davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
SOME DEFINITENESS.

It has been made plain lately that MT. Bryan is not infallible, unchange- able or very definite. But he now thinks he knows where he is at enough to say this in his Commoner: In spite of his very plain language certain pa pers have insisted upon misrepresent- ing his position and have persistently dodged the issue of regulation. Now that MT. Bryan has pointed out that there is no disposition on the part of those who believe in government own ershlp to make 1t an issue in 1908, and that he does not believe it wise to inject the question into the campaign, these papers insist that 1t Is and must be an issue anyhow But they will not be permitted to longer avoid the discussion of plans for effective regu- lation.
 So much for so much The discussion of plans for effective regulation has been going on for some time and will doubtless continue, with or without MT, Bryan's permission. But 1t is cheering to notice that he is ready tc discuss such plans. Perhaps he vii even be able to make such plans, now that he knows what he wants. He k
 quite planner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
AND NoW THE HIND US.

Verify this is an attractive country. More than a thousand Hindus have crossed the Canadian border into the State of Washington recently and have become competitors in the labor mar ket of the State. Men of their race, who present a strange and curious type to most Americans, may be seen at work now on the railroads of Califor- mia.
 As India has a population of about 300, ,0OO,OOO 1t Is evident that she can spare a good many. The plague is talk ing about 100000 year, and we sup pose that emigration might take as many for several years without thin ming out the population to any notice able extent. We may soon have an other race question on our hands Some think the Ea2 will in time over
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Follow the Directions.

If you want to be sturdy and healthy, just follow advice that you see Embellished in magazine features, and you will get strong as can be- You want to get up very early, or bet ter, sleep late as you can. Your breakfast should be of alfalfa, or biscuit made wholly of bran You take a cold bath on arising, or, If you prefer it, quite warm A tub full of brine nearly boiling will answer and do you no harm. You hang by your teeth to the gas iaf and hook your knees over the door,
 And jump up and swipe at the ceiling and turn somersaults on the floor.
 Be careful and not overdo it, and, when you feel willing to stop. Just keep on and you will get stronger, no matter how often you drop Just follow instructions they give you, and though some may seem to be wrong
 Don't mind 1t, but do as they tell you, If you would be healthy and strong.
 --Dallas News,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

the further investigation of public ser vice corporations for any purpose whatever. It is true that literally con- strued the act is not worth the paper it is printed on, and it is also true that the act was passed reluctantly and un- der pressure, but at the same time the commission can, if it will exercise it's independence, make such inquiries as it pleases, notably into the New York law, and make such recommend ations as it's investigation will justify. | It can and it ought to seize, if that | is the proper term to use in this con- Inection, the power which will enable it to perform this necessary service for the State and the people thereof. No Intelligent man who has watched the movement of things in the State of
 Connecticut for the past few years lalther wants or expects the commission
 to rip things up the back upon the
 theory that the public service corpora tions here have duplicated the per-
 formances of similar corporations else
 where. At the same time every intel Iligent man must realize that a more
 scientific and well balanced supervision
 of these corporations has become 8 necessity, the alternative of which Is
 the much dreaded government owner
 ship. If the new commission slips ir
 it's work It will fail lamentably in its
 neglect of an opportunity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
THE MO}QUITo PLAGUE.

The Eagles were Invited to come to
 New Haven. They came, saw and
 conquered. The mosquitoes were not
 invited to come to New Haven, but
 they came, saw and conquered. In
 fact, they came in greater numbers
 than the Eagles and they conquered
 more. It is not necessary to think
 that New Haven Is plagued by mos- quitoes because she Is wicked, or stiff |necked and rebellious. She Is sore |necked on account of the bites of the mosquitoes, but she is not wicked. She is as good as she is beautiful, and that Is saying much Cheered by the fact that the buzzing of the legislature has
 ceased, she will put up with the bug
 zing of the mosquitoes as patiently as she can. By and by 1t will be over, and the merry buzzing of high-priced coal streaming into the furnace will be heard. Then perhaps we shall long to hear the buzzing of mosquitoes again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

of the faces now familiar to senate vis- itors would be missing from the cham Der if their owners had been obliged to defend their policies in public and in the presence of a competent oppon- ent? The Mississippi campaign has it's educational value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

flow the West in apite of all opposi- ton from the wet. But there will, of course, be fierce opposition before that happens, if it happens. The peo- pie of the Pacific coast are already wide awake to the dangers of an east ern invasion, and by and by the whole country may get the nation that it is not wise to give 'the Asiatic hordes'' a chance to gobble up this goodly land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

