davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
BROWN SUGAR AGAIN.


 May Come Into Fashion Once More Owing to the Pure Food Law.
 What will the housewife say. de- mands What to Eat, when she asks her grocer for his best sugar and is shown a scoop of the yellowish, brownish sweet such as her grandmother used to buy? You can almost hear her shriek of awe as she is told that this is the best sugar in the house, You can im- agine her surprise when the grocer quotes the brown sugar to her at six and one-half cents pound and the 'old fashioned white sugar at five cents.
 For brown sugar is now the proper thing. Whoever does not know this is ignorant of the rulings on the food law. The. crystalline sugar we nave been eating is adulterated; all of this pretty white sugar, whether granulated, pow dered or in loves, has been bleached by chemical process which the interpre- ters of the food law have seen fit to condemn.
 It Is learned that there is no such thing as pure white sugar; that sugar to be pure must be brown. The bleach- ing process consists in submitting the pure sugar to a treatment of mineral bluing. By this and other processes a great deal of the natural sweetness is extracted from the sugar, and it is off, ten dulterated by the addition of lnso- luble substances, such as marble dust.
 Confectioners have even made so bold as to advertise marble dust for the very purpose of adulteration, and it is regrettable to say there was a demand that well repaid the dvertlser for his expense and his daring. It is even claimed that sand is used in white su- gar for the purpose of increasing it's weight and bulk.
 There Is d foreign substance, called ultramarine, remaining in the procses of manufacture, which is often added to white sugar to give it the requisite blue tinge Whatever the result of the commissions permanent rulings, we have been taught that white sugar is impure, and brown sugar will come into style again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
LINCOLN RODE IN HIS CAR.
Engineer Jack Wheeler Had the Presi-
 dent as a Daily Passenger.

Engineer Jack Wheeler Had the Presi-
 dent as Daily Passenger.
 Jack Wheeler is probably the only engineer living who has had the honor of having a President of the United States as an almost daily passenger with him in his engine cab.
 It was while the Army of the Poto- mac was forming that Wheeler had his lirst meeting with President Lincoln, says the Erie Railroad Employees Magazine, Day after day Honest Aba" would come to Aquia Creek and take trip in the old locomotive down to Falmouth, Va.
 There were no passenger cars on the trains that hauled the President back and forth, and so Lincoln and his two boys used the seat on the f1remans side during his run to the front The trip was one of about ten miles, and Presi- dent Linooln's journeys were to see the dress parades that were held every af- ternoon.
 Under such circumstances 1t was nat ural that Mr Wheeler became quite ln- timately acquainted with the great President, and yet his principal impress sion of the famous man was that he i wore "a shockingly bad hat that al- ways looked to be long time out of date"
 President Lincoln always greeted Wheeler with a warm han1clasp and a i few cheery words regarding the pro- posed trip of the day, and then gen erally subsided into silence, excepting as he chatted to his two sons. With | his long frock coat, his tall straight hat and hirs gaunt figure, Wheeler remem- bers him as one of the most awkward men he ever saw.
 But once in while the Presidents face would light up when some. thing pleased him, and this was the signal or short story or joke of some kind, that Lincoln would fire across the cab at Wheeler
 T did not think that any great honor was being conferred on me in those times by having the President ride in the cab with me, said MT. Wheeler, as 1 he sat in his handsome home in Mead vile and recalled the experiences of his early railroading, "On the contrary, I thought l was doing Old Abe a favor to let him ride in the cab with me"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
FREE JUIBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added to December 5. 1906.

