davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
Era of Better Feelinq.

He said: 'I feel sure that We are ap- preaching an era of better feeling be- tween the employer and the employed. Your organization is the type of that which is to come in all labor unions. Soberness and conservatism are essential to peace and good will and I believe the day is coming when all differences will be arbitrated and strife will be a thing of the past"
 Referring briefly to state politics he admonished the members of the order to practice the principles of good citizen ship and in all campaigns to study we'll the needs of all the people and the is- sues under consideration before casting a vote for any candidate. He declared that the freight rate issue was a vital one and deserved the careful consider alton of every citizen He said it was necessary for the government to control the corporations not only for the good of the people for the good of the corpora tions themselves.
 Captain Hobson's address was received with great enthusiasm.
 Fred Burges of Louisville, was next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
WAYNESVILlE

Brevard, N c. ....................... s16 75 Lake Toxaway .......................... 19 f5 Waynesville, N. c. .................... 16 45 Lithia Springs, Ga. .................... 7.35 Gainesville, Ga. .......................... Il. 10 Talullah Falls, Ga. .................... 13 90 Cumberland Island. Ga. .............. 19. D Isle of Palms, S. c. ................ 19 U Greers (For Chicks Springs) ........ 15.25
 There are many other resorts to which Round Trip ratse are authorized. and rates will be cheerfully quoted upon appli- cation to J. N. Harrison. Distri t Pas senger Agent, Both phones 517
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

 One of the big song hits of ''The Maid and the. Mummy is the Polly num- Der in the second act sung by Richard Carroll, assisted by a bevy of pretty women in stunning gowns. - Both the words and music of. this number are by Richard CarIe. who is responsible for the entire book as well as the lyrics. The song tells the story of a yascillating young, man, who fell in love with Polly and then transferred his affections to Betsy, Celia and Molly in rapid succession until he met Ophelia who at once became the reigning fav- orite. The music of the song is said to be extremely catchy and a number of exceedingly beautiful light effects are used in the bringing on the stage of the various young women. With the ex- eeption of the. Julia number, the re- niainder of the music is by the talented young composer, Robert Hood Bowers. ''The Maid and the Mummy is describ- ed as a merry musical melange, which has been the one big success of the present season from the standpoint of musical entertainment. It is to be pre- scented at the Hyperion theater Friday night. T f*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29


 foremost in their particular lines Of the business, George Klimt's magnificent ten thousand dollar production of On the Bridge at Midnight comes to the New Haven Theatre Thursday Friday and Saturday of this week. Tn: seeur- ing play of so much merit, the man. agement deserves great credit, fdr the production stands alone from among the other dramas of to-day. Its story is of blind mother whose unsuccess- full search for her child, who was kid mapped years ago. and is finally re- warded. The piece derives dts name from that famous bridge scene, show ing a full sized jack knife bridge, 50 famous along the cities of the Great Lakes" in full working order, before the audience,-its opening as it does, stretching its great steel arms out. and raising the body of the bridge skyward, allowing one of those large lake steam CTS to pass through the draw, and set ting rnajestically back in place again, to allow its human freight to pass over its staunch structure. This scene alone is the greatest before the public to-day. Matinee Saturday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK

grounds in favor of continuing the com mission on capitol repairs was sent with the estimates to the committee on appropriations. < '
 The bill for the prevention of strikes where public service Is involved was re- jected.
 On motion of MT. Clark of Hartford the resolution appointing the New Brit ain judges were passed under suspen- sion of the rules. Ae
 Colonel. James E. Cooper was ap- pointed judge of the city and police court for two, years. and Frederick P. Hungerford was made deputy judge.
 The bill making an appropriation for the care and improvement of the Put nam memorial camp was sent to the committee on appropriations.
 Judge Kenealy stated that the judi ciary committee has a number of bills , concerning voting under consideration and intended to. embrace different measures in one bill. On that account the bill relating to official envelopes was rejected
 The bill authorizes county commits IO CliipiOS WdS It- jected on explanation by MT. Tyler of East Haven. s ..s
 A resolution was passed authorizing the appointment of a joint special com- mittee to ascertain and report approxi- mate fees received by town clerks, judges of probate and sheriffs with the view of establishing a salary basis It provides for the appointment of one senator by the president of the senate and two representatives to be appoint ed by the speaker. The committee will have power to issue subpoenaes and send for books and papers. Judge Ke. nealy said the judiciary committee has heard a great deal in regard to the fees of public officials in the state, and il was thought desirable to find out the i facts. The resolution was passed un. der suspension of the rules.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
DENNEHY REcovERs MARE.
Stolen from Yardley, Pa, in November ... He Discovers Her. :.

