davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13

The Worlds Orators. Daniel Web ster edition, comprising the great orations of the worlds history, with introductory essays, biographical sketches and critical notes, Guy Carleton Lee, Ph.D., Editor-in-chief. Ten volumes, octave, cloth with gilt tops. Vol. l. Orators of Ancient Greece, Vol. II. Orators of Ancient Rome. Vol. III. Orators of the Ear ly and Medieval Church. Vol. w. Orators Of the Reformation Era. Vol. V. Orators of Modern Europe. Vol. Vi. Orators of England, Part l. Vol. VII. Orators of England, Part II. Vol. VIII. Orators of America, Part I. Vol. TX. Orators of America, Part II. Vol. X. Orators of America, Part III. Publishers price $2S.00, our price $9.5o.
 Three Gringoes in Venezuela and Central America, by Richard Hard ing Davis, illustrated, i2 mo. Pub lisher's price $l.50, ours soc.
 The Story of Cupid and Psyche, done into English from the Latin of Lucius Apuleius, by Walter Pater, H. lustrated with drawings by Raphael. Quarto. Publishers price $500, ours 55c.
 The School and the Army in Ger many and France, by W. B. Hazen. Publishers price $1.5o, ours 45c.
 The Poets Corner, by Max Beer. bohm, illustrated in color, fiat quarto. Published at $l.5o, our price 35c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
DAY PROCLAIM
 TION.

Friday May 8, Appointed by Governor
 Woodruff.
 Hartford, April 12.-The following 1Arbor day proclamation was issued by Governor Woodruff to-day:
 A PROCLAMATION.
 In accordance with the statues, l hereby appoint Friday, May 8, one thousand nine hundred and seven as arbor and bird day. I recommend that the date be devoted by our people to the planting of trees and shrubs and vines.
 Besides the grateful benefit of a beautiful landscape that comes to a state and it's communities blessed with abundant forests, the future material value of such property should lead to observance to the day appointed. The teachers of our schools are urged to Impress upon their pupils the lesson suggested by this proclamation, and to Stimulate in them a love for our song birds. The kindness to bird and animal is akin to love of humankind. Given under my hand and seal of the state at the capital at Hartford, this twelfth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seven, and in the independence of the unietd States the one hundred and thirty-first,
 RoLLIN S. WOODRUFF. By his excellency's command,
 THEODORE BODENWEIN,
 Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
Works Of Henry Fielding
 12 Vols., $8.25.

This portrait edition bound in blue silk cloth with paper labels, clear type, wide margins and good quality white book paper, gilt top and deckled edge. Set contains authors preface and an introduction by G. H. Maynadier. The books are as fol- lows: Tom Jones, vols, Amelia, 3 vols, Joseph Andrews, 2 vols, Jonathan Wild, 1 vol, scellaneous Writings, 2 vols. Publishers price $18.o0.
 "Reminiscences of Forts Sumter and Moultrie, in l86o-6l, by Abner Doubleday, l2mo. Publishers price $l.00, ours l8c.
 The Great Rebellion, it's secret his tory, rise, progress and disastrous failure, by John M. Bolts, of Virginia. Published at $2.5o, our price 25c.
 Fragments of an Autobiography, by Felix Moscheles, with portrait, oc- tayo. Publishers price 2.5o, ours roc.
 The Atlantic Islands, as resorts of health and pleasure, by s. C. W. Benjamin, illustrated, octave. Pub fishers price $500, ours 55c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
ODD WAYS OF POETS.
,me of the Arstistically Fastidious


