davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-04-02
BIC VERDICT FOR
TELEPHONE GIRL
$4,000 for Shock Re-
ceived Over the Wire Which
Caused Her 10 Become Deaf
in One Ear.

Schultz, a former telephone operator.
has Obtained a verdict against the Chi
cagp Telephone Company for $50 0 for
deafness in her left ear, caused by an
electric shock from a telephone re-
coivcr.
She was employed at the switchboard
station OF the telephone company at No.
l5i Twenty-socOnd street on April ~,
1899. when the accident occurred. She
had the receiving apparatus around her
head n ear II II bolt OF electricity
was transmitted through the wires. Tho
shock threw her to the floor.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
" MISS MARGRET rAHEy. ~ Adams

X MISS MARGRET FAHEY, 40 Adams
lvl St. Troy. y. T.. writes: I'VE have
used Poruna IN our family for years.
and I am very pleased to say that It cured
me OF catarrh OF the lungs when the doc
tors gave up oil hope OF my recovery. !
used Peruna for six months, and at the
end of that time my cough had disappeared
my appetite was much better and ! had
gained ten pounds and looked the picture
of health. am In perfect health now. and
feel that Peruna not only cures catnrrh.
but builds IN the system, and is therefore
a grand medlcine."-Mis Margrct Fahey.
The best cure or preventative known to
tho medical profession up to date for ca
tarrh in all Its conditions is Peruna. Dur
ing the uncertain weather OF springtme 1t
is an unnecessary hazard for any one to
neglect 10 guard himself from taking dis
ease. by taking Perunn.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
CAMPBELL IN NO
DANGER,DOCTORSAYS
Ex- Congressman Tim Is Laid
Up with a Cold, but His Fam.
lily Has No Fears of the
Outcome.

Former Representative in Congress
Timothy j. Campbell il III with a heavy
cold at his nome at Nc. II Columbia
street, but his physician. Or. Huber,
says there is no immediate danger.
Mr.. Campbell was similarly stricken
a year ago. He was so far gone In
April. 1903. that he was reported dead.
He has served seven terms in the AS
semhly. two In the senate. and four in
COnFrpSs.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
MFRS. VIOLA MARSHALL, 40 IVES

MFRS. VIOLA MARSHALL, 40 West
lVl Mason ST.. Springfield, ILL.,. writes
Two months ago when I sought
your advice and you told mo that | was
suffering from systemic catarrh. I had
gotten 40 bad that l could not bear the jolt
q, walking. and had 10 lie down most OF
the time. | begun taking your Peruna. and
now / feel like a new woman. l can walk
lust rs far as I please without feeling any
fatigue, and l have taken only three bot
ties OF Peruna. shall never cease praisins
peruna. nor thanking DR.. Hartman for his
Kind advice."-Mrs Viola Marshall.
Peruna is OF national fame as a catarrh
remedy. 1t is the only internal, systemic
catarrh remedy known to the medical pro-
fession. It makes diseased mucous men,
branoa healthy, whether 1t is the mucous
membrane linlng the nose. throat. lungs.
stomach. kidneys or pelvic organs
The evening world., 1904-04-02

MARY E. JUDGE! 22S Richmond
lvl St.. West. Toronto. Canada, writes:
~ have been troubled with "a
farrh almost ever since I can re-
member. About five years ago IL
settled in the middle ear, ans
ing great difficulty in hearing. /
am indeed grateful to say that
three bottles of Peruna relieved
me so greatly that 1 felt encour-
aged TO continue its use. After
taking eleven bottles more, 1
was entirely and permanently
cured. 1 had spent hundreds of
dollars on bottles of medicine
without relief, while $If spent
for Peruna cured me within a
few short weeks"
The evening world., 1904-04-02

MFRS JUDGE J. F. BOYER, sss Davis
II St. Evanston. H.. says; IF any one
has reason to praise Peruna it is
surely myself. Last spring l became so
rum down from the serious effects OF Q
lingering cold that several complications
united in pulling me down. l could neither
sot nor sleep well, and lost fesh and spirit.
I finally tried Peruua, and IL did wonders
for me. In two weeks | was like another
,arson. and In a month | felt better than 7
ave ever done before, thank PerupA for
new life and strength.
80, '%rcs,Its from the use OF PoFunn, write
at once to DR.. Hartman. giytng q nh state
inenl Of your care, and he viii pc pieaeoo
20 give YOU his valuable advlce
"A6drssa DR.. Hartman. Preaident of 1hoA
Saritarium. Columbus. q
The evening world., 1904-04-02

WASHINGTON. April "A favorable
report has been authorized on the
biii granting Statehood to oklahoma
and the Indian Territory under tho
name oklahoma. and Arizona and Now
Mexico under the name Arizona. by the
House Committee ON Territories.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
DUKES SON KILLS HIMSELF.
Marquis Sierra n Suicide because
Parents Opposed His Marriage.