Stolen from Yardley, Pa, in November He Discovers Her s
 After considerable experience in changing masters and many miles of travelling lady's fine driving mare, which was stolen from the stable of Henry s. Stockhouse in Yardley, Pa, last November has come into the hands of her former owner again and there is great rejoicing over her recovery as she is a special favofite of her master and his family. To the clever work of Sergeant Dennehy of the local detec- tive bureau the credit of the work is due. ".
 The mare was stolen in November from Yardley and was taken by the thief to Bridgeport, where she was sold to man by the name Of Weiss. Weiss later sold her to another man with the appellation of Wittstein, who passed her along to MT. Brotz of Huntington, this state. Brotz placed the animal in tCannon's stables on George street in an auction sale on November 25. There Albert $. Fehlberg of 222 Con- gress avenue purchased her, Such is the intricate train of events which Ser
 geant Dennehy has traced out.
 And this is how it was. Sergeant Dennehy received a description of the stolen mare. A few days ago he no- ticed Fehlberg driving horse answer l ing this description. From this begin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
ssse

doubtless the sensation which they caused on that occasion is still fresr in the memories of a great many persons here. It is said ufreir performances have been greatly added to and are more mystifying than ever if such a thing is possible. There is no question but that the things performed by them are remarkable, sufficiently so that even the most level-headed and skeptf- cal of persons is forced to admit that the Fays must surely be possessed of some supernatural power. Hardly any other explanation seems to fit the case. There will be matinees on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
. MAxINE N, ELLIOTT.

American types are strongly develop ed in Clyde Fitch's comedy Her Own Way" in which Maxine Elliott will ap- pear at-the Hyperion theater Saturday night, April 1, It's most striking char acter is MT. Fitch's portrait of the modern independent American girl, typified by Miss Elliott. who insists upon having her own way in affairs vital to her welfare. There are other American types, too-the rugged, un- scrupulous millionaire. the manly Amer ican soldier. the scheming society woman, the frivilous social climber the common lady hairdresser, the weak speculator in Wall street--in fact, there are so many pictures true to American life that Her Own Way has beer called Fitch,s best play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29

to Jacksonville and do what I could to assist the brave revolutionists.
 T suggested to them that they use my machines to destroy Spanish war ships in the harbor of Havana and in other ports on the coast of the island. They readily seized upon the idea, and when the Destroyer sailed with the fili- busters they took my two machines with them.
 That was late in the fall of 1S9. The next spring the Maine was destroy ed.
 Only one of the men in the secret of the machines ever returned to America. I saw him some time after the war with Spain had begun.
 He told me he had nothing to do with the boxes after reaching Cuba, but had been told arnistake had been made. The man who had been intrusted with the task of destroying Spanish vessel attempted to fasten a box during the night to one of Alfonso's warships and blundered into gsblowing up the Maine" sS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29

ming the detective traced the animal back to it's owner in Yardley.
 Mir. Stockhouse was notified and he came to this city Monday, returning last night with his horse to New York by boat.
 The man who is wanted for the theft is named Somers and is now under ar rest on another charge of horse steal- ing in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Another man named Schoop, who is said to be Somers' partner in the voca- ton Of horse stealing, is serving three years in Sing Sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
BLOWING UP OF MAINE.
Rosseau Believes it Was Done by One

Rosseau Believes it Was Done by One
 of His Bombs in Mistake.
 New York, March 2S.--That the bat tleship Maine, through an error, was destroyed by 8 bomb of his manufact- ure, was the statement made by Gess- Ter Rosseau in the Tonbs prison to- day. Rosseau was convicted yesterday of having sent explosives to the Cu- nard line pier, this city, in May, 1903. He made the following statement to- day:
 For several years, while the Cuban patriots were struggling against Wey- Ter, watched the contest with deep in- terest and sympathy. I decided to go
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
Branford Court Fight and Other M

Branford Court Fight and Other Matt
 ters. 4
 Hartford, March 2s.-The chief com mittee hearings on legislative measures to-day were before the Judiciary and the committee of labor. At the former three contests over court matters were aired at length. On the resolution re- appointing Joseph E. Clark judge of the Derby town court there was opposi- tion in favor of William l.. Barnett an attorney. The ground oftthe objection was that MT. Clark was not a lawyer and so civil cases are not tried before him."
 The re-appointment of Judge Zacher over the Branford town court was op- posed by those who either favor Ed win R. Kelsey, the deputy judge, or Barlow s. Honce. The burden of the objection to Judge Zacher was that he was counsel for certain liquor interests in New Haven and that most of the cases brought before hi mwere connect ed in some way with those private in- terests. Senator Hammer spoke in Judge Zacher's behalf
 There was hearing on bill to have two trial justices appointed by the su- preme court for the city of New Haven, taking from all other justices the pow CT of trying issues. A similar bill is proposed for Hartford and this was heard. There was hearing on the matter of abolishing fees in the Hart ford city court similar to the bill ap- piled to the New Haven city court.
 Before the labor committee the chief bill considered was that concerning the boycott and intimidation of employees and which was supported by J. P Goodhart of New Haven and c. F. Donohue of Derby, president of the state sederation of labor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DIE

