davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
HEAT-PRoDUcING COMPOUND.

Thermit, the Invention of Dr. Gold
 schmidt of Essen, Ger.
 As wonderful in it's production of high temperatures as liquid air is in it's cold producing properties. ranks thermit, the latest invention. This marvellous new compound, to which it's inventor, pr. Hans Goldschmidt, of Essen, Ger, has given the name thermit, is made by combining in the proper proportions two elements most frequently occurring on the earth's surface, namely, oxygen, in the form of oxides and aluminium, the metal found in common clay.
 When these two substances are com bined and then ignited an enormously |heat of the electric arc light, Is instantly produced. The exact method of mak- ling the compound, the simplest way of obtaining the highest calorific value and the most practicable manner of utilizing the resultant energy created by this process of combustion have opened a. |new field of unlimited application and Ithus another science is brought into the Irealm of those termed exact.
 Aluminothermics, or aluminothermic science, is the designating title given to the new art and comes easily, and, con- Isequently, from it's generic derivatives, aluminium, the metal employed, and Thermal, meaning heat. While the re- ducing properties of aluminium were discovered, at least fifty years ago, the scientific investigators who studied lthese phenomena overlooked entirely it's most essential characteristic It re- mained for Dr. Goldschmidt to point out la and invent thernlit mixture which
 when once ignitedsin a single place con- ltinued its self combustion throughout Tits whole mass without any external
 source of heat. Thus crncible filled with a seething mass of thermit hot enough for the production of artificial
 diamonds or the welding of crank
 shaft can he held in the hands with i'm
 punity, and many other equally inter-
 esting and useful experiments may be
 performed utilizing a temperature dia-
 metrically opposite to that of liquid air land in every way as spectacular.
 But, unlike liquid air, the commercial
 value of thermit has already been
 proved beyond peradventure of doubt
 It's application in the production of pure metals and the facility with which gil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
Y. M. c. A. ENTERTAINMENT
Westminster Abbey Boy Soprano to
 Sing Thursday.

Westminster Abbey Boy Soprano to
 Sing Thursday.
 On the evening of January 14th the next entertainment of the Y. M. c. A. course will be given. The attraction is to De the Westminster Abbey boy sopra- ->ho. together with other members of the Westminster glee and concert party This entertainment is to take the place of the one which has to be unfortunate ly omitted last month.
 Of the artists in the Westminster par ty the Toronto Mail says: "All mem bers of the party are artists of conspic- uous attainment and talents.'' The par ty includes MT. Edward Branscombe, a lay-vicar of Westminster Abbey for ten years and a, tenor soloist of remarkable ability.
 England is justly celebrated for its wonderful boy solioists, and the West minister party includes some of the finest that can possibly be found there The phenomenal success which attend ed the performances of Master Percy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
YALE,S VAUDEVILLE.
Entertainment at Hyperiou to be Fsa-
 surc of Prom Week.

Entertainment at Hyperiou to be Fea-
 turo of Prom Week,
 Arrangements for the vaudeville show to be given at the Hyperion theater on. Saturday night as one of the features Of promenade week have been perfected and the programme to be presented will be one of the best of the kind ever given in this city. Harry Lacy of this city, of Still Alarm fame, will have charge of the performance, and this very fact Lacy is the one that presented Miss Vir- ginia Harmed and Miss Julia Arthur to the New York public, and has a world wide reputation as an actor as well as manager.
 The entire programme will be made up of a star cast, and will consist of the following: Ellie Fay of Weber and Fields,e New York: Bill Gould, of the Keith circuit: Pat Rooney and Emma Francis, the whirlwind dancers of the Bluebeard company; the six musical Cutters; Swan and Bonebrae, the ath- letic clowns; the Nichols sisters from Hamnerstein's Victoria theater and Harry Lacy in his amusing sketch Bob Brackets Pajamas.
 | Manager M. Slepack is making ar arrangements to secure three more num- bers for the programme. and will an- nounce them later.
 l A section will be reserved for the freshmen and the youngsters will be l limited to this.
 l Tickets for the performance will go on sale Thursday morning, and every effort will be made to keep them out of the bands of speculators. The prices will be the regular Hyperion scale. This venture is original this year, and was started as Manager Bunnell
 had not booked anything for that night It is being backed by several of the prominent members of the promenade committee, and has the sanction of the junior class. It will be public affair, as well as a college affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
AN EDITORS
 EXPERIENCE. in the Treatment of HumOuTS with More Than Magical
 Effect with
cUTlCURa REMEDIES.
.A Remarkable Testimonial from a Most intelligent and
 Trustworthy tady.