PARIS, April 2-Thc Naples corre-
spou1cnt of the Journal says that the
httiuuis Giroiainu Sierra, the third son
of the Duke Di Casano. committed sui
eide to-day 10y shooting because of tho
objection OF his parents with his mar
to n girl OF distinguished family.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
The Chinaman's Vocation.

From the Philadelphia LedEer.)
Flannery-What's the MANN nv tho
''open door, I'm China that they do be
talkin' about7
Flaherty-Oh! thot means openin' I'm
that country so we kin sell our goods
there
Tlannery-Ohoi OIL see. That would
be q great place fur to sell fatlrons, an
WashoosWasheo tubs an the loike o.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
PRINCE MAMMALIAN DEAD.
Leaves widow, 'hc Princess Olga
of Nuremberg.

EERLIN. April 2.-prince Macmillan
of SChaumburg -Lippe died at Abbazia
last night. He VAS born March l2, 1871.
temberg.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
D00RMAN DROPS DEAD.
Charles Gallagher Expires on Way
tn Station-House.

Charles Gallagher. attached to the
Wakefield police station as doorman.
died suddenly to-day at Fulton street
and Becker avenue, as he was on his
way TO the station-house.
Gallagher was sixty years old. and
lived at 156 East Eighty-ifth street. N
The evening world., 1904-04-02
KTIss MARTHA KAPLANsKy. Presi.
lVl dent "Sokol' Club. 1888 West 10th
CT GhIrnnn III u.riAnr. -


St.. Chicago. III. writes:
my health was in such a state
that my friends were alarmed
over my condition. 1 doctored
and took nearly everything that
was recommended to me, but
nothing seemed to have any effect
on me until I took Peruna. My
lungs were in a weak condition,
were sore all the time, and the
slightest cold would settle there.
/ was scarcely ever free from pain
and had lost much in weight.
My physician advised a change
of climate, and 1 was ab0ut TO 60
away when I was persuaded to try
Peruna. Ibesan 20 improve with
the first bottle, and kept steadily
improving until 1 was we'll. Z
also gained in weight and feel
like my old self again. "-Afiss
Martha kapiansky.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
CATARRH OF LUNGS
Is Generally the Result OF a Neglected Cold.
Pe-ru-na Cure, Coughs, Colds
and Catarrh. ?

~ATARRH OF the lungs Is. ordinarily.
known ms consumption; also called
tuberculosis. In these cases the ca
tnrrh has usually found its way into the
lungs by the gradual extension OF the dis
ease from the throat through tho bronchial
tubes. Consumption is the natural termi-
nation OF all cases OF neglected chronic ca
tarrh. Every one who is afflicted with
chronic catnrrh Is liable TO be attacked with
consumption at any time. In the first stages
OF the disease Peruna is n sure cure: In
the later stages OF the disease Peruna can
be relied upon TO produce great benent.
and In a large per cent. of cases produce a
permanent cure. All those afflicted with
this dread disease shout begin at once
treatment with Peruna.
A slight cough. which, without a vestIRs
OF doubt. would soon disappear with the
use of Peruna. becomes chronic bronchitis
which requires a persistent use OF PENN,
Tor some time. There are a great mar
cases of consumption every year due al,
rcctIy TO n neglect Of coughs. colds. otc
which. IL Pcruna had been kept in 49,
"ouee and used according TO dlrec,tonn
would have been prevented.
The evening world., 1904-04-02

EnRs. L. E, cLAUDER. 80 Mort,
Nl Eleventh Street. Newark. n. 7
writes; "Peruna has lone for M.
what much medicine OF various kinds sIt
not seem to touch. I shall keep IL ON
hand. and whenever l take a cold, as one
frequently does. ! will use IL. / am In all
respects now woll. Appetite good, sleep
we'll and Systsm REGULAR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
THAT UNcERrAIs rURKEE.

