davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
French Insist Upon Torture.

II is terribly unhealthy to lace the tightybut
the French insist itand the way they them
the lower part Just tight possible then
unace the three holes and lace them loosely with
another cord leaving the bust freemakng IL possible
breathe, but not TO
To keep the waist round and high they lace the cores
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
FASHIONS DECREE OF TWENTY-TE4REE INCH
WAIST CAN BE OBEYED BY EXERCISING

OUR waist mHst not be more than twenty
three inches. Empire styles are inland the
fortunes of the empire corset are at hand
unless you want to be in style and at the
same time be comfortable.
To lace-Or not to lace-is the -question of
the hour One must have the twenty-three
inch waist vet one must not lace The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
PiHching win Reduce Fat.

Women whose waists measure thirty inches would do
we'll study the methods. Do try compress
your belt line within the limits of twenty three inch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
The Level Crossing
A Motor Car Experience
sSSSSS

BOUT the middle of last April a powerful
automobile might have been seen whizzing
along one of the straight. hedgeless roads
leading to liavre. In front, driving the car,
sat man clad in heavy fur coat, his face
half hidden by a motor mask. Beside him
sat a woman, and two others also sat behind,
their Ihlck white Wells afrnn ming I'm tho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26

HESITATE a little before setting down
mere the record Of the last OF those adven-
lures in which Enoch Voyce shared That
hesitation arises from the fact that the adj
venture was go strange and so out Of the
common. and involves the telling Of so ex-
traordnary a story. moreover, It concerns
people who live 81 this mnmanL md whose
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-24
GfoankenfplittH.

Wenn bic Wenf6en NIT ben senoGtei
Grfabrunsen nod etnmal auf bic 98elt tds
men, ipiirben fe MUIR anoere Summbeiten
MAIDEN.
Merfe auf ipie eth Meni9 ibt, la6t unb
= f9impft, 10 teunf bu i'm.
Mu9 In ben Sonnenitrablen bes gfides
tan5eu eerne Mideu.
oea4ter ipdre bas Sbidial, uenn bic
Nsnf4sn &C i4tperer ndbmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-24

9 Of: n5iir iein glitter 1T er
f4cn Elm re9t tlusss &ino."-@ a.
ter: .Su. er tbut i4on anes. mas Ct
mill"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-24
3~lft1t1thfur q

sd bin tpirtli4 neugierig, tpann
Ou Define @9ulben limb
oas frusit . u mid, Sntel?"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-24
81 IS :: Z: 81 Sc

T son Weftbof f9ludte ben EsBten
~ 8ifen binunter uno bor9ts
- mad Der Sbir bes @dfatm>
mers. 0rdubeu fIhr elm Mdz
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-24
Cincinnati, 9amiIton & Dayton &. T..
@%iuciumati Sibtfiou.

&tnttHn1tt OtbtItbh.
Mbaang grtnst
giuetuuatt Ba tddH& s... 1 OOBm cincinnati BeaibuIe tzali& IL z5Ets
6af MaI tdetG 3 .-.-. 8 06Bm 8aa SRaI taglt@ $780, 6 36B1
Cine, Solebo, Set gTp p. 10 40Wm @ine & Chic @rp tagid p IL z59m
CINCINNATI & Set grpr p. 8 OoBm gtnstnnai Bet tagt& d p 8 25Rm
Gin & Oapton Gin tdI d p 5 OORm Cine & SnSs s @ssom p. 7 s4Rm
Gin & Detroit erpreb tdsa6 7 CORN Cine SpsfI0 & Sec gsts 5 10 45xr
SprtmsfteIb OtbtftOn.
Hbeame Autxxft
Decatur Meeom, nur Sonnt. Z OO8m Gin & Sprinsf grpr tI s.. 8 45Ss
Decatur NRa:I & grpreb.. 49,. 8 oOWm Sussoa @romm 10000 10 358m
Gbtc & Sprusf Grp ta5 p IL 691m Decatur Meeou1, nur Sonnt IL 5sgm
Suscoa Moccmm. ......... 8 3oRm @inc & Springfield @yp p. 2 50Rm
Decatur Muom, MUIR Sonnt. Z O)Hm Decatur aan &c grprb -. 4 55Rm
Gin & Sprasf 81, S tasl. IL 10 am OHatar Iaouh, nur 'Sonnt II S0Nm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
WOODBRIDGE.
Fortieth Anniyersary-A Notable Oc.
 casion.

