davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
Franchises.

I wish to call attention to the rapidly
increasing value in this city of it's fran
chises-of the right to use its streets.
This value increases more rapidly than
population. Minneapolis has grown so
large, and the standard of living among
tho YnaSana IF tho poop1o hos ricap hot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
FRESH AIR FUND.

A Generous Donation from Grove
 Beach-Carriage Ride To-day for
 Old People of the springside Home.
 Although fresh air excursions have been given each week this month, in- cluding about 800 men, women and children, only few subscriptions have as yet been received toward the ex- penses of the entire season. Rev. Mir. Mossman was therefore all the more agreeably f surprised yesterday by a check for fifty dollars from Grove Beach, through Professor S. E. Bar ney of the Sheffield Scientific school, the proceeds of sale by Mrs. Barney aided by some of the young ladies who are spending the summer season at that place.
 This weeks excursion by the City Missionary assocation will be given to-day to the old people at Springslde Home, who will be provided with car riages and drivers from McDonald's S stables, for an afternoons ride to the shore or anywhere else they wish to go, in charge of Mrs. E. M Myrick and other members of the City Mission Circle of the Kings Daughters, who visit and hold meetings at Springside Home throughout the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

Various estimates have been made of the quantity of sulphur which at present exists in the crater some fig ures placing it at fully one hundred million tons. Won Humboldt. who made an exhaustive study of the in- teriOr of the volcano, says the opinion that the bed is the largest in the world. A commission of experts ap- pointed by the Mexican government, however, made a careful study of the crater, and confirm the statements that the quantity of sulphur is un- deubtedly enormous. These reports have led to such an interest being taken in Popocatepetl that it has ac- tually become American property, and the flag of the United States Is prob ably ere this floating above its sum- init, for company of capitalists from the States has actually purchased this great factory of nature and intends mining the sulphur on an extensive scale.-Scientific American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
THE LOVELY MISS LONG.

A book of very melancholy interest might be written on the sorrows of heiresses and if such a work ever comes to be penned, te story of Cath erlne Tylney Long, of Wanstead House, will occupy a very prominent place in it. She was the grratest heiress of her time, with no disadvan- tages of mind, person or descent; she had the world at her feet-even royal ty aspired to her hand; yet she lived to see her great fortune dissipated, to find herself neglected and ill-treated, and to die untimely and miserably.
 The most distinguished of Miss Longs admirers was the Duke of Clarence, afterward King. William W. A ludicrous anecdote of his advances to the great heiress is related by MT. c. Lewis Monk Lewis, the novelist --in a gossiping letter to Lady Char lotte Campbell The duke is said to have commissioned Mrs. sF--n to offer Miss Long his hand and heart, or as much of the latter as was left after his long attachment to Mrs. Jordan. The lady proved a bungling ambassa- dress, and told the heiress that the duke was willing to part with Mrs. Jordan and give Miss Long her place. All the world knew that Mrs. Jordan was living with the duke at Bushey Park in all but matrimonial felicity, surrounded by an abundant crop of FitzClarences. Miss Long naturally assumed that she was wanted to fill a similar place, and, having no sambi- ton in that direction, first fell into a fit of weeping, then to bestowing un- pleasant names on the awkward am- bassadress,, and finally dismissed her without ceremony. Such was the sto- " with which society regaled itself in November, 1911. It was caught up by the ''Scourge," a vicious satirlcal jour nal which lashed without mercy the Witllin It's purview. In the number for December, 1911, there appeared a print by George Cruikshank entitled "Princely Piety; or, the Worshipper at Wanstead." Miss Long Is seated on a rich dais of crimson and gold, ap- preached by steps, at the foot of which is the Duke of Clarence thrust ing aside another suitor. He is pur- sued by Mrs. Jordan pouring upon him the vials of her wrath in the shape of a shower of military and naval dwarfs the FitzClarences, to, wit-and cry ing, False, faithless Clarence, behold they children! Hem! Shakespeare. D Leslie Winter in Longman's Maga- zine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
YEARS POSTAL RECEIPTS,
Annual Statement Shows New Haven
 Leading the State

Annual Statement Shows New Haven
 Leading the State.
 postmaster James A. Howarth gave out yesterday the figures showing the business of the postofffce for the fiscal year ending June 30.-The total receints during the year were $364, ,116.12, against $954 4,6O2.65 last year, showing an increase of $9,513.47.
 The largest item in the sales for the year was that of postage supplies. in- ciuding envelopes, stamped envelopes postage stamps postal cards and news paper wrappers.
 Last year the New Haven postbfffce carried off the honors with the largest receipts in the state, Hartford being a. close second, and the honors go to this city again this year by comfortable margin. The receipts in New Haven more than trebled those of Waterbury. The amount of money handled in the money-order department also shows a large increase, the total during the wear being $1,506, 5OS.S7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
vEsUvIUs OF AMERICA.

