davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-10


the large hospitals in Berlin, and by
the grating process one end Of the
mothers thyroid gland was released
and stretched over to the exposed pan
crease OF her idiot daughter.
For days neither mother nor child
was permitted to move. TO insure a
successful grating operation they
had been tightly bound together, the
childs body against her mothers neck,
and there they remained until the
severed end of the thyroid gland had
knit firmly to the pancreas, forming
living, pulsating link between mother
and daughter. Then the link was cut,
leaving a portion Of the thyroid gland
grated successfully to the childs
pancreas. 1t Is believed now that
both mother and child will recover
The complete success of the opera
ton, cannot, however, be announced
yet, as too short time has elapsed
since the operation was performed.
First Dawn Of Reason.
But it is known that the dawn Of
reason came to little Lena Wolf al
most Immediately after the thyroid
gland began to knit For the very
first time the idotic stare gave place
to look OF intelligence. She may
grow up to be a very bright young
woman.
DR. Swae Vincent, professor of
physiology in the University of Mani
toba, at Winnipeg, Canada, has pre-
pared an extremely interesting article
on the duties of the thyroid gland. the
pancreas and other ductless glands,
which appeared in a recent issue Of
the London Lancet.
1T Is believed" he says, that these
ductless glands manufacture and pour
directly or indirectly into the blood
stream some substance or substances
which are of service to the economy,
either by supplying need or by de-
stroying other substances which are
needless or positively harmful This
last function is usually prescribed to
the thyroid and parathyroid glands.
1T is obvious that in the broadcast
sense OF the expression. all tissues
and organs of the body may be said
to have an internal secretion e.,
the blood which leaves by their veins
contains different chemical substances
from that which enters by their ar
teries.
The most usually quoted example,
however OF gland which has both
an external and an Internal secretion
is the pancreas. A relation between
diseases of the pancreas and diabetes
has long been suspected, but Minkow
ski ana Mehring first definitely
showed that complete removal of the
pancrcas in the dog, cat and pig is
followed by diabetes, having the usual
symptoms of that disease in man
That this Is caused by the absence of
an internal secretion is proved by the
fact that ii does not occur If the gland
be left in stu and the duct tied, nor
does 1t occur If a portion of the pan,
Crcas be grated in some situation re-
mote from It's normal position How
the internal secretion OF the paucreas
normally prevents glycosuria is not
clear. We can only say that II eXelt5
some influence upon the carbohydrate
motaholism, either by favoring the
formation OF glycogen in the liver
from the deNtrose taken to 1t by the
portal vein or by furthering the oXida-
ton of dcNtrose In the tissues gener-
ally
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-10
Aoma Remedy for NauraLnl,

CUT 2 fresh Slice Of bread and soak
one side in boiling hot water. Sprr-
Sle the soaked side quickly with cav.
enee pepper Cover with cheese cloth
aud apply hot
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-10

At The Harper Hospital. Detroit Or
II, o. Walker has succeeded in giving
a l2-yearold boy a new shin zane
taken from the leg OF a doc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-10
Restored to Nationality.

At Stamford. Conn, unique opera
ton on the skull of the tvo-year-old
son of Michael Guuther has given the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
MUST .H.I TE HIM.

A good many of the inhabitants of the United States feel that they can't get along without four more years of Roosevelt, and, so feeling, they don't seem to think that he would perman- entity decline to be candidate if he were pushed hard to be. One of these inhabitants Is J. Denny ONeil, rich man of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, who announces that after the election he will organize the Citizens party of the United States to indorse Theodore Roosevelt for third term MT. O'Neil said he would call a State meeting and that as soon as a State organization is perfected others will be formed in each State He believes the interests of the country would be seriously crippled if MT. Roosevelt were to retire.
 If MT. OrNeil carries cut his plan there will be an interesting situation President Roosevelt often means what he says, and he has said very distinctly and emphatically that your candidate I cannot be"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
Some Suggestions.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 We believe it is the enforcement of a little brief authority" that prompts men to do things in secret that ought to be done in public, for whenever men have great authority they always play fantastic tricks in public. Take, for example, the authority displayed over the control of Woolsey Hall by the members of the Associated Societies for Civic Betternent
 But however this may be, 1t does not strike us as becoming to raise any of these questions In connection with Mrs. Hoadley B. Ives kind offer to give the city handsome library. We agree that it is much better to accept the H. brary from patriotic New Haven woman than to take one from MT. Car negie. We also believe that the people will agree with us that all endowments pertaining to the new library should be given by New Haven people who are Interested in New Haven, and who have been honored and benefited by the city and to this end we would suggest that Yale be permitted to endow any in- creased cost in support of this new li- brary over what it costs to support the old one: that one room in the new li- brary be designated the Hall of Fame" and that the Associated Socie- ties for Civic Betterment be permitted to give an endowment to provide for placing in it the bust of any of it's members who appears for three consec- utive seasons upon any public stage in New Haven advocating the doctrines which it put forth from the stage of Woolsey Hall last spring.
 We have always believed that when ever a new library is built in New Ha- ven it ought to be placed in the propri- etors' field on that consacrated knoll which held that ancient Grecian edifice commonly known as "the Old State House" We would be pleased to learn that the new library is to follow the architecture of this ancient temple of moonlight and lovers, and that a Com mittee of Art and Design is to be se- lected from among citizens who are old enough to have appreciated and revered this classic structure
 REFORM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
HOW THEY FURNISHED TT.

