use
tul To cover q silver backed brush when
the metal needs polishing.
An olive sauce Is an excellent relish
TO serve with warmed-over meats.
Brown one tablespoonful Of butter add
one heaping table spoonful Of -four. and
brown again. Add half pint Of beef
stock chat made from extract Of beef
may be used, and stir until smooth
and thick. Season to taste; add one ta-
ble-spoonful OF Worcestershire sauce
and one dozen olives chopped fine. aud
simmer five minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Pictures And Writing Paper.

line OF subjects
close out-werc Monday week-l5c
the splendid "OG Ashford Mills writing In
clearance time White only smooth finish ruled rlan pound
package a 35c Monday and wcek-lc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Boys Cloth Caps Half Price.

The popular shapes pull
blue browns oxfords nd Iad sizes & sold
larry $780, Monday and weec-HALF THESE PRICES