davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03

paradox.
The efficiency of the army, too, has
seriously suffered. First, all the trust.
ed and able men that had slowly risen
before 1866 are gone. The Kaiser
would have none of them remain in oc-=
tive service He called this "rejuyena-
ting" the army, a process Of rapidly
wedding out all the battle-scarred and
Experienced commanders. The process
has left none but totally untried men
in every post of Importance, men neith-..
er very able nor at all willing to criti-
else or to Withstand the Kaiser's
whimsical innovations.
Again, both the weapons with which
the wars Of the future win be fought
and the radical change in tactics and
| in strategy that must result from the
employment Of srnokeless powder and
Ilong-range guns and rifles are new ele-
ments, INFESTED on a large scale.
1t Is amatter Of common knowledge
that the Kaiser, from his strong love Of
the spectacular, has taught his army at
every great maneuver held since his
accession in 1883 not to fight ais they
will have to fight in a future war in or
der to win. Instead, he has taught
| them to fight as If the old SMOOTH
bores were still in use. His massing Of
cavalry and his insane cavalry and in
fantry charges in serried ranks up
steep hills and over vast territories
swept by the enemy's fire for long dis
tances have been the aimazement Of all
competent judges, of every foreign gem
eral witnessing these displays. which
are magnificent as purely military
spectacles, but far worse than useless
as micicry of actual war conditions.
At the big autumn maneuvers, a
couple OF years ago, when American
officers fresh from the Philippines were
present as eye-witnesses, had this
from the lips Of one of the latter: II
the Kaiser means to tackle the enemy
in that style in the next war not man
or horse of them will reach their desti-
nation 4gAe ss
1 Next to that stands the gruesorne
chapter of the abuse Of power by Off
lcers and non-commissioned officers ii
1.-THE German army exercises toward
their subordinates, the rank and file.
Nearly every day items may be read in
i the German press like the following,
lcabled here ON December IA last:
IA Thousand specifications OF cruelty
are made against Lieutenant Schilling,
of the Ninety-eighth Regiment Of In
fantry, whose trial begins at Metz to-
day."
Two days later the same Associated
Press correspondent reported similar
case, only worse, wherein sergeant
named Franzkl, of the Eighty-fifth In
Ifantry, figured with 1870 counts Of
lmaltreatment and abuse Of authority
on one hundred counts. These, howev-
er, are but ordinary cases. There have
ibeen not few in recent years where
lconviction was had for tormenting
5lluckless private soldiers to death.
The German army, then judged by
Ievery rule that governs modern life, IS
lin a bad way. Will 1t require another
jena to restore that robustness OF mor-
al fiber to the German army which was
probably the most important factor
i that led it on from victory to victory IN
the gigantic struggle with France g
generation ago?-Wolf Won Schierbrand
lin the North American Review.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03

Henry Hartley, Isaac Dickerman, Geo.
White, Amos Dickerman Chg illumin-
ated picture Of President Roosevelt),
Thomas Robinson, Burton Dickerman-
although Mr.. Dickernan is very feeble
he was wheeled out in a chair, and was
loudly applauded-George French, Mrs.
Ward, William Patterson, Herbert
Bentley, George Ginning, Mr.. Down
ing, Charles G. Merwin, Lucius Brad
ley. George Crane, Charles g. Harrison,
Albert Downes, Benjamin Sherman,
Philip Allen, John Williams, Mrs. Thos.
Gold, P. R. Greist, James G. C. Hat
field, Edward Todd, c. Voohees, Robert
veech, Westville Athletic and Social
club, Mr.. Booth, Mr. Jeffcott, j. H.
Marsh, william H. Forsyth, Professor
Fitch, Rev. g. q. Davis, Burton r.
Stone, william G. Harmon, Charles
Merwin, A. o. Norton, Messrs. Clark
and Hoburn, Edward D. Todd, Henry
Goodman, Mr.. Graft, a. P. Merriman,
Mr.. Penny, Mr.. Reed and Parker Lew.
il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
THE CASSEROLE.

