davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
FIne structure At copenhaaen.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 1.-THE new CITY
hall here, which was opened today in the
presence of thousands of people, Is pro-
nounced to be the greatest architectural
achievement of a century In Northern Eu-
rope. It has been ten years building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
9urnIna Corn.

shortage In and around Fremont is Sc
rious. Farmers are beginning to burn
corn for fuel not Because it IS cheaper,
but because they can get no coal at any
price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

Next week at the Grand opera house
the dramatic event will be the ap-
pearance of David Belasco's famous
war drama, ''The Heart Of Mary
land. The leading female role will be
assumed by Miss Alma Kruger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
Even More Valuable Than Coal.

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 12-William
Shepherd, carpenter Of Lynn, while
dredging for stray pieces of coal along the
water front came across Jumps of am
bergris, one Of which is valued at nearly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

The news from Annapolis clearly indicates that the
young male human will find the ways to display his
sportveness though the gentle diversion football
is denied him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

What has become of the let well enough slogan.
It's echoes have been heard any percepbe
for two weeks more,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

labor unions industrial adapt itself the
changed conditions which it's general applica
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
pIentv Golnn la chIcano.

BRAZIL. Ind, Jan. 12.-From fourteen
t., sixteen trains loaded with coal. $50
cars in ALL are now leaving here each day.
The most of 1t goes to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
ST. PAUL--
T HEATR E S

Adelaide Thurston. in her new COM
edy- drama, eat Cozy Corners will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan op-
era mouse Thursday night and the re-
ma1nder of the week, with the usual
Saturday matinee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

Dan Sully, ine '.sThe Old Mill Stream"
VIII appear atb the Metropolitan Sun
day night and, the first half of the
week. IF af
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

SOFIA, Jan. 1.-THE chiefs of the
Macedonian revolutionary movement
in Bulgaria have decided to begin an
Instruction April 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

AWashington time q p. LII St Paul..
Below zero.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

en- saying. ''Oh. give her tart"
/ That voice was Thackecays.
He took her into the shop, and then,
buying a big pile of pastries, 'he took
off his hat and bowed comically to
them, saying, Dear aid plum cakes!
How they remind me of my school
days."
Most of my Thackeray Incidents
seem to relate to food Miss Corkran
adds. On one occasion, she tells us, she
plundered dinner table, watching out
, carefully for expected visitors, and the
: author of "VVanity Fair" caught her.
THE cloth was laid" she writes, land
on a corner of the table was a little
dish filled with long vermilion pods. I
| had never seen them before; they fas-
cinated and puzzled me. Were they
good to eat? I wondered.
/ 1T picked one out and put it into my
mouth. Oh, how it burned! To my
dlsmay I saw Mr. Thackeray looking at
me with a broad smile on his kindly
face. I must have looked the picture
of misery. A chill In her poor little
mouth he exclaimed. How it must
| burn; very droll, he Kept on mutter-
ing. 1t was terrible, cruel mo-
ment for me when I stood before him,
my eyes full of tears, my fat cheeks
bullying out"
Thackeray then took out pocket
book and sketched her with the chilli in
her mouth, producing such an excel
| lent picture of the grimace and the
bullying out cheeks that even the little
seven-year-old original laughed at it.
One evening when 1 had gone to
bed" says the relator of these stories,
Mr. Thackeray, peeping into my room,
spied my crinoline, which was on a
! chair. He examined 1t, and to my hor-
r0r put his big head through the aper-
ture and walked into the drawing room
with it round his neck, looking like Mi
chael Angeles statue Of Moses"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
THE DEAR CHILDREN.