 Some of the Arstistically Fastidious
 Personally sloyen.
 There is sort of idea in the pub- lie mind that the poet is what scien- lists call fixed genius," that every poet is the exact counterpart of every other poet There is probably no class of men in the world--if class 1t can be calledAwhose members diff fer more widely in personality.
 Pope, for instance, was miser. Dryden, Sedley, Rochester and Snelly seemed to have no use for money and "splashed 1t about, in the most ir- same fashion" Shakespeare was a keen man of business. His contem- poraries, Marlowe and Massinger, did not leave enough to have their bodies decently buried.
 Coming down to modern times, Tennsyson was artistically the most delicate and fastidlous of men, A misplaced comma, and epithet which lwas not the perfection of expression, gave him nigilts of insomnia.
 Yet he was perhaps the most utter- ly careless man if his generation re- garding his personal appearance, Had he not been carefully watched by his devoted wife he would have been quite content to wear suit of clothes until it dropped off him bit by bit in obedience to the laws of gravitatlon.
 A great admirer of Tennyson once described his first meeting with the great poet.
 It occurred at a roadside public house in the Isle of Wight. The late lureate was seated by the kitchen fire, with a short black clay pipe be- tween his lips, burning grease spots out of a pair of check trousers with the point of a red-hot poker.
 It was probably Tennyson's "facul- ty of silence" which helped him to secure the friendship of the greaest talker-in both senses of the phrase of his generation, Thomas Carlyle.
 Caryle had occasional fits of si- lence, and he and Tennyson would slt on opposite sides of the health Tor six hours at streaci1 without ex- changing many words.
 At the expiration of such period of silent ntercommunication Caryle would knock the ashes out of his last pipe and remark with every sypmtom of the keenest intellectual satisfaction Aye, Alfred, mon, we've had a glorious nicht"
 Tennyson's great and friendly rival. Browning. was as different from him in his personal peculiarities as he was in point of genius.
 He always looked es if he had just been turned out of handbox Ten nyson was one of the most silent of men. Browning one of the most ebull- tent and loquacious Tennyson was pessimistic and somewhat morose. Browning was always bursting with optimism and expansiveness.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13

structure, this quality can be insured only by the use of imperishable ma terials in visibly massive construction. Any such device as the modern steel frame, commercial and of unknown duration, is duration, is instanty to be dismissed; so, too, the indiscriminate use of the hasty and half-understood concrete, treacherous, but dear to the engineer. A building of masonry, wits true vaulting, is the only possible thing. Many charming types suitable for smaller churches, are here unavail- able; to give one instance only, the whole exquisite series of open timber roofs of the Middle Ages.
 Monumental, as indicated above is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13

in the city, both Northern and South. ern smypathizers, sent great bundles of clothing to the prison, but some of those poor fellows were so proud that they wouldn't wear the Governments clothes, and said they'd die in their rags before they'd wear charity gar ments. So they made rings.
 "The guards were permitted to buy gutta percha buttons for them, and they are allowed, by special permit, little pocket knives that were gath cred by the guards every night and is- sued again in the morning and all day long they would sit and whittle the tough black buttons, making rings like those and rounding them and polish ing the by rubbing them against the walls and on the floor.
 Tt sometimes took a man two or three days to make ring. Then the Union soldiers would sell them for the prisoners, and there was a good sale for them at a dollar apiece. Some of those silver sets were made out of dimes that the prisoners hammered until they were as thin as paper. I suppose that gold set may have come from bit of watch chain or some thing like that.
 "The Southern girls all wore them for a while.'
 The two went on. A day or two af- ter the young lady was passing the store window with companion and thought of the rings and the story
 Let's go in and buy one for keep sake" she said But the rings were not in the window The two went into the shop.
 "I'd like to look at some black rings you had in your window"
 They're gone" said the proprietorA An old lady came in and bought the3 whole ot.'-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13

not a product of mere size, the surest resource of the architect is scale, which is relative size, but the larger the ab- solute size the greater the range of relative dimensions, and hence the pos sibility, as we'll as the necessity, for re- sultant scale.
 The plan of St. Johns shows porch with western towers a broad nave of two wide and two narrow bays, with narrow side aisles, the width from cen tre of the aisle columns being sixty fleet. The crossing is an open square of ninety-six feet clear, taking in the whole width of nave and aisles, and thus affording the maximum area for the massing of a large congregation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
A s2O Set of President RooSepelt'S Works,
 8 Volumes at 5000.