Governor Pennypacker of Pennsylva- nia has sent q letter to the Republican State Advisory Campaign committee telling how the expenditure of S90OO, 900 for furnishing" the $4,OOOOOO capitol may be defended. The governor is at the head of the board which has direct ed the furnishing, and for three years has occupied that position. It appears that this board has had unrestricted authority, and in 1903 clause was in- serted in the general appropriation act authorizing the State treasurer to pay out of any moneys not otherwise ap- propriated such sums as might be re- quired to make repairs and furnish the committee rooms and the two chambers of the capitol. Thus the governor had his board of commissioners have had almost unlimited means at their dis posal, and there is a lot of money still in the treasury that can go for fur nishings." MT Pennypacker explains that the capitol has not really cost the citizens of Pennsylvania a cent in the way of extra taxes, most of the money having been drawn from the profits of great corporations whose wealthy stock holders live in London and New York. This, in the opinion of the governor, is sufficient warrant for all the extrava- gances of his capitol board.
 The talk is that the voters of Penn sylvania are not going to accept this slick explanation. We shall see next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
OTHERS.
REFORM

Longbow-What say Is true. Be- sides, seeing is believing" you know. Wise-Not always. Longbow-Oh yes. Wise-No, see you, for instance. = Philadelphia Press,
 Hewitt-"That girl in the print dress a poem." Jewett"S She differs from most poems" How Is that?" Jewett-"M Most poems don't get into prin. Town and Country.
 Jenks-What did that rich old uncle of yours leave2 Hope-Nothing but a lot of disgusted relatives and a jubilant young widow whom we had never hear of before-Philadelp Public Ledger.
 Miss Elsa-You are certainly polite, Baron. You pass me and never look at mel Baron-Ah, mademoiselle, if I had looked at you I never could have passed by-Translated for Tales from Fliegende Blatter.
 Fashionable Mother--Now, don't want to make any mistake. You say this jar is the cream for Fido? Milk man-Yes, ma'am. Fashionable Moth er-And this is the milk for baby Somerville Journal.
 MT. Justup-Let us go around to the .DeRocks They have just bought a Rembrandt for thousands of dollars. Mrs. Justup-You don't say, Is it gas oline or steam, and what is the horse power?-Chicago Daily News,
 
 Laundryman-I regret to tell you, sir that one of your shirts is lost,
 Customer-But here l have just paid you twelve cents for doing 1t up.
 Laundryman-Quite right, sir, we laundered it before We lost it.-Har- per's Weekly
 But, candidly now, have you what you may fairly call letters in America l mean in the highest, bradest sense?' Letters? Wait till you see the head. lines in our newspapers some day wher there's been real snappy murder ol something. Puck.
 He's a popular man." said the ob. server of politics, "but he never seems to be lucky" ''No," answered Senator Sorghum, ''he's one of the people whc always have our admiration before election and our sympathies after.''- Washington Star.
 Did you hear about Mr, Peasley?"
 "No; what is it?"
 He's lost all his money
 Mercy! How did he lose it?"
 T don't know, but George. said ht was running a sprinkling cart, and oi course he wouldn't do that if he wasn't awfully poor"
 "A sprinkling cart?'
 'Why, I suppose that's what George meant. He said MT. Peasley was or the water wagon now.'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
TO a Crow.