Under the Stars and Stripes.
Five-year-old Harold is Of the blood
of patriots. His grandfather was in the
Mexican as we'll as in the civil war, and
his father is a Spanish war veteran;
consequently, says the Washington
Star" he has heard much talk Of the
flag in his short life. and has the most
exalted ideas OF its protective qualities.
Not long ago. when the new baby
was born, Harold was put to sleep In a
room adjoining his mothers, and as he
had never slept alone before, his baby
soul was filled with nameless fears
which he was too proud to tell in full.
It's awful lonesome in here, NAM
maj" he called.
Just remember that the angels are
near you and are caring for you," an
swered his mother, from the next room.
But, mamma" he objected, IT don't
know any angels In particular, and I'd
be scared If any strange angels came
round"
Now, Harold, you must go to sleep.
Nothing will hurt you
Cant I have the gas lighted in
here?"
No, dear; 1 don't think it necessa-
ry."
There was silence for some time, then
the small voice piped up again: 80
mammal"
Yes, dear"
May I have grandpa's flag?"
why, what for? I want you to go
right to sleep"
please, mammal" and small.
night-gowned figure appeared at the
door. Il want to stick the flag up at
the head of the bed. You know the
other night grandpa said that any one
protected byt he American flag would
be safe, no matter how weak he was.
! feel awful weak, mamma. Truly L
do"
An hour later, when his mother
looked in, he was sound asleep, with a
fat little fist holding fast the end of
the protecting" flag.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

witnesses called during the morning
session was along the same line as that
presented during the last eight days Of
the commissions sessions.
The evidence of the $50 witnesses call
ed by the lawyers for the non-union
men since they opened their case relat-
el almost wholly to the conditions pre-
vailiug in the strike affected territory as
regards lawlessness. The lawyers for
the lon-union men. in the eaT'| pro-
ceedings of the commission at Scranton.
filed d statement with the arbltcatorS
on behalf OF 1000 non-union mine work
ers. asking among other things for 20
per cent increase in wages. insisting
upon the right to work as many hours
as they choose. and protesting against
any agreement being entered into be-
tween the miners union and the coal
companies which would interfere with
the interests of the unOn-union men.
The miners made the charge before the
commission that the lawyers for the
non union men do not really represent
them, but, on the other hand are EN-
ployed by the coal companies. The COM
mission declined on more than one &C.
caSion to listen to argument on that
point. During the examination Of these
witnesses by the non-union mems law
yers the attorneys never referred to the
increase of wages or the hours of work.
These questions were frequently asked
in cross tion by the miners
lawyers, and in nearly every instance
the non-union men favored the increase
in wages and shorter work day. Chair
man Gray and Commissioner Wright
were both absent from the sessions to-
day. Judge Gray was slightly i'll and
Colonel Wright had business to attend
to in Washington. In the chairman S
absence General Wilson presided.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
SUNDAY IN THE oLDEN TINE.
ICING to Religious Exercises That
Were an All-Day Affair.

Going to Religious Exercises That
Were an All-Day Affair.
The mother, in her best black gown
and with her foot stove, if the weather
was cold, the father, freshly shaved, In
his high black stock and equally un-
comfortable tall black hat and such of
the sisters as were at home, filled the
two broad seats of our wagon. with per-
haps one of us youngsters Wedged in,
through we preferred to walk in good
weather; then the vehicle moved out
of the front gate. and Joined the pro-
cession of carriages going in the same
direction, impeled by the same pious
duty. With the foot stove or without
it, went luncheons for the monday hour,
for the religious exercises we're an all
day affair, with forenoon and afternoon
services, and the Bible class and Sum-
day school in the interval which the
minister took for rest between his ser
mons. 1t WaC not supposed that his
hearers needed rest. There were sheds
for the vehicles and the man who was
kind to his beasts usually put into his
wagon, with the family sandwiches a
small bag Of grain for his team. The
services began at 1890 and were over at
$780, unless the afternoon sermon was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
WIND WHEEL LIGHTS TRAIN