The Queensland government and clt- izens together have expended not less than $6,25O,0OO in erecting and main- taining rabblt-proof wire fences to con- trol the rabbit pest, Although a large sum, 1t is considered ito have been a wise outlay
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Baby camels are great pets in South Africa, and are nursed and tended and even carried about by their attendants, The very young camel is an awkward creature, with a long neck and uncer- tain legs. During the first few months of Its career it weighs no more than an ordinary dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

In Augusta, Georgia. it is so hot that they are frying eggs on the side- walk, We suppose that in Houston, Texas, the hens are laying eggs al- ready fried
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
SAYINGS AND DorNGS'

The municipality of Copenhagen has opened war on rats, and will pay ona and one-half cents for every tall. The breeding of rats for their tails is criminal offense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

hsh are kept and "milked" for their ink. The ponds in which they are kept are connected with the sea by pipes and are guarded by screens. A fish yields about s45 worth of ink year. The fish are caught with much care, put in small tank and then frighten- ed until they squirt out their ink. Some amusing stories are being told at The Hague in connection with the peace congress. One is that the extor- tions of the hotelkeepers are such that the delegation of a certain South American republic, on seeing its first weeks bills, decided to advise it's gov ernment to withdraw from the confer ence and build new battleship ir- stead, as being, on the whole, cheaper. Dr. MacNamara of London, who is Investigating the care and education of the poorer children of that city, recent ly was questioning a class of small Igirls on the daily course of the sun in the heavens. But suppose" said he, T told you that on certain day I saw the sun rise in the west, what would you say?" Please, sir" replied a It. tl4 girl, q should say you must have got up rather late!"
 The "golah," at Bankipur, India, was built for a granary in 17S3, but has never been used for that purpose. It is 426 feet round at the base, with wall twelve feet two inches in thickness, the interior diameter being 1O9 feet. It is about 90 feet high and might con- tain 137,OOO tons. Inside is a most won-
 derful echo, best heard from the cen-
 ter of the building. AS a whispering gallery there is perhars no such
 building in the world, not even the I famous Mormon temple
 The mayor of Liehfeld, England has
 Issued an appeal for contributions to-
 ward the complete restoration of the | birthplace of Dr. Samuel Johnson. The
 house was bought by Col John Gilbert
 In 1900, and by him presented to the
 city authorities. They converted it in-
 to a Johnson library and museum and
 in 1901 1t was dedicated to public use; | by Dr. George Birkbeck Hill, in the
 presence of the members of the John.
 son club of London. Augustine Bir.
 rell was the orator of the occasion
 Since then many priceless gifts have
 been made to the institution
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

A Georgia minister says there are three heavens. One will be enough for most people
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Chicago wants both of the big politi- cal conventions next year. That mod est city will yet be elamoring for the millennium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

The talk is that a messenger boy in New York has been overcome by heat, Perhaps he was on his way to ball gamA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

The limitation of individual wealth would be unwlse, says Henry Clews. Would be? It is, and also inconvenient,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

There arc now several cuttlet1sh farms on the British coast, where the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN. THE
 CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH. s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, s6
 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, ? GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
5Ets %n1Irual amd Ga1trter

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
qanbfarteu in watherform.

pIdne, Jiibrer uno 2anotarten flo
GuBerit banoli4. penu ie in 6G9ers
form eebraat peroen. Sic lafen fi9
bann bequem in Der Saf9e unterbrinz
gen unb gum @ebrdu9 iebr fdnea
auseinanberfalten. 8eioe Seiten pers
ben bertpertbet. Die cine fam nit elmer
&arte fir Die tpeitere 1mgebung be-
6rudt tperoen, Die anbere ben 2asepldn
zines teItimmten 8eldnoeab{dnittes
timer Dffentli4en p~artanlage, zines
Ausflugsortes, elmer @~usfteGung. zines
Reitaurants bringen.
9erartige Gdder iinb Defenders fir
Souriiten uno aaofa6rer iebr bequem.
Nu9 t6nnen iie ais GetIamemittel cine
Roae fpieIen. Dab ie glei45eitig als
Jd9er benubt tperoen t6nnen, brauGt
ni9t Defenders erpdbnt gu tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
@aa elm Rfern Ieihet.