yearly who might be we'll and strong If when they had taken cold they had used Kemps Balsam. It is a wonder full medicine, for coughs, colds, asthma, and all throat, troubles. even if they are serious, and long standing. The safe way is to have Kemp's Balsam al- ways in the house. It cures when oth- CT remedies fail. All druggists sell it; 25 cents and 50, cents Sample mailed free, Address Kemp's Balsam. rLe Roy. N v fsE'- ','i'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
RETuRN OF THE FAYs.

The Fays and their clever company
 of entertainers are booked to appear at the New Haven Theatre, commencing Monday of next week and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday. The Fays have been in New Haven before. They appeared here about six weeks ago and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29

If the Baby js Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child. wind collie and is the best remedy for 6iarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29

Burnett's Vanilla Extract is the fixed standard of excellence. It has outliVed criticism. 1t is the finest and purest vanilla extract that can be bought. AL ways ask for Burnett,s Vanilla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
New Haven Thcater.

New Haven Thcnter. @ The matinee performance this after noon and the evening performance to, night conclude the engagement of .'Un- clc Toms Cabin" at the New Haven Theatre. @ <s &.'',s E.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
|PopulzseE e

The manufacturers Of Lancashire,
England, are greatly interested in a
new spinning mill of $4,000 spindles.
which is to be both lighted and ope-
rated entirely by electricity. The cur
rent is taken from the mains of a
power company. This is the first es-
adjustment Of the kind In England,
but there are many mills so operated
in this country.
Attention is called In the Technical
World to the fact that the introduction
of the vacuum-tube light has brought
into existence a new trade-that of
glass plumbing" The glass tubes, in
which the light is produced by an cleo
trio current flowing through a gaseous
conductor, are an inch and three-quar-
tiers in diameter, and are put up in
lengths of about eight and a half feet,
and Theoretically sealed in stu. For
the purpose Of this work new set of
glass-blower's instruments has been
devised, including cutting tools, blow
ers and hand torches, and experts per-
form the necessary operations with
surprising rapidity.
Recent experiments in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture have shown that
the former idea that bacteria In gen.
eral are not harmed by freezing is I'M
tenable. On the other hand, the eff
feet Of very low temperatures has been
greatly overestimated. Messrs. Smith
and Swingle have observed as destruc-
tive effects upon bacterial life from
the temperature of salt and pounded
ice az from that Of liquid air. The
critical point appears to be somewhere
about the freezing point Of water. An
organism which can pass this point in
safety may be proof even against abso-
lutte zero. A few individual bacteria
in every culture tried were able to en-
dure unframed the temperature of
liquid air. This is believed to be due
to the absence of water in the cells.
Where the Great Northern railway
skirts the shore of Puget Sound, in
the State of Washington, traffic is
sometimes interrupted by slides from
steep sand and gravel banks, which
cover the tracks. Formerly these acct
dents caused vexatious delays while
gangs Of men slowly shoveled of the
obstruction; but the principle of dy-
draulic mining, so well known in the
West, suggested a more expeditions
method of opening up the road. A
steam pump attached to heavy hose
now takes the place of the shovelers
when a slide is to be removed, and
the skilfully directed stream of water
rapidly washes OF the sand and earth,
and leaves the track free. OF course
care must be taken not to undermine
the roadbed, but this difficulty seems
to have been avoided
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
EVER TREAT you SOP

Coffee Acts the Jonah and Will Come Up
A clergyman who pursues his noble
calling in country parish Ia Iowa,
tells of his coffee experience:
MY wife and used coffee regularly
for breakfast, frequently for dinner
and occasionally for supper-always
the very best quality-package coffee
never could find place on our table.
"In the spring of 1856 my wife was
taken with violent vomiting which we
had great difficulty in stopping.
ct seemed to come from coffee
drinking, but we could not decide.
'In the following July, however. she
was attacked second time by the
vomiting. 1 was away from home fill
ing an appointment at the time, and
on my return 1 found her very low;
she had literally vomited herself al
most to death, and it took some days
to quiet the trouble and restore her
stomach.
Il had also experienced the same
trouble. but moi so violently, and had
relieved it, each time, by resort to
medicine.
"But my wife's second attack salts
fed me that the use of coffee was at
the bottom of our troubles, and so we
stopped it forthwith and took on Pos
tum Food Coffee. The old symptoms
Of disease disappeared and during Die
nine years that we have been ns'ng
x,--1--~ - 1850 -
never had recurrence Of the vomit-
ing. We never weary OF Postum, to
which we know we owe our good
health. This is simple statement Of
facts Name given by Postum Conn
pany, Battle Greek, Mich.
Read the little book, The Road -
WeIlville," In each PKG.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Commerc,aI Excurs,on..
one