A novel idea in lighting trains by
electricity is the "Gulott" system
which has been experimental with sue
cessfully on small scale on an inlpor
tant road and is now to be applied to
an express train. AS in the case of the
"axle light" the motion of the train is
used to generate the electricity. In
stead, however, Of taking this power
from the car axle. it is furnished by a
rotary fan attached to the front end of
the locomotive. The fan is located
close to the boiler head and presents a
moving and cutting surface to the air
pressure, causing the air to travel to
the outer end Of the fans blades until
discharged. No air pressure is massed
on the fiat surfaces of the boiler head
but the curved surfaces of the fan
utilize the travelling air and thereby
generate power. The fan cutting
through the air revolvess Witty and
does not add to the resistance Of the
air nor retard the speed OF the train.
No gale of wind is required to cause
the fan to operate: the ordinary pres
sure Of the train moves it sufficiently
to generate the electrical energy re-
CURED to light any train and leave a
large surplus for ventilating fans and
other purposes. The apparatus SO loca-
ted does not obstruct the view of the
engineer nor offer any Objectionable
complications.
The dynamo is located either on or
under the pilot and is direct-connected
to tho 20 IN b% q enacioI device A stor-
age battery is located OH the tender or
underneath each car; and so equipped
automatically with cut-outs as to prop
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
Annual Meeting Held in Mayors offic
Last Night

Annual Meeting Held in Mayors Office
Last Night.
The annual meeting Of the park COM
missioners was held in the mayors Of
flee last evening. The reports of the
treasurer and superintendent were read
and accepted. The same officers were
were elected as last year and are as
follows: President, Henry T. Blake;
vice president, Edward E. Bradley;
secretary and treasurer, Henry F. Eng
lish; assistant secretay, James E. Eng
lish; assistant treasurer, William w.
Farnam; general superintendent, Gus
tave X. Amrhyn.
The secretary stated that he would
make his annual report to the mayor
some time this month.
A vote of thanks was given to Mrs.
Henry Farnam for having given several
hundred dollars the past year to keep
the Farnam drive on East Rock in re-
pair.
The annual city appropriations for
1908, which amounted to $4,000, was d.
vided as follows: East Rock, $4,000;
West Rock, $1,000: Edgewood, 1880;
Beaver Ponds, $500; Bay View, S,400;
Waterside, $1,000; Quinnipiac, SITS;
Fort Wooster, $3.50; Fort Hale, $500;
clinton, $25 Salary, $4,000: nursery, $3.50;
stable, $1,000 and contingent, $500. To-
tal $4,000.
The reports submitted last night will
be published in full on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
A COMPARISON
In Money and Food Value.

Coffee had been used in our family
for years, and we all drank it except
Husband, who gave it up some years
ago because it injured his health"
writes a lady from Granville, Ohio.
Last year we spent the summer in
the northern woods. Among our table
supplies. unknown to my husband,
had taken along several packages Of
Postum Food Coffee, but it was stored
away and forgotten for weeks, during
which time we used coffee.
Zone day my husband said I wish it
were possible to get some Postum.
would like to try it, Two hours later
at dinner, I served him a cup, brewed
according to the directions on package.
His surprise was complete; the taste
pleased him and he drank second cup.
From that hour we continued to use
Postum with gratifying satisfaction,
and not another cup of coffee has ever
come to my table.
my husband found that it did not
produce the distress that forced him to
renounce coffee and that it strength
ened his nerves and stopped all his
stomach trouble. It's effect ON me was
no less gratifying; though had drank
coffee but sparingly, had suffered con-
siderably from it. It disordered my
nerves and disturbed my liver. Pos
tum corrected these evils and proved
a sedative and most wholesome food.
I'VE were both interested in the COM
narrative cost of coffee and Postum. We
had always paid So cents a pound for
coffee A large package Of Postum
costs Is cents and weighs one pound
and a quarter. Though we drank Pos
tum more freely and frequently than
we had coffee, we found that the large
size package of Postum lasted as long
as two pounds of coffee, difference of
As cents in favor of Postum. In g. year
this saving of money was considerable,
and this fact recommends Postum to all
people who believe in economy.
EVEN a person prejudiced in favor Of
coffee would admit that Postum prop
erly brewed is as pleasant to the palate
as the best coffee. | know that some
neople have been dissatisfied with Pos
tum because they did not make it prop
erly.
Another advantage of Postum that
makes it vastly superior to coffee for
family use is that it can be given freely
to children, being real food and not a
stimulant like coffee. 1t will not harm
the most delicate child nor create a
habit which leads only too easily to in
diligence in stimulants of stronger
nature.
"I believe that if every one knew that
Postum is so much cheaper than coffee
and so much better for ones health
they would use it instead Of drink,
which. being stinulant entirely with
out food value, is so very harmful"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
THACKERAY AND THE YOUNG
FOLKS.

