davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
List of Patents

Issued from the U. s. patent office Tuesday, November 15, 1904, for the State of Conecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, S68 Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
 T. V. Allis, Bridgeport, apparatus for reducing metal bars to sheets in pile in . heated state.
 c. Bornmann, New Haven, assignor to Anthony & Scoyill Co, New York, photographic camera. \ D. N. Gesner and ". H. Leete, New Haven, cell d5as, or. wind daW guard.
 B. M. w. Hanson, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co, Hartford, turret tool. w. K. Henry, assignor to F. & F. Corbin, New Britain, hinge.
 A. M. Lane, Meriden. intermittent alarm clock.
 B. Perry jr., Bridgeport, reclining chair.
 E, F. Roster, West Granby, flooring clamp
 Designs:
 H. Hillbom, assignor to R. Wallace & Sons Mfg Co. Wallingford, back for mirrors, brushes or similar articles,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
REY. pR. cApMAN To sPEAk.
Will Address Members of the Congre-
 gational Club.

Will Address Members of the Congre-
 gational Club.
 December ' is the date finally arrang- ed for the next meeting of the Congre- gational club. This date falls on We'd nesday. It is altogether exceptional for the club to meet on any evening other than Monday, but in this case 1t was question of losing a very accept able speaker, who was forced to alter a date previously agreed upon, or chang ing the evening.
 Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational church, Brook lyn, is to make the address, and it is to be upon "The Puritan in Two Worlds. :" Dr. Cadman addressed the club about a year ago on Life in London so much to the delight of every one that the committee was glad to be able to secure him again to make an address appropriate to "Forefathers Night, ], as the December meeting of the club is usually called.
 The club will be entertained by the ladies of Davenport church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
' IEsIENDAI'S STOCK MARKE1.
Ups and Downs, With the Ups yletori-
 oua.

Ups and Downs, With the Ups bictorl-
 New York, Nov. 17.-Stocks had their ups and downs to-day, but the ups sue ceeded the downs and so far outran them as to leave the days changes de- cisively on the side of gains. The later tone of the market became aggressive ly strong and the market broadened out materially, compared with the dulIness to which the trading fell away during the morning depression. The weakness was rather acute at the opening, and forced prices lower even than the equivalent of the ruling prices in Lon-- don, although the disturbed condition in London was the assigned cause of the weakness.
 The recovery of opening losses was pretty complete during the first hour. The market was only gradually awak- ened after that from it's waiting atti- tude. the revival touching first one and then another stock, the general list hanging dull about last nights level. Amalgamated Copper was the feature of the day. This stock, considering the history of some of it's past movements, has advanced rather soberly in the re- cent market, measuring its pace appar- ently by the continuous rise in the price of copper. To-day's reports from the copper market pointed to the first reac- tionary tendency perceptiple for many days. But this did not discourage the bRying os Amalgamated Coppe h com pany with the buoyancy of copper shares all over the world. Violent manipulation was also discernible in the market and demonstrative offers for future privileges on the stock kept the demand keen. After rising through 80 the stock rose with great facility and seemed to uncover stop orders on the bear side Its SIS point jump was oyer- matched by Sugars 5A point bound and the S5s point rise in Tennessee Coal, but the violent reactionary slump in these stocks unsettled the late market, the close being feverish and irregular, in spite of Unicn Pacitlc's sustained rise of over points.
 There was not much news of import ance bearing on values. Heavy offer ings of call money broke the rate late in the day to below 21s per cent. The tone of the money market was called harder, however, and bankers express ed expectations of higher rates For eign exchange moved upwards again, and sterling at Paris declined, raising the pressure thus on our gold supply, The Bank of England maintained it's
 discount rate, although the weekly re- turn again showed a decline in the per | centage of reserve. The Bank of France gained $5,S75,O in gold for the week, but the further fall in sterling at
 Paris indicates that it's requirements are not yet satisfied.
 Weakness in the early bond market | in sympathy with stocks gave that de- partment of the market an irregular
 tone. The total sales, par value, az
 gregated $11,045, 00o.
 United States bonds were unchanged ! on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18

Welch Collin, Jr., of Pittsburg; Henry Robertson Failing, of Portland, Ore; Umberto Dante Garfield, of Syracuse, N. Y.; Edwin Decks Harvey, of Rock Ferry, England. Charles Roberts Hop kins, of Philadelphia; William Francis Knox, of Pittsburg; Robert Ralph Lockwood, of Zelempole, Pa; Herbert Lawrence Malcolm, of Melbourne, Aus tralia; Albert Billings Ruddock, of Chi cago; James Cox Sanderson. of Au- burn, N. Y; George Washington Small, of New Haven; Robert Campbell Wheeler, of Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
ro USE UPLANDs.