Bold, amiable, ebon outlaw, grave and
 Wisel For many a good green year hast thou
 withstood-- By dangerous, planted field, and haunt
 ed wood All the devices of thine enemies. Cleaning thy grudged bread with
 watchful eyes, And sele-relying soul, Come i'll or
 good, Blithe days thou see'st, thou featherej
 Robin Hood: Thou makest jest of farmland bound
 aries. Take all thou may'st, and never count
 it crime To rob the greatest robber of the earth Weak -vlsoned, dull self-lauding man
 whose worth Is in his own esteem. Bide thou thy
 time; Thou know'st far more of natures lore
 than he, And her wide lap shall still provide for
 thee. Robert Burns Wilson in the Metro. politan Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
THE cn1INTRY HnTEr .

It has beeu my recent fate to pass time in perhaps one hundred of the small town hotels. Here follow a few questions from the heart, suggested by the experience:
 First-Why should the hotel be situ- ated in the hottest part of the village and unprotected by trees?
 Second-Why is the front piazza con- structed at an uncomfortable tilt and with a total width of three feet?
 Third-Why is the barroom-a to- bacco-stale place-the only sitting room?
 Surely cozy cool hotel, conducted in an orderly, hospitable way, would be boon to the community. It would attract the stranger and hold the buyer. It would not cost a cent more than the present beer-clotted, fly haunted sunbaked structure.-Country Life in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
LITTLE SA7TSEACTTON.

It seems that the French have not yet succeeded in getting much solid satisfaction for the murder of M. Char bonnier in Tangier, last May. The Maghzen in the first instance only pro- posed to pay an indemnity. An official of no high standing was sent with the money, and Hai Mohammed Fl Torres, the Sultan's commissioner at Tangier received verbal instructions to settle the affair. Besides paying the indem- nity, Ei Torres apologized at the French legation, and granted to the French government a small piece of land for the erection of a monument to M. Charbonnier's memory, near the scene of the murder. The Sultan on receiving this news, was furious. He wrote a letter to Fl Torres, couched in the severest terms, in which he declar- ed that he had far exceeded his in- structions. He never intended the apol- ogy or the land to be given; in fact, he meant to settle the whole affair by an indemnity, and by an indemnity alone. Fl Torres was promptly dis missed and Haj Mohammed Mokri ap- pointed in his place, though the Sultan. as he often does, changed his mind and cancelled both the dismissal and new appointment. The apology wa. impossible to withdraw, but the land granted to the French government for the monument remains unoccupied, and the stakes by which it was marked out have been destroyed, while the murder CTS, who are well known, are still al large
 If the French allow this matter to rest as it is they will not show much m ra regard for their rights than the Unite5 States people have sometimes shown for theirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
4 SETBACK FOR 4 SPILL.

Though the President of the United States has indorsed the new spelling, the Supreme Court of the United States has not, and so there is little confu- sion. In the court on Tuesday a quo- tation was made from decision made some time ago by Chief Justice Bradley. In the decision the'word through" was met with, In the governments brief in the case which was up for decision the quotation was made and the word was found to be spelled thru" in accord ance with the simplified system, Law yers know that legal quotations must be absolutely accurate, or they lose their force in law; consequently, it was up to the Solicitor General to explain. When asked if his quotation was literal, he failed to see the point at first, but at a glance at the spelling he "came down." and practically promised better things in the future.
 For awhile, at least, the new spelling wont look any better in poetry and such than it does in law papers, But it is being consistently pushed by those who are pushing it, and perhaps they will succeed in making some messes with it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar fe"'
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and othei small advertisements, One Cent Woro' each insertion. Five Cents Word Tor a full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch' one insertion, $12o; each subsequent inser- tion, 40 cents; one week, $S.2o; one month, s10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THh CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS DO A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

Boston is serenely above most of the Gibes at her, but perhaps she will feel a little the Brooklyn minister's remark that "the best thing in Boston is the 5 o'clock train for New York"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

Mistress-If this sort of thing goes on, Matilda, l shall really have to get another girl. Matilda "Shura, mum. I wish ye wud. There's more than enough work for two of us.''-Scraps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

The decision of the British court of appeal that local authorities are not obliged to pay penny for religious instruction in the schools if they don't want to, is making so much trouble and confusion that the government has de- terrnined to take the question up to the law lords and get it definitely settled one way or the other.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
ATHLETIC Football, GOODS and Gym. 4ti Outfits,
 at J. A. McKee's, S, o3o Chapel Street.
FLannen Oper-Shirts.

