davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

Berlin professor has discovered that
seven out of ten girls who take piano les
sons are attacked by nervous affections
1t was long ago discovered that people
who have To listen to them fall Il prey 70
nervous prostration.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

Why It 10 the Best
Il because made by an entirely different
process. Defiance Starch is unlike any
other, better and onsthird more for 10
centS.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

Reginald have changed my mind since
yeSt erday. Mnnie-Let me congrat uiate
you; I'm sure you We made bargain.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

"Why did you throw that mattres
stutiing in the hog trough?" That's no
mattress stufiing. it's the latest thing il
brea kfaSt foods.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

FITS SFermanen:lyCured. Tnhts CT nervousness artei
hrst uSy use of DR.. Kline s Great Nerve Restorer.
Bend for FREE Sa.0O trial pottl. and treatise
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

brane be located in the head or pelvic
organs the discharge of mucus is sure to
occur.
This discharge of mucus constitutes
weakening drain; the system cannot lonc
withstand the loss of mucus, hence it is thai
women afflicted with catarrhal affections OF
the pelvic organs feel tired and languid,
with weak back and throbbing brain. n
course of Peruna is sure to restore health
by cutting off the weakening drain of Il
daily loss of mucus.
An Admirable Tonic.
Congressman Mark II. Dunnell. National
Hotel. Washington, D. c., writes:
"Your Peruna being used by myself and
many of my friends and acquaintances no,
only as cure for ca,arrh but also as an
admirable tonic for physical recupera,ion,
l gladly recommend it to all persons re-
auirng such remedies. Mark H. Dunnell
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna. write
at once to DR.. Hartman. giving full state
ment of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

The milde.t tobacco that grows Is us-d
In the makeup of Baxter's BullheAd >
cent cigar. Try one and zee.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

II YOU have smoked Bullhead Scent
cigar you know how good they are. II
you have not. better try one.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

The man who carefully shuts the doc
In August will be sure to leave 1t wild
open in December.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

Shc-Do YOU remember before We were
dear He-Why. it's among my
happicSt rccolleCtions
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21
Why Il Is the Best

Hay fever doesn't necessarily make a
man a farmer
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21
More Flexible and Lastlno,

won't shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better results
than possible with any other brand and
one-thlrd more for same money.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

Mrs. WInsIow's Scothing Syrup.
For children teethng. sofens the gums, re 1uces in
naumaIion aIlays pain, cures wind coiic. t bottle.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21
Stops the Cough and
Works OF the Cold
,axative Bromo Ouinine Tablets. Price 25c

Although the hen is not immortal it
may be truly said that her son never
sets.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

The secret of the popularity OF Raxters
word-"Quality."
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

We are approa ching the open season for
mstakinG persons for deer elk and bears.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21
Smoke Baxter's "Bullhead" seer

1t is working the bellows that makes
the organ below.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
the UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

N0TRE DAME, INDIANA.
FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters, Eco
nomics and History. Journalism, Art, Science.
Pharmacy. Law. Civil. Mechanical and Elec-
trtSal Engineering. Architecture.
thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
Rooms Free to all students who have com
pleted the studies required for admission into the
Sophomore. Junior or Senior Year OF any Of the
Collegiate Courses.
Rooms to Rent. moderate charge to students
over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses.
limited number Of Candidates for the Eccle-
siastical state will be received at special rates.
st. Edwards Hail. for boys under 13 years. is
unique in the completeness Of its equipment.
The Doth Year will open September 8. 1908.
Catalogues Free. Address p. o. Box 2+o.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

''rhe peculiar calling cry in Sweden fc
the cattle and goats. The Swedish O
softened into u.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-21

| on he4
| of strt
| ''Tlld
i; ed r'igf
I thingsl
!! is eve]
10 ' N
| IN ~
L to try
VI 1T Is
Ito row
Epnly a
||Aave ad
are wt
|eorlsinI
Ehis st]
Waking
Eher's n
~ The
4
lshell, b|
sh
kbout fl
II In 8
put the
he hal
blades #
Hon you
Which Il
Oat. II
b to a |
up. the1
A|ller from
1|Il1!r J the
18th bla|
he SAND
It''Hold
y the i
Ar; mex
ray. Al
9th oar
Ades OF
Aere is
u botto
ned>
Mere an
Ind of e]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
The Chatfleld Paper Co. s,sss sss-ssos ssos.t
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in State