Books Added to December 5, 1906. Bowen, M. The Viper of Milan; B6711
 connor, Ralph, ps, The Doctor; C7667.
 Futrelle, J. The Chase of the Golden Plate; F985.1.
 Hope, A, pseud. sophy of Kravo- mia; H77z24.
 Hyde H. NIs The Upstart; H991.1. Hyne, c. J. c. The Trials of Com- mander McTurk; H99.11.
 Mann, M. E. The Eglamore Por- traits; M314.g.
 Phillpotts, E Daniel sweetland; P5515.
 Stuart c. D. Casa Grande; st96.1.
 Fiction.
 Barber E. A. Marks of American Potters; 73S B11.
 Bedding, A. G. Commercial Cores pondence; SOS6 B3,
 Craig, R. A. Diseases of Swine; e19 ,CS.
 Eaton E. F. Dramatic Studies From the Bible; 2209 E5.
 Esposite, M, ed. Early Italian Piano Music; a Collection; 7S64FE. Foster, J. W. The Practice of Diplo- macy as Illustrated in the Foreign Re- lations of the United States; S27 F. Garrison G. F. Western Extension; 973 H1O, V. IT.
 Gordon, G. A. Through Man to God, 252 G5.
 Fletcher, s. W. How to Make a Fruit Garden; 634sFG.
 Johnson, w. F. Four Centuries of the Panama Canal; 6269 J.
 Linville, H. R., and Kelly, H. A. Text+Book in General Zoology; 1902 L5. Martens, P. de. Par la Justice Vers la Paix; S27S M.
 Mills, w. Voice Production in Sing ing and Speaking; 7S49 MS. Montgomery, T. H. The Analysis of Racial Descent in Animals 575 M13. Mason, E. Life and Times of Charles Sumner; B Sue B.
 Parsons, H. de B. The Disposal of Municipal Refuse; 62S4 P.
 Puccini, G. Tosca; an Opera in Three Acts: 7s25*P. Them; 6SS S1.
 Smith, T c. Parties and Slavery; 975aH10, V. IS.
 somerville, F. OE, and Ross, M, Some Irish Yesterdays; S2SS s. Steiner, E. A. On the Trail of the Immigrant; 9251 S.
 Train, A. The Prisoner at the Bar; S431 T.
 Futile, D. S., Bishop "Reminiscences of a Missionary Bishop 966 T17. Venable, w. M, Garbage in Ameri- ca; 62S4 V.
 Vincent, C., ed. Fifty Shakespeare Gongs for High Voice. 7S4S*V.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

The fact should be made known at }nee The star is quite likely to go ant
 the term goes. But the reason far ts appearance and it's disappearance ye can't tell you. It may have been merely dark body before
 We can only say that once it is placed, ticketed, we have its status for yer. We can be perfectly sure of it's position though we are unable to see it. And we at once record it beneath the special constellation In which it ap- pears. The stars tell on themselves.
 Sooner of later they are bound to 3etray themselves upon the truthful 5lloto- telescope.
 The present researches at the Har- ward observatory are being carried on by Mrs. Fleming with the Draper me- morial fund. Mrs. Draper herself Is greatly interested in the work which goes on, her deceased husband, Dr. Henry Draper of New York, having been the pioneer in stellar photog- raphy, and the inventions and re- sourcefulness of Professor Pickering making the fund of almost inestima- ble value to scientists.
 The Draper method of taking pictures caught only one star at a time, where as the present method takes every star within range. Mrs. Draper visited the observatory a short time ago and left as a souvenir of her visit brooch made of golden disk set off with a moonstone, @ trailing diamond comet and another tiny diamond,
 Mrs, Fleming has none of the .peaa ance of a woman who se.E up 10 so wing m ghty problems and mar ing records of Wolld interest. Forty odd years old, her soft brown hair has hardly trace of gray, her cheeks have the glow of youth, and there is less in her to suggest worry than in the ap- pearance of two women out of three around a bargain counter.
 With all her star gazing and scan- ming of negatives, Mrs Fleming has had inc to devote to the purely do- mestic side of life. She is at the head of a Cambridge household, consisting of herself her mother and her brothers s two children,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
RECRUITING WITH KISSES.

It Was Thus That the Duchess ot
 Gordon Raised Regiment.
 The famous Gordon Highlanders are probably the only regiment ever re. eruited by a woman. It was a duchess who did the recruiting and the manner of it set nation to gossiplng.
 In the year 1794, says the Army and Navy Life, King George III found him. self in need of more soldiers and com missioned the youthful Marquis of Huntley to raise regiment of High. landers from the tenants on the lands of his father, the Duke of Gordon.
 The young Marquis found it no easy task to persuade the Highlanders to leave their homes, for in those days when a man enlisted he was a kings man for life, or until he was so striken by wounds or disease as to be of no use al & soldier.
 Seeing his difficulty his young moth er the beautiful Duchess, determined to help him. Donning a soldiers tunic and a Highlanders bonnet, and carry ing with her a bag If shilltngs, she mounted her horse and made daily tours of the countryside.
 Arriving at the cottage of likely man. she called him forth, pointed out the glory of a soldiers life and putting a coin between her lips invited him to come and take the kings shilling. Such an invitation from the Duchess of Cor don was not likely to be refused, and as she bent down in the saddle each man took the coin from her mouth with hll own lips.
 There were some shy lIds who would have taken the shilling from its rare resting place with their fingers, but the Duchess would allow no such timidity. All Scotland was ringing With the news that every man who joined the new regiment should have the privilege of kissing the beautiful Duchess, and the Duchess saw to 1t that every recruit exercised his privilege.
 With such recruiting sergeant it is not surprising that the regiment was established at full strength in less than four months,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