The casserole is growing in favor
steadily. Many who brought their first
large casserole a year ago, perhaps,
now possess half a dozen Of various
sizes, besides individual casseroles for
dainty entrees, eggs, mushrooms and
other delicacies that seem all the bet
ter for being served in small dishes.
Dreamed eggs in the casseroles are
VERY good. Allowing two eggs to each
person, boil them hard and set aside to
lcool. Butter the casserole and sprinkle
the bottom with stale breadcrumbs.
Slice a layer Of eggs into the dish, and
cover them with a thick cream or white
sauce seasoned generously with salt,
pepper, minced parsley and a little
Kitchen bouquet. Repeat this process
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
.littering frInge Of the same precious

glittering fringe of the same precious
stones
Very lovely airgrettes, composed of
a pair of diamond leaves, the edges of
which meet in the center, are being
made pirposely to be worn with the
Marie Stuart couture, which dips in
the center of the brow and causes a
semi conventional ornament of this
kind to look unusually charming. The
jewellers have been very busy lately
linventing new ornaments or fresh
ways Of wearing old ones. Flow to
make use of very long ropes of pearls,
since it became less fashionable than it
was a few years ago to wind them
round and rounad the throat, has been
problem to the wealthy possessor of
such baubles that has ait last been
answered.
A string of pearls twisted twice
around the throat and then Topped in
front on the low corsage, with fasten-
ings here and there composed of jew
lelled brooches is, comparatively speak
ling an old tale. The latest adaptation
of this idea is to festoon the jewels at
| the back of the corsage as well as In
the front, and If the strings are very
long indeed the effect produced is of
the utmost magnifcance. In some
cases complete berthe Of splendid
gems is provided by means OF one long
necklace of gems, or two or three worn
at the same time.
at the same time, London Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03

GREAT FLOCKs OF WILD FOWLS.
Sportsnen returning from the lake
last night and this forenoon report
greater abundance of duck and other
wild fowl than at any other time In ten
years. Heavy flights began to arrive
early yesterday, and have continued in
numbers since.
Many gllnners took heavy bags this
morning. The highest reported is that
of Capt. Foster, a Buffalo trap shot Of
reputation, who with a party of three
.spesq pei pue spIeIIBtu Os 4oUs sIeqlo
A number Of other reports from the
ponds and marshes follow closely.
Mallards and red heads are said to be
most numerous, but other varieties are
abundant also. Accounts vary little,
enthusiastic gunners saying that the
lake is fairly covered, all admitting
that not in years have they seen so
many. One said he had been down
but a little while in the morning and
had seen rs great flights. They are
down by the thousands, said another.
Rochester Post Express.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03

bic purpose Is physical Gu at
which has for its real purpos le-
walton, instruction and strens ing
mentlly and morally, as well as B4ysi-
.cally. Of the young women OF the club
or class.
The Rev. Mr. Gossow believes the
minister of the Gospel. in order to
serve God and his fellow man well.
must understand his felloW-men. He
believes it is necessary for him to
stuly those who are not in the church
as well as those who are in, and to
study them in the narrow and crooked
walks OF everyday life. He believes it
necessary for minister who would
truly help to understand the trials and
the temptations that beset the path of
what is known as the common peo-
pie" He believes in going after and
bringing in the one lost sheep rather
than in pampering and petting the
ninety and nine which have not
strayed. He believes in and has faith
in all mankind.
Mrs. Gossow shares his beliefs to the
fullest extent. and she has assumed to
study her sex as her husband is study
ing his. They are doing their work
quietly, believing that the results will
be greater.
Thus it is that he, the man Of the
cloth, is wearing a gray uniform, and
from early morning until late at night
is to be seen pushing his chair over the
grounds Of the great universal exposi-
ton. He is of medium size. slight of
frame, with kindly blue eyes, that are
a trifie too serious. His manner is
quiet and retiring. He will cheerfully
give his patrons any information they
may ask but he is always looking. al
ways studying. His mouth and chin
are hidden by a brown moustache and
beard, but the set of the Jaws speaks a
determination to accomplish whatever
he has set about to do. His voice is
low and pleasant, and his speech slow
and deliberate
Thus 1t is that she, the minister's
! wife, who might be the head Of the
sewing circle or Of the Heathen's Aid
society at home, is wearing a black I'M
form dress and white apron, and serv-
ing meals to people in a restaurant.
She has a slender, girIish figure, bright,
4 spa FAAtAt5 fDlOWll SyOo. e7i1u a WSdALA VI
brown hair. Her voice is soft and mu-
steal; her laugh is merry and natural.
Her manner is gentle and refined.
She was always attentive to her GUS
toners and they wonder that one of
her apparent refinement and education
should be a waitress. They ask her
the why ard the wherefore. She in
turn assures them that her profession
is honorable and honest and that her
part in life is as necessary as any 9TH
er, never once boasting that this Is
not what I am; am just doing this for
experience" she bravely defends her
supposed ''Iowly calling" and her fell
mattresses. Her quiet manner and
dignity elevate her work.
i It is a strange undertaking for two
4 cultivated persons, and their very ear
nestness in the work is giving them
success in it.-St, Louis Republic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
Use Aliens Foot Ease.