"A tumor came on my neck and In a day or two 1t was as large as half an orange. was very much alarmed for fear it was malignant. My friends tried to persuade me to consult my physician; but dreadlng that he would insist on using the knife. would not consent to go. Instead, got Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment. l took the former according to direc. tions, and spread thick layer of the Ointment on the swelling. On renew. ing 1t would bathc my neck in very warm water and Cuticura Soap In 8 few days the Cuticura Ointment had drawn the swelling to head, when it broke. Every morning it was opened with large sterilized needle. squeezed and bathed, and fresh Ointment put on. Pus and blood, and yellow, cheesy, humorous matter came out. In about three or four weeks time this treatment completely eliminated the tumor. The soreness that had cx- tended down into my chest was all gone, and my neck now seems to be perfectly well.
 About five or six years ago my sis- ter had similar experience, used the Cuticura Remedies with magical effect. l am willing you should use my testi- monial, with the further privilege of revealing my name aud address to such persons as may wish to substantiate the above statements by personal letter to me-" Chicago, Nov. l2, 1902.
 Sold throughout the world Cptlcuta Resolseni sNe in form of Chocolate Cea.cd ria e5c. per vnl of co., Ointment Sx. eeep. e5e- Depots len5ou, q Charter. house Sq Pers Has Co Ia FSixi Loston, ls. Coun,- bus Ave. Potter Drug CEatn. Co. Solo Proorictora.
 Gs-Sead 1< .Ho6 to cus Eeesy Huzaosr."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13

Phillips and Lionel Craven in Canada and in the United States has induced MT. Edward Branseombe to increase their number to eight and to include Master George Forsyth. another cele- brated English boy soloist. These three.
 together with Master Alfred Boughton. form a combination of juvenile artists. the equal of which has never been heard out of England. They have been epec- ially selected from the Coronation choir
 which performed the musical portion of the ceremony of the crowning of King Edward VII in Westminster Abbey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
srsnsftrs smtas.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford k. k.
DECEMREk 21 1aoa

Na
 for New lork-s4:25. s4:50. s5-OO xe.oo , x1;4S, sue xS:10. s:o5 sS:s5, xl0:so sies a s .4:oSs aiS9 Ii.4:Y5. tziC ;' s5: 2;Oo 2;so s:Oo. 6:50, *1;10. sS:l0 sIjS.25. s:so sRrsd % accommodation) x9:i0. sis, D. m'. Ss6dsys
 4;z9, .4:5Us t5:00 x7:5O, sS:55 d. m @9 ,,d as ;Sy. ....3o 4;SS. '5:lo. xe:15. *7l0. ss:I0, s:50
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River T Enyp ;9S p, ,dlgs ms, sl2:09 2. m. daily. .qenss-'2o .ass 2, '2sS sSo7 7:a5 .lss am.ls:os. p; m Sundays. s2:3o. +2:S5 a. V1ao' m So9. 1Ss,, ~2:50, *4:55, s6:55 D. ln. ' -@'v1'
 FOR BOSTON via Springheld-s1:15 HOS a, m;. :l:45. -5:52 ,. m. Sundays. lays
 FOR MERIDEN. NEW BRITAIN. HART. FOhD, SPRlNGFIELp, etc.-*1:15a, s6:4o. ! ;52, x9:35, x10:03, &11:O6 a. m.. 12:ie1' .i;a5 2:5S, .s:5S lfo Hartford) 4:i5 s5:os,. <, lO:O5. 1l:T ito Meriden) D. m Sundass aa.l;l5, a.da xo;oo. a. m. 12:10. +5:52, x7:60. FOX NEW LONDON. etc-.2:2o, .2:55. sG ssssssSo, o 5a'SS siss il':s sss. g. 5;15, sos, }to saybrook) 'II6:3S, *6:S5. i5;s9 Il s lto .,J Jsaaybrook a D. m Sundays. '220. AR iSIoG o,R;Sp .4SI eSS5 ,v,s,or
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.-7:35 a. m; iso ~l2:S5, 12:55, 600 D. m. Sundays :, T VT oAttUufue rdIlS, sIurDer'S S Falls. Wfl- iiamsburg, Holyoke and intermediate sta. flons.a;5 se,a go i. m. and 400 p. m. For West nela and intermediate stations, 5:57 D. m For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:50 a. m.. 12;04, 400, 5:57
 For Waterbury, via Cheshire, S:43 a. m.. l2a5, 2;S0. $40. 6:55 p. m. Sundays-9 a. BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 .5n For Derby and Ansonia-6:05, 7:10, 500. 900 9;45 8, m., 12;05 noon, 1:10, 2:3O 40. o:so S!sa a6:l5, TAO, I0:00, II 80 p. m. Sundays $50 q: m., 12:05, 3:30, 35, S:20 D. m.
 For WateTbury-6;05, T:10. 500, e:45 a. n, 12:05; 2:30, 5:20, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sun days-S;30 a. m., 12:05 6:35, SEQ D. m. For Winsted-7:10. 9:45 a. m. 2:a0, 5:2o, a:4U ?. m Sundays $50 a. m., 635 D. nl'
 For Danbury, Pittsfeld and intermediate poin55s--6:00 a. m., via Bridgeport, 9:SS a. [ For Litchfeld and points on Litchheld Junction. ' Y V Express Trains xLocal Express. aDoes not connect for New Britain. II sParlor car limited
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13