The other day when the news came that Turkey was definitely polite to the United States, and that there was no reservation in the pollteness. the news seemed too good and too unusual to be true. It now appears that it may not have been quite true. The talk. now is that the verbal assurances given. to Minister Leishman by Izzet Pasha, sec retary of the palace, and Nedjib Mel hame, assistant minister of public works, that the list of American schools will be immediately recognized, which Mir. Leishman subsequently, embodied in a note to the Porte with the intention of obtaining the Porte's official confir- nation, are understood to have been dis approved at the Palace. hence the Porte's reservation that instead of im- mediate recognition, as in the case of France and the other Powers, the American list must be submitted to the scrutiny of the ministry of public in- struction. and the necessary permit ob- tained before it will be officially recog- nized. It is anticipated that objections will be raised to some of the schools.
 Turkey is indeed a hard customer to deal with, but in the end she will prob ably discover that it won't pay to try to fool with the United staes. Perhaps she means to do the right thing now, and will after a little Turkish backing and filling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
THE GEfD1NG BOAT.

g 2 Ell F
 Among the many interesting expert ments with motor boats, perhaps the most picturesque were those on the Seine at Puteaux when Compel de Lambert, in conjunction with Messrs De Dion and BouDion and Bouton, brought out their bateau glisseur, or gliding. boat. It is also called a hydroplane, and that name Is really indicativt of its construction. With a De Dion 14-horse power motor the count first attained a speed of 2s kilometers an hour in his first experiments, and now he has added to that speed and has made 32 kilo- meters, or 20 miles, in the hour. The inventor of this hydroplane is not how ever, content with this. and will try in q day of two to raise the speed to S5 or even 40 kilometers, or 25 miles an hour, or speed that is not exceeded by the use of a 40-horse power motor.
 The boat itself is 36 feet long and nine feet wide. To the bottom of the boat are affixed five planes or fins. When the boat is stationary these fins hang vertically in the water. They are hinged, however, and are all under con- trol of the driver. When the motor is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
BANGING FOR FUN.

There is demand for a hanging ma chine that will hang man without kill ling him. Some of the hanging machines Ithat are intended to hang man. and Kill him don't always do it well, but the doubt about them makes them unsafe to use for fun. An enthusiastic inventor has just got patent for hanging ma- chine that will surely not hang a man to death, although it may scare him to !death. My invention, says the origina- tor of the idea, relates to burlesque hanging machine, and is to be used in initiatory work in secret organizations, theaters and other places of public amusement, and is so constructed that the party supposed to be hanged and operated on by this piece of mechanism cannot be injured in the slightest de- gree. It is intended in secret organiza- tions," further explains the inventor, ito test the bravery and fortitude of the lapplicant, and to test his confidence in his friends, and in theaters and other places of amusement to represent real hanging" The initiate before going to the scaffold must don specially pre- pared jacket with weights and braces under his arms, pads on his hips, and straps attached to the legs, designed to distribute the weights while the body is in the air. The jacket may be ad- justed, the inventor explains, while other ceremonies are being conducted. Back of the neck of the victim" hook 1 is attached, to which is connected a spiral spring that is fastened to the rope. The moose that is adjusted about the neck is connected to the rope only by small string, which will break easi- l ly if the spring fails to hold. With a black cap pulled over his head, the vic- tim is placed on a trap door, which, at the proper moment, is sprung by the ex- ecutioner on platform. The shock of the fall of a few feet is broken by set of springs and weights concealed in the posts of the gallows.
 There is apparently a lot of fun in this machine and as test of bravery it might be very efficient, A man who could stand initiation with it ought to turn out to be a worthy member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
RIREN 1n ALANkA.