Der Barrier Sbieri9uBberein bat
cine Heibe BON grperimentsn pornebe
men lafen, UNI Die I2nantitdt Des
@9merses. Der einem pferoe our9
etnen peitf9enbieb augsfigt pirb,
our4 geraue Daten gu psrani9aus
li4sn. @egen cine gan5 bomogene
9bonmaie pirb Elm peitf9en1ieb ges
fibrt; Die Siefe oss Ginorudes, Der
onr9 ben Riemen Der peitI9e eraeugt
tpiro, lit proportional Der SnteniitGt
oes Siebes. Gin gang iosntiI9er Riss
men miro nun auf Die 9bonmaFe ge>
Iegt un6 iueeeifipe nit Geipi9ten be-
laftet. Biz er eineu ebenIo tiefen Gin
Druid er5eust bat. tpie Der peitfden=
bieb.
Die Gumrle Der bier5u n6tbigen Ges
pi4te gibt Elm eenaues DAB fir BE
bpndmif9e 2raFt oes qeitiGenbietes.
Quf biefe MeiIe fano man, DAB Elm
Peitf9enriemen bon runoem 9uers
f@uitt einem @epi9t pon 80 ailoe
grdmm Il &ilogromm - % dmerie
foniIde Pfun0) entipre9e; Eel qua
oratif9em QuerI9nitte tetrug 0us Ge>
pi6t 81 2ilogramm, BEL 0reiedisem,
re9tpiHtelisem 70 &ilogramm. Bel
Der eefp0bnlihen 8ubrmannspeitiAs
Gber, NIT fptb aulnufenosm Riemen, err
guben fi9 als mittlerer Mertb - 142
&ilogrdmm! 8erglet6speife lei err
tDdbnt, onb elm 2tnealbieb auf Die
menfdfi9e Sd1o, nit elmer Strait bon
3.8 ailosramm sefiibrt. bsrsits eiusn
Taft usestrGaIideu @ausss sTasast.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
Wadbarn iputne enttaufd,t.

Sh batte mid fait 81 9ooe gebn'
ltet uno bic @obbarn fiirbteten flr
mein 2eben, ifreibt Ulrs. @oo un'
copber, bon @rooert0un, Start Co.,
Sno. Sd babe tie aber getdulbt,
nnbm Or. Sings &eue embedding
uno rrurbe aebellt. Gut aeaen 6u.
item uno grtdltune. gu haben bel
Aoolph GreiB nno 81. @obn & Go.
su 80 @ts. uno 81. Br0befIaihe Frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06

Sa ses @ersaetnssabs-R einisamssprpseB.
0eridieoese GnaIitaten Sas sr6Bte
Gtad-r,Snnit''s mnS ,,@aitarSf+sssrteti.
@uSfeenuss8eUuua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06

Gmerituntf9e &On1uln
in. einisen fremoen 2dnbern betldgen
1i@ barber. oaB fte So o0er ST Strafs
porto ben Monat fir 8riefe 5ablen
mibten, Die ibnsn unseBE5snb frantirt
sugef9idt tperneu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
5taat Gbto, Z oleDo,f
4nfns q nMnfn

Grant3. ebtnep belGpbrt. eab ct Der dl.
tere partnsr Der Girma ). ). Gbfnsp& ..
#, welhe 8ei6dfte in Der Stabt $oleoo, in cber=
yenanrtem @ouutu uno Stdate, tut, nto oaB be-
'ogte Girmo OK Summe ION e~inhunOer
0ollars fir ieoen Gaa non aatarrb be5atltn
piro, Der our6 ben Gebrauh bon 6all' q a.
ia : q u r nitt aebeilt iUeroen Tam.
Grdnt !. @btnen
(-- Beihporen Dor mir uuo unterlhrieben
Sieeel in meiner @eeenUart an 6. Te3enl=
| Der v. 9. 1886.
u. u. &teacn, 6fftntlidt r &otor,
6a1's Ratarrb : Bur miro innerlid aenonnen
nnb rulrtt brett auf oas glut uuO Die i6leimigen
ObeIfd6tn oes Spfents. 2aBt Gu4 3en9nlie trei
iulhideu.
3. ). @benep & So, Solsoo, 9.
gsbrni Han's EnmtIten.ssIlsn iAr 9eritoffnua
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
LADIES' MUSLIN WAISTS.