Al powder to be shaken into the shoes
Your feet feel SWOLLEN nervous and
damp, and get tired easily If you
have aching feet, try Aliens Foot Ease
It rests the feet, and makes new or
tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swoH-
en-, sweating feet, blisters and calIous
spots. Relieves chilblains, corns, and
bunions, of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all
druggists, 25c. Don't accept any sub
stftute Trial package free, Address
Allen S, olmsted. re Roy. N. x.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03

Continued from First Page.)
only land actually used by the road at
present
When asked as to what the elevated
plan would cost Mr.. Watrous said he
could not give any authoritative figures
but his own calculation, speaking
roughly, was that it would be twice
that Of the cut Improvements plus the
land damages occasioned. The com
pany. he said, did not believe it should
be requested to adopt any new plan
undess the city was SO DESTROYS Of it as
to be willing to bear the extra expense.
The point of depressing the tracks
was raised. Mr. Watrous stated that
the matter had been given attention
and had been considered entirely inn
practicable. Engineer Hart, who is in
charge of the work in the cut, said
that it was practically an impossible
thing to lower the tracks any more
without letting the water in. The bed
of the cut is of sand foundation, which
is very porous and if the tracks were
lowered below the water line the cut
would be flooded. The only solution he
said, would be to tunnel or an iron
tubing. The cost Of the latter, he cal
culated roughly at between six and
seven million dollars. The present
plans call for depression Of a foot,
and six inches additional would bring
water.
Ex-Mayor G. T. DriscolI attacked the
proposition of the railroad company to
deed the cut property over to the city
He asked what earthly good such prop
erty would be to the city. The railroad
could sell it to as good or better ad-
vantage than the city. Why, then, he
queried, does not the railroad figure the
value Of the cut at so much and deduct
that from the sum which the city must
pay.
He characterized the idea Of making
the bridges longer and continuing the
present grade as an absurd, unreason-
able and unjust proposition" If the
hills are to be doubled in length the
grade should be reduced one half, he
claimed.
He then declared that under the
statutes of the state the city could moi
accept the railroads proposition that
the city pay a big share of the ex-
penses, Any citizen, he remarked
could get out an injunction restraining
such an action.
Therefore he maintained that the only
practical solution of the problem was
to do the best possible with the cut
The chief objections to the cut he pro.
posed to remove as follows: The steer
grades could be lowered by lengthenina
| the approaches to the bridges, and the
smoke nuisance could be mitigated BIZ
building one story structures on the
bridges which would thus shut out the
smoke.
He said the city was simply WASTING
time considering anything else than
the changes in the cut unless the rail.
road was willing to shoulder the whole
expense.
There was considerable opposition ia
the expenditure OF the requisite money
on the part of the city. The city, it wa.
said, was not in financial position te
issue bonds for such an undertaking
when the city departments were UNI.
able to get their necessary appropria-
/ tions.
| As the committee had another hear.
ing on last night the railroad matter
was adjourned for week when fur.
ther hearing will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03

until the casserole is full, cover with a
layer of crumbs. which dot with bits of
butter. Bake without the cover. until
the sauce bubbles through the top.
Lay a fine sprig of parsley on the cas-
serole, and send to the breakfast table
very hot.-Worcester
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03

''Ugh!'' Mr.. Skinnay, who was being
Internationally crowded by the jolly
looking fat man, these cars should
charge by weight. Think so?'' replied
the fat man; why, they'd hardly think
it worth while to stop Tor you. -Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
The New York Herald
says:

ssWith the subway and the rathskelIeI
the New Yorker of to-day can lead a
very comfortable life underground
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
Visit the
Hof=Brau Haus
CHURCH AND GROWN STREETS

See for yourself the good things we
have and You will realize the truth Of
this statement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
RAILROAD

Continued from First Page.l
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-07
How to Ward Off an Attack o
Rheumatism.

