davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-19

Badresor till Sibirien bli nog ON
nagra ar en- mycket vanlig SAX, ON
ryska regeringen lyckas | sina BEND
danden att 0ppna ALA m~ineralkallor /
Observation-Disclosures for allmanheten.
De fiesta af dessa kallor arc hittills
oundersokta och atnjuta annu blot
anseende hos ortsbefolkningen. Den
ryske jordbruksministern har nu af-
sandt en- professor till Transbaikalien
for att unders6ka dessa kallor. liggan-
de | narheten af den sibiriska jarnya-
gen., pa deras halt af m~ineralsalter.
Till dessa kallor hora de varma kallor-
ma | Turkinsk | narheten af BaikaI-
sion, hvilka lara vara mera helsobriu-
gande an saliva kallorna / Aachen.
vidare de jarnhaltiga kallorna vid Da-
rassunsk solder ON Tschita, Makow-
jewska kallorna mellan Tschita och
Nertschinsk och de Jamarowska. en-
alsklingsbadort for de rika thehand.
larne fran Kiachta.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-19

Fran Milano ha till Abessinien af-
sandts iva ~statsvagnar sasom present
fran konung Viktor Emanuel till kei-
sar Menelik. Den storre vagnen, som
ar afsedd for kejsaren sjalf, ar kladd
med skarlakan och gront med Diet kej-
serliga vapnet ! silver, den mindre.
som skall anvandas af kejsarinnan Tai
tou, ar kladd med rodt satin. Bada
vagnarna ha stora silfverlyktor och
arc utvandigt malade / lysande farger,
fran hvilka ALT svart | enlighet med
abessinisk sed ar uteslutet.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-19

Han vande ryggen at Esbjorn och
gick. F0rundrad och harmsen lem
made ynglingen platsen utanfor lag
herberge och gick for att
soka upp Marta och sin syster.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
TVALLINGFoRD.

Mrs. Alfred Bampton, who has been
quite ill with the grip and threatened
with pneumonia, is now improving.
The Blue Ribbon Social club will give
a dance in Temperance hall Saturday
evening, January Is.
Recorded real estate transfer: Ann
McNulty to James r. and Patrick J.
McNulty, 50x100 feet with building
south by west by N. Y, N. H. and Fl.
r. r. Co. 49,,
Wallingford council, Royal Arcanum,
received two applications Tuesday night
and two candidates were initiated. A
pleasant feature of the evening was the
presentation of a handsome gold Ar
canum watch charm set with jewels to
Past Regent Horace V. Furniss. The
presentation was made by A. E. Nerd
rum in behals of the council.
Members Of Lafayette colony of New
Haven visited Governor Buckingham
colony last evening.
The new officers of Court Samuel
Simpson, F. of A., were installed Tues
day night by Deputy Thomas M. Bren-
nan assisted ny u. y. UllilIH OL COuFL
Windemere as herald. One application
was received, two candidates were mi
tiated and one was elected. After the
business meeting a smoker and social
was held.
Mrs. Charles S. Miller is ill with the
grip.
Mrs. G. M Hallenbeck entertained
the Competitive Whist club Tuesday af-
ternoon, the prize winners being Mrs. A
B. Jennings, Mrs. o. H. d. Fowler, Mrs
J Tenney Barker, Mrs r. D. Perkins;
guest prize, Mrs L. B. Bishop.
Rev. James Heating of st. Thomas
seminary, Hartford, will give a lecture
in Temperance hall Sunday evening,
February 10, under the auspices of Di-
vision No. /, A. o. Fl. A fine musical
programme will be arranged in con-
junction with the lecture. The lecture
will be of especial interest to Walling-
ford people as the lecturer. Rev, Fa-
Their Heating is a native Of Wallingford,
a graduate of Wallingford high school,
and he is regarded as talented orator
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
BOYS DREAM COMES TRUE.
Develops An Invention He Saw In His
Sleep.

