davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

denatured alcohol and gasoline will be- gin with the start of three cars from New York city for Boston, Mass.
 This will be the first public test of the results of experiments that have been conducted for several months past by J. D. Maxwell and H. A. Grant of Tarrytown, tN. Y. It has been stat ed that on account of the peculiar con struction of the Maxwell Carburetor that the motors of the same make can be operated with either gasoline, kerosene or denatured alcohol, with out any readjustment of the stock equipment. It is, of course, under stood that the motor will turn with varying success in the case of alcohol or kerosene, but the mere fact that it will turn with a sufficient power to drive the vehicle is fact worthy of comment, It is promised that doubt CTS will be shown the yeracity of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
CELEBRATE TENTH ANN1vER
 SARY

The tenth anniversary of the foun- dation of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. in this city was fttingly celebrated at the home of the institution ion Commerce street last night. A splendid pro- gramme was carried out, T. M. Pren- tice presided
 Timothy E. Byrnes, first vice presi- dent of the road made an excellent ad- dress, which was very inspiring to his hearers. Samuel Higgins, general man. ager, was unable to be present, and sent d letter of regret. Other speakers were E, M, Willis, railroad secretary of the international committee, and Dr. J. F. Mum. Rev. w. J. Mutch offered pray e..
 Frederick Weld, ch1ir director of St. Paufs church entertained with solo, and Professor Spirakowski rendered two violin solos. Harry H. Whitaker was the accompanist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
T. POWERS AT HYPERION.
English Comedian Heads "The Blue Moon" Company in Most Successful Hn,,,in nrn,.n .a IL. cto......

English Comedian Heads "The Blue Moon" Company in Most Successful Comic Opera of the Season.
 The popular supposition as to the composition of the earths satellite re. ceiyed a severe setback at the Hyperion last night, when 1t turned out that the moon isn't made of green cheese at all
 but of most delectable flesh and blood Chaudra NIL q Kidnapped English girl brought up amid native surroundings and whose name is supposedly Burmese for the Blue Moon, is the dainty lunar body round which revolves a bewilder- ing galaxy of native potentates, Eng fish military men, lords, ladies and gen. tlemen in waiting, thieves, jugglers eastern houris, and, above all, the in- imitable Jimmie Powers, who tried to make us think he was a soldier, but who never succeeded in being anybody besides himself
 The chorus did considerable revolving, too-each several times in an entire and distinct change of costume, be it remembered. They were as beautiful as peris-whoever they may be-and when it came to gorgeousness of ap- |parel, Solomon in all his glory was not like one of these. The chorus wardrobe was so elaborate and so numerous that it must have kept the damsels busy changing shirts between dances.
 And another thing. When you go this evening don't forget to take a look lat the scenery, for you won't see better this season. The set for act two, "In the Ruby Palace at Kharikar," S the best seen here for long time in comic opera. If the real thing in the Orient is like this stage magnificence it makes a fellow wonder who's putting up for it.
 There was a lot of songs and speciality acts, of course, which kept the audi ence in a chronic condition of applause, Why Don't You Take One Little Boy?" q Told a Friend of Mine" "Oh, be Careful of the Crocodile,' and Don't You Think 1t Time to Marry?' were the songs that got encored more than four times, while those that got the glad hand once or twice were the others. There wasn't an also-ran in the whole musical programme.
 James T. Powers was, of course, the bright particular star of the whole cast. He had the audience going from his first appearance, and from then on he couldn't have blown his nose without getting a laugh from somebody. The cast included the third original pony ballet to strike New Haven this sea- son; but never mind, they're all good, and there can never be too many of them to suit the bald-headed row, La Petite Adelaide did tone-dancing spe- cialty, too, that was little bit of all right.
 "The Blue Moon" had a crowded house last night, but it will play to a bigger one when it repeats it's perform ance this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS
ADMITS NASHVILLE PUPILS TO HIGH SCHOOL WITHOUT EXAM.