"For years when spring time
came on and | went into garden
ing, | was sure to have an attack
Of rheumatism and every attack
was more severe than the preced-
ing one" says Josie Mcdonald,
of Man, Logan county, West Va.
81 tried everything with no re-
lief whatever, until / procured a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and the first application
gave me ease, and before the first
bottle was used ! felt like new
person. Now | feel that | am
cured, but ] always keep a hottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in
the house, and when | feel any
symptoms of return / sool
drive it away with one or two ap.
plicatious of this liniment." Fol
sale by The Central Drug Store
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-07

the round steaks ard other less
desirable parts must be sold at q
loss to the packer, though it is
somewhat mystifying to learn
that what the packers sell to the
retailers at 81 cents a pound Is
readily sold TO the consumers for
II cents a pound and sometimes
more. Still, it is in line with
the great bulk of argument tend
ing to deny the existence of n
Beef Trust.
The Atlanta Constitution sug-
gests that the desultory and indie
clsive effort so far made by the
Acknowledgement to curb the
packers combine he exchanged
for vigorous investigation. As is
pointed out, there is little imme-
diate prospect of successful COM
petition by independent packers,
and certainly there can be no
stimulus toward improving the
conditions of cattle raising 90
long as cattlemen are persuaded
that another law besides that of
supply and demand rules the mar
kets. If only to save to the cCun-
try cowboy running-mate for
the President, and to preserve u
race Of "Shorthorn Kings" some
thing ought to be done.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-07
Screen doors, Smith. Hail q Co

screen doors, Smith, Hail IL Co
Mrs. w. Davis Jones was in
from the Bismark Farm Friday
shopping.
New spring millinery, low in
price, high in grade and stylish
in appearance. Mrs. Simmons.
Ike Funk, the Irion county
stockman, was here Friday on
business.
-Paxton's private stock, 1886
goods that are good with no bad
after effects. Eddie Maier. 13tf
A. G. Anderson, of the Pecos
country, was here this week on
cattle business.
Pianos for rent-Allen's. 11tf
j. d. Shipman, left Thursday
for Gainesville, and Schwanee, O.
IT,, on business.
Misunderstanding Co.
j, W. Friend, prominent
citizen of Ozona, was here last
week on business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-07
-Lumber-Burton-LingoC Co.
For Sale.

The old Last Chance Saloon
property, opposite the Landon
hotel Good frame building with
lot 5OXlOO. Apply to w. f.
Foreman.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-07

Highest cash prices paid Tor
hides.
H. H. Sigman G Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-07

The work will be resumed after
the Holidays ...............
MONDAY, JAN'Y 4TH, 1904.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-27

naturlig, at 6oreningen forbolpt Jig
noaet afbentenoe. Der bar inolebet
5orbanblinger meb Menigbeosruas
oene ON Sumarbeibe, og Der bar
8runb til at pente Stptte berfra.
s 0opeO6eItprelien par inotraaot
) npe Nleogmmer, nsnl.ig 9age,
5rt. $. aeinbaro. aSbenbabn, 6ru
g. Senien, 9ierring ug S~ogneprait
Martenien : 9arIen. &pbenbdpn.
6ormanOen gap bernaH ct Soerz
blif oper geO9gelien i l1olanbet. 5
5rantrig par Der neoiat 70 forfeit
lige commissioned ON 9roititutioz
nen. 5 9pitIano bdOoe fere Spin=
Der begnnot at interesiere fig pdrmt
for Sagen. 5 S4peib bapDe Der
b9ret Afftemning ON 9%entnofsrelie
al proititutionen. men 5orildget
oerom par faloet meo $4,000 iSt.
mob $4,000. 5 Sperrig BAR Der
neoIat en- aommisiion beitaaenbe at
Eager, Retstpnoige og Woraliiter.
Zen baboe enonu life dfgipet 8ez
tantning. Sgiaa / 6Oaano % s.
talien BAR Der en- ootienoe gep9eeIie
MOB ben loDoronebe proititution.
ST. 8 og ST. 8 bolotes p%ffentliae
Weber meo 5dler at 9aitor 2uurs
fen, Qar6us. 5ru 9oiiensM sler.
qpngbp. gaItor gierrs, qeoersborg.
Gage. Jrt. Reinbaro % aommune.
lorerinoe SRI. Qnne grun.
gaa ct Observation-Disclosures Ssns
bag 6%ormiooug peotoses bet at bols
De n9ite Qarsmsbe / 9sbenbapn, og
Der bleo fsrt en- liplig 3~istusiion
ON Qgitationen. inoleoet at SRI.
6eIene Berg, 9skpbdon. ipm bl.
c. anbefaleoe artitlsr / 8agbldbens.
) 0istusIionen oeltoe foruoen 5or-
manoen qaitor 9eismar, SRI. Sons
nom, 5rt. Qnne 9run og Sngenisr
Sbrt, apbenbupn, asbmano 6eit,
RDts6ing 6uIiter, og amtsruubsiez
tretRr Setter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-27