Develops An Invention He Saw In His
Sleep.
Edgar Andrew Sable, now 10 years
old, of Nanticoke, Pa, has, after three
years effort, developed a dream into a
reality, vision into an invention for
which he has already been offered $780,
900 and expects to get more.
The invention is an apparatus for
separating foreign matter from grain
just before it is ground. 1t is said to
save 10 per cent. of the grain in clean
ing and to prevent damage to grinding
machinery, so frequently due to the for
eign particles which get into it.
All this is the result of the dream,
which occurred in April 1900. In this
dream he saw the machine, observed
how it was worked and understood the
principle of electrical magnetism upon
which 1t is operated.
Sable is graduate of the coal pick
ers' bench in the breaker-ambitious
observing and energetic, the very type
of boy to succeed. His parents have
gone back to Germany, but he elected
ta remain here and fight his way up
ward by himself He started to work
at years of age in the breakers of the
Susquehanna Coal Company at Nanti-
coke. He got IS cents day at first,
was advanced to IS cents. At II he be-
came a door boy in the mines for 80
cents day. At 10 he decided to learn
the miller's trade, and was given a
place in Keystone Mill, at Nanticoke,
working up in three years from so cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
pay DAY ANDlabRUNKENlNEs


OF course. man who gets his pay
envelope on Saturday night and who
therupon makes a human tank of him
self in sort of jollification because he
has money Is 81 a fool. Perhaps IL he
realized how certainly he Is onw enemy
and what an unqualified fool he is he
wouldn't do 1t. But he doesn't realize
it, and so he gets disgracefully drunk
and puts a sort Of last chapter to 1t on
Sunday, and on Monday he is about as
miserable as man can well be.
Work! Not for him. How can a
parched throat and remorse in his
breast? So he lays off, and down at
the place where he works his case is
talked over and somebody says: I'VE
will give him one more chance. but
only one more. Good men who are not
drunkards are too easily got to warrant
up putting up with a sot." Or perhaps
he Is fred without another chance, for
all, employers are not patient. The
situation Is not overdrawn. The curse
Of business in many lines Is the ineffi.
cheney of employees in the early days of
the week by reason of their personal
habits. @'".
In Massachusetts a great number Of
employers changed the weekly pay day
from Saturday to the middle of the
week. There was no attempt to con-
ceal the purpose. It was done to save
men from themselves, and many Of
them were grateful. A pocket contain
ing q weeks salary combined with
a day on which there is no work,
makes a bad combination for those
who are weak.-Milwauke Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
LUxURIEs IN ALASKA.

Considerable local interest has been
created in Alaska by the appointment
of Royal A. Gunnison to that Territory
as Federal Judge. 1t is truly surpris-
ing how little the great majority of
the people know of that country. It is
not unusual to hear it described as "the
coolest place on earth" or "a barren
waste of continuous ice and snow
But the climate OF parts of Alaska is
not SO rigorous as to make living mis-
cry. There is civilization a plenty
there. The people live well, too.
A side light upon the mode of living
in Alaska is given by stating the fact
that in Seattle recently seventy-five
hundred cases Of canned cream, fifteen
freight car loads, was ordered by one
Seattle firm from a single cannery for
shipment to Alaska. This cream is
really milk condensed to about half it's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
ISRAEL PUTNAM INSTALLATION
"A. o. U. W. Men Have Well Attended
Ceremony and Banquet.

Ceremony and Banquet.
Israel Putnam lodge No. 81. A. 0. u.
W., had large attendance at its regu-
lar installation of officers last evening.
The ceremony was held in the regular
room of the lodge in the Masonic tenn
pie. The installation was conducted by
J. Frederick Jackson, d. d. G. M. W.,
who was assisted by Past Grand Mas
tiers Galligan, Gleason, Snapper and Al
ling. Brother Hugh Keenan, acted as
grand guide. The officers installed were
as follows: s.lss s 4-s,
Master workman Charles H. Clark.
ForemanAugust ]. Matt.
Oyerseer John A.. Hall.
Recorder-Louis Knollmeyer.
Financier-W. "A. Whitaker.
Receiver-William P. Neville.
Guide-Albert Fl. Barclay.
Inside Watchman-Thomas Flynn.
Outside tchmaf-Frederick G. Lee.
Trustees Robert c. Lightbourn, DIR.
w. C. WEIGH and Frank ID. Devlin.
The feature Of the evening was the
presentation of past master workmen's
badges to John w. Heery and Louis
Knollmeyer.
After the meeting was closed ban
quet was served in the banqueting hall
on the fourth floor, to which about sew
enty-five sat down. The catering was
by Curtiss & Partridge, who furnished
excellent service. After enjoying
speeches by prominent members Of the
lodge the gathering broke up at a late
hour. r"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
STAND STILL BLINDFoLpEp.
some Simple Feats OF Strength That
Seem Easy, But Are Almost
impossible