Request of WestvilIe School District Granted-AdmissiOns to be Subject tO
 Supervision of Superintendent of
 SchoOls-Miss CIarine Warner Re-
 signs as Latin Teacher in High School
 Other Changes Made.
 A meeting of the board of education was held last night. A communica- tion was received from Hobart L. Hotchkiss of the Westville school com mittee asking that the graduates of the Westville school be admitted to the Hillhouse high school and the Boardman school without examina- tion. The request was granted. The letter of MT. Hotchkiss to the board is as follows:
 Westville, Conn.,, Jan. 22, 1907. Hon. Eli Whitney, President of the Board of Education:
 Dear sir: As signifed by our recent interview we desire to present to the board of education of the New Haven school district the request of the Westville school district that some arrangement be made so that the graduates of our schools may be ad- mitted to the Hillhouse and the Board- man high schools on the same con- ditions as pupils from schools in your district We are informed that possi- bly, by giving your superintendent su- pervisory power as he now has of in dependent schools in your city this might be accomplished. It has been demonstrated that it is not only an- moving to your teachers but embar- raising to our graduates to have spec ial examinations, and if some such ar rangement could be adopted, it would, we think, be mutually beneficial
 We are informed that Mir. Beede would not object to this plan.
 Yours very truly,
 Hobart L. Hotchklss
 The committee on schools was in stBucted to formulate rules t6 govern the admission of these pupils and they will report at the next meeting of the beard
 The resignation of Clarine Warner, instructor in Latin at the high school, was accepted to take effect February i.
 Leaves of absence was given until September i, 19O7 to suzette Asher, teacher in the Humphrey street school, and Ellen M. Brown, a teacher in the Winchester school.
 Mr Beede has appointed Eleanor M, Peterson instructor in Latin in the high school in place of Miss Warner, and the committee recommends that her salary be fixed at the rate of $500 per year, to date from February 4, 19O7 Miss Peterson graduated from Knox college in 1896 and has had ten years of successful experience in hi=h school work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
CITY CnrRr SEES

Catherine Jacques and Molly Higgins. of 253 Hallock avenue, were charged with breach of the peace by the hus- band of the Jacques woman Their cases were continued until March 25, nisi.
 Elijah Troxler, of 95 Eastern avenue, who is no stranger to the city court, was before his honor on on-support charges again. He was sent to jail for sixty days.
 John Kearney, city congressman, told of the many trials and tribulations he had with his mother-in-law. Judge Tyner took pity on him and continued
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

Maxwell statement by this run to Boston.
 Three 2O-horse power Maxwell tour- ing cars will be used the motors to be operated severally by the three hydro- cartons named. One of the cars will be driven by H. A. Grant, who has given considerable study to the utili- ty of various hydrocarbons for auto. mobile motors; another car will prob- ably be driven by c. W. Kilsey, who achieved considerable reputation re- gently by successfully engineering a 1000 mile nonstop run in the vicinity of Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
MuNsoN ys. M1rNsoN.

Attorney J. F. Thomson, representing Dwight A. Munson, has brought an ac- tion for divorce against Augusta Hampstead Munson. The couple were married on April Is, 1900, and it is all leged that Mrs. Munson deserted her husband in 19OS The writ was served on her at 19 Chestnut street by Con- stable Bracken. The suit is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in February.
 It is said that another action was brought about a year ago. but nothing came from it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. Fredricka Brandes.

Funeral of Mrs. Fredricka Brandes.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Fred ricka Brandes took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of her son. in-law, Michael Hessler, at S99 State street, attended by 8 very large mum Der of sorrowing friends. Rev. MT. Timm conducted the services, which were very impressive and his remarks were specially affecting, and touched all hearts. There were many floral tributes, included among them being several exquisite designs. The inter- ment was in Evergreen cemetery. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
DESERTED FAMILY FOR STAGE.