We wish to direct particular atten- ton to this unusually good offer. Ten sets of the $20.O0 Presidential Edi- ton of Theodore Roosevelt's Works in 8 volumes have come to us in time for our spring book sale and which we will sell at $500 set. 8 large octave volumes. Winning ofthe West, four volumes; Hunting Trips of a Ranchman, one volume; The Wild erness Hunter, one volume; The Naval War of 1872, one volume; American Ideals, and Other Essays, one volume. The volumes, from the Knickerbocker Press Ca guarantee of excellent work, are beautifully print ed from large clear type, on very good paper and bear the imprint of c. P. Putnam's Sons. The binding is buckram cloth with paper titles. The subscription price of this set is $20; ours $9.o0.
 Adventures of Daniel Ellis, Union Guide, with illustrations. Publish ers' price $2.5O, ours 25c.
 Twelve Americans, their lives and times, with portraits. Publishers price $1.75, ours 25c.
 Beauty in the Household, by Mrs. F. W. Dewing. Publishers price $1.00, ours 25c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13

William Bell Scott. Autobiograrh- ical notes and notices of his artistic and poetic circle of friends. 1880 to 1882. Edited by W. Minto. Illus trated by etchings by himself and re- productions of sketches by himself and friends. Two volumes, octave. Publisher price $500. Ours $i.e5.
 A History of Methodism in the United States, by James M. Buckley. Profusely Illustrated, two volumes, square octave, Harper & Bros. Reg ular $3,75. Our price $i.45.
 Caricature and Other Comic Art, in all times and many lands, by James Parton, 203 illustrations. Publish CTS price $500, ours $l.l5.
 Sub-TropicaI Rambles in the Land of the Aphanapteryx. Personal ex- periences, adventures and wander ings in and around the island of Mauritius. By Nicholas Pike, with illustrations and maps, octave. Pub fishers price $3.50, ours 75c.
 A Woman's Paris. A handbook of everyday living in the French capital. Publishers price $l.25, ours 25c.
 Dialect Ballads, by Yawcob Strauss ;, Illustrated. Publishers price $l.00, ours 25c.
 The Game, by Jack London, illus. trated in color, decorated. Publish ers' price $i.50, ours 65c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13

lContinued from First Page) peace, and the great industrial com mercial classes are for peace. Only the journalists are for war And diplomats have to spend all their time running about here and there with pails of wa ter trying to put out the fees which the newspapers kindle"
 Eighteen years ago, Mir Stead said, the German ambassador in Russia told him that the peace of the world could be secured by the hanging of twelve editors. At Washington the other day an eminent American said the news papers here, as in the old country, rem dered the task of the government in maintaining peace very difficult, and suggested as the only remedy the elec- trocution chair.
 MT. Stead said he did not hesitate to declare that in the discussion of in ternational affairs, the liberty of the press has in many "scandalous in stances degenerated into license which Is at this moment the gravest danger which threatens the peace of the world"
 Continuing he said: Standing here as it were upon the housetop of the world and knowing that my voice will be heard throughout all the continents, I proclaim the truth which all responsi- ble men recognize, but which none dare to declare, that the irresponsible license of the press has increased, is increasing and must be evaded not only in the in- terest of international peace but in the interest of the press Itself"
 The speaker said that he did not rec ommend either the gallows or the elec- trio chair but it ought not to be be- yond the resources of civilization for laws to be passed which would confine to prison every journalist who could be convicted by twelve jurors, good men and true, of having false or misleading Statements in scare heads or in the body of his paper which were calculat- cd to infame national animosity against the neighboring nation, and so to endanger the maintenance of peace.
 Another speaker was Ernst won Ihne court architect to Emperor William, whose theme was "Development of Architectural Style in Germany"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
.EW YoRK's GREAT
THEDRAL.

It is to have a length of 52O feet, (almost exactly the length of Canter- bury,) which is exceeded only by the longest; these are chiefly the very long but not very high English cathedrals. Its area will be about one hundred thousand square feet, making it fourth in size among the cathedrals of the world. Mere size, of course, is not everything, but with unusual size come great difficulties as well as great op- portunities, and here also there comes a clear demand. Tais obviously is that both in structure and design the moE1-
 mental quality must preyaA LaS Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
co1,oRED BOY SUCCESSFUL.