Thackeray, chief of English noVelists,
was peculiarly lovable in his relations
with children. His own little daugh-
ters found him the wisest and brightest
of friends and playfellows, and to the
cl ildren of his acquaintance he was
ever a delightfully."- whimsical visitor.
There Is a pleasant picture of him in
Miss Henriette Corkran's just published
"reminiscences of her childhood. She
was seven years. old when she first
knew him in Paris Walking past the
shop of a famous pastry cook With her
father she looked end longed with all
her little soul for the good things in the
windows. Papa Corkran, kind but OBJ
Iivfous, was marching past when the
child heard voice which seemed
something like an angels from heav-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.

The Committee on Sewers will meet in
Rooms 10 on II, City Hall, Tuesday, Janu-
airy IL, 1903, at 8 p. M, when the following
matters will be considered:
Petition for sewer In Fillmore Street, be-
tween the Old Shore Line railroad and Pine
Street, and In Pine Street, from Fillmore
to Poplar Streets.
Petition for sewer in Fillmore Street,
between Pine and Lombard Streets.
Petition for sewer In Blatchley Avenue,
between Lombard and Pine Streets.
Petition for sewer in Woodland Street.
between Mansfield Street and Winchester
Avenue.
Petition for sewer In East Pearl Street.
between Chapel Street and Pierpont Street,
and remonstrance against same.
All persons interested In the foregoing
are notified to attend and be heard thereon
without further notice.
Per order,
JAMES p McGILL, Chairman.
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
j10 st Asst. City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
Disiocased Her shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderhoim Of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get it
back in place again as soon as possible,
but it was quite sore and pained her
very much. Her son mentioned that he
had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm adj
vertised for sprains and soreness, and
she asked him to buy her bottle Of it,
which he did. 1t quickly relieved her.
and enabled her to sleep which she had
not done for several days. The son was
so much pleased with the relief 1t gave
his mother that he has since recon-
innended it to many others. For sale by
all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK'S CLUB
ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual election Of officers of the
knights of St. Patrick club occurred at
that club last evening.
The club is in a most prosperous
condition and the present membership
is PA. 1t was voted to give the annual
ball on February is, music to be fur
nished by Fitchtrs orchestra and the
annual banquet on March II.
The following officers were elected;
President, Henry A. Spang; first vice
president, DR.. William j. Sheehan, re-
elected; second vice president, John J,
Lane; chaplain. Rev. John D. Ken
needy, reelected; and the following
board Of governors, DR.. John F. Sui
ilvan, James R. Maxwell, John NJ.
Burke, John r. Mcnamara and John
F. Kennedy. After the business meet
ing buffet lunch was served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
TAKEN TO PROVIDENCE FOR EN-
REZZL EMENT.

Three nights ago man by the name
of John Doherty was arrested for
drunkenness and as it was his first Of
Tense he was discharged by Chief
Wrinn. It was later asceftained that
he was wanted in Providence. r. l.. for
embezzlement and the local authorities
rearrested him and notified the police
of that city. Detective A. E. Nickerscn
of that department came to this city
yesterday afternoon and as Doherty
was willing to waive the extradton
papers he was taken on the 2:20 train
this morning to that city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
BREACH OF THE PEACE.

Dennis J. Halisey and Michael Burke
We're arrested yesterday charged with
mutual breach of the peace. Hallisey
and Burke are brothers-in-law, but the
family relations are strained. Last ev-
ening at o'clock Hallisey went to the
Burke home at AZ Carlisle street and
tried to take his two children away.
Burke demonstrated, which led to a
fight and the Arrest Of both. Halisey
was quite badly cut by falling against
glass door. +:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
ARTHUR Fl. FERRIS.