5 a q
 responded very closely with the changes in the direction of the preva- lent winds from north to south along the chain. With regard to the climate of the country the seasons were not so well marked as in other tropical coun- tries he had visited. No month was completely free from rain, and from Oc- tober to April there was a steady but never continuous fall The teinpera- trre throughout the region was lower than might have been expected from the latitude and altitude The survey. of the district was carried out under exceptional difficulties. Almost all the hills were clothed with thick forests. This not only rendered access very diff ficult but even when the summit was reached the height and density of the trees made both astronomical and ter restrial observations Impossible without the expenditure of an immense amount of labor in felling trees. Astronomical work was also interfered with by the frequency of cloudy weather and the hay state of the sky at low attitudes. Repeated efforts were made to check the determination of longitude by ob- seryations of occultations, but unfortu- nately in no case did the state of the sky permit it.-London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
EVAPORATION IN BOLIVIA.

Expedition into the Andes-Peculiari- ties of the Country.
 At ameeting of the Royal Geographi- cal society held the other day in Lon don Dr J. w. Evans read a paper on the 'sExpedition to Caupolican, Bolivia. 1901 1902. Tn the course of his paper lie said that he left Southampton on June 26, 1901, in charge of an expedl- tion dispatched by Sir Martin Conway. He explored the district of Caupolican and the adjoining region to the north- east of the Andes of northern Bolivia. There were two principal routes from Sorath across the Cordiliera; one, by 8Tipuani, followed a transverse valley, which commenced immediately to the northwest of Illanpu and ran north eastward of Huanay, at the confluence Of the river Tipuani with the MMapiri. The other route, which they followed, lay farther to the northwest and skirt ed the great Sorata < Mapiri transverse valley. He described the expedition in detail, giving accounts of the chief of the country. The route, he remarked, was laborious, eve " summit being ascended and descend ed in turn. From some of these mag nificent views were obtained to the northwest. The production of India rubber he observed, was the life of the country. He went on to deal with the water system of the region, and re- marked that the variations .in the man. 5ner in which the drainage of the Andes was effected i'll different latitudes cor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

would seem to demonstrate that in this highly important line of cotton manu- lecture the margin Of profit at any time during the season has only been fair, and that except for few months the margin indicates an absolute loss.
 It has been contended, of course, that the mills, having taken considerable part of their supplies when cotton was below nine cents per pound. have been able to operate at profit notwithstand- ing the present extreme prices. That may or may not be true in individual cases. It has. though, no bearing on the general situation. The patent fact is that with goods and raw material ruling as they have been and are at present the conditions prohibit produc- ton except in mills running on the finer makes and those having large supplies of the raw material Manufacturers have consequently not been buying cot ton to any extent for some time past; and except in rare instances they have made no purchases recently.
 At the same time it is not in all cases true that the stoppage of spindles and eurtailment of production which has been resorted to the past few months signifies that supplies of cotton have been wholly exhausted. That state ment is in measure inaccurate. The supply is short of course, but the meas ures taken are in some cases precau- tionary It is not a sound business transaction to sell standard articles of commerce for any extended period at prices sllowisg a loss on the basis of ruling cost of raw material even though in reality no loss is involved Mills have made no efforts to dispose of re- cent production; of course they have de- livered what has been required to meet outstanding contracts. They have ta- ken the stand that the market for cot ton is. artificial, not natural, and that the course they are pursuing will in any event have wholesome effect The curtailment of production has recently become more general and the increase of idle spindles much more rapid. The subject was first discussed at Fall Riv- CT early ill May, and was initiated in small way the latter part of the month. By the close of June fully half a mill lion spindles were idle. by the middle of July the number had increased to six hundred thousand and in the final week of the month reached over million spindles, the number of idle operatives being approximately twelve thousand During August the stoppage was more complete, the average snun1ber of idle spindles being about seven hundred thousand out of total of thirty one hundred thousand. The object of some mill managers was to surtail the use of cotton sufficiently to avoid buying until October. Financial Chronicle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Sept B.
BrieI Mension.
High water to-day. 4:16 p. m,