New Layout Proposed for Speedway on
 North Bank Street.
 The residents of the upper end of the Eighth ward are preparing statement for submittal to the committee which has the matter of speedway at the base of East Rock in charge, in which they will recommend that. in preference to filling up the lowlands for the pur- pose, some property on North Bank street be acquired at small expense. It is claimed that the filling would cost more than would the purchase of the land. Six houses of an inexpensive character are said to be affected by the latest proposed plan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
A FEW POINTERS.

The recent. statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough, that can be cured quickly by Kernp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is guaran- teed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 25c and 50c. Sold by all druggists. Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's Balsam, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
JUNIOR FRATERNITY ELECTIONS.
Two New Haven Young Men go to
 zeta Psi.

Zeta Psi.
 Elections to the four junior fraterni- ties of Yale are announced. ThNfull list is al follows:
 ALPHA DELTA HI.
 Winthrop Lakey Carter, of West Newton, Mass; Joseph Graham Crane, of Dayton, O.; James Cunningham, of San Francisco; Charles Gould Curtiss, of Buffalo; Forest Leonard Daniels, of St. Paul; Franklin Augustus Dean, Jr., of Allegheny, Pa; Theodore Ives Driggs, of Waterbury; Talton Turner Francis, of St. Louis; Charles Herbert Holcomb, Jr., Of New York city: Charles Hill, of Norwalk; William IT. wing Howbert, of Colorado Springs: Hugh Smith Knox, of Washington; !; Chauncey Brooks Mccormick, of Chi- cago; Sumner Thomas Mcknight, Jr., of Minneapolis; James Lynn Mitchell, of Franklin, Pa; Charles Oliver, of Allegheny, Pa; Howard Phipps, of New York city; Howard LeChevalier Roome, of New York city; Henry Bart lett Stimson, of New York city; Henry Bell Tracy of St. Louis, Mo.
 PSI UPSILON.
 Gordon Wilson Abbott, of Plainfield, N. J.; William Mccormick Blair, of Chicago: Richard Ely Danielson, of Brooklyn, New York city: Frederick Clifford Ford, of Detroit; Hugh Gillis, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa; Bayard Gushing Hoppin, New York city; Jer- emiah Howard Jones, of Haverhill, Mass; Harold Kountze, of Denver; Stephen Lesher Landon, New York city; Mitchell Stuart Little, olf Hart ford; Livingston Platt, of New York city; Ansley Wilcox Sawyer, Q Buffalo, N. Y; Cyril Sumner, of Rochester N. Y; Walbridge Smith Taft, of New York city; Douglas Jay Torrey, of Scranton, Pa; Calvin Truesdale, of Greenwich, Conn; George Coolidge Futile, of New York city; James Wat son Webb, of New York city; Harold Sherman Wells, of Scranton, Pa
 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON.
 Fritz George Achells, of New York city; Morgan Gardner Bulkeley, Jr., of Hartford; Arthur Goodwin Camp of Winsted; Phillip Lyndon Dodge, of
 
 Morristown, N. J.; Liguori Alphonsus Doherty, of Murray, Idaho; George Pretto Cleanser, of New York city; Graham Shields Hislop, of New Lon- don; Walter Waters Husted, of Den- yer Col; Anson Blake Jackson, Jr, of Minneapolis; Whitney Kernochan, of New York city; John Gilbert Lowe, of Dayton; Samuel Finley Brown Morse, 3of Newtonille, Mass. Hervey Bates Perrin, of Indianapolis; Edward Lean I der Pratt, of Lewiston, Me; Arthur Judd Ryan, of New York city; David Esson Taylor, Jr. of Scranton; Roy Smith Thompson, of Topeka; John Adolf Victor, of New York city; Robert Lambert Wallace, of Perry, N. r.; Heathcote Muirson: Woolsey, of New Haven. ;
 ZETA PSI.
 George Morris Adams, of New Ha- ven; William Deluce Barnes Jr, of Mansfield, Mass; James White Bruce of Louisille, Ky; Joseph Herendeer Clark, of Brooklyn, N. r.; William
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
RnY INIIIREn

James Brunt, of s7 Judson avenue, fell from wagon on Winthrop avenue yesterday and badly bruised his face and head. He was taken to Grace hos pital. It is expected that he will be out in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
THE FOOT GUARD.