Popocatepetl, Great Mountain of lure Sulphur, Will be Worked.
 Every traveller through Old Mexico hears of one spot which is more att tractive to tourists from abroad than any other. This is the volcano of Popocatepetl. Some have called it the "Vesuvius of America" owing to the frequent eruptions which have marked its history, but, unlike Vesuyius, its crater has been entered by man, and, remarkable as it may seem, here has been for centuries the site of a great natural industry.
 PopocatepetI has been producing sulphur probably for ages, according 10 the opinion of geologists and other experts who have examlned the inte- rior of the crater as far as it has been possible to venture with safety. True, it is by no means an extinct volcano. By day clouds of steam and smoke arise from the summit of the noun tain, and at Omes in the night the sky above is illuminated by the glow from the fiery mass whose existence is re- vealed through the occasional vent here and there in the temporary bot tom of the crater.
 It Is a strange sight co witness hu- man beings toiling in this abyss day after day, extracting the sulphur ore, as it is called, with pick and shovel, and packing it on their backs to the edge of the crater, where it is hoisted to the top. Some of the peons have labored in these depths five hundred and fifty feet beneath the earth's sur face for the greater part of their lives, since sulphur mining, as it is called, has been carried on in the bowels of Popocatepetl for four centuries; yet no one knows when an eruption may occur which would destroy every liv- ing thing for miles around.
 From where they toll the workmen can clearly discern the Assures whence. the escaping sulphur fumes and smoke prove that beneath them there is furnace of nature; but were it not for the creyices the accumula- tion of the sulphur deposit would cease, for they form a portion of the great natural laboratory in which this material is compounded. The history of Mexico proves the age of this in dustry, for CoTtez obtained sulphur, probably from SSe summit of the vol- cano, to. use in manufacturing gum powder for his soldiers. Since that time the substance has been obtained by the natives when the volcano was not in such state of activity as to keep them from approaching it.
 For several years recently a consid- erable quantity has been secured, al- though by a veFy crude method, As already stated tA8 beds are worked by and, te sulphur Ebeing placed in bags containing twenty-five pounds each. They are placed on the backs of hu- man packers, wlfo carry tenn to rope suspended from the top. Then each is hoisted singly by means of a windlass. At te top the bags are given to other people who seatI themselves on straw mats and slide over the snow which covers the outer portion of the noun tain to the timber line. At this point the sulprur is placed on mules to be transported to the railway station about nine miles distant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
DENMARK AND THE SWEDISH . NORWEGIAN RUPTURE

The country outside the northern peninsula most deeply interested in the conflict between Norway and Swe- den and most deeply affected by it Is Denmark, the third of the sister na- understood that the question is a very expressing one at Copenhagen, which. with It's five hundred thousand inhab- itants--a population almost as large as that of Stockholm and Christiana together-is the largest center of intel lectual life in the north,
 The population of the whole of Den- mark is about two and half millions. Norway has nearly the same, and Sweden boasts somewhat over five millions. A thousand years ago the ancestors of these ten million scandi- navians spoke the same q. language namely, that which is still written and spoken to-day, almost unchanged, in Iceland. The difference between Dan ish-Norwegian and Swedish is even now little more than a difference of dialect During the fierce fights be- tween the sister nations in the middle ages Queen Margaret (13S7-1412), the Elizabeth of the north and the shrewdest and most virile ruler Dem mark has ever had, united the three kingdoms under her sceptre in the first northern union, Sweden, it is true, soon broke away from that un- ion; but Norway remained united to Denmark for more than four hundred Fo AcE f1n aration was merely one of the results of the tornado of war that Napoleon brought down upon Europe, it did not weaken in the least the feeling of sympathy which the two countries mutually entertained for one another, nor did 1t give rise to any suggestion Sweden. The intellectual bond be- tween the three kingdoms, indeed, ap- peared to grow closer than it had ever done before
 Moreover, during the heroic though unsuccessful, struggles waged by Dem mark against Prussian ambition, the two nations of the peninsula made no secret of the sympathies with which they watched the exploits of their Danish kinsmen. Apart, again, from the fact that the present crown prince of Denmark married, in 1869, the only daughter of Charles XIV. of Sweden a union which caused great rejoicing a number of important connecting links, both official and unofficial, have been gradually forged between the three countries.
 First, common system of coinage was introduced-the so-called North ern Coinage League. As natural consequence, the regulations relating to bills, cheques, the registration of business firms. etc., are the same in all three countries. The maritime reg ulations are also the same. and Dem mark has a special postal convention with Norway and Sweden. A civil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.