High water to-day, 4:l6 p. m.
 The Misses Anna Gartelman. and Clara Stein of New York city were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Mcclure of this city.
 The Connecticut branch of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers of Amer ica will be well represented at the an nual convention of that body, to be held in Kansas City next week. The New Haven delegates. who will represent many locals in the state, are Ernest l.. Warden and James Rourke, who left this city last Saturday on their way to the convention. Mr. Warden is second president of the national organiza- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Dresden, Germany. Aug. 24, 1903.

SHEEP FOR ALEUTIAN ISLANDS.
 A gigantic stock-raising enterprise in
 connection with Alaska is being under
 taken by the Frye-Bruln company. It involves the transportation to the
 Aleutian Islands fora stock breeding
 purposes of no less than twenty-five thousand sheep The first consignment, eighty-two. hundred head, will be shipped north on the steamer Melville
 Dollar. The vessel was, specially char tered for this service, and will carry only sheep and the forage necessary for their sustenance while en voyage. Be- tween now and fall the vessel wifi take north two more consignments, each of about that number of stock. The Frye
 Bruhn company has already demonstra-a ted by actual experiment that sheep can survive the winters of Alaska on the Aleutian Islands. Wolves are their
 greatest menace. The winters on the islands of the Aleutian archipelago west of Cooks inlet, are not more rigorous than those on Puget Sound. Sheep can ! live and thrive, and so long as they are protected from the erlcroachments of wolves and other wild animals they will multiply at an astonishing rate.
 | The sheep being shipped to the Aleu- tians will have no other food supply than that which they may obtain from the islands. Charles H. Frye, president of the company, stated yesterday that they would have to either subsist on the forage of the islands or the scenery of that section of the northland, and that he did not propose to furnish them with A hound of forage. The sheep to be sent north were rounded up from the ranges of Washington and eastern Ore gon. And it is not unlikely that the first shipment will be made from Port land. The entire shipment to be sent north, save two or three hundred, are ewes. The Frye-Bruhm company land ed one thousand head of sheep on one of the islands off Cooks inlet about eighteen months ago. While this flock has not increased, but, on the contrary, diminished, on account of the ravages of the wolves the fact has been deInon- strated that the animal can live in that section of Alaska throughout the win-. ter solely upon the grass of the islands.
 Enough keepers will accompany the flocks to protect them from the ravages of wild animals The company does not propose as might be supposed, market ing the sheep in Alaska. They are to be shipped to this and other Pacific coast cities, which can be done at a good pro- fit, unless those engaged in the enter-. prise fall far short of their calculations. Seattle Post -Intelligencer. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

The Venus of Milo grew confidential. You see. she explained. "the beauty columns prescribed so many exercises for a perfect arm. I thought 1t would be easier to go without Considering there are only twenty-four hours to a day, her course seemed wise. Christian Register.
 T wish I could discourage those cous- ins Q. yours. the Blanks, she said wearily. The circumstances are such that we have to invite them to dinner about once in so often. and they never by any chance decline: suppose you cook the dinner for them yourself the next time''-C Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

II tho naby is cnttinS Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-trled remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, ana is the best remedy for dlar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 6f1 mwf&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
WEAPHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Sept. B, 1903, ?. n.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Fair Monday, cooler. Maine; Tuesday fair in north, rain in south portion; fresh south to west winds beeom- ing north Tuesday and increasing on south coast.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Monday; Tuesday rain and cooler; winds becoming northeast and increasing in force by Tues day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
AEW ADEERTISEMENTs TO-DAK

Amusements-Poli's Theater. Bicycle Kaces-coliseum Track. Committee on Manufaeturing-Mee Carpets-Brown X Durham. Fall Campsign-The Chas. MonsOn Go. Fire Dogs-Ihe J. E. Bassett SE Co. Grape-Nuts-At GTOcers'. New Basenent-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Professor KerOna-Paimist. Report-The Union Trust Co. Slaves of the Mines-Ths Grand. Sale of NOtiOns-The Edw. Malley Co. Steamers-N. H. Line. Tempfing-The Pardee- Ellenberger Co. Wholesale Tailoring The Hirsh Stores. Wanted-Woman-2l0 Prospect Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