Lieutenant Weed Not a Candidate for
 Majorship.
 Lieutenant Smith G. Weed, whose name has been brought forward by members of the Second company. Gov ernor's Foot. Guard, as candidate for the majorship in the event of the resig- nation of Major A. M. Johnson, yester- day said that he was not a candidate for the office.
 Mir. Weed said further: T wish to say that there is no vacancy in that office, and, as far as I know, there will be none for the present"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
PREPARING FOR THE RUSH.
Orange Selectmen to Close Derby Ave
 nue To-NTorroW.

UTdHBE oEIECLIHEI -IO CLOSE 7DETDy AVe-
 nue To- Morrow.
 Authorized by First Selectman Walter A. Main to secure officers for service at the football game tomorrow, William Futile is having troubles of his own in getting the twenty-five men necessary for the protection of the multitude within the confines of the town of Or ange, but few individuals being found with the uniforms appropriate to the occasion. And none others need apply. On the other hand, the trolley company has notified Officers Orr, Mcdonald, Burns and Basher to be on hand, and all are now ready to perform their du- ties at a moments notice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
SEIV FORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations.
 On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & WhiteIy, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and IS Center street. New Haven, Conn.
 s & Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
MIR. PUNDERFoRD's NEW DUTIES.
Will Have to Manage Meriden ana
 Wallingford TroIleys. .e1 EA-

President c. s. Nellen, of the Consol. idated Railway company, yesterday is sued an order making General Manager J. K. Punderford, of the New Haven division, also general manager of the Wallingford and Meriden division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
CIosIng Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince < Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway. New York, and Is Center street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
united states Government Ronds.
Cotton Mhrket.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co, nem- bers of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office, .aS Center Street. New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
'|hG Union Trust COIlDaly

NEW HAVEN. @HARTERED by the state of Connecticut with authority to act as Executor, ,Ad- ministrat0r, Guardian, heceVer or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is a legal depository of money paid into Court aud all public Trust Funds. Acts an Trnstee for Municipalities, Corporations, and individuals, ard administers trusts ok ail kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of sfocks, bonds or other evidence of Indebted. ness. manage sinking funds, aud do all bus mess such as usually done by trust compa. nies.
 collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re. eeiyes deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com Tnis Company Is by law regularly exam. iEed by the bank examiner of the state of SonnIiEfSNRY HENRY L. HoTcHKIss, President.
 EUGENE & BRISTOL Treasurer.
 sa28tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18

Elections to the four junior fraterni- ties of Yale are announced. ThNNf full list is al follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
Emtertainmeuts.
sAusERr sHos.. MANAGERS r 
THEATRE

Tonight and saturday-sam Bernard in New York's laughing success, THE GIRL FROM KAYs, with the original New York cast. including Hattie MfI- Hams. Prices soc. sl. s1.5o. s2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18

Wednesday,, Mat. and Evening- Mr. RICHARD CARL in the famous op- cratic comedy, THE TENDERFOOT. Great cast of well known artists. Bril- liant beauty chorus. Prices-Matinee, 25e, soc, l5c, $1. Evening, 25c, 5dc. 75c, $l, $1.50. Seats on sale Monday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18

Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 21-2z-Mr. F. 2. Whitney announces PIFF, PAFF, POUF, a musical cocktail The cast will be headed by Eddie Foy, Alice Fischer, Robert B. Graham, vinis Daly, John Hymns. 20 great musical numbers. Prices soc. 75c. s1, sl.5o. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
ZETA PsI.

George Morris Adams, of New Ha- ven; William Deluce Barnes, Jr, of Mansfield. Mass; James White Bruce, of Louisille, Ky; Joseph Herendeen Clark, of Brooklyn, N. r.; William
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
The Age of Man.