With cable service and wireless tele- graph, communication with Alaska will soon be easy for those who have the money. The cable already completed extends from Seattle up the coast to skagway, at the head of Lynn canal. Connected by branches are Sitka, Haines Mission, and several other places. From Skagway a Canadian line extends across White Pass and down the Yukon River to Dawson. From Dawson there is a line across central Alaska to the coast, terminating at Val deg, which, from the Canadian boun- dary, is owned by the United States. From this line another wire leads down the Tanana river, which runs into the lower Yukon; thence down the Yukon to St. Michael at it's mouth. Besides this it is hoped to connect St. Michael and Nome by wireless across Norton Sound, 115 miles, and the United States cable ship Burnside is to lay cable from skagway to Valdez in a short time.
 It was expected that the cable which has just been laid between Seattle and Skagway by the Burnside would have been in operation long ago, but delays ill receiving the material from the man ufacturers prevented. Most of the dist ance along the coast the wire is in 1000 fathoms of water, but in rounding Van couyer Island, just before entering the straits of Juan de Fuca, depth of 1,600 fathoms, 10000 feet, was encountered. From the Sitka end to the entrance of the straits required five hundred miles of cable, weighing 1,5O0 tons-a good sized load for the ship. Midway in the straits the end was buoyed, and the Burnside went back for more, and then steamed into Seattle harbor ready to connect with the line running from the shore to the Walker building, in Seattle, where the Signal Corps officers are To- cated. Two hundred tons of cable have been received as part of the seven hun dred miles to go between Valdez and skagwaY andsthere is little doubt that this part of the work will be completed within few months. @..~. # Alaska is certainly worth all that has been spent on her by the United States and United States folks, and much more. Perhaps by and by when the air ships really and reliably fly Alaska will be the great summer resort. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
qHE REAL czAR. s

The general idea of the Czar in this country is that he is a 'nice' man, but that he doesn't know what is going on and that his wicked and shrewd advi- |sers have him under their thumbs, and are making him do about as they please. That this notion is far wrong is shown by a high Russian official who has contributed to the Quarterly Re- view a paper upon the Czar. Accord ling to this writer, practically every 1 high official, as we'll as his closest per- sonal advisers, long ago urged the Czar to abandon Manchuria, and by all means avoid war. Officials, like De Witte, prejudiced their personal stand- ling by plain talk, such as few of the old world rEers would brook, upon the far eastern and other questions. Grand Duke Mikhailovitch, possibly the most Intimate of all the Czars associates,
 urged that the promise of Russia to abandon Manchuria be sacredly full filled. To such advice the Czar would reply, testify, that all this would be
 done in good time; that no necessity for haste existed, and the idea that the
 Japanese would engage in actual war
 was absurd. Alexieff was made viceroy
 under these royal convictions, and, knowing the opinions of his master, he
 initiated a system of deception which
 stll further blinded the royal innocent Iuntil the international imbroglio was
 suddenly precipitated by Japan
 Not only as to the far east, but also
 in many other important matters, this
 Russian official asserts that the Czar
 stubbornly rejected the advice of his
 bureau officials, who besought him to protect and relieve the Armenians from
 persecution, to pursue more liberal policy in regard to the Jews, to grant
 the peasantry a larger measure of free-
 dom, to cease subiection and humilia-
 tion of Finland and to permit freer ex- Ipression in speech and press.
 The editor of the Quarterly Review
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

set in motion and the boat begins to move these planes, beginning at the bow, are gradually given a backward angle. The boat rises in the water and then gradually rests upon it with the stern of the boat only immersed. The inclination of the planes. glides along the surface of the water just as an aGroplane glides on the air. and with not much more resistance. It is conf dently expected that with an increased horse power motor the hydroplane will reach a speed of sixty miles an hour London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

Guarded Admission How delightful that will be! You're going to take your wedding trip in an automobile?" Why -ah-yes; we're going to make the start in one."-Chicago Tribune.
 At the Club.-Ffrst Member-"Tve been up with the sun every day this summer" Second Member-'so have I, but after I've walked the floor with him for while, I usually go back to sleep again. Detroit Free Press.
 All in His Hands.-Eminent Surgeon - operated on Mir. Bullion for appen- idieitis today" His Wife-"Dear me! wonder who will have it next.'. Eminent Surgeon (absent mindedIy)-"I don't know. haven't decided yet."-Lffe.
 Retort Sarcastic -Hushand-'I wish you wouldn't make so many grammatic- al errors, my dear" -....
 Whats the matter with 'em? Amt they as good as your mother used to make. Chicago Daily News.
 Exclusive.-New York War Corre- spondent-'I wish I could send in some rews to my editor that would cheer him up a bit!"
 His Tent Mate-"Why not send in a report that you have been killed?"-i Puck. -.9....a.. .... ..
 Miss Peppery-"She says you appear to have a habit of telling all you know
 Cholly-" Fawncy! Why, I nevah met her till lawst evening, and then only for five minutes"
 Miss Peppery-"Well?'' ''--Philad adelphia Ledger.
 Harry (who has been inveighine against French heels as affected by American women, looking at Harriet's lshoesl What kind of heels do you lwear?'
 Harriet (promptly) -"Rubber!"-Bos- Iton Transcript.
 | 4 Point of View" Engaged to Jack? Why, you're the fourth girl he's been lengaged to this summer" Well, don't ,.you think there must be something very lattractive about a man who can get en- Jagged to four girls in about two months? Punch.
 What Marry my daughter" snorted lold Gotrox. Why, you must be desti- flute of all reason-p
 Yes" interrupted young Poorley, with refreshing candor. T admit am destitute, but that very fact is my req Ison. Philadelphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
Judge Parker,s sundinI.