Miss Amelia Rabanus, accompanying him. After stay in Jacksonville they go to Palm Beach for a stay. They will be away about a month. On the return they will visit St Augustine and Charleston, and may also stay day or two in Richmond and Washington. Their large circle of friends will wish them very pleasant trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13

where the blacksmith's forge ends. It is not intended to use the new process for welding small pieces of iron or steel, but where broken pieces of metal of great size are to be repaired. especially in situ, it fulfils a place nunsupplied by any other method known.
 Every up-to-date trolley road should have it's rails welded together so that a smooth riding surface may be obtain ed.-A. Frederick Collins in the New York Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
FUNERALOF DEAN NAYLAND
SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE oB-
 sE0UIEs HELD.

Representative Men of the Community Pressnt-The Intsrment Was in Grove Street cemetery-Rev. Mr. Butricks and Rev. 1Ir. Lent Omclaied at the Services.
 The high regard in which the late ex- Lieutenant Governor Francis Wayland, dean for so many years of the Yale law school, was held by the community was attested yesterday afternoon by the very large concourse of representative men who attended the obsequies yester- day afternoon at the late residence, 175 Whitney avenue. The spacious house was filled with men prominent in all walks of life, the bar, the clergy, all de- partments of Yale university, men who have become more or less renowned in the world of art, literature and the sciences. They were all gathered to pay their last fitting tribute to the memory of the revered deceased before the body was consigned to it's last resting place.
 Tn the Yale law school. lover the af- fairs of which department of the uni versity the deceased presided so long, recitations were suspended in the after noon, and many students of that de- pertinent attended the last sad rites. Most of the members of the faculty were present. Several courts suspend ed sessions so that the officials might attend.
 The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Wallace Butricks of New York city, close personal friends of the family, and former pastor of the First Baptist church, of which MT. Wayland was a members, and MT. Butricks was assisted by the Rev. Frederick Lent, acting pastor of the First Baptist church.
 At the request of the family the ser vices were of the simplest nature possi- ble, but were impressive in the extreme After the singing of the hymn "How Firm a Foundation" by the quartette of Center church, there were scriptural selections read by the Rev. MT. But ricks, who also offered prayer which touched the hearts and emotions of all present.
 The quartette sang Tennyson's beauti- ful Crossing the Bar" and the Rev Mir. Lent made fervent prayer and pronounced the benediction.
 At the grave in the Grove street cen- etery the services, which were simply comnlittal, were read by Rev. MT. But rick
 While 1t was the request of the family that there be no floral offerings, still there was large number of very hand. some and elaborate designs.
 Among the prominent men noticed were President Hadley of Yale, Prasi. dent Faunce of Brown, Morris w. Sey- nour of Bridgeport, Professor WSolsey Dean Rogers, Professor Wurts. .Profes- sor Reynolds, Professor HenrJ w. Far nam, Professor George D. Watrous Professor Morris F. Tyler. Eli Whitney Rev. Dr. Munger, Rev. L,r. Smyth, also Mr. and SIS Ffnney of New York, MT assfshd Mrs. William Howe of Orange, N J; Mr. Campbell of Brooklyn, Mrs Campbell, Colonel Francis Parsons o1 Hartford, and many others.
 Professor Williston Walker was mas ter of ceremonies, and the pallbearers were: Professor Brewer, Dr. Francis < Bacon, Professor Brush, Professor Franklin S. Carter. ex-president of vii. Hams college; Professor Fisher Profes. sor Dexter, Judge Baldwin, Professor Weir, c. A. Curtis, and s. o. Preston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
LEAVE TO-DAY FOR FLORIDA,