And Other People Known in This City --Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 MT. sheffssn,> librarian of the Young Mems Institute, returned yesterday from his vacation of several weeks which was pleasantly spent in Ply mouth, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Burton of Elm street will leave early next month for their annual outing in the White Mountains.
 MT. and Mrs. Bishop, who are on their wedding trip, will be at home to their friends at T Whaney avenue af- ter the 1st of November.
 Elliot TruesdeIl of Naugatuck and the Misses Eleanor Freeman and Ma bel RensloW of Waterbury, who have been spending a few days with MT Truesdell's mother, have returned to their homes.
 Miss Helen Clarke, Miss Anna Key holds and Miss Elizabeth Miller of this city have joined a. party of New York girls spending the summer in the Ad- irondacks, at Senator Platt's camp.
 Miss Emily Brunt of 35 Judson ave nue, this city, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Richard Shillinglaw of Orange.
 Mrs. George E. Mallory of Milford is entertaining her sister, Mrs. W. B. Taylor and niece, niece, Miss Emma Taylor, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Sutton of I aI# 41psf fY1fTo orr Dr. E. G. Stout of Utica, N. Y.
 Corbet Mccarthy, a well known Mill ford young man, now of New York, is spending a short vacation at his old home. < Miss Harriet Hoadley and Miss Emily Smith left yesterday for Beth Iehern, N. H., to spend several weeks iii the White Mountains.
 Miss Alice Parsons, a former resi- dent of Milford, now living in Brook lyn, N. T., is 8 guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard Benjamin on Prospect street, Milford.
 MT. and Mrs Benjamin Richmond of Whalley avenue are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter born Monday.
 MT. William D. Burke of S56 Howard x avenue IS 'SpSIiulIlS IWO WSShS NeIN cation at his home in Boston.
 W. Cecil Durand of Milford is en- tertaining his cousin, Hon. James Hunter of Savannah. Ga.
 Prof. E. Hershey Sheath has re- turned from a short stay at Watch 5Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Munigle of 5S Bristol street have gone on their va- cation to New York and Portland, Me.
 MT. Joseph Lilley, the well known pianist, has entirely recovered from his recent illness
 MT. William B. Sherwood of Brown & Durham's and Mrs. Sherwood are enjoying a two weeks vacation visit ing New York, Norwalk and Bridge port
 Mrs Lucretia Hinsdale Bean, for nerly of 133a Bradley street and of late residing with her son, William A.. Bean on Ferry street, leaves with her daughter on Saturday to reside in Bos- ton, Mass. Her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Aubrey, for merly of this city, are now residents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
"nRnER nF BUSINESS"

6:30, rise and dress; 7:SO, go to spring and drink, walk around Con- gress Park or Hathorn: 500, break fast; 800, see who is on the train; 10:00, walk in the parlor, have a talk with gentlemen or have some gossip with the ladies: 11:0O. sit in the 'hotel parks and listen to enchanting music; 12:0O. have a lunch; 1900, take a siesta then a little repose; 3:SO, take ride to the lake: 5:SO, dress for dinner; 6:0O. have dinner; 7:S0, dress for hop; S:30, attend hop or concert; 1O:SO, chat a while in parIors; 11:0O, retire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
SUCCESSFUL LAWN PARTY

The lawn party given last night by the Mt. Carmel baseball team at the home of Thomas Roberts, 1915 Whitney avenue, was a fine success. The grounds were enchanting with their many oriental illuminations. There was large attendance and everyone had 8 good time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
StarIn,,sN. i | | .&N.H.Llne

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SaRv1rr, Leaves New Haven 10:l5 D. rn.. Starir1 HHssr HsT yoTl f09t of .oo Brown Street. Lsitves fssaN SsM S2, S9Tk, S;90 P m. Cortlandt Street. tickets SIPS. Rooms $1.0O. rake Chan. eI Street cars to Brewery Street, N.
 C. HI. FISHER, Agent sAV@eh New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

of Boston. Mrs. Beans mother, Mrs. Hinsdale, whose husband was New Haven carnage manufacturer 50 or more years ago, is now in her 9Oth year and resides in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. Hurline.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do it. There is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, The chances are it can't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
MONTAUK STEAMz
 BOAT cos LINE.