These prices are the lowest that we
have ever made on Waists so good as
these--in fact we have never before
taken our best ST. 10 and LIS Waists
in their season and made them Csc.
All Of our 81. 1o and LIS Muslin
Waists in an assortment of sizes and
styles, both lace and hamburg trim
med. with lots Of narrow tucks, in
both long and short sleeves. now to
close at only 69c, This price ought
to close every Waist before closing
time Saturday evening.
All Of our Waldorf Muslin Waists
that were 81. SO and LIS now ar
only 81. 30.
All Waldorf Muslin Waists that
were 81. SO and 2 rs now at 81 40
All Waldorf Muslin Waists that
were 81. SO, us and 2.o8 now at
$1.9S.
All Waldorf Muslin Waists that
were S3.75, 1893, $50 and 1873.
now at 80, 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
The Old Clock.
ssssessesssseseoasssesesss
[orIginal.l

[Originail
The clock and tower were very old,
though the tower was far older than
Che clock, having long been ruin
when the clock was put in it. 1t was
supposed to have been built by the
Romans. Some said that the clock was
the oldest tower clock in the world.
1t had not marked the time for nearly
century. A few were living who
had seen its great iron hands swing
around the circle of it's dial. but they
we're very aged people. Its works
were covered with rust, and there was
not cogwheel that could be turned
without a wrench.
One night suddenly every person in
the village started up in bed. One
Two, three, fourl There was no bell to
i've forth this cracked Anticipated me-
klllc sound except the old clock in the
0wer. And II It had returned to its
NE 1t must be its dotage, for the
tour was 10 midnight and all counted
faur strokes. Had not some one got
ua IN the tower and struck the bell
VII a hammer7 Impossible. The
Asalrway-the last put in--had fallen
yaz4B ago. Then, too, every one had
h6N4d the whlrring Of wheeIs-n whir-
FlHs harsh with rust. Directly after
last stroke Peter steiger, who
m just beneath the tower, had
bed his shutter aud looked out and
NJ the belfry. All was still up
e and about the tower. II a foot
had fallen on the stones beneath
could have heard it.
ome OF the villagers got out Of bed
&C. liked TO each other from behind
tIsir BALI opened doors; some lay
anke wondering; some went TO sleep
asin. only little children slept on
whout having heard sound. "Ah,
u chlldren,' said old Caspar Steiner,
e Innocent childrenl If they had
be awakened i should not think
III was evil in II, but they are IN
senb bic to evil" Caspar was the phi
losd Der Of the village. and his words
stru deep into the souls Of those who
lear him. All looked for some ca
tastH4hc.
Thfsa was one person and only one
not child who had not heard the
ghoa strokes. That was Gretchen,
the granddaughter OF old Becker, the
mllle Gretchen was TO be married in
. feN days to Hans Huntsmnn, a
YOUNG fellow about her own age, who
loved bet and she loved him dearly.
Gretcten laughed at the fears Of the
vlllagee When they told her whnt
Old Steiner bud said she replied that
sbe lad net heard the strokes, and she
was not child therefore the philoso.
pbere words were not true
Write lAe older people were whisper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
D. F. DAVIS NEW DEPARTURE

After two months Of remarkable sales
d, f. Davis, the enterprising druggist
says that his plan Of selling al half.price
the regular soc size Of DIR. Howard's spe-
ciac for the cure OF constipation and dys.
pepsia, and guaranteeing to refund the
money IL it does not cure, has been the
greatest success he has ever known.
He has sold hundreds Of bottles Of the
specific, and as yet has not had ono re.
turned, although he stands ready at any
time TO refund the money should any
customer be dissatisfied.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia, con.
stipation, liver troubles, headaches, diz.
illness, coated tongue, or the general tired
feeling, caused By inactive liver and
bowels or disordered digestion. should
take advantage Of Mr. Davis new de.
parture and buy a bottle Of d. IIowurd's
specific at hah price. with his personal
guarantee TO refund the money If il does
not cure.
Under Mr. Davis special half price or.
der this means a months treatment fot
20 cents, with the best medicine known
for the cure Of constipation and stom-
ach troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
Work OF Students In Techni-
cal School.
SUPPLYING THE INTERIOR
The Car Returns from the Meeting
With the Kaiser-Two New Battle
ships of 1870 Tons to Be
Laid Down.