There has been very little If any change in the duration of mans life since the days of the patriarch, that is some 4,00O or 5000 years ago. Every one did not attain to great age in those days any more than they do today, for various reasons stated in the Bible, and as that is the place we have to go for early records we shall begin witt a quotation from 1t, Genesis via "Aad the Lord said, my spirit shall not always strive with man. for that he is also flesh; yet his days shall be an
 hundred and twenty years" Abraham lived to be 175 years old (but his two younger brothers appear to have died before him). Abrahams wife, Sarah, lived to be 127 years old; Isaac lived to be 1S0; Ishmael lived to be I37; Ja- cob lived to be 147; Joseph lived to be 11O; Kohatt lived to be l3S; his son Amram lived to be 137; his son Moses lived to be 12O; Aaron was three years older than his brother and died some years before him; Joshua lived to be 11O. The number of persons reported in 1900 as centenarians and over was: England, 170 Ireland, 57S; Scotland
 46; Sweden, 10; Norway, 23; Belgium, !: Denmark, 2; Switzerland, none; Snain. 4O1; Servia, 575; France, 2l3' This is not by any means complete list. as only some countries are given. hut it helps to prove that we should live to be 120 years or over. and that we did not do so was not the plan or intention of the almighty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
BUILDING PEARY'S VESSEL
 IN OLD-TIME SHIPPING TOWN
cp .vr TN WHICH AMERICAN EXPLORER THE rpozrN NoRTH--TT SUGGESTS CRYoLIrE TRADE AND vARNIsHED GLoREs OF THE COAST

It is translucent metal. white or yellowish in color, and somewhat re- sembling ice in appearance. In fact, the name Is derived from the Creek words for ice and stone. Cryolite is etensively used in the manufacture of soap. soda, aluminium sulphate,a alum and cryolite glass. Until superseded by bauxite it was the chief source from which aluminium was obtained.
 The cryolite industry in this coun- try centres in Philadelphia, and in its prosecution an American shipmaster has played an important part. Cap tain Charles B. Dix went into the bus mess years ago. making trips to the inhospitable Greenland shores to re- turn withcargoes of the precious "stone-ice" Later the firm of Mckay & Dix. which is now constructing the Peary ship. was formed and built a feet of vessels for this perflous trade. Captain Dix, native of Maine. was of course familiar with the shipbuild- ing resources of the State and when in 1900 his firm wanted location for new yard, he selected Buckport as sells for the cryolite trade were at once built there.
 Familiar with the perils of naviga- tion in Greenland waters, Captain Dix constructed these vessels especially staunch and sturdy that they might the. better withstandthe bite of the ice. Even then. the Taflium, four masted schooner of 596 tons net. be- in the bow to help the ship resist the white fields and was lost. although the ships company escaped. Captain Dix, in building his cryolite carriers. adopted means of strengthening them somewhat similar to those empoyed in Pearys vessel. He used steel to reenforce the keel and heavy timoers in the bow to help theship resist the ice. His experience as captain aand builder makes him exceptionally well qualified for the task of constructing | A ship for a Pole seeker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

The mild and immediate effect Of Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy. is soon realized. IL stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp Root will set your whole sys- tenn right, and the best proof Of this IS a trial.
 53 Cottage St., Melrose. Mass. Dear Sir: Jan. 11th, 1904.
 ''Ever since I was in the Army, had more or less kidney trouble, and with in the past year 1t became so severe and complicated that I suffered every thing and was much alarmed-my strength and power was fast leaving me. | saw an advertisement of Swamp Root and wrote asking for advice. I began the use of the medicine and noted decided improvement after talk ing Swamp-Root only short time.
 I continued its use and am thankful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this, had a doctor examine some of my water today and he pronounced it ali right and in splendid condition.
 I know that your Swamp-Root Is purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recommend ing Swamp Root to all sufferers. I am."
 Very truly yours.
 I. c. RICHARDSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

withstanding. Recent reports show that the Bible society has, since its establishment, distributed 1S0.00O. O0o- 900 copies of the Scriptures. while the American Bible society has added more than 70.Ooo,0O0 to the flood of volumes poured into all the countries of the world. While the polite socte- ty novel, the historical romance. and other forms of more or less trashy fiction may have their little day or popularity. the presses of the big Bible publishing house keep running in their effort to supply the demands Of the world for the history of Jehovah's peo- pie and the doctrines of the lowly Naz- aIene. The Bible is now printed. iu 450 languages or dialects, by which it's message and its teachings are madeac- cessibIe to seven-tenths of the globes inhabitants. Linguists are constantly employed in transcribing Its message into other tongues, that 1t may be carried to the people of the utter
 most parts of the earth" The Bible Is not going out of fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Worlds Best selling Book.