Ex-Alderrnan Rabanus and Daughter.
 Ex-Alderman Conrad J. Rabanus, the well known cigar store proprietor on State street. residing on Ferry street, opposite the Hiram Camp residence, starts to-day for Jacksonville, Fla, go- ing by steamer. his oldest daughter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
Starin's New Haven Line

Daily Except Saturday.
 Steamer John II. Starin (Capt. McAllis- ter) leaves New Haven from Sfarin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 p. m. Sun days, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, North River, N. r. at P. m. daily except Sat- urday). Fare 10 cents. Excursion tickets rooms for sale at ]. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st., Peck X Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour, commencing S.3O D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 C. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
UNITED STATES COURT.

Hartford, Jan. 12.-In the United States court yesterday Judge Platt fin- ed C. M. Penney of Bridgeport $50 and costs for depositing with the Adams
 Express company for carriage to an- other state ''The Decameron." " The gov- lernment alleged that the book is lewd.
 MT. Penney was represented by Stiles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK in commIs.io

ptsutIe1 1sICndHB T HUN m c0mmlsSfon.
 FROM NEW HAVEN-Steamer leayes 2:l5 q. m. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. u. " M
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 4:00 P. @ m daily except Sunday, due New Haven Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R.. foof of Clarkson street, New York N, For tickets and staterooms apply at inc 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office or steamer, W. E. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13

Judson, jr. He paid the fine and costs and was discharged.
 The Hotchkiss Manufacturing Co. of New Haven was a6 udged a bankrupt
 Discharges were granted upon rec |ommendation of the referees in the fol- lowing cases in bankruptcy: Orlando c. Burgess and Frederick D. Sloane of Meriden, Perry C. Newton of Winsted and Thomas F. Maher of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13

If the Baby is cutsang Teeth Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs. WinsloW's Southing Syrup. for children's teehing. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collc, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-12
CHURCH! NOTES

Thomas Stemper orgainst of St Boni
face S Church and teacher in the paro-
chial school has accepted a position
with the Sacred Heart Church of Indian
apolis
Local Catholic churches are celebrat
ing the Feast of the Ascension to-day
with high and early masses.
Services will be held at the First
Norwegian Lutheran Church this even
ing in celebration of the Ascension Feast
The services will be in Norwegian.
Next Sunday morning the Rev Ct. A
Sunday of Amherst, Wis, will preach in
English at the First Norwegian Lutheran
Church. Rev. p. E. Thorsen will preach
mt Amherst and Mt Stevens Point
The Ladies Society of the First Nor
wegian Lutheran Church will hold a
Twentytifth Anniversary celebration
next Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. O. Torrison
A business meeting of the Epwortf
League of st Pauls NJ. ,E. Church wa
held last evening
One hundred new hymn books have
been recently purchased for St Paul''
NJ T. Church
The members of the local posts of the
G. A. X and s A w Y, organizations
will attend memorial services at ST
Pauls NJ + Church the Sunday before
Memorial Day Rev. G. +. Weed has
been invited to act rs chaplain on Mem
orial Day.
The children of Rev & Mrs. c. E.
Weed have been going through a siege
of the measles recently.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-12
What II VIII Cure

All weakness, aches and pains, ex-
haustion, nervous and general debility,
rheumatism neuralgia, sciatica. lum
bago, all diseases and impurities of the
blood, scrofula, eczema, all kinds of
acute and chronic catarrhs, no matter
where located or which organ is affect
ed coughs colds, bronchitis, loss Of
appetite dyspepsia or Indigestion disea
SOS of the kidneys or liver heart troubles
malaria, chils and fever, weakness and
misuse in men, and all female com
plants, etc.
Push kuro IL the best all round in
vigorator. tonic and restorative in the
world for men, women and children.
II your druggist hasn't got It, mail
Il 90 To DR. G. Pusheck. 1919 Diversey
Blvd, Chicago, and Push kuro will be
sent by prepaid express (Cold.Push liz
for colds and coughs, 25c by NALL
Write for illustrated booklet at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-12
THE DEATH OF SAM PARKS