st. Petersburg, Aug. s.--The police at
Moscow yesterday surrounded and
searched tho Imperial technical school
and discovered the central revolutionary
laboratory for manufacturing bombs of a
new pattern and tremendous explosive
power, regular supplies Of which were
being shipped to various points in the
interior The police seized number Of
bombs, 600 time.fuse appliances, typo
graphic outfit and some forbidden liter
ature, and arrested twenty male and fe-
male students Of the school
Emperor Nicholas has reached Peter
hof, returning from his trip in the inn
perial yacht Standard 10 Swinemuende,
where he was in conference with EN-
peror William Of Germany.
The navy department intends in the
course of the current year TO lay down
two battleships of a new type. Their
displacement i 70 be 1870 tons, arma.
ment, ten t2.inch guns and minor bat.
teries, turbine engines and a speed OF
twenty-one knots an hour, There - no
information to be had here regarding
the report that Germany is to loan Rus
STA soc 100000 for the reconstruction
OF her fleet with the understanding that
all the orders for warships be placed
in Germany. Neither the foreign embas-
sizes nor the foreign Office could shed any
light on the report, but the sum Of S62,-
100000 is regarded as a mere bagatelle,
and the condition that Russia place all
orders for warship construction with Ger
man firms Is declared to be most inn
probable The government has recently
given orders for the construction Of war.
ships in various Russian yards, but the
full project for the reconstruction Of the
feet has not yet been formulated. It
is noteworthy IN this connection that the
opinion IS gaining ground in military and
other circles that Russia will have no
use for ileot except for coast defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

insist that tie administration Of the COM
pany be consistent with q high sense Of
,trusteeship.
Life insurance, profoundly believe,
points to the solution OF the problems
which underlie the soeialistic tendencies
Of the age. Life insurance is not social
ism. Indeed, the wider its dissemination
the more improbable the success Of most
socialistie schemes. It does not JOIN
issues with socialim on the one hand, or
with competition on the other. 1t let's
competition work its viii in the current
affairs of men, Il repudiates the essen
tial doctrine of socialism in tsat it
makes every man pay for all he gets.
II realize that / shall be considered
visionary by many people If say that
our method of appeal to the legislatures
hereafter will be largely the voice of
the policyholders themselves in each sep.
arate state The practical man will
think that plan must fail. Perhaps It
will But, supplementing pleas made
before legislative committees, it Is the
only plan that we can follow. For ex-
ample, take your own state, Illinois. II
bad legislation is introduced, and 1t may
be-. | shall very likely directly appeal
to every policyholder Of the company
Living in the state. shall tell him why
the proposed measure ia wrong, why it
is unjust, and why we cannot comply
with It if such be the case shall ask
him TO look after his own interest, to
present the case 10 his representative
or his senator, 10 talk it over with his
lneighbor, in order If possible to build up
body OF public opinion to which the
legislature viii listen II the policy.
holders refuse 10 respond TO such pleas,
| II they refuse TO appreciate not only the
value of their contract in the company
but their obligation 20 the men all over
the world with whom they have associ.
lated themselves, then they win be as
recreant to their duty as the man who
fails to vote on election day, or the man
who sits idly by knowing that in the
organization Of his town or his country
OF his state dishonesty Is rampant.
"The total holdings of bonds by the
New York Life Insurance company in
enterprises which directly or indirectly
influence the growth and well being of
Chicago, amount to s136,000,O00.
we can 90 far toward solving the
ugliest question which faces life insur-
ance management today, and that is leg
islation based on prejudice and misunder-
standing and largely inspired by politi.
cal ambition
with truer vision, with better
knowledge, and with saner judgments,
the fact at least Is clear to the policy
holders that their contracts are safe and
their companies sound"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
LADIES' WHITE SUITS.

\
All our Ladies White Shirt Waist
Suits 90 into this sale at prices to close
them at once. The materials will
cost you much more than we arc ask
ing for the Suits.
Ladies White Suits that sold for
3 50 and 3 o8, now 81 9S.
Ladies White Suits that sold for
4 98, S rs, $ rs and 5 98 to close at
So 80.
Ladies White Suits that have sold
at s 90, 72s and 7 so, to close at
"a 98.
Ladies White Suits that have sold
Fat s 90, 8 rs, 10 90 and 10 SO, to
close at 50 80.
Ladies White Suits that have sold
at IL SO and IA 90, to close at $6. 80.
Ladies White Suits that have sold
at Is 90 and II so, to close at 81 80.