davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
MEXICAN INDIANS.
Not Like Poor Lo of More Northerly
 Climes.

Not Like Poor Lo of More Northerly
 Climes.
 To one who has lived long enough in Mexico to become acquainted With the working classes and acquire some in- sight into their natures and some de- gree of confidence in and from them to Americans to refer to them as In dians. as they are commonly called here. To the average citizen of the United States the word Indian at once brings to mind the picture of the sul- len and revengeful red man of the North. The simple minded, patient, do- cile Indian of Mexico is not in this class at all. He is eminently peaceful. Boun- tiful nature and perpetual summer combine to palliate hls improvidance. He cannot see the necessity of laying up anything fo ra rainy day It rains half the days in Mexico anyhow, but that only makes the mangoes grow larger and cheaper If he has, no tortillas to- day, some of his nelghbors have, and they will gladly share, for conditions may be reversed to-morow.
 These Mexican Indians make the best and the poorest servants in the world. The greatest charm from this stand point is their perfect appreciation of their position. Always polite, never pre- sumins, with hat in hand 1t Is always your servant" and with your nermis~ sion Tn the household they ask q half holiday once a fortnight md never word of complaint when working hours lst from daylight to midnight. So different are these people from the Northern Indian that 1t seems an in justice as it has been said, to call them by that name to those who know only the Indian of the cold country The Mex ican Indian does not want to fight. lAll he asks is to be let alone. His polite ness nd affectionate nature are inborn. His love for children is particularly marked. It Is a common sight to see a laborer in the street with but two pieces of white cotton clothing to his back of his name stop woman with baby in her arms, and holding the chlld's face between both his hands deliver a resounding smack and chuck it under the chin. And in the same un- conscious and entirely unaffected man. ner will young man take his sombre- TO from his head and reverently kiss the hand of some ancient ralative in a tattered dress when he encounters her in the crowded thoroughfare. Modern Mexico,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
LECTURES AT THE c. A. C.

The Connecticut Agricultural College announces the following special lec- turers and subjects for February and March: H. w. Collinwood. editor YRu- ral New Yorker" '4Agricultuarl Educa- ton" and "The Business Hen" Pro- lessor George T. Powell, president of the Agricultural Experts Association, New York, "The Relation of Agricul- ture to the Prosperity of Our Country;' +. o. Daniels, ex-president Connecti- cut Datrymen's Association, Mldletown, Some Lessons Learned in the Hand ling of the Dairy Cow" F. Fl. Stadt- mueller, manager Vine Hill Farm com pany, Elmwood, Production of sani- tary Milk" Professor L, P. Chamber lain, West Hartford, Farming, ola and New" A. J. Pierpont, Waterbury, "Fi- nancing the Dairy Cow"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
YALE THROWS CORNELL.
ITHACA WRESTLERS NO MATCH
 FOR ELS.

New Haveners Get Six of Seven Bouts
 Foster Shows Unusual Good Form
 -Heavy-weights in Exciting Match
 CornelTs Best Was One Draw.
 At the Yale gymnasium last evening the home wrestling team met Cornell in' seven bout match. The Cornell team was conceded to be stronger than Pennsylvania, but that did not prevent the Ellis from winning in straight ahead fashion.
 The match in the 115-pound class was forfeited to Cellars of Yale by the non- appearance of his opponent
 In the 125-pound class c. Dole won both bouts in easy fashion from Pey- ton of Cornell; the first in 1;50 by a eross-b -buttock. and the second iii 1;67 with body scissors
 L. Dole of Yale, at 1855 pounds, took two straight bouts from Knight of Cornell. He got the first bout in 1:25 with a three-quarter Nelson and leg hold and the second in 4;17 with the same holds.
 At 145 pounds Sweeney of Yale drew Haight of Cornell in the three bouts, putting Haight on the defensive in each The decision was awarded Swee ney for his all-around superiority. Parker threw Dragashtnoff of Cornell
 in the three bouts at 15S pounds Tn the 15S pound class Foster of Yale threw Whitehead in two straight bouts getting the first in 4:Ss with body scissors and the second in 5:35 with . head scissors. This was the prettiest
 gor of them all.
 Goebel, the Yale heavyweight, and
 olekirk of Cornell fought out three
 bouts to draw, but as Goebel was the agressor he was awarded the decision
 for his all round snappy work Summary: Yale 5, Yale by default, l.;
 draw, 1. Referee, Ray Marlowe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
BROWN SUGAR.
That DDelectable Product to Come
 Again.