Attorney James Kingsley Blake and George w. Crawford, the trustees of the fund left by the late Bias Stanley which provides an annuity to forward the education of colored children of this city, have determined that the in- come from the fund, about $1sO this year, shall be used to assist the worthy colored scholar to attend either the High school or Yale university or the normal school. In case there are no applicants for assistance the trustees will establish prizes to be competed for in scolarship by the colored pupils in the public schools
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
certIIlcate of Attachment.
BROOKS CLUB MEETS.
Officers e-Eletted-Rev MT. Perry
 Lectures on Jamaica.

Officers Re-Eletted-Rev MT Perry
 Lectures on Jamaica.
 The annual meeting of the Brooks club of Trinity parish was held at Trinity parish house on Temple street last night. The election resulted in the choice of the same officers as last year. These are:
 President-Arthur W. Earle
 Secre tary-C. w, Beardsley.
 Treasurer-David Daggett.
 Tne annual reports of the officers showed that the club is in a very pros porous condition.
 At the close of the business meeting Rev. James DeWolf Perry, rector of St. Paurs church, gave lectures on Jamaica and the Kingston earthquake. The lecture was illustrated by numer- ous slides from pictures taken by Rev. MT. Perry during his trip to the island. It was much enjoyed. Refreshments were served after the lecture
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13

Uncle Silas-"What would I be will in ter do fer nice dish O pre-digested oats? We'll, I'd be willin' ter tackle a preserved an pre-split wood-pile. - Judge.
 We hold this truth to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, but in order to leave no possible room for doubt about it, we insist on the dress coat at all formal affairs.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13

Apsidal, or round ended, transepts give fitting and ample space for memorial monuments. The baptistery is in its traditional place. Chapels and vestries are grouped along the sides.-C. Grant La Farge, in Scribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13

"Mr. wappieson," said Mrs. oldcastle, nhas heart of gold" Dear me-" re- piled her hostess, "is that so? I knew he'd got hurt in the army so he had to have silver plate in his jaw, but I'd never heard about the other. 'AChi. cago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
NEW 3
The Health Of the Hair.

head of healthy hair is every one rghtfu inheritance and it is usually neglect its loss The lady operator in the Hair Dressing Salon who demonstrating the Herbex Hair Preparations tell you how have and keep healthy hair The Frank Parker Herbex Preparations are up on sale on Main Floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
REAL ESTATE.
Quit Claim Deeds.

New Haven Savings bank to John Beschel, land with buildings, Ward street. 42 feet.
 Joseph Weissman and Isaac Kaufman to David Brodsky, land with buildings, Redf1eId street, 25 feet.
 Antone Meisler to Mar Rodofsky, land with buildings, Pierpont street, 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
Mortgage Deeds.

Benaiah P. Bacon to the National Savings bank, land with buildings, Chapel street, p feet.
 David Brodsky to Isaac Kaufman and Joseph Weissman, land with build ings, Redfield street, 25 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
More $500 Hats.

Special Sale Saturday. Another installment of most attractive trimmed hats, just out of the workroom ready for Saturdays special sell- Ing. All the styles and col brings right up to the per iod. Among them a num- Der of dainty champagneS, navies, blacks and whites. Any one would sell regu- larIy and be an excellent value at $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
Warranty Deeds.

William M Townshend to Rebecca D. Townshend, land with buildings, Townsend avenue, 151 feet and 4S feet; also land with buildings, Charles street, 30 feet; land with buildings, Arch street.
 Certificate of Attachment.
 In favor of Charles Mann and against Nora H. Miller for $2OO, on the land with the buildings, Orchard street, 92 feet; Goffe street. 100 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13

Christmas Eve on Lonesome, by John Fox, IT,, author of The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. Illus trated In color. Publishers price $1.5O, ours 65c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
At Two Thirds Under Regular Selling.

x : 5: : x: j: <; : ,: B: &: $: 5:
 MA man, illustrated, 8vo. Publishers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
25c Sox 19c, } for soc.