Aaron Kornstein, a tailor at 106 Church street, has brought suit against his wife, Fannie Kornstein, for a di- vorce, alleging assertion. Mrs. Korn- stein, whose maiden name was Fannie Wolfson, was an actress when Korn- stein married her in 1S9O She had a longing for the footlights after her mar riage, he says and left him. She is now a member of the Yiddish company playing at the Peoples theater on the Bowery in New York. The couple have five children, all of whom are in New York institutions. The suit is return able to the superior court on the first Tuesday in, February.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
JUDGE MATHEWsON TALKS TC
 POJICE

Judge Mathewson, of the city court, delivered his annual talk to one-half he police force at the weekly drill in the armory yesterday afternoon. He will give the same talk to the other half when they gather for their drill next week. In his talk he exhorted the po- lice to tighten up on the law restraining boys under sixteen from lettering about pool rooms.
 The judge also gave the police tip that many slot machines of gambling nature had recently been brought to the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
THE LATE LArHRoP SMITH.

President Samuel Hemingway of the Second National bank was in New York yesterday in charge of the body of Lathrop Smith, the Yale 1904 graduate, who committed suicide there Wednes- day, taking charge of the remains at the request received by telegraph from w. Medill Smith of Kansas City, the young mans father. Young Smith was 8 close friend of the Hemingways, hav- ing roomed with MT. Hemingways son both at the Taft school in Watertown, and through his college course. While in this city during vacations he made his home at the Hemingway, residence.
 The only explanation offered of the suicide of the young man is that his mind became unbalanced through over work, and he took his life in a mo- ment of temporary alteration.
 Mr Hemingway was to take charge of the body until the arrival of some of the members of the young mans family, who are expected to reach New York late this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
PROF. HlEILPRTN's LECTURE.
Nome and Dawson Described in Vivid
 Manner.

Prof. Angelo Heilprln 1ectured on Alaska at College street hall last night. Prof Heilprin has made two visits to the strange country where gold is everything. The lecturer spoke particularly of Nome and Dawson. Many views were thrown on a large screen of things and places there that gave one a good idea of conditions.
 Last nights lecture was one of a series of Sheffield lectures that are proving remarkably interesting as well as instructive from a scientific standpoint. Other lectures will be giv- en from time to time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

Hungry Hank-Td be obliged to yer, lady for a meal-
 Mrs. Bright-Ah! you're one of these after dinner speakers.
 Hungry Hank-Not exactly, lady, or wouldn't be so hungry; I alnt even got so much as chestnut about me- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
FORD COMPANY AUCTION SALE.
Must Close in a Few Days-Premises

Must Close in a Few Days-Premises
 to be Vacated February 1.
 The auction sale at the Ford com pany will last but few days longer. as they have received positive orders to yacate the premises February | The attendance has been large and the patrons have been most gratifled
 A few days since a solid gold vine garette valued at $25 was quickly sold at 75 cents and a clock costing $45 to import was sold for S5. Every day some incident of this character occurs.
 The Ford company are determined to reduce their stock as low as possi- ble before moving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
DARKER roR crsToDE.

Custode Di Lucia, held in the coro- ner's finding for the murder of Raffele Petrone, cousin and shopmate, last week, was positively identified by two more new witnesses yesterday as the man who fired the fatal shot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

''No,' snapped the sharp-faced wom- an at the door, "I aint got no food for you an I ain't got no old cloe's. Now, gitI'
 Lady" replied Harvard Hasben, q could repay you well. Give me a square meal, and I'll give you a few lessons in grammar.-Philadelp Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

Tommy-(who has become nuinis- matisD-Papa, what is the rarest coin you know of? Papa-The almighty dollar, my son.-Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

Ia charge of non-support against him until March 25, under his own bond and without recommending that he pay his wife cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab let's Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. B. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
PILES CURED IN c TO fl DAYS.

Pazo Ointment will cure any case Of itching blind bleeding or protruding piles At all druggists-50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
ENDURANCE TEST.