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, :ntl
 SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
 Steamer ORIENT (passen gers only) leaves New. London week days 10 ii. nj. APO p. m, leaving Sag Harbor, 6:20 a. m, 12:20 p. m, 10 a. n, trip from New London, Sag Harbor first landing. 8', Steamer. AfANIIANSETT( (freight9 car ries passengers. leaves New London week days (except July 4th and Septem- Der 4th), q. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 12:2b D. m.s 5a~5+r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
CAMPING OUT.

New Haven and Wallingford Young
 Ladies' Vacation.
 Wallingford, Conn.,, July 25.-six young ladies, the Misses Edna and Emily Hall of New Haven, and Helen Stevens Louise Martin, Jennie Peers. and Jessie Perkins of this place, left the center this morning for a camping out on the east side of town, the title of the rendezvous being "Camp Kan pa. Expressman Charles Fox took them over, with baggage, etc, John Botsford has been engaged as night patrol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
ANCHOR LINE
GLASGOW AND IONDONnE.,p, N.

UIASUUW7 AND LONDONDERRY. Sailing from New York every Saturday,.
 Splendid Accommodations, ExceIIent
 Service. 3-E Cabin, $55; Second Cabin, $37.50; third class, $27.50. And upwards according to accommodation and steamship. For general information apply to
 BROTHERS, New York. Or J. H Parish & Go, 86 Orange st: Bishop X Co.,, 7l5 Chapel St; Jas. Nus tarde 94 Grown St.; Richard M Sheri- dan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Svensorl. 5l0 State St.: John F. Shanlay, 7SS Grand Aye; or Sweezey 6 Kelsey, 1o3 Church St., New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
g'rane1rr's 0nidc
RhH hEk /EsWHaEHH "aHd XaF ff0rd
 %RALLRlAD.
Iuly 2, m

A4kLRlAD.
 For M July ?. 1905.
 x5:5o 5Sr Nsw oYOrk-'4:ss. .4:5o. .s:Os. ::s;a5: io:oo. .iS:sS' iS:SS' a xS;l2 ,ss0. ,ss:sS. sH!t::sss, :2s, s2iS 5.s6 szz:95' sz:955' s!5E ?f s;S5, s4:56, '5:I2, s5:So, 5;4o ss.9S' ss:55' s.fE .hfEfiegeportl. 's7:1o. 's:o2. slIs:as Xs:9s ss.e5 m.s "2:1O. s2:Is S.ss ss.gS' -'' ''lo, ss:02, S:3O. ss:05 D, nj. s,s.9 s9s Washington via Harlem River- nI1-. m. sl2:00 nigbt daily.
 and and Bar Harbor--sIo;O5 n n1. beeAi6ee sshife 6e Mountains, st. AIbans ana One AU.7V a. nl., *11:05 D. m.
 6anoa nOSton, Worcester and ProyI- Ie.na Wa Hartford and WilIimantie-. 4V:oa a. m. 4:04 ?. nj. " " SS BostOn via New T.ondon .n1 proyidence-s2:25, s2:55. 5.a7 59aoa sIlt, ,.19 anq sIlssa9; m; i2;05; 'll2:l1. sS:5s. :4:ao. s5:o5 am q o.aei Pm; Sundays-s2 :25. s2:5k
 E. iS:o5, s2:5s. '5:03, s7:0l pm. s10.5S boston, yia Springfield -- sl:O7. i:V1 am, s5:55 pm. e. 0r Hartford. Springfield, etc.-s1,o7. z, nfV5 at;a5' x9:45, s10:04, sI0:40, s1O.5s a 1E,.ke tt, S., ;!o, 1:45, S:00, t4:04 x5.O7. s5.5S x9:9s S5o Hartfordls ss:25 tto AIeridenJ. s.Id Id'Uf, x9:O5 a. m.. 12:f0, "5:55, x7:ic' For New London. etc. .s.s5 s7 7I69I, I;47, 11:05, HlI:41 a. m.. s1a:05' a.oe atooee9, lto SaybroolS), s2:4l s2.5S. 3.lO. ee:g2 lto Saybrook), *4:20 s5:03 SIS Sidao.,ns iio AL q s1s61, S:I6 ito Guiiford5, ,,I s9 F, m Sundays-s2.22, a2:55 d. '''g ;Vo s2;5S, f5:03. s1:01 D. m. .as aor MiddIetown. WiIIImantic. ete.- s:SS SS aa'' l:00, '5:O5 (to Worsesterl, o:Vs p.m. Sundays--7:20 p.m. !" For sheIburne Falls. etc.--7:5O am. Wast vs:zg asI9 S59 New Hartford), 4.O4. 6:oo Cto For F Waterbury via Cheshire-s:sO a. s:Go am, 2:55. SOS pin. For Derby and Ansonia--6:5S. 800. Siie99zz, S:40 am, 12:10. s2:0Oz, 2:35. 14;;dd9z, 4:50, 5:00z, (ex. Saturdays). SIS. t;;!.V9n Il:SOp m. Sundays--S coz 8:S0. ~ :sl 2: m. 3:30. 6:00z 6:4O, 8:45 p.m. ,oFl,o2r Waterbury--6:5S, 500. 9:40 a. m. 55z:lO, 2:S5, 5:1S, TAO, 11:30 5. m. S,in. dags-S;SO, 1l:40 am, GAO. 8:45 ?. m.
 For Winsted-6.5S, $40 am. 12.1Og S;So, o;dS, 1:40 p. m. Sundays--S:30 a. For Pittsfeld. and inrermed,at. points = 6:50. (Pia BrtdgeporIl, 9:3s m, s2:0O, 4:15 pm. Sundays-8: :O0a n,
 For Litch1eId--9:S5 a. m. s2:00. 4.15. P. m Sundays-S:00 a. m.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction, xLocal Express.
 sSaturdays only.
 o. M. SHEPARD, F. 6. S,OT,Ey
 Gen. Supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
WAILINGFORD GOLF.
Country Club vs. Derby,