That DDelectable Product to Come
 Again.
 What will the housewife say when she asks her grocer for his best sugar and is shown a scoop of the yellowish. brownish sweet, such as her grand mother 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 imagine her surprise when the grocer quotes the brown sugar to her at six and one-half cents a 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 crystal-like sugar we have been eating is adulterated; all of this pretty white sugar, whether granula- ted, powdered or in loayes has been bleached by chemical process which the interpreters of the food law have seen At 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 of mineral bluing. By this and other processes a great deal of the natural sweetness is extrac- ted from the sugar, and it is often fur ther adulterated by the addition of in- soluble substances, such as marble dust.
 Confeetloners have made so bold as to advertise marble dust for the very purpose of adulteration, and it is re- grettable to say there was a demand that well repaid the advertiser 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 a foreign substance, called ultramarine, remaining in the process 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 What to Eat
 The aaGi S An soaiety ot the United church give q church supper in the chapel this tFriday) evening at 6:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND coURR FEBRUARY

In treating the relation of the "Phy- sician" to the city, pr. Herbert D. Smith, dean of the Medical school ad- vocated a broadening of the present system of registration of physicians. He took occasion to congratulate the people of the city on the admirable water supply that is being furnished them by those who have charge of this public utility. In speaking of the con- tagious diseases hospital question, le said 1t was time some decisive steps were taken, and he strongly advocated the selection of a committee of we'll known citizens to investigate conditions obtaining in other cities and to formu- late plan for giving New Haven the much-needed hospital.
 William F. Costello, national secre- tary of the Steamfitters' union, ad- dressed the gathering on the subject of "Organized Labor" He said that the condition of organized workers was much better than that of the morgan ized. The individual, in dealing with the employer, had in many cases been unable to obtain fair play Under unlonism this difficulty is being re- i moved.
 ] Dr. Frank J. Diamond, supervising principal of New Haven public schools, the last speaker of the evening, made a very telling address on the condition j of the public schools of the city, He showed that New Haven had failed ut terly to respond to the Increasing need of her schools Since 1898 there has been an increase of 40 per cent. in the number of school children, while the increase in the number of teachers had been only 19 per cent. To meet the great need the appropriation had in- creased only r per cent In this period of years. As a result the school board had been obliged to use unsanitary buildings, and had lost many of its best teachers to cities paying larger salaries He said he had investigated the question thoroughly and had found that there was absolutely no reason or justification for this state of affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
To the Board of County Commissioners

To the Board of County Commissioners
 for New Haven County
 l hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider at67-69 Orange street, Town of Nav Haven. My place of business is not To- cated within 200 feet in direct line of a Church Edifice, or Public School house, or the premises pertaining brary or Cemetery.
 Dated at New Haven, this 21st day of February, A. D., 1907
 ALFRED JOHNSON Applicant
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license
 Dated at New Haven. this Fist day of February A. D. 1907. Philip Hugo, Frederick D. Grave. N 5. Hoyt, H. Bussman, simon J. Hugo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
MACH1NIsT INJURED.

yanaes Kelly Hurt at Railroad Shops
 James Reilly, who runs steam hammer at the railroad shops, got caught in the shafting near his ma chine yesterday afternoon, and had his right leg broken just below the knee. The injured man was taken to the New Haven hospital where the bone was set. The accident, while a particularly painful one, is not thought to be ac- companied by internal injuries. James Reilly is twenty-two years old, and lives at 94 Orchard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
USE ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aching feet try Aliens Foot-Ease, It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen. sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves chilblains, corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen s. Qlmsted, Le Roy, N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
PROT. wooLsEY TO SPEAK.

Before the Chamber of Commerce of
 New Haven.
 A meeting of the Chamber of Com nerce of New Haven will be held in it's hall, Chamber of Commerce building, No. 763 Chapel street, next Monday evening, February 25, 1907, at 8 o'clock. Professor Theodore S. Woolsey, IL. D., of Yale university, will address the members present on International Ar bitration."
 There will be refreshments and large attendance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
nm NOT ATTEND SCHOOL.

Nicolo socco, who lives at 1SO Forbes avenue, was arrested yesterday because he has failed to send his little daugh- ter to the public schools. The case will oome up tomorrow morning in the city court, .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
SMALL FIRE ON GRAND AVENUE.
Rubbish Heap Blazes Up, But Does
 No Harm.

A fire in the rear of an old house on Grand avenue, between Jefferson and Olive streets, brought out chemical en- zine No. last evening about 6.30 o'clock. In a manner unknown fire had cauhgt a pile of rubbish A timely dis covery prevented any loss of property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
AVALANCHE OF COAL,
William Lynch, Fair Haven, Has Both
 Legs Broken

WlIHdm LyIICII, UT 1ItVFOII' I1tV7 170V1E
 Legs Broken.
 William Lynch, 136 Saltonstall ave- nue, a laborer at the wire plant in Fair Haven, was shoveling coal yesterday afternoon from great heap when the mass gave way and buried him to the waist. When he was rescued he was found to have suffered two broken legs and and many severe bruises. The in- iured man was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital, where he must be confin- ed for several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
CIGARS 5
after Inventory.