some Simple Feats OF Strength That
Seem Easy, But Are Almost
Impossible.
Ask a friend IL he thinks he can
stand stin without moving his feet for
nVe minutes, blindfolded. II sounds
easy but IL the blindfolding is done
thoroughly it is fairly safe to wager
that he viii move his feet before the
lye minutes are half up. If he does not
ne VIII probably topple forward alto
gether.
1t Is an old trick for one person to
put the tips Of his forefngers together,
keeping the elbows on level with the
shoulders, and then challenge any other
person to separte them by pair pull.
A man must be a. Hercules to accom-
plish the task. 4.
A more striking illustration Of a
similar kind is the following: Get a
lady to place her right hand on the
top Of her head and then endeayor to
remove it with one of yours. Unless
your strength is far above the average
and hers equally below you will fail en-
tirely.
Can you smoke cigar right through
in steady consecutive puffs without
once taking it out Of your mouth?
Probably any average cigar smoker
would smile at the idea OF there being
any difficulty In the task.
Il At any rate you are pretty safe in
wagering anyone. however hardened
a smoker, that he cannot perform
this apparently simple feat. It has
often been tried, but unsuccessfuliy.
Tuck your hand under your arm
palm outward, and then attempt to
place the thumb in the palm. An artist
or pianist, with long. flexible hands
may succeed, but the average person
will certainly fail.
Here is good trick to try on q
strong man. If you have one among
your acquaintances.
Make him stretch his arm out
straight, hand palm downward, and
then, laying an ordinary wooden
match across the roots of the first and
third fingers, suggest that he shall
break it by the pressure of the second
finger. Remember. the important point
about this trick is that the arm be abb
solutely straight. The slightest curva-
ture gives great increase in mus
cular power to the fingers. STRAY
Stories.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

a day to regular salary of SIS a
month.
''one day in April. 1900" he explains,
''the proprietor of the mill, Mr.. W. B.
Freas. who had been watching the large
amount of grain going to waste in the
cleaning process. remarked, while 1
stood near him that he would give lots
to have a machine for cleaning the
grain without loss.
why don't you try to make one?
he said to me-.
Perhaps he was joking.
"At any rate. took ii seriously and
went home thinking what a grand
thing it would be If could. thought
about it lots that night, but could not
see how such machine could be made.
THAT night l had a dream. 1 saw
myself in the mill. saw the machine
there I had never seen before. The
grain was pouring through it, and
something was separating the foreign
particles from the gernels as thorough
ly as if one was picked out by hand.
1T was as clear to me as If 1t really
existed. Here is the kind Of machine
the mill wants. seemed to think, and
watched it closely and got a general
idea of how it operated.
"The next morning I had to pinch
myself to see if the dream was only a
dream and when I realized 1t was. 1
tried to remember what I could of the
machine. -. ~
when I went to the mill I described
the machine to the proprietor He said
Go ahead and try to make it; it might
work. told some of my fellow-work-
men,, more experiencsd than I, about
1t. They said it was foolish; they
laughed at me and told me was crazy.
But l did not chink so. Instead I
was so impressed with the machines
powers that / set to work to build one
like the dream machine had seen.
Success did not come with rush. 1
labered long and hard and had many
bitter disappolntments. Time and time
again was going to give it UP. but
something seemed to say to me; Keep
on; you will succeed -.
II did keep at it, and finally, on No
vember 90, 1908, the machine was fin
ished. l tested it thoroughly; it was
satisfactory, and two weeks later l APP
piled for a patent. 1t was granted to
me few weeks ago, and my invention
is now fully protected. .,. q ,.~.ss...ss- ID
ut is already meeting recognition, /
have received several offers for it, the
lest one so far being $4,000 from a
Massachusetts, firm. s..-.. ...-,
Il have always been a church work
err" said Sable in conclusion, "and !
ask God day by day to help me to reach
my desired profession, and / believe
that He gave me the vision by which
l was able to make my invention"
Despite his success, young Sable's
ambition is not to be an invention, but
to be an inventor. but to become an ar
tist, and to that. end ne will use the
money he gets from his invention.
The principle on which 1t is operated
is magnetism; by an arrangement of
electric cells the particles of foreign
matter, so numerous in grain, are
drawn out of 1t as itspasses through the
machine just before entering the grind
ing apparatus, and 1t not only expedites
the cleaning process. but saves, so the
inventor asserts, one-tenth of the grain.
A machine is now In operation at the
Keystone Mill, where Sable was en-
ployed. He has given UP work and is
going to school, Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