Fortieth Anniyersary-A Notable Oc-
 easion.
 Seldom does 1t fall to the lot of any church to have the faithful and efti- cient services of one organist and choir director for continuous period of for ty years, for even if life be spared, the changes and desires of present congre- cations call frequently for changes both in organist and choir. Such a ser vice calls for more than passing men, tion. How fitting and deserving then was it that on a recent afternoon the members of the Woodbridge Congrega- tional church and friends from neigh boring towns gathered at the social rooms of the church which had been beautifully decorated with festoons and flowers, and in large numbers thus honored and showed their great es- teem for their beloved organist. Pro- lessor Charles T. Walker. who has led them in their worship of song for for ty years past.
 What records for time and work are the lives of their late pastor Rev. Syl- Vanus P. Marvin and MT. Walker, still spared for active work? That for for ty years the ministry of preaching and song in this good old church should have been led so many years by these honored men, who trusted most deeply in the affections of each other. Truly can it be said, They labored for the Master as one"
 Rev. Frederick Parsons, the present pastor of this church, who has gain ed the warmth and admiraton of his people, in words we'll fitted to the oc- casion, on behalf of the church and his friends, presented tIr. Walker with a purse of $175, mostly in gold.
 Though greatly affected by the good will of his many friends, MT. Walker replied in felicitous speech, reciting many of the events occurring in his long continued service, and both piano and violin selections followed.
 The ladies in their usual hospitable manner served refreshments in the basement of the church to all present
 Many were the regrets at the inabil- ity of Mrs. Walker to be present on this occasion. After spending a de- lightful session in a social way, offer ing congratulations for the past and best wishes for a long continued ser vice to come, the gathering closed by the hearty singing of Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
PHOTOGRAPHS BY TELEGRAPH.

The well-known electrical inventor, Professor Korn, delivered a lecture at Munich before the members of the Electro-Technical Association, in which he described the progress made towards the. perfection of the appara- tus for transmitting photographs over telegraph wires. Professor Korn stated that the problem of telegraphing pho- tographs had been solved in principle. The apparatus will be ready for gen. eral use when few technical improve ments have been introduced The ex- periments which the professor Has al- ready carried out prove that it is pos sible to transmit 9 photograph or sketch, six or seven inches square, in period varying from ten to twenty minutes. These experiments were carried out on the telegraph line from Munich to Nuremberg, a distance of about one hundred miles, but Profess sor Korn declares that precisely the same results would be obtained if the photographs were transmitted by a telegraph line or submarine cable 5000 miles in length. #
 The photograph which has to be transmitted is placed on a transparent glass cylinder, when revolves slowly, and at the same time moves from right to left. A ray of light is thrown on this cylinder by means of an elec- tric lamp and lens, and when the ray tof light reaches the interior of the i cylinder it is brighter or darker, &C., cording to the coloring of that parti- cular part of the photograph through which it passes. Inside the cylinder is some selenium which transmits the electrical current in proportion to the 1 intensity of light brought to bear on it, The selenium transmits the current more rapidly in a bright light, and less rapidly as the light decreases. The selenium within the cylinder is con- nected with the wire over which the photograph is to be tratnsmitted.
 The receiving station consists of an electrical Nernst lamp inside glass cylinder covered with sensitized paper. l The Nernst lamp burns more or less brightly according to the varying cur rent transmitted by the selenium at the other end It thus reproduces the exact shade of the original photograph, provided that the cylinders at ach end of the wire revolve at exactly the sam speed. The professor has ascer- tained a simple means of regulating of the cylinders so that the speed is i identical at both ends.
 Professor Korn stated that when the 1 improvements on which he is now working are introduced it will be pos sible to transmit a photograph or sketch, of half a dozen inches square, 1 within five seconds, instead of ten or fifteen minutes.-London Standard Berlin Correspondence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