Touring Cars Will Run from New
 Yor!. to Boston.
 This morning, January 26, test of the economy and utility of kerosene,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-15


A class OF little fsIk in an 1ns4is1
elementary school recently saaea
to define "a lady" with curious rssalts.
The definition Of Li1nie, aged 7, will
strike a responsive chord in the h.nrt
OF the busy N and shows that
Lizzie must be an observing person. "A
lady is something like a man." says
Lizzie, but she's got long hair and
she's got q different face and different
clothes, and she's got a lot Of work to
do Charlie, aged 6, is impressed by
the difference between the sexes. "a
lady, he finds to be different from a
man because a lady has different
clothes from a man, q lady has different
eyes from a man, a lady has a differ
ent body from a man, and a lady has
different shoes from a man." Howard,
aged I, gets at the same facts from q
different point OF view. "A lady" he
says, has not got some trousers, but
4 man has got some trowsers." A sec
ond Charlie, a year older than the first
one thinks that "a lady is a nice WON.
IN because she don't have torn clothes,
and she has a woch with her, and she
has a chane on the woch."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-15
Not /. strange to Hor.

The conductor Of the Pullman car
had for some time had his eye on the
man who seemed to be fishing for an
excuse to speak to the lady across the
aisle. The passenger finally left hia
seat n took one beside her, and when
they had conversed for a few minutes
' the lady seemed to be protesting, and
the conductors opportunity had come
He stepped forward and said:
Madam, II this man Is forcing hi.
attentions upon you he must resume
his own sent"
ale Is not exactly a stranger to me-
she admitted.
But you seemed to be annoyed
madam"
Il am not exnstly annoyed, but
wish he wouldn't talk to me-"
Il am simply arguing a case" OK
planned the q
Yes, but there Is nothing to argue
We have been married and divorced
twice, and now I've married another
man, and we can't be married agair
until he dies. Give it up. Jimmy-giv,
It up and go back to your seat."-Chi
cago News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-15
Nv WiTeloA.

The President stood at the bow Of tho
steamer, looking down at the turbid, boil.
ing waters of the great river.
Doesn't it suggest something to you
Mr. President?" asked one Of the Gov
ernors, in an undertone.
Suggest something's" said the chief
executive in a loud tone, as is his wont
when anybody tries to be confdential.
Suggest something? How? WHAT"
Fists running
Gin a still louder tone) well, why
not7 Why shouldn't it run ?
"See the parallel, Mr.. PRESIDENT A
great many of the people think"
(Louder yeti NO, l don't SEQ any
parallel. Ever do any fishing in this riv-
er, Governor? 1t isn't much for black
bass or mountain trout, but you can
catch some whaling big catfish"
Subsequent remark by the Governsr to
one of the other Governors
Blame him, / can't make out whether
his mo- still holds or not r-Chicago
Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-15
barred FAX. Call.

The second day after the new maid
came the mistress had company. just
before the callers arrived the maid
said, confldentially:
Shall I 60 out and telephone to you
while they are here?"
'Telephone?" exclaimed the mis-
tress. what on earth should you tele-
phone to me about?"
"Oh, anything" responded the maid.
Il always did it at the last place !
worked and the place before that. The
ladies wanted me to. 1t gave the i'm.
preston that they were very popular
and were overrun with engagements
But the mistress, remembering many
suspicious telephone calls that had In
%terrupted the conversation when she
herself had been calling, declined to
purchase popularity IN those terms
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-15
PLEASANT SUMMER.
Right Food the Cause.

a Wis. woman y
II was run down and weak, troubled
with and headache for the
last six years. The least excitement
would make me nervous and cause Sc
we're headache.
ss',This sumine I have been eating
GrapesNuts regularly and feel. better
than for the six years past.
81 am not troubled with headache
and vousnes and weigh more than
/ ever have before in my life. 1 gained
5 lbs. in one week"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read the boot, The Road
to Welivine,p in pkgs.
There's q Reason"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-15
Prolific Hen.