Country Club vs. Derby.
 Wallingford, Conn.,, July 25.-Next Saturday the wallingford Country club will have match game of golf with the Derby club at Derby. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

Burnett's Vanilla Extract is the fixed standard of excellence. It has outlived criticism. It is the finest and purest vanilla extract that can be bought. AL ways ask tor Burnett's Vanilla <. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

of course, else we'd never have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

wink. Which is what we want
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

that won't begin to pay the cost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

put them out to you at figures
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

them off our hands quick as a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

we've put on them will take
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

Lawn Robes, and the prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

THE NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CoMPANy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

of landing. Imported Robes all of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

naas S6g5 K5ns close ssr Embroidered White SAYS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

Make-Way-fOr-The-worImen Sale now going on all over the store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

Sold throughout thevorld Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Boston, 6s- Asilsa Ergs, How to Gaze for the Skin"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

QAsk for them at the Lace Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21
Items From Blue Rapids.

Blue Rapids, Kan. Jan. 21.-Tha
Farmers Mutual COOPERATIVE assoc
citation of Blue Rapids is now about
ready for business. Their foundry
and machine shops are finished and
the machinery is being placed. The
cupola for the foundry was made in
Detroit, Mich, and is said to be the
highest in the state. The foundry and
machine shops when completed will
be the most complete west of st. Jo-
seph, Mo. All kinds of machinery
used by farmers outdoors or in tho
new enterprise will bring big business
to Blue Rapids.
Saturday evening Robert Hale post
and w. r. c. installed officers. John
Mcpherson mastering officer for thu
post and Mrs. Emma Mcpherson in
stalling officer w. r. G. A banquet
followed and campfire. The following
were installed: G. A. R. commander.
Martin Norton; S. V. c., Phil Nc
Rea; J. V. c.. James Warmer; SER
geant, M. McQuinny; o. D., N. II.
Francis; @. M. p. F. Burnnet; o. D.
w Pittman; chaplain. A. NJ. StaIeys
adjutant, NJ Patterson; sergeant, 1. c.
Cox; o. M. s., A. w. Beecham. W. r.
G., president, Mrs. Faye Austin; S. v.
P, Mahala Cox; J. v. P. Alice Glib
son; secretary, Mrs. Sophia NortonS
treasurer, Mrs. II. S. White; chaplain,
Mrs Livinia Besack; conductor, Mrs
Ella Pope; guard, Mrs. S.. c.. JEWELL
assistant conductor Mrs Jane Yatess
assistant guard, Mrs. Louisa Crafts
color bearers, Mesdames Agnes Cod
ard, Laura Pittman, Mary z. Gould.
Amanda Pope.