Maybe "Flannen" jars the ear, but it's right. We look. ed it up in Webster's. How ever, 10 the point. We have the very flower of shirting flannel for the season-miles of fit--stripes, plaids, and solid bodies of blue, gray, lavender and white.
 Boreas is drawing a five E onths' supply of freezing breath. When he exhaIes, will you have goose.Aesh or flannel on your chestp A shirt to order, S5. 50, and guaranteed not to shrink.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

Acting on the recommendation of Surgeon General O'Reilly, Acting Sec retary Oliver of the War department has ordered that hereafter Identification tags of aluminium the size of a silver half dollar, stamped with the name, company, regiment or corps of the wearer, shall be suspended from the neck of every officer and soldier, under meath the clothing, by cord or thong. These badges will be issued gratuit- ously to enlisted men and at cost price to officers. General Barry, acting chief of staff, states that there can be no question about the great importance of such badges, as is demonstrated by the thousands of graves of the uniden- tified dead of the Civil War. Attention Is called to the fact that the Geneva convention provides for the use of such marks, and requires belligerents to for ward such badges found upon the bodies of the dead of the proper au- thorities on the other side
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

The Electrical World announces the invention by resident in Paris of an appliance known as the "electric ther- mophile." It consists of light battery to be carried in the pocket and an ar- Iangement of wires attached to an or dinary suit of clothes, which will keep the wearer warm and do away with the necessity for an overcoat out of doors or fire at home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

To the Board of County Commissioners for New Haven County. I hereby apply for a license to sell Splrituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider at 259 Hamilton street, Town of New Haven. My place of business in not located within 200 feet in direct line of a Church Edifce or Public School house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office, Public Li- brary or Cemetery. Dated at New Haven, this S0th day of october. A. D. 1906.
 James Maroneyi Applicant.
 We, the undersigned electors and taxpayers. as defined by law, of the Town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license
 Dated at New Haven, this 9oth day of October A. D, 1906,
 Robert b Bafey, Edw. Kelly, Pat rick Howard, Edw. Nolan. Patrick M, Keane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUb-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

Joseph Lang, the public executioner of Vienna, wears heavy gold watch chain and a massive watch, which is held securely in his pocket by a thief proof hook. Both the chain and the hook withstood the attack of a daring pickpocket who endeavored to relieve tffs Fhangman of his treasure in a crowded street of the Austrian capital recently. The thief was captured, and the watch, on which the grewsome record of the owners official activity is engraved, was saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

It is mildly interesting, remarks the Providence Tribune, that MT. Shaw has discovered to his surprise that spellbinders are unable to secure large audiences. If what Mr. Shaw says is true, the fact that people are not vast ing time listening to the diatribes of politicians is one of the most hopeful signs of public sanity When people are occupied and prosperous they are disinclined to listen with patience to the representations, or misrepresenta- tions, of existing abuses and the prophecies of dire calamtties to come made by superheated orators in ad- vancement of a selfish purpose"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

A movement has been inaugurated in Seattle to erect a monument to perpet- uate the services of William Henry Seward, secretary of state under Lin coin and Johnson, by whom was nego- itated the treaty with Russia whereby the United States acquired possession of the district of Alaska for a consider ation of $7,2OO,OOO. It is proposed to erect by popular subscription a monu- ment in the heart of the city to be un- yelled on the same day that the Alas ka-Yukon Pacific exposition is opened to the public, which is set for 1909. Since the acquisition of Alaska by the United States more than $1O5, 100000 in gold has been dug out of the ground, and the gold discoveries were the be- ginning of seattles development.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
Gtreuse 9lu4tces.

To the Board of County Commissioners
 for New Haven County:
 l hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, at gs 6a sras Tow WnS of SeW nq H6van gee My place of business is located within 65 feet in a direct line of Church Ed iflce or Public School-house. or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office, Public Library or Cemetery. October, A. D. 1906.
 Louis C. Schmidt. Applicant.
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the above named for sucr license
 Dated at New Haven this Soth day of October, A. D. 1906.
 Ernest Voos. Cha. H. Mills, Wm. Mayer Wm. Trelvan, John Nagel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
Ghe gnnrnaI and Gu11rter

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO.,
 OFFICE, AGO STATE STREET.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-14
PAUL BEUHLER,


strictly modern, hardwood finished, four family
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: water heating plant and furnish their own
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oors Holmes a7 H0 and 5lst ;"Ver very sa cheap AA'
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&3,35O-Strictly modern Groom house; hardwood
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s4,ooo-Fine home, up. to date, strictly modern
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Gee Paul Beuhle1 before you buy for fine, new
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