Washington Post.
 Enterprising publishers furnish us each week, through their advertise- ments, with list of The Best Selling Books" Some of the popular novels show tremendous sales, running into hundreds of thousands. and there is a strong rivalry apparently, for first place in the favor of the reading pub- lie. The presses of two continents are busy day and night turning out this supply to an extent that has caused some of the profound thinkers of the day to imagine that the reading world has gone fiction crazy, and the more important literature. particularly of a religious and educational character, is suffering. There is widespread im- presson, in fact, that religious books are going out of fashion, and that the Scriptures are no longer generally read, even among Christian nations.
 It may be surprising. but douotles, gratifying, to the public to know that the Bible Is still the worlds Best Selling Book" the announcement or secular publishers to the contrary not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

lines have been engraved. such articles have been made elsewhere, but those prduced by the Rowland machines are universally recognized as far superior to all others. That plece of mechan- ism is capable of ruling 100000 lines to the incht. When Lord Lelvin was in this country several years ago. he made a special trip to Baltimore to have a chance to see this marvel. The most important feature. of this ruling ma chine is a screw that controls the movements of the graving tool, and the question now arises whether new ones can ever be made whose work will match that of those made directly under Professor Rowland's eye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
where E.change is Robbery.

Yonkers Statesman.
 You say you got rid of that couns terfeit quarter I gave you, Sam?
 T certainly did, boss"
 But don't you know 1t was wrong to pass it?"
 q didn't 'zaotly pass it. boss; you see, I was passin' round de plate In church las Sunday, an I jist ex- changed itp'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

q have come round to your point Of view-indeed. believe I had that day when contending my own strongly. knew very little about the business. being away at school most of the time during my fathers life. When his death summoned me home, the agents explained the situa- tion and accepted their view. Later l was not quite satisfied and went down to see for myself, hiring out as one of the hands
 T have ordered that the business go on as formerly, with no reduction of wages. Before long I shall come down and see what else can be done.
 "As to the request you did not complete that day on the canal path. suppose you come up and repeat it to me. here. I shall be waiting. ani will be glad to listen. Yours. Louise Esten Wallace" A sudden exclamation caused him to look up The superintendent had opened let ter and was staring at the contents. Hello. what does this mean" Blaisdeli heard him mutter. wrathfully. The mill to go on in the old way. without any re- duction. What" He looked up suddenly and saw Blaisdeil regarding him with an odd smile Do you know" he demanded. Yes"
 Get letter like nine-from headquar- ters"
 "Yes, received a letter from headquar- ters." answered BlaisdelI, still smiling Tt told me everything was to go on the sarne'
 He slipped the letter into his pocket for later readings and then left the office for walk up the canal path
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Tn Prove What SwampRoot the Great Kidney Remedy will do for YOU Every Reader of "The Advertiser May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

 ,, s. any other
 
 kidneys mes sseaas nd dneed If you are Kidneys begin to get they trial vince anyon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
who wants the Open Datess

St. Louis hepuDIIC.
 Paris plans an exposition for 1920. Portland is to have one next year and in 1907 Jamestown is to give a land and water show The years 1910 and 1913 are yet open.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

wonderful merits Of nrormalon the upon
  that yd send for sample bottle In sending your address ,o % this offer guaran teed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
A Deep Pink Usually.

A Deep Pink Usually. Philadelphia Press.
 ..sone of our expressions are rather vague Now. what is your idea of the pink of condition?'"
 Tt depends The hue of a fellows nose is the pink of one condition"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
SORESANDULCERS

VALDosrA, GA, September, 1900. Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
 DEAR SIRS-I want to tell you about my case and the good S. S. S. has done me. Something like a rising came on my instep, very small at first, not at all