volume, and it is very popular in Alas
ka. The Alaskans drink 1t os they eau
bacon.
/ In farthest Nome there is a rlewspa-
per whose type is set upon linotype
machine. Juneau, the home Of Judge
Gunnison, has one daily and three
weekly newspapers, which are quite
lively examples of far north enterprise.
In Juneau the cold, or so-called shut
in" months, are enlivened with club af-
fairs, dances and social functions, at
which the men are required to wear
dress suits. There are carpets on the
floors of the Alaskan log huts, and the.
more pretentious houses have almost all
American luxuries. It is apparent that
with dress suits, cream on the table,
carpets and other iuxuries, Alaska Is
not entirely a bowling Arctic wilder-
ness.--Binghamton Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
CAPTURED IN SCRANTON, PA.
Mary Powell, who Had Skipped Hei
Bond, Taken.

Mary Powell, of this city, was
brought back here yesterday and lodg-
ed in the Jail, having been surrendered
by her bondsman. Leopold J Braun of
Howard avenue. Mrs. Powell was ar
rested some, time ago on a, charge Of
shoplifting and was released on bonds
of $3.50, furnished by Mr.. Braun. Short
ly afterwards Mrs. Powell. with her
husband left the city. Thereupon MIR.
Braun had a bailpiece issued and Mrs.
Powell was located in Scranton by
Sheriff Higgins, who brought her back
yesterday. Lawyer Cooley has been re-
tanned by Mr.. Braun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
BLUES WIN RIFLE MATCH.
Defeat Grays in Interesting Contest by
Fourteen Points.

Defeat Grays in Interesting Contest by
Fourteen Points.
At the armory range last evening on
Meadow street the rifle teams of the
Blues and the Grays held their first
meeting of the winter, and after an in
teresting contest the Blues succeeded
in defeating their opponents by four
teen points, the final score of the match
being 2G4 to ESQ.
The ranges used were 200 and 500
yards each and some excellent shooting
was done By both sides.
The match was so much enjoyed by
both sides that it was decided to hold
another shoot week from next We'd
nesday night.
The following scores were made:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
HEART RELIEF IN HALF AN

HEART RELIEF IN HALF AN
HOUR-A lady in New York State,
writing of her cure by DR.. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart. says: II feel like
one brought back from the dead, SO
great was my suffering from heart
trouble and so almost miraculous my
recovery through the agency Of this
powerful treatment. I owe my life to
ito
Sold by w. H. Hull and Gillespie S CO..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER,
Aged East Haven Woman Has Bee

Aged East Haven Woman Has Been
Critically Ill With Pneumonia.
Mrs. Comfort Prout, and aged East
Haven woman, who had been critically
i'll for some time with pneumonia and
heart trouble. is steadily improving,
and DR.. Holbrook, her attending ply
stefan, now xepects her ultimate recov-
cry. She is eighty-five years old, and
is believed to be one Of the oldest resi-
dents of East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
Ill, WITH PNEUMONIA.

John Flood, Of the Charles Monson
company's cloak department, is report
ed as being seriously i'll with pneumo-
mia at his home, 231 Franklin street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

Fred De Broke. by the lucl1iest chance,
Attended a very swell dance:
In the midst of the ball,
He tainted. That's all
He had forgotten to remove the price
tag from his dress trousers!-Cleveland
Leader. 49,
The leader., 1905-04-08

81 know she is at rest tonight, but
her going has left a vacancy in my
life which eternity alone can fill.
For the generous and loving
friends whose tender sympathy, sweet
words of comfort and kindly offices
have contributed so much to lessen
the weight of sorrow in this sad hour,
1 have not language to express my
gratitude and love. God grant that
they may not be called upon soon to
bear like affection.
uTANECc ~ TyAnnA1FANYu
The leader., 1905-04-08
who Owns the Railroadse

H. T. Newcomb, of the District of
Columbia Bar, has compiled statistics
showing that 5,174,718 depositors in
savings banks of six eastern states are
directly interested in the joint owner
ship of $442, 1854, ,0S6 of steam railroad
securities, that insurance companies
doing business In Massachusetts, hold
$845, ,889,038 of steam railroad stocks
and bonds, and IA educational institu-
tions depend on $47,468,327 invested
in similar securities for portion of
their income Other fiduciary institu-
tions own enough railroad securities
to bring such holdings up to more than
billion and half dollars, about one
sixth of the entire capital Invested in
railroad property. These Investments
represent the savings of the masses,
there being twenty million holders of
life insure nee policies in the country,
as many more of fire insurance poll
cies, and an even greater number of
depositors in banking and trust insti-
tutions, where investments are large
ly in railroad securities.
The leader., 1905-04-08
THE VOYAGE or THE TACOMA
adventure Among the Ice Floes
North Of HOkkaido island.
vessel and Crew in Imminent Peril
Until Captured w Japanese
Wnrship ON March ~.