SAM Parks walking delegate union
boss, convicted blackmailer and extor-
ZIONIST, has passed to his eternal rest.
He was an excellent specimen Of the
Kind Of labor leader that has cast dis-
credit upon labor unionism His
methods were Of the lowest his official
character was Of the vilest 1t il strange
that, robbing m he did both the EN-
ployer and the employee, using both az
catspaws with which to accomplish
his ends, he should have had such an in
flnence or should have been able to
WELD his power as long as he did 1t il
this feature Of his case which IL worthy
Of comment, M bearing upon a pro
blem that IL still alive, though he be
dead
II with Sam Parks death had died all
his methods. labor unionism would be
on fair way toward establishing itself
in an important place in the world 4
list Of beneficial achievements But
alas Parks death has but accentuated
the fact that the methods of which he
was "A notableexponent are rs thorough
| y in force today ~ they were when he
was alive 1t is true that his case has
been the means Of exposing some Of
those methods TO the general public.
but after all, the seeker for truth IL
forced TO AJAX the question, "Of what
good has .,rrn this oxposuref
Very little indeed has been done to-
ward the alienation Of the existing
warfare between lahor and capitol but
even less has beer done toward the
prohibition Of the lawlessness which
each side - wont to display Back Of
the rights and wrongs Of the labor
question, back Of the loudly announced
desire FOR fair play back Of the cries
against oppression and cruelty from
both sides there il the shadow Of graft
And it il this shadow which Parks
career has helped to reveal and which
his death has not dispelled
Thousands Of fellow laborers attend
the funeral OF the man who not only
robbed but disgraced them The news
papers refer TO the event IN sort Of
labor demonstration II IL II fact that
were he alive today instead Of being
repudiated he would still be Of tire
mendous influence among union men in
New York City II il this apathy and
indifference TO the exposure of graft in
Their midst which ia tho groatost menace
to the peace and prosperity Of the or
gained wage earnera
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-12
Call For Democratic State
Convention
State

BY direction of the Democratic State
Central Committee a convention Of the
Democratic electors of the State of Wis
consin is hereby called to be held in the
City of Milwaukee,
Tuesday. May II, 1904, at Y O'clock Noon.
for the purpose Of electing delegates to
the Democratic National convention, TO
be held at st. Louis, July 9th, 1904, and
to nominate electors Of President and
Vice President. All voters Of Wiscon-
sin, irrespective of past party utilization,
who believe in Democratic principles
are urged to cooperate in electing del
egates to the convention.
The representation to which each
county is entitled is designated below,
the apportionment being made on the
basis of one delegate for each $50 votes
or major fraction thereof cast for the
Democratic gubernatorial candidate in
1902
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-12
NOTES OF BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

The current issue of the Scientific
American is largely devoted to the
opening of the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
The number contains an article on the
subject and quite few excellent photo
graphs of the buildings on the Fair
grounds. An interesting picture is one
OF the great floral clock which will be
on exhibition. This will be sixteen
times larger than any other timepiece
in the world but it will keep as good
time as any other The machinery for
the running of it will be underground.
The dial and the numerals will be beds
Of flowers The hands will be long
steel troughs in which fortified earth
has been placed to supply nourishment
to the vines that will cover the metal
and completely hide it from view. The
minute hand weighs $500 pounds and
the vines that will cover it would hide
from view the front of a large house .
The diameter Of the dial will be / 10 feet.
The length Of the minute band will be
20 feet and it will move 3 feet every
minute
The same number contains picture
Of the big Russian icebreaker 'Ermack'
capable of forcing her way through
ice twenty five feet thick. A suppl
ment insert shows the Il new ships
authorized in the past 5 months by
congress for the Navy The number
contains quite few articles of interest
and some good illustrations
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-12
HUMPHREYS MANUAL.
Fiftieth Anniversary Number Free to
all Who Wish II

To celebrate the tiftieth anniversary
of the existence of Humphreys Specifics,
the Company has published Jubilee
Edition OF DIR Humphreys Specific Man
ual for the administration of medicine
and the cure Of disease This book of IA
pages covers n wide scope-a complete
treatise on medicine In condensed form
II IL printed on highly calendered paper
and bound in gray cloth and contains n
life like picture Of the author. A single
copy will be mailed free on application
to Humphreys HON Med Co, n w
Cor. William and John Street, New York.
BOSTON GLOBE. l2