Mems Hermsdorf dyed, ingrain Black Cotton Sox, with unbleached soles; also the Matchless brand full fashioned, fast black.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM
 CAUSED BY ". I. STEAD

(continued from First Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13

With reclining back, made of best quality reed, large rubber tires and steel pusher. Regular $l0.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13

With reclining back and drop foot, made Of good quality reed, green gearing and steel pusher; 5-S rubber tires. Regular Slo.So.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
X=Rays for Blackf00t.

DR.. G. H. Cooper has installed an X
ray instrument in his office in the Mil
lick Block, and people hearafter will not
need to go away from here to have ex-
aminatons made for "lost bullets. :
broken bones, and misplaced organs IN
their anatomy
The instrument is large piece OF
furniture, occupying as much-space as
a cupboard of large dresser, and IN the
center is shaft carrying one set of
glass plates or discs that reyolve by
turning the crank. Intermingled among
these plates is another set that is sta
tonery, and altho they do not touch
each other, the friction between them
generates strong electric current
which is carried out in front OF the ma
chine, and appears as stream OF flre'
running from one magnetic pole to the
other.
When something is tu be examined, a
glass globe is used to throw this strange
light upon the part, and the doctor puts
a black box or muzzle over his face and
eyes, that excludes all light except the
X-Ray light, and then he looks intently
at the flesh and bone, and sees a light
shadowy outline Of the flesh, and a darker
shadow where the bones are. If any
dense matter like bullet is in the part,
it appears darker than the outlines OF
the bones, and in this way the exact
location of the shot or bullet can be de-
termined
1t will b. remem bered that President
Garfield died of bullet wound, after
several weeks of suffering, during which
the physicians made many fruitless
attempts to locate the bullet, and only
increased his sufferlngs by probing for
it. An X-Ray instrument, if they had
been in use then, would have enabled
them to locate the lead at once and re
move it.
Some diseases are treated with sun
light, and others by the A-Ray light.
Cancers, for instance, are growth that
will not stand bright light, and every
part of cancer can be subjected to the
x Ray light, thus killing the germs as
effectually as insects from dark cellar
would be killed by exposing them to the
glare of the sun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
Omaha Merchants Coming.

On Thurday evening June 18th,
800 the excursion of Omaha business
man will visit Blackfoot for 20 minutes
"The finest trai on wheels is the way
the Pullman Company describes the
train which is being fitted up for the
5000 mile Great Northwestern Trade
Excursion which the business men OF
Omaha and the South Omaha Live
Stock Exchange will make to the Pacific
Northwest early next month. The tram
will be occupied by one hundred of the
most prominent business men OF the two
cities, who are going calling on their
/ fellow merchants IN the states OF Wyom-
ing, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon and Utah. 1t is the longest and
most expensive trip ever made by any
commercial body and is by far the
greatest effort any city in the country
has ever made to establish amicable re-
lations with its commercial territory,
The "head of the houses are going out
to get personally acquainted with the
merchants with whom they have been
doing business through travelling men
and by mail, for years 1t is their pur-
pose to promote good fellowship and a
friendly feeling, rather than to work for
trade while on the trip. They viii,
however, make it point to learn the
needs of that section and arrange to
supply them from Omaha, the market
town.
Leaving Omaha on Sunday, June End,
the train will run over the Burlington
Line to Billings, Montana, the first stop
being made at New Castle, Wyoming,
early Monday morning. From Billings
the run will be over the Northern Pa
cific through to Seattle, with stops at
all important points, leaving the main
line only to visit Butte and Anaconda.
Many of these stops will be for only
fifteen minutes, just long enough to
shake hands, and then "of again.
From Seattle, the party will go south
to Tacoma and Portland and thence re-
turn to Omaha via the Hartman Roads.
with stop at Salt Lake City and all
towns between Portland and Omaha.
The train, which is the finest ever as
sembled, will be run through without
change of any kind, from Omaha back
to Omaha. There will be five palace
sleepers, dining and cafe car, baggage
car and observation car A barber shop,
library, bath room, telephone exchange
connecting all cars, and in fact every
convenience of first-class modern hotel
will be included in the fittings of the
cars, If there is anything not already
arranged for that will make the trip
more pleasant both for those aboard and
! for those to whom the visit is to be paid,
those things will be found on the train
at starting time.