sion on the minds of every one. AL though the play is not primarily in- tended as a sermon, it will have that effect, and yet the comedy in it will amuse and delight all kinds of theater- goers. The pathos is oVeTtopped by the comedy and the beautiful and effective scenery will delight all, while the stir ring climaxes will arouse the enthusi- asm of the most blase.
 One of the powerful features of the play is the introduction of a group of dog actors, who will play parts in a manner that will show they possess reasoning powers as well as the high est degree of education. They are the wonderful Landseer dogs, educated and developed by William T. Stephens, which made such a marvellous record in England. playing twelve weeks en- gagement in London. They are truly canine thespians and will astound peo- pie who do not know how highly dog can be educated.
 There will be holiday matinee on Thanksgiving day. an extra matinee on Friday and the regular matinee Satur- day. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
ARE PEARLS ALIVE OR DEAD?
Paris Expert Asserts That Their For
 nation is Crystalline.

Paris Expert Asserts That Their For
 nation is Crystalline.
 Whether pearls live and die is, figu-
 rativeIy expressed. of course. @ prob
 lem which may be solved a few centu-
 ries hence, thanks to the Louvre and to
 M. Thiers. The latter, who was a great
 statesman but a poor connoisseur, la
 bored under the delusion that the fur
 niture and jewels which he collected, and part of which he bequeathed to the
 museum, possessed some artistic value,
 Among his legacies to the Louvre was that of 8 pearl necklace worn by his wife. It is commonly mounted and has no artistic interest, but its commercial value is estimated at 924000. It con- sists of three rows of 145 pearls. weigh ing 2,097 grains. The three largest pearls weigh 361a, 39 and 51 grains re- spectively. The Louvre has long look ed upon the necklace as rather a white elephant, and lately the curator sum- moned up courage to express this view
 discreetly to Mile. Dosne, Thiers' sister in-law and executrix, and to ask her leave to sell the pearls and buy with the proceeds some work of art. Mile. Dosne refused, and jewellers now say that it is better so, as the pearl prob lem will some day be settled by obser- yation. of the necklace at the Louvre. M. Chaumet, an expert, has cut open A. valuable pearl in his own possession, and after microscopic examination, pro- nounced it to be crystal. As such, it is subject to variations For instance, a. necklace taken from the throat where it nestled in a temperature of about
 9S degrees, and suddenly placed on a marble dressign table at some 50 de-
 grees, will feel the shock and the layers forming the pearl may contract and its orient be altered. Light and electricity may also affect pearls. M. Chaumet thinks it unwise to place the Thiers necklace oh a red velvet cushion, as had been done at the Louvre, as i've do not know what influence dyes may not exercise upon it.'' Furthermore, it is too near to the window, and the light may hurt 1t in the long run; and 1 Ifnally, it lies in a hollow brass box, 1 the color of which may prove harmful.
 Altogether, according to the expert, pearls seem very SSHslLlVe tuInSS' dnu it is no wonder one is urged not to cast "margaritas ante porcos." How long a pearl may Tive" is yet uncer- tain. M. Chaumet has a pear-shaped one now at the Liege exhibition which
 is centuries old, and still as alive as
 ever. Anyhow, science will now be able
 to observe the Thiers necklace for as
 long as the Louvre stands, and to note,
 ages hence, whether the pearls are dy' ing-Paris Correspondent London Tele- ! gram.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
THANKSGIVING APPEAL.

Organized Charities in Need of Relief
 Fund Contributions.
 The relief fund of the Organized Charities association has been greatly overdrawn ($5OO) during the past sea- son, and in order to meet the regular calls, and also to make the usual coal donations at Thanksgiving, time and later, funds are needed at once.s AL though these are prosperous times, yet there are now many people who need and deserve help at their homes, and a considerable number of others who must be cared for at 200 Orange street.
 Not infrequently whole families of parents, require temporary shelter, with food and clothing. There are also many sick and disabled persons, who have to be temporarily provided for in the same way. To meet these calls adequately and promptly, liberal con- tributions to the relief fund are asked for. Coal is six dollars and a half per ton. and three dollars and a half a half ton, the latter ordinarily cover ing a months need in the deserving families. AS there has been many times a duplication dinner giving. this association omits that form of holiday remembrance, and extends the more permanent gift of fuel. Of your abun- dance, kindly remember this work, and grateful acknowledgment will be immediately made for any amount sent to or left at 200 Orange street by the agent, $. o. Preston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