CT; neither must he despise golf, tennis, raequets, aquatics nor bridge. If he can add to these the requirements of an orator, an actor and a gentleman jockey so much the better, and he can then retire to his bed feeling fully sat- isfied that he has indeed earned his five shillings and threepence a day.-Lon- don Daily Graphic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
District of New Haven. sg. Probate

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, December &, 1906. ESTATE OF JOSEPH Y. PERKINS, late of Brooklyn. New York. owning property in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted 10 said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 CHARLES E. PERKINS, Executor.
 d10 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

A fine sermon, abounding in helpful thoughts and wise suggestions, was de- livered in the Church of the Messiah yesterday morning by the pastor, Rev. T. A. Fischer. The topic was, Is Work WQrEh WhiLG2"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
TRe6qs:llopsop(5.

Vincent, C., ed. Same for Low Voice; 7S4S"v1.
 Ward, L. F. Applied Sociology; 3O1 WIZ.
 Wells, II. G. The Future of America; 9173 WIS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Dlstrrct of New Haven. ss. Propate

District of New Taven. ss. Prupate Court December 7 1906. ESTATE OF EMMA J. ULERRICK. late of Orange, in said District deceased. The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, is it ORDERED That the l4th day of forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held in New Haven, in said District be and the same is appointed for hear- ing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of given by publishing this order in Some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND, Judge.
 d71t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
District of New Haven, ss. Probate

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court, December 5, 1906 ESTATE OF SUSAN GREGAN, late of New Haven, in said District, de- ceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceas- ed to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to ex- hibit their claims within said time will be debarrcd.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 PHILTPP GREGAN,
 Administrators Clark, Hall and Peck, 152 Orange street, New Haven, Conn, counsel for ad- ministrator. d8 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
If 1hc Rnhr is Cnffinr n.

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sir. and use that old and well tried remeIiv Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrun f6. children teething. It soothes the obiI1 softens the gums, allays all pain, onras wind cholic and is the best remedy fos dlarrEoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottla,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Patent Stove Brick are cheapest, [
LOST,
THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK.
 LncnrnAEafnh 1rM2

The annual meeting of the stock holders of this bank will be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, the tion of directors for the ensuing year and to consider and act upon propo- sition to amend the third section of the Articles of Association of said bank so that it will read as follows The Board of Directors shall consist of not less than seven nor more than twelve stockholders
 Polls open from Il T. m. to 12 m. d6 to JS EDWARD F. MIX Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
MnpICE.

NOTICE.
 A special meeting of the Stockhold- CTS of the Grilley Company, Corpor- ation organized under the Laws of the State of Connecticut, and located in New Haven, is hereby called for Mon day, January 7th, 1907, at 2:30 D. m., and Fisher, No. 865 Chapel Street, New Haven Connecticut, for the purpose of taing action upon the following vote of the Directors;
 YOTED-"That the affairs of this Corporation be wound up and its cor porate existence terminated'
 By order of the Board of Directors, d10 oaw-4t l.. r. MORSE, Sec'y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Gmamts.

One cent word for each insertion. i've cents W0rd for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

SAME9MsMANs M M9sNi1 RELIABl.E EMPLOY abolished 20 years Largest hest in s sne state. Best male and female hei3 aoT any and all kinds of work Sent anyWhere Open evenings T 1922.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

AlL good help should call here. We SepPIy all the best places ana always liable Employment Agency Tsa f.han-
 el. Open evenings. '0' yoI1Itt1 nIat1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

1[1h New Haven Employment Agency supplies neat efficient help, also caters IT opening and cleaning houses.
 Tel. 16S4-14 ns g4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

:. < ZONES ZONES SELECT EMPLOYMENT AA1aMCx, 3ans zS Church street. Telephone laVI-1S connections Largest Agency male male an, ana female help supplied for mercantile and domestic service for any and all kinds of work. Sent anys where.0pen evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
DEATHS.