Commercial excursions from one
country to another have become popu-
lar in Europe. Last year a large party
of English merchants and manufac-
turers made a tour Of France to in
spect Industrial establishments, trade
schools, etc. The visitors were cordial
ly received and entertained by the
French authorities ana business men.
many of the latter or whom subse-
quently made similar visit to Eng
land. About 200 British merchants
contemplate a similar excursion TO
Germany and the visit is viewed with
lively satisfaction by the German mer-
chants, who are planning to give these
trade ambassadors" q cordial recep-
ton.
General Guenther at Frankfort in a
report on the subject, do much good.
They help TO engender friendly feelings
among competing nations, remove false
conceptions or sectional prejudices, in
crease business relations and afford
much instruction TO the excursionists.
1t would be well if our American man.
ufacturers and exporters would make
excursions to European countries.
Trips of the kind would afford them
vast opportunities for informing them
selves about foreign markets and how
to increase commercial relations there
with
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Voice from Arkansas.

Cleveland, Ark, July 31.-((Speciai.;
Nearly every newspaper tells OF
some wonderful cure of some form of
Kidney Disease by the Great American
Remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills, and this
part of Arkansas is not without its
share Of evidence that no case is too
deeply rooted for Dodd's Kidney Pills
to cure.
Mr.. A. E. Garlic, well known and
highly respected here, tells Of his cure
after nearly a quarter OF century's
suffering. Mr.. Carlile says:
Il want to let the public know what
| think of Dodd's Kidney Pills. l
think they are the best remedy for sick
kidneys ever made.
Il had Kidney Trouble for % years
and never found anything that did me
SO much good as Dodd's Kidney Pills.
l recommend them to all sufferers"
There is no uncertain sound about
Mr.. Carlile'S statement. He knows
that Dodd's Kidney Pills rescued him
from a life Of suffering and he wants
the public to know it. Dodd's Kidney
Pills cure all Kidney Ills from Back
ache to Bright's Disease.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

country, and he speaks and writes
1uently in several European Ian
guages.
Mr.. Takahira is not of the titled
classic has risen from the ranks
Entering the imperial diplomatic serv-
Ice in 1876, after thorough educa
ton at the Japaeese capital, he was
appointed attache to the Japanese le-
cation in Washington, becoming Sec
rotary of that legation in 1881. Two
years later he was appointed secre-
tary Of the Foreign office. Later, he
held number of important posts, in
Guiding those Of charge d'affaires in
Corea QSS5), consul general at New
York 1S9D, minister resident to Hol-
land 1892, minister to Italy QS94),
minister to Austria QS90, vice minis
ter for foreign affairs $500 and vice
minister to the United States $500.
The japanese minister is a man Of
middle age, of a strong, well-bIilt
frame, but broken somewhat from his
experience Of last winter, when he was
operated on for appendicitis. Tact
full and diplomatic. a dignified diplo-
mat through and through, Mr.. Taxa
hira has creditably represented Jap
anese interests throughout the present
difficult period Of the war. He has
only courageous expressions of appre-
citation for the admirable qualities Of
the Russian people, whom he under
stands thoroughly. He does not look
for peace In the near future, but says
that Japan is quite ready and pre-
pared to continue the conflict as long
as may be necessary. AS to the pos
sibility which has been suggested Of a
Russo-Japanese alliance after peace
has been concluded, Mr.. Takahira de-
clares this can never be. The Japan
csc people, he points out, have been
educated, politically, along Anglo-Sax-
on lines, and it would be very difficult
to change this national bent A Fran
co-Russian alliance might be possible,
but a Russo-Japanese alliance never.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Teeth Not Bones at All.

Professor e. Symes Thompson
Gresham professor Of medicine, in the
course Of an address at the Polytech.
mic, Regent street, London, on 1.-The
Evolution and Degeneration Of the
Teeth" remarked that while the bones
Of man and animals lad decayed
greatly during the last 5000 or 1000
years, the teeth had been preserved
in much better condition.
Teeth were not part Of bones, but
part of the skin-they were, in fact,
dermal appendages. Old people were
surprised to find that when the teeth
of the lower jaw departed there was
very little of the Jaw left. This pro.
duced what was called the nut-cracker
physiognomy. Referring to the fact
that the crocodile had an animated
toothpick in the fern of bird, which
removed foreign matter, the lecturer
enforced the lesson o. the necessity OF
attending carefully to the cleansing OF
the teeth and recommended attention
to them at night as being more im.
portant than in the morning.