Professor Gowell, of the Geological
Research Laboratory Of Maine Univer-
sity, has been breeding White Wyal-
dottes for the past year, with the view
of increasing their laying capacity.
He has the record in this respect. He
claims that he has one her which laid
252 eggs In year. In tie month Of
May she laid an egg On every day but
n and in thsrty-three days laid
thirty-four eggs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-15
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
al Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Satarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upoh the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
OF the disease, aud giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution aud
assisting nature In doing its work. The
1--we powers that they OFFER One hundred
Douars for any case that 1t fails to care.
Scnd for list OF testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo. o,
Mold by all Druggists, 75e.
rake HalFs Family Pills for constipation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-15

Medders, who had eaten a hearty break
last of ham and & with the usual evil
fences of the meal on his shirt front and
waistccat-for Medders was a bit care
ess in his feeding--leaned back in his
hair With serene satisfaction.
We'll" he said, Il feel better. III 90
low and order that suit of clothes l have
been intending for the last month or more
10 add to my wardrobe"
IF you Will take my advice" suggest
I'd the feminine autocrat of the break
last table, surveying him with marked
lispleasure, you'll get a pepper and salt
,uit."
what for"
ITO go with all that egg"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-15

The last ten years has been the gold.
en- age Of American agriculture. More
advance has been made than In any
history. Land has increased enormous
~ In value since 1896, and Is destined
to so higher in the farming sections.
Prices for products have been good all
the time and are better now than ever.
II the Importance Of agriculture and
the farmer increases at the same rate
In the future-and it is sure to do 80
the agricultural life viii be considered
the ideal one, and to w a good farm
the very acme Of felicity.-New Haven
Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-15
stock p-es,.r ana nan.xemen,.

steck Breeding ana Management.
Another method Of cheapening the
expenses Is to use pure breeds and pro-
Vide abundant pasturage. Poor pastures
make peoy stock, no matter how careful
the breeder may be. 1t viii not do to
e3aSsavev to bring the stock or herd ny
BY breeding unless oil the conditions
are favorable. The ~razor-back hog Is
tho result Of poor feeding. and though
maa compelled the animal to resort to
scanty heritage, nature fitted him for
b purpose by gradually changing his
form, thus adapting him to the sur-
roundinss. We thus know that eli
mate, soil and the growth indigenous
thereto are important factors to be
taken into account, and In the breeding
OF live stock farmers should consider
well as to what may be needed before
making the effort.
The large mutton breeds Of sheer
now weigh twice as much as the or.
binary common kinds, but In securing
size the sheep have been fed on rich
pastures, where everything favorable
for Improvement has been in their IA
vof, and they have e retrogIaded
during a single perisd, but progressed
without difficulty. Hence, II the large
breeds r to be the agents for improv-
ing tho common flock, the farmer must
take a look over the feeding grounds.
The Berkshire hog would starve IL com
PEELED to compete with the land pike
variety. 1t could not exist under the
same conditions, for it has been bred
away from that sphere, and 1t Is Of no
use unless adapted to the place which
IS to be its h%abitation. The native COW
can exist where the pure-bred animal
might starve, but this is because she Ia
not required by nature to convert q
large quantity Of food INTO milk. Scan
ty heritage has dwarfed her milking
qualities, this has been handed
down from ancestry, but scanty herb
age will not do. The change Is up
ward, and the conditions must be
changed to suit the demands OF the
animal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-15

It was at a reunion Of a gallant Irish
regiment, and in due course a member
rose to express his carefully rehearsed
sentiment.
Here's to tn ould Fifty-ninth," he
began, hotly, 9TH last in tn field an
tn first to lave ut!"
"Ye muddler!' shouted a compatriot,
springing to his feet. Here's to tn
Duld Fifty-ninth, equil to none!"