SPENCER-In this city, December Sth 1906. Francis F. Spencer, in the 67th year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at No 1l44 Chapel street, on Tuesday after noon at o'clock. Friends are invl- ted to attend. Flowers gratefully declined d10 2t CLARKE-Tn Bayonne N. J., Dec. z, Fannie Peck, wife of George Redfield Clarke, and daughter of the late Henry Peck, of this city.
 Interment Tuesday, December 11th, in the Grove Street Cemetery upon arr rival of the 12:50 D. m. train from New York, d10 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

DECEMBER 10. S Rises 7O7 Moon Rises H'h Water S Sets 4;22 12:41 5:52 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
WANTED. FOR U. $. ARMv.

pLLh- bODIED unmarried men, be tween tween ages Fl and S5; citizens of unIted States. of good character and read and write English Annlg eA. Pa- ecruiting Officer, 8S0 ChapeI strset. ew New Haven; 756 Main street. Hart 1ordi 1922 Main street, Bridgenort. IS' Bank street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Ae
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28

R4 In &ei6snberq. Der Gtdite Der
osuti9'b66mifdsn NusfsQung, anIdb.
ltd bes gefu&es beg aaifers Grans So.
isph abgefpislt baben. Die fefIi9en
Sage ff6rte tein Wibton, unb Der grs
folg Der &.iis oss Monar9en, tueIde
bas Werf Der gerfdnbisung apif9en
Seutf9en unb 8i9e9en f6rbsrn folte,
lit unbefrittsn.
Sn benz 9ewerbfsibisen 8ablons an
Der 2aufbsr WsiHe, bas ieiner ho&ent=
pidelten GIasihbuftrie ieinen @eliruf
osrbantt. bat bic b6bmif9s 6abrt bss
greiien Raiiers nunnebr ibrsn Mbialub
srrsi9t. BORT ereisnste F9 isoo9 elm
Snterme33u, uel1es auf bas 2ebbaftefte
bsfpro9en uiro. Ser gtreermeifer
Der Stabt, rosI9e f9 au gbren bes
Serri4srs In Elm reides Gstgepanb gss
tleioet bate, ~berlanets BITE gin,iebuns
Der i9tpar3'rotb-golbener1 Jabnen, bic
beri&iebentIi& 3u feben tuaren. Auf
bic aud BET benz beuti9sn 2anbsmanr1-
Wtnifer prabe bssbaIb e~ingeganaene
gsi4wsrbe CAB bieier ben bemertsnss
tuertben 8ei4eib. bic f&mars.eelben
6a9nsr erfreutsn ben 2aifer, absr bic
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bingen. ieien setuib fsins gs~leieiquns
FIR ben Wonar9en, benin bic Sreue au
aaifer uno &ei9 fei unl6sbar perbun,
ben NIT Der $reue gum 0oItsfamm.
Gieie Geuberuns bss WiniFers it In
tueiteHen 8reiien nit Subsl aufgenom-
men uprben.
Gum Abi4ieb bat 9aiisr Jran3 So-
iep6 ein sigsnbdnbiges S9reiben an
ben StattbaIter bon B6bmen, @rafen
bon @oubenbobs, geri6tst. Der Raifsr
oantt bartn beibeu WoItsfdmmen, ben
Seuti4en ME ben Si9s9sn, FIR bic
gldnsenbe Iufnabme, wel9e ibm pdb.
rs1b isines WsrtpeiIsns In ibrer Mitte
gu Sbeil geuOrben TT. auf bas
W1rmfe empfeblt er einerl b6ligen
Iusglei&, weI&er bic fernsre Blitbe
86bmens garantire urb ben @efammt.
faat itdrte in einem Mugsnblid, ba auf
neuer poIitii4er &edtssrunbIa9s bas
6fentli9e 2eben burd ben 3ufammsns
idlub a1er glsments 1eu esfsfist
tperbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28
8afe=&aQ.