Yokohama, March S0--The crew OF
the steamer Tacoma, owned by the
Northwestern Commercial Steamship
Co., Of Seattle, Wash, captured
by the JapaEese, March IA, north Of
the island Of Hokkaido, arrived here
Wednesday and were released. They
tell graphic story OF their adventure
in the Ice foes from February 4 to
March Ia
The Tacoma left Seattle at midnight,
January S, and on January IA reached
Dutch Harbor, where she ccaled On
February the vessel became helpless
ly icebound north of Hokkaido island
and was seriously threatened by the
heavy ice packs which crashed and
pounded against her sides with re-,
port that could be heard for miles
The decks and rigging were covered
with hundreds Of tons of ice.
The supply of coal ran short and
the fires were put out, which resulted
in many Of the crew nearly freezing tc
death. Provisions also ran short and
the cargo Of beef had to be broached.
On March II the Tacoma drifted in
the midst Of an ice foe only half 8
mile from the dangerous rock neal
which the British steamer Mars
stranded few days later.
On March IA the Tacoma encoun.
tered Japanese warship, by which
she was seized. The courtesy of the
Japanese is praised by the officers ant
crew Of the Tacoma, who say they
expect to return to the United States
on the steamer Minnesota.
The leader., 1905-04-08
Roogeveltian Sentiments.


The United States consul general at
Marseilles has been directed to deliver
personally to Frederic Mistral, the Pro-
vencal poet, letter of appreciation and
congratulation written by President
Roosevelt. Mistral shared with Jose
Echegaray, Spanish dramatist, the
Nobel prize for literature awarded last
year. Mistral writes in the Provencal
dialect, the dialect in which the trouba-
: dours sang, and which is still spoken in
the south of France. 1t is peculiarly
fitted, says Youths Companion, for the
expression of plain and homely senti-
ments to-day. The kind of things Mis-
tral has praised in it is well described by
the president in his letter. Mr.. Roose-
welt wrote: "You are teaching a lesson
that none more need to learn than we of
the west +. Factories and railroads
are good up to a certain point, but cour-
age and endurance, love of wife and
p i55e 0r rslhome and country, love of
over for sweetheart, love of beauty in
mans work and in nature, love and en-
nlation of daring and lofty endeavor,
are the homely workaday and heroic vir-
tues. If they are lacking, no
piled-up riches, no roaring, changing in
dustrialism, no feyerish and many-sided
activity shall avail either in individual
or nation" Mistral himself once said
that he wrote about "the majestic deeds
Of rural life, forever harsh. but eternally
Jnest, wholesome, independent and
calm"
The leader., 1905-04-08

Aberdeen has let the contract for
her new water and sewerage plant,
and it is to be noted that local man
secured healthy portion Of the job.
Too few Mississippi towns have CON
tractors capacitated to handle con-
tracts of this dimension, and Aber-
deem is to be congratulated upon the
fact that large part of the work will
be done by home man.
The leader., 1905-04-08
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
Delinquent prIvlIeqe Taxes.

The auditors Office last week sent
| the following letter to each tax col
tector of the State:
Lest You might possibly overlook
the matter desire to cali your at
tention to the provisions of Section
Ill OF the privilege tax laws Of 1904,
required that each tax collector shall
publish notice to privilege taxpayers
tor four consecutive weeks in April
Of each year, snforming them Of the
expiration Of their privilege licenses
All privilege licenses except those
issued to railroads and retail liquor
dealers expire during the month Of
April, and unless they are renewed
during the month of May the law
makes it your duty to collect double
the amount of the original tax. leaving
you no discretion in the matter.
This notice need only be general in
its character 1t not being contem-
plated that the names Of the privilege
taxpayers should be published, as tax
collectors seem to think
While the law requires that this
published notice shall be given, it is
optional with the tax collector as to
whether he adopts additional meas
ures for conveying to privilege tax
payers the Information. In no case,
however, should the four weeks pub
lication be omitted.