CLIENT At aflaaie fin 9eilig6eb, og At
benoes 5oIfe meb be GOO Str. itoo
miOt paa 9rroet. 6un iipnote fig ep
for at inobente bet foriemte. men bet
bar aaereoe for TENT. @n 5pp baooe
/ Uleaemtiben p9ret berinoe og itiadz
let 5dIen meo oens DaroifulOe Sinh
bolo, % 5ruen maatte qua ben tun9e
Sang til 5reOeriisberss qoliti for at
anmeloe 3bberiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-27
Dann1arR.
nOitiainsen / GnOfpbins

oa6neoes Den 8. Sept. omgfetermibz
hagen unoer itor 9pitinelig6eo.
Cber 1000 MenneIfer par til Ste
Dc, 6~boriblanOt SnOenrigsminiitez
ren, Qntmano 9rep 9rocten9uus
Shact, 9ensgreDe 4blefelot 9aurz
oigen, 5oltetbinesln9noene Sub
branOien % 5reberitIen, 2anoss
tin9smano 8anceliraao gagb, 30
genie, 9epartementhef &rieger n.
Il. uoftiainsens 6ormdno 86mo,
g. s0aloorien bpb 9eltommen. Der
efter lang ct fort 6erre> o9 DAME
Tor unser 9ebelie at Organiit 8oe=
Zen en- aantate meo SetIt at Opers
larer Mpaer pg boorttl 8irigenten
bapoe tompOneret en- itemningsfulo
Mufit.
Mmtmanoen 8rep 8rpctenbuus
S6act 6olbt en- Sale, bDori ban uoz
talte De bebIte gniter for ubitiainz
gen % ertlarebe berpaa oenne for
cabinet. SITTER at 9antatens 2. III
being par iunget. forstog Setretaz
rem, Sparetasiebeitprer Qunb pre-
mieunbelingen.
Om llbitiaingens 8etponing itris
pes Der i o9ag6laoet" 81. a.:
Scr Zen Ielp er nuturligpis US
ifiaingen en- tor g~egiOenbeb. Der
bar p9ret Steptifere. fOm mente, Ct
bd 3uotgbings Splanb al rent geo.
eraFfte 9runOe life tunbe forsges.
bar Ell iaaoan 9raftuofoloelie ret
meningitis at ben langeldnbIfe
Uplifting par ct Barn, Der bar aps
let / 9etiinO, og iom at ben 9run5
life piloe itaFe fine 6or9lbre fpns
berlig 8l9oe. Men rent bortiet fro.
at Qnffen = / bette SilfQlbe bet
ft1nne 9eir - ipnes at bilIe fslge
cen t9ffe ogiad Der. og at aaereb,
ct ret anieligt 5remmeobefBg er Be
buoet, bar bel be langelanbife N9s
ringsortpenOe nnrneit betragtet
Soretagenbet Iom ct Mliooel til At
henleoe Spm9rtiombeoen pad oeres
fmutte Q. og bet bar 0aret benz en-
9GrssIa9 at gore ltoitiQingen faa
fmut CO feitlig fom muIigt.
0ette er ba ogiaa fulbtub lpffez
bes, 6oao bet nore ungaar. Der
breoer iig for ben, Der tuger qlabs /
@eranoaen paauotiqingens Reitaus
ration. ct Sfue of en- uulminbelig
BID Og imilenOe Stsn6eb. Get
imutte 6upeanlag, Der ifplbes Cart
1er 8jerulf M6ller. oGjersAaa6",
% Ipm er ppntet meb en- canning
uoisgte prpOpTanter ira 5ranefar
Slots 8riDerisr, ben bGaa Ss og
Sritereen 9Grss apiter iom Bag
grunOsoeforationen sr en- feitlig u
flattersnbe Ramme. Og bet er bel
t9nfeligt, at obftiGige ~beiegenbe
1srmeb bif labe fig nsje og Blot tas
ee llbitiaingen iom en- pusfenbe Qnz
Gsbning til at Beige 2angelanb nj,
ba Zen bar truttet / 5eitffrub.
Wen naturligo;s BIZ abifiIige bog
nefua fsge bette for felipe ~llbftilins
gems SfDlb.