Die esHrissn Spisls reiultirtsn tpis
foIgt:
mertcan.N oeiatto n.
SnbianapOIis, 81. SUM-.
Snbianapolis 0 00200O001 l. 8
Columbus. 10 00100O100- 2
Battsrien - 2snum unb, Solme;
Berger uno Blue.
8olebo, 81. SUM-.
Solebo ......0 00O3001*-4
2ouisbile 49,. DC 0120000- 8
gatterisn - SuttbOf unb 2anb;
2enna unb Sbatp.
81. PAUL, ~. SUM.
Cries SpieI.
ct. pauI. .....0 o. 5
Wiltpautee ....0 l. 8
Batterien-partins, Buchanan unb
Drill; Oberlin, Curtis unb @otb.
3ueites GpieI.
st Saul. 80. .00O3O0001- 4
Wiluaufee. -. o. z
8attsrien-gop, pisree unb Susosn
ObsrIit unb &otb.
Ranfas gitp, 81. Stunt.
aanias @itp. % 0002OOO0- 2
Minneapolis Il 100000 /
Batterien-Sbomas unb Sbannon;
Spanrt uno 5. Guuiban.
NatiottaI.2iga q.
Bottom, 81. Stunt.
Bo5ion .......0 00O04000- 4
Netp Sort. 80 02O2OOO2- 6
Batterisn - pfsifer uub O'Neia
Watbetpion unb Bomerman.
Cincinnati, 81. Stunt.
Cincinnati ...O00O00100-
pittsburg ...000000300- 8
8atterten-6rafer unb 2ibingifon;
pbiQippe unb @ibion.
Pbilaoelpbia, q. Sum-.
philadelphia ..0000000OO- Q
Broptlpn .....4 Ole
Battsrien - Rop, &t&ie, Sparts.
gbrift unb Sopin; Stridlett u. Bergen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28

= Das in parts eridsinenoe
8fatt .Sournul Offieiel" DerOffentz
li4te bic @ori@riften fir bic SbGs
tisteit oes Iusfdufes sur 9ilfeIeiz
flung fir bic BON Der Rataitropbe
bon gourrieres betroffenen 6amilien.
Oie eingesangenen Beitrdge iberitei<
gen feds MtGioner Grancs. Die
unterftubung tpirb ben 8etroffenen
tn Gorm bon uniibertrasbafen Spar<
tahenbldern nit ipdtem Iussabz
lungstermin iiberrei1t tperben. Min>
beriGbrige t0nnsn ben 8etrag erft erz
heben BET erreihter @ouidbristett
ober BET 8erbeiratbung. Muber benz
SparfaHenbu4 erbdlt jeoer BON Der
Rutaitropbe betroffene 6aiishalt nod
$50 Granes in 8aar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28
&fine &ube
Sirften bic Snbem Durldafig tint 3areureide
baben.

Gin alien GnSen brpben Subenbeben. - Slferuf rnifider 6rauen. = Der
Iertrauensbrmd in Der beutiden &Olonialabtbeiung. Sic aieler We
qaHa. = Seine Srmppensnammen3ebung an Der ruifiden 0rne. =
Gdle6ter 6ernipretbinh In Berlin. Grfolg Der bObmfden Jabrt
Grans Soipb's. SrobeuOer aunhiit spH@en SHrtei unS Befsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28
Or. Muf's neuer Son.
tratt NIT Der 0o.


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tpiro, bamit er Die 2situne bss goFo.
ner Symphonic. Or9efers, tpel9e i6m
untsr ben ainfigftsn Seoinsungen an.
eetragen tuorbsa tf, %ibernebmsn tana.
SffiaieIIes Dement,.
Berlin, q. Stunt. Sas aus=
tudrtige ant bementirt beute bas @e=
ra9t, Seutidlanb unb Osfsrrsi9 Der.
tdrtten ibre Sruppen on Der ruffi9en
Gren3e i'm 5inblid auf bsb~orftebenbe
unruben In &ublanb; es tpirb beige.
ftigt. Seutf6lanb babe es gar ni9t
n6tbig. feline @arniione1 3u %bsrfdrfsn,
oa Sieie allen gbsntualitdtsn getua9isn
ieisn.
ttmoro .pro3eB
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Esem anorans bes pubIitums bat Dor
benz 3uitdubissn @sri9t tn gIberfeIb
Der proaeb gegen ben fdbtiiden Obsrs
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bur9 tpelds bic frafre9tli9e @ers
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benz bic gbefrau @OsbeI, psl9e in @ss
meinf6aft nit 5ubrmanr bss Morbs
Derfuas angeflaat mar, bur9 Selbf.
morb TN @efdngnib geenoet batte, be-
9ins au9 ibr nit benz $obs bebrobi
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na9osm er F9 borbsr bispuIsabsrn al,
bsiben Sdnben bur9I9nitten bate. Der
In untsriu9ungsbaft bsfinbIi9s S6sr-
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S9la9t, tuelae IeBte Wo@e BET Woma
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perfen bro9t gu einem bIutisen Son
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gnslanbs unb &ublanbs bat Der Sui
tan sroBe 8ruppenmaRen at, bic per-
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besberu g u d t.
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tuorosn. Or 1T auf elmer AUTOMOBILE
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