Private. Tuition For Girls. Courses of study carefully arranged with Individual instruction. Autumn term be- gins Thursday, Sept. "A.
 MISS NICHOLS. a31 cod I'm 57 Elm Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 TOWN OF ORANGE TAXES.
 The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will be at the Town Hall in West Ha- S:30 o'clock in the forenoon until 12 o'clock noon, and from ? o'clock until 5 o'clock in }, the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving with Poll and Communication Tax levied on the Grand List of the Town of Orange fol the year 1902. Interest at the rate of per cent. per annum will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid one month after the same becomes due.
 Dated at Orange, Conn, this 24th day of August, 1903
 HENRY e. HIGGINS,
 1taw St Collector of Said Tax.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
E6tt1atinsr.
Miss Johnstone's School For Girls.

SI Whitney Avenue
 Kindergarten, Primary and Secondary De partments, Preparation for College, Ad- yanced Classes.
 Opens Thursday, September r a31 21t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Miss Porter's s School.

Farmington, Conn. s0th year. The fall term will open Thursday, October 1. The school will be under the charge of Mrs. Robert Porter Keep, who will conduct 1t on the lines laid down by Miss Porter. For circulars and other information address
 MRS. KEEP,
 Farminrton. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

To the Board of County Commissioners for
 New Haven County
 hereby apply for a transfer license to sell spirituopss s and intoxicating liqgors, als 1s., Grand avenue to 123 Court street. Town of New Haven. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in direct line of church edifice, or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public library or cemetery.
 Dated atI New Haven this 9th day of September, A. D. 1903.
 PAUL Fl. LENIKER. s11 flaw 2t Applicant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
RUSSIA
SECOND LETTER BY 4 WELL kYOEN YEW HAVEN TRAVELLER.

Account of the Wonders, Art and People of St. Pstersburg, Moscow and Warsaw.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
STRIKE CALLED-ON
CHICAGO ROADS

CHICAGO, Nov. ia general strike
of 5000 employees of the Chicago City
railway was decided upon tonight at a
mass meeting Of the men. They will
quit work at o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing. -*'. :'|'
The decision was reached after a
controversy that has lasted over two
weeks between the representatives of
the union and the management of the
railroad
Numerous conferences have been
held in an effort to adjust the difficulty
by arbitration, but without satisfactory
results and the decision tonight to
strike tomorrow was unanimously en-
dorsed by the men. The demands OF
the union were for a wage Increase OF
rs per cent, recognition Of the union
and several other minor concessions
The company requested postpone
ment of :hostilities until Saturday when
a final answer would be given, but the
men refused to delay action any long
er and decided to quit work to enforce
their demands. .,'' 80
The company, it is said: has severa
hundred men: In readiness to take. thu
places OF the strikers and will endeavol
to run the cars with, nonsunion men,
n The: Chicago City Railway control!
a1lsthe surface lines running on tn,
south side of the city, making tota
Of over 220 miles of track
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
UNIONS LOSE IN :.
=. 49, THE FIRST ROUND

BRIDGEPORT, Coan., Nov: ia
decision adverse to the defendants in
the: famous anti-boycott suit brought
BY d: e. Loewe & Co., hat makers
of Danbury,, against certain labor I'M
ions, was given today by Judge Thayer
on the" demurrer of the plaintiff in the
main suit to the plea in abatement
made by the defendants and argued last
Friday.
The demurrer being sustained the
plea in abatement is dismissed. An ap-
peal, however, is possible as a consti-
tutional question may be raised as to
the rights of congress to give federal
courts jurisdiction over controversies
between citizens Of the same state.
The action before Judge Thayer arose
from the plea in abatement asked by
the Observation-Disclosures Of the Unit
ed Hatters of North America and the
Federation of, Labor on the ground that
two actions ON incidentally the same
grounds could not be maintained in
both. state; and federal courts. at the
same tfnie,i for. the reason that they
were oppressive and an abuse of pro-
cess and that. the Intention is to harass
the defendant;
To this plea the plaintiffs filed a
demurrer and this is. sustained.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
RISKS LIFE TO
SAVE MINERS