Arthur Fl. Ferris, a well known and
popular employe Of the Strouse-Adler
company, died Thursday at the Poly
clinic hospital, New York city, where
he had undergone an operation. Mr..
Ferris was thirty-four years old and
leaves a wife and four children in this
city. The funeral will be held at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Frank Fl.
Simmons, 1877 Spring street, tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock, and burial will
be at Long Ridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
MISS JOSEPHINE DELEHANTY.

Miss Josephine Delehanty, the six
teen-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Delehanty, of So Clinton avenue,
Fair Haven, died at the home of her
parents. yesterday afternoon after a
lingering Illness. She was member of
st. Francis church. During her long
and trying sickness she was always
cheerful and hopeful. Her father and
mother have the sympathy of wide
circle of friends.
The funeral will take place from IS
Clinton avenue tomorrow afternoon,
brief services following at st. Francis
church. The interment will be in St.
Demands cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
CHARLES sCHLEGEL.

Charles Schlegel, who was resident
of this city for sixty years, died yester-
day morning at his home, 14S South
Front street He was seventy-seven
years old and for many years was en-
gagged in the baking business in Fair
Haven. He leaves a sister, Mrs. John
Zapp, Of Meadow street. He belonged
to various societies, including New Ha-
ven commandery, knights Templar.
The funeral will take place on Monday
afternoon at . o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
Fell on Sidewalk Yesterday.

Fell on Sidewalk Yesterday.
James Brady, teamster for Smedley
Brothers, living at 1913 Oak street, fell
on the sidewalk at the corner Of Oak
and Park street yesterday afternoon
and was taken to the hospital in an
unconscious condition. He bled from the
ears and has bad fracture at the base
of the skull. Brady is in critical
condition. He lives with his brother
in-law Bernad, who is in the trucking
business. He is forty-f1ve years of age
and single.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

lengthy" as it was apt to be: five
hours. of doctrine and edihcation on
which heaven was supposed to smile;
five hours Of light and sunshine and re-
creation stricken out of our lives
on that so-called day Of rest. T.
Trowbridge in the Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
TOOK ANTE-MORTEM STATE
MENT
TOOK

Coroner Mix was called to the New
Haven hospital yesterday afternoon by
the serious condition Of Owen Moran,
the lineman who was so seriously burn
ed by live wires Thursday afternoon.
The coroner took the ante-mortem
statement Of the unfortunate man.
Moran's death is hourly expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
FRANK NEIDER.

Frank Neider, twenty-seven years of
age, who died at the New Haven hos
pital of typhoid fever Thursday after
noon, will be buried from his mothers
home, III Meadow street. tomorrow af-
ternoon at 1870 and from St Johns
church at 2 o'clock. The interment
will be made in the st. Lawrence GEM
etery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
GERTRIJDE MAY PENDER

The funeral of Gertrude May Pen
der, the our-months-old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Fender, was held
at the parents residence, % Bradley
street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
There was large attendance of sor-
rowing friends and relatives. The pref
ty casket was covered with beautiful
floral offerings The remains were laid
at rest in the Fender family lot in St.
Lawrence cemetery.
The death of this little one is partic-
ularly sad Little Gertrude was the
only daughter born in this Fender fam
lily in a generation, even though the
father was one Of a family of eight
brothers. She was an especial favorite
and her death brings deep grief on all
those related.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
ALFRED BELT STRICKEN.

South African Ffnancier Reported Dy-
ing Of Apoplexy.
Cape Town. Jan. 9.---Alfred Belt the
well known South African financier, has
had an apoplectic stroke at Johannes
burg and is reported to be dying.
DR.. Jameson passed through Queens
town to-day on special train bound
for johannesburg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

Did youse git anything?" whispered
the burglar on guard, as his pal emerg-
ed from the window.
Nav, de bloke wot lives here is a
lawyer" replied the other in disgust.
Oats hard luck" replied the first;
did youse lose anything Washing
ton Post