E. O'Brien. Mary Johns1n, Alfred H, Slebbins and John R. Dalton.
 Th- cases vf the men arrested at the so-caNed Mckinley club were continued in the city court yesterday morning until next Wednesday morn- ing. The raid was one of the largest and most successful H hica has taken place in this city for some time. When the officers descended or the club rooms at 371 State street, shortly be- fore midnight. they found nineteen people in the place, all of whom were placed under arrest.
 For engaging in fight on Grand avenue George Gillis was fined $1O, Ed ward J. Borden had judgment suspend ed, while Eskel 4. Erickson was dis charged.
 George Benkeritis was fined $5 for hitting his wife Margaret with polk CT.
 The continued burglary case against William J. Powers came up for trial. It is alleged that the accused burglar ized the house of Margaret Malloy at 35 St. John street, last August and Stole d "@IcA' t"S fillSS ana some other things. Powers was bound over to the next term of the superior court.
 The cases of the five young men charged with attempted assault on Richard Smith, a teamster and theft were continued in the city court yes terday morning until Saturday morn ing. The alleged offense was commit ted about o'clock Sunday morning, Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
tNTERTAINME ENT&
Hyperion Theater.

Another opportunity will be given to local amusement lovers tonight at the Hyperion theater to see the play Checkers about which much has been written and which has scored a remarkable hit in Philadelphia, Boston, New York and Chicago.
 Hans Robert, the phenomenally ver- Satile young actor, will be seen in the title role. He is in his early twenties and is pronounced an actor of distinct ability and charm. Among the care fully selected company are Miss Kath- arine Mulkins, the English beauty of whom the artist Whistler was wont to rave; Miss Maude Dickerson, the young Vassar graduate who spurned, a legacy of $200,000 to go upon the stage; Miss Lydia Dickson, who won fame as the eccentric servant girl in My Friend from India;" Miss Ella Sothern, a cousin of E. H. Sothern, and Dave Braham, jr.. son of the composer whose name is linked with the old-time liar rigan and Hart successes, and whose creation of the part of Push" Miller, the race-track tout, is described a mas Ierpl6CG Ol WOfh. lne eHllfe COIlpdIly numbers 150 people.
 A novelty is promised by the man. agement of Checkers" in the way of stage pictures. It consists of a repro duction of the famous betting ring of the equally famous Washington Park club at Chicago during the running of the great American Derby in 1893. The betting booths are there in the fore ground, the bookmakers and their as- sistants therein, the crowd of specula- tive money seekers surging around to place their coin on the chances of their favorite horse. There is a glimpse of the grandstand filled with pretty wom- en charmingly gowned and accompa- nied by men good to look upon, while in the background runs section of the great track upon which so many thor oughbreds have made worldwide rec ords. The curtain rises upon the close of the third race, with the crowd com ing down to collect the spells of their sport. Bets are placed upon the next race, around which the theme of the story runs, strong and insistent, until the Derby is called and the crowds surge to the ringside, while Checkers who has risked his reputation and his all. rmains behind to listen to the un- inpassioned voice of the announcer telling of the progress of the race. The possibilities Of such a scene are cer- io11 ornat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
Polls New Theater.

The second week of vaudeville in that palace of vaudeville, Polls new thea ter, shows that the high standard all ways maintained by Manager Poli is again winning him success in his new house. A crowded house last night en- joyed the show immensely, because it was a good aggregation from top to bottom. The feature act. Tate's Lon- don Comedy company, offering some thing out of the ordinary, was applaud ed for the very uniqueness of the act. A touring auto breaks down in the woods The effort to make repairs, the many conflicting opinions as to the trouble with the machine and numer- ous other comical incidents kept the audience in a constant roar of laugh ter. The climax, which is the arrest ot the owner for speeding, when he has been standing still for an hour trying to make repairs, made the act finish amid whtrlwind of applause.
 Hacker, Lester Trio of expert bicycle riders came in for good share of the applause bestowed. Watson, Hutch ings and Edwards, in their special feat ure, "The Vaudeville Exchange" are as big favorites as ever. Smith and Campbell, the talkative gentlemen; Sailor and Barberette, the singing couple; the Dresden Statuettes, a pret- tily staged combination; the Ferroroars musical experts, and the electrograph completed a genuinely good bill.
 Reserved seats are 20 cents at the matinees and 30 cents at the evening shows, and they can be reserved in ad- vance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
MRS. BALDWIN'S WILL.
NEW HATENERS REMEMBERED
 WITH LEGACTES