Bisbee, Angora., Nov. by his
work in saving two miners in the Bis
bee copper mine, Bert Warner, an en-
ploye, earned the name Of hero. He
was standing at the mouth Of the shaft
awaiting Signal to hoist the men who
were setting a match for slow blast
when an explosion in the depths below
told him that an accident had Nken
place.
Instantly Warner slipped down the
cable TO- the pumping, station, $50 feet
below. He shouted down the shaft.
but heard nothing and again shot down
the hosting; zone; He found the bottom
OF the shaft filled with smoke and gas,
and, creeping about, come upon the two
men In the firing gang, both with their
legs broken and their bodies torn and
bleeding. One told his rescuer that
seven shots remained to be DISCHARGED
With the prospect Of instant death at
hand Warmer; placed "a miner in the
bucket and gave the signal to hoist, :
When the bucket came down again
Warner packed his companion into il
and gave the signal to hoist remain
ing to wait his turn. The instant the
bucket reached the, bottom on it's re-
turn lie swung e. glEaself: into 1t ana was
drawn up, Tie ro4N Of some of the sew
en- chargesM ghAexplostVes sounding
before he reachedthe top.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
PA!NTERS' UNION.

B. A. Diers, treasurer Of the union,
is sitting on the petit jury at the dis
trict court. 7"s* ="
Chas. Dorrity has returned to the
city after an absence Of one year.
Bro. Lonegren >of. 30 Park Ave. is
sick. KS: :Ii. &; Il: =. .'-- .; = :.
B. J. ;Hdexis getting ION his feet
again." 1T two months since: he broke
his leg. He is@so far>$recovered that he
Is able to- work at light work.
II you want your old furniture made
to look like new send 1t to him or tele-
phone to No 65*Zenith and he will do
the rest -. ;.tL@~ - ai-:te r..
H. W:~Webber has gone deer hunting:
The members of the Superior union
have notified the union here that they
will attend the social to be, held next
Tuesday,; a committed is at work prep
airing repast; all members must bring
their working cards, as. only members
in good standing will be admitted.
The A.; F. of L. has given the Broth
erhood Of Painters etc; Jurisdiction
over ali putty glazisrs.4 Members Of the
Glass Workers Union will not be rec:
ognized as u i & hen working
as putty glaziers
R7iderZlyy, was laid up viii
rheumat Is aga q fer benz
confined 70 his home i fot three weeks
:, Trade is good III this; season. Of u,
year with good prospects, tor ne mex
r.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14

an item about the piano manufacturers
moving away because of the demands
of organized labor, is in point. There
was paraded in the press the names
of eight manufacturers: who had been
driven away" And<now comes one of
them, the steger & Sons Piano Man.
ufacturing Co., and says it isn't so.
This firm is located in Steger, twenty
nine miles from Chicago, and moved
there fifteen years ago with the pur-
pose Of building misunderstanding city.
The officials say: To-day Steger has
it's electric plants, fire departments.
banks, opera house, and other evidences
of q flourishing town. We never have
khad any t1ouble With labor and never
Fhave BEEN among the bonus workers
looking for factory Sites
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
$40, 900, 1000 MORE. -.
FOR KEROSENE

New York, Nov. IL. The Standard
on Company this week added 100000
600 to it's yearly income BY arbitrarily
increasing the price Of refined kerosene
l cent per gallon throughout the United
States. At the: same time. It added an
other $1,ooo,ooo to it's income byf in
>creasing the price: Of paraffin candles Il
cent a pound. within three years the
wholesale price1of kerosene: oil has been
advanced by thesstandard Oil Company
from 81 cents to 1874 cents, the new
schedule price, The price 81 paraffin
candles has in the same period increas-
led fromHs y eents q. pound to Is u cents
la pound. -. -. . e.. - !. 4*#