Editor of the Journal and Courier;
 notice that District Attorney Jerome is making sun dial for Judge Parker, the latitude to be Washington.
 We would all welcome Judge Parker to Connecticut and we know of no more delightful town for quiet thought and to get ones sundial properly adjusted for a trip to our capital than our dear old Connecticut town of Washington.
 Judge Parker would learn some poli- ties that is politics in this Roosevelt vil- lage, Then, too. Senator orviIle H. Platt might invite him to go to our cap- ital on March to see our country start off on another four years of prosperity. QUIDNUNC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
If Mother Knew.

If mother knew the way I felt
 And I'm sure a mother should She wouldn't make 1t quite so hard
 For person to be good. She'll tell me to do something,
 And I really start to go, But she'll keep right on telling 1t,
 As if I didn't know. Till 1t seems as if I couldn't
 It makes me kind of wild. KY And then she says she. never saw
 Such a disobliging child. I go to bed all sorry,
 And say my prayers and cry; And mean next day to be so good
 I can't just wait to try. wonder if she really thinks
 A child could go so far As to be perfect all the time
 As the grown-up people are! If she only knew I tried to-
 And I'm sure a mother should She wouldn't make 1t quite so hard
 For a person to be good. @s Charlotte Perkins Stetson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

The Pity of It.-Elder-"Why, Jock, I heard that ye were drowned" Jock 'fNa, that wasna me, it was ma brither.'' Eldeh-" Eh, mon, what a pity! What a most awful pity."-St. James Gazette.
 The Wife, All my friends warned me that you wouldn't make me a good hus- band" .
 The Husband "Then why did you marry ne-to reform mel"
 No, dear; to prove that they were wrong. September Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

It still costs money to carry the mails in this country. The preliminary re- port of the receipts and expenditures of the Post-off1ce department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth shows defi- cit of approximately eight million dol lars, which is not bad considering that during the year twelve millions was spent in extending the rural free deliv- cry system. This is a part of the postal service which it necessarily requires a long time to develop to self-mainte- nance, It is not this alone, however, which causes the deficit. Not since 1884, during the greater part of which twenty years the rural delivery system has not been in operation, has the de- pertinent been self-sustaining. In that year and in the preceding two there were nominal excesses of receipts; since then there has been deficit each year ranging from three million to eleven and a half million dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
REFORgE ATORT.

An Unexpected Accomplishment President Roosevelt is a remarkably versatile man." "oh, yes. He can even keep quiet. "-Brooklyn Life.
 Quite Good.-Housekeeper-"And are you good about roast neats2" New Girl =" Faith, oi am so, ma'am Oi'll ate any kind O thim widout colnplainin'.''--Phil- adelphia Ledger. l..s&..:s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
J B. HUDSON
 856 Chapel Street.

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro-
 bate Court, August 18th, 1904 ESTATE OF CHARLES R. INGERSOLL,
 late of New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 administration account with said estate to this court for allowance. it is
 Ordered, That the 22d day of August, 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, be and the same is appointed for a hearing on the all lowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by pubs. fishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court,
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, a17-3t Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

A writer in the St. Joseph (Missour) News and Press wanted to know what is the proper way to eat corn on the cob. Well. most any old way so you get the corn." replied Colonel George ". Martin. in the Brooklyn Gazette, .'but while it cannot be done very gracefully, we would suggest that it is not best to put your foot on it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

vouehes for the character and reliabili- ty of this writer, and as the high off eiaI is in a position to know perhaps we have at last some truth about the Czar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, Ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.