Estate of at Least Half Million Dis
 posed Of-Rev Mr. Means, Nina
 Lynette. Nursery and Mrs. Denning
 DueF Among Beneficiaries.
 The will of Caroline Whitney Bald win, who died at her home, Ivy Nook, on Whitney avenue, on November 16, has been filed in the surrogate's court, New York city, where Mrs. Baldwin had her legal residence. It disposes of property estimated at from $500,000 to thrice that sum dwned absolutely by Mrs. Baldwin.
 Mrs. Baldwin was the daughter of Stephen Whitney of New York city, who left at his death in 1859 four chil- dren and an estate of S14,OOO0OO, largely in trust. As Mrs. Baldwin was the last survivor of the four children, the big trust estate will now be distributed to the heirs. The late Stephen S. Whit hey of New Haven was a grandson of Stephen Whitney. Among the bequests made by Mrs. Baldwin in her will are the IolioWlng:
 To St. Faiths school of Poughkeep- sic, 5000.
 The the Nina Lynette nursery of New Haven, $S.OO0.
 To Rev. Stewart Means, rector of St. John's Protestant Episcopal church of New Haven, $5, ,000
 Mrs. Caroline B. AIveraz, $25,OO0.
 N Han ry w. Berryman. nephew; Caroline S. Spencer, wife of Lorillard Spencer, grandniece, and Georgianna l.. de Rham, each receive s20,0O0. b.
 Louise. Suydam Duer an adopted daughter and niece, wife of Denning Duer of Whitney avenue, is left $1O,- O00 -
 Mrs. Baldwin bequeaths her jewelry, works of art, pictures and household effects to her adopted daughter, who also has a life interest in the residu- ary property.
 Mrs. Baldwin was deeply interested in church and charitable work and was one of the mainstays of the Nina Lyn- | cite nursery, which was named for a deceased daughter of Mrs. Baldwin. She was an attendant of St. Johns Protestant Episcopal church, and when the new edifice at Orange and Hum- phrey streets was erected, MT. and l Mrs. Baldwin made a gift of a hand some marble altar in that church as a memorial to their daughter.
 On the New Haven and Hamden records only $74O0O worth of property stands in Mrs. Baldwin S name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued Ffom the United States Patent Office Tuesday, November 21, 1905, for the State of Connecticut, Fur nished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents. S6S Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
 J. H. Carey, dec., Hartford; M. A. Carey, administrative, horseshoe. ~ c. A. Cowles and E. O. Pollard, An sonia, spooling-machine e>.s...... :. J. M. Greist, New Haven, belt-coup- ling; (two patents.l s.- <. H. E. Heath, Windsor, assignor to General Electric Co.,, magnetic separa- tor. ....s.t. :. w. c. Homan, assignor to Edward Miller & Co.,, Meriden, chimney, globe and shade holder. a.y,. <ss,,t k R. c. Lewis, assignor to Yale $ Towne Manufacturing Co, Sstamford, spindle bearing for combination locks. R. J. Miner, Greenwich, assignor to Century-Auto Power O., vaporizer for gaseous-fuel burners. . c. E. SSmith, assignor to North 6 Judd Manufacturing Co, New Britain, clasp or buckle. .,~
 w. H. Taylor assignor to Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co.,, Stamford, means for attaching dial-locks to doors. ...'..:. .p. ..s.< Same, tumbler for combination locks. H. P. Townsend and c. E. Johnson, assignors to Corbin Cabinet Lock Go, New Britain, paddock.
 R. Zastrow, New Haven, cabbage core slfzer.
 DESIGNS. -.
 o. Mccarthy, assignor to Internal tionaI Silver Co.,, Meriden, casket name-plate.
 Same, casket-handle socket-plate.
 Same, casket-handle bar.