We have taken every odd lot and box of Key West and Imported CIGARS in our stock and priced marked them down to cost or less. And cost or less with us means what it says. In some instan- ces Cigars that are real old "storekeepers" the price cut is as much as 40 per cent. below net cost.
 Seeing is believing there's a plain white chalk price-mark on each separate lot-step in and paw them over, As our stock never contains trash, this sale means good cigars (but old) at real bargain prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

Connecticut postmasters were com missioned yesterday as follows: H. Guy Linsley at Branford, and Wilbur w. Smith at Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
S1Mants.

OnS esnt word for eark insertton. Eve cents a word for full week, sevay rimen, w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
 TO PRESIDENT HADLEY

(contlnued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

s,r,,,,- WANTED, SITUATION by competent eaotr Aa
 oFess Mics RayHen. Courier oft1nn. --''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

conr7,- WANPEn. COMPETHNT Cook with hest rafara.
 SSSs' Ses cApply to D. D. TROWBRTDGE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

A co,r-4 WARTED.
 A rod TonaF,EG hNT girl as cook and laun..
 SSress S. in small family. Apply al a1h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

The noGies' All so9iety ot the United church give churchE supper in the chapel this fFriday) evening at 6:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
WANTED Fon u x apmv

ALI good help should call her. ws
 ae99iy Soe9 all The best places ana always lisbio iRSrge numbers. Eiseman's Rs- el Open evenings. sos ,SoIp1RRs Sp1aR
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-22
THE WALLINGS RELEASED
Russian Police Found Nothing to Hold
Americans On.


st. Petersburg, Oct. 22.-Wflliam
English Walling. of Indianapolis, his
wife and his wife's sister, Rose Struns-
ky, who were arrested and taken to
Jail because of their association with
members of the Finnish Progressive
party. have been released. The police
found nothing among the papers OF the
trio to warrant OBTAINING them.
The officials expressed regret at the
arrest. which they say was ordered up
on the report of an over Jealous spy,
who had been shadowing the Finnish
revolutionists with whom the Amerl-
cans had been associated.
The two women prisoners were con-
fined for the "a hours in prison over
crowded with young women revolu-
tionists. They told amusing tales OF
the laxness of Russian prison disc1-
pline.
AS soon as it was rumored in the in
stitution that two American women
had been brought in, they began to re-
ceive visits from the other prisoners.
They held a regular reception in their
cell and related the latest history OF
the outside world to the curious and
eager women who crowded to see them
They were questioned about condf-
lions in America and talked of liberty
and social progress. AS soon as the
order for their release was received
the news became known throughout
the entire prison, and the two sisters
were given a great ovation as they
took their departure.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

10 room dwelling Of Mrs. Annie h
Rea on Locust street.
Lot and six room house on Pleasa1
street, Cambridge.
acres of land and 4-room house o
Edward Nichols, adjoining the Thos
E. Dali farm, near Dailsville.
Three houses and lots OF Mrs. Mar,
a. Ennis on West End Avennf
House and lot Of Elijah Brinkly or
Cross street.
House and lot on West End avenue
near School street.
Lot about rs by 100 feet, improved
by II room dwelling, at north corner
Locust street and Choptank avenue.
Lots on Cambridge Drying Fari
property for sale or lease.
2 houses and lots on southwest side Ct
Park Lane.
4 lots, improved by double houses, or
a northeast side of Park Lane.
Farm Geo. II. Schleigh, containing
7O1 acres, on Little Choptank river, il
Cambridge district.
Lot 80 by 100 feet, improved by new
six-room dwelling and outbuildings. OF
south side of Robbin street, Cambridge
Lot 5OxSO feet and four room dwelling
No. 10 Cedar street. Cambridge.
HARRINGTON, MACE & HARRINGTON,
ATToRBRYSAT-LAW
:,am bridge. ri
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-22
THE KISS.

The kiss is peculiar proposition-of
NO use to one, yet absolutely bliss to
two. The small boy gets it for nothing,
the young man has to steal 1t and the
old man has to buy 1t. The haby's right,
the lovers privilege, the hypocrites
mask. To q young girl, faith: to mar
ried woman, hope: and to an old maid,
charity. The bliss of the kiss however,
is frequently lessened, or lost entirely
on account Of offensive breath of one
or both of the participants caused by
indigestion or dyspepsia. There is no
occasion for this condition though fol-
the reason that Rydale's Stomach Tab
lets will on.eorrect the stomach trouble
and the bad breath. They
1.-THE Stomach Tablets-not the kiss] are
guaranteed " the proprieto,s of the
Post Office Pharmacy.
Directionsatake two boxes Rydale's
Stomach Tablets and follow up with the
kiss as often as convenient.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-22
Valuable Property

Having purchased from J. H. Waller
his storehouse and dwelling combined,
where the said ]. H. Waller formerly
lived and kept store, l will rent same for
one year or for number of years, if a ten.
ant applies and complies first. or will sell
at bargain or exchange it for farm or
a vessel. This property is most desirably
located for general store, and has also a
livery stable attached and a first class
stand for same. 1t is located near the
bridge in East Cambridge, on Maryland
Avenue, close to the depot and the Cam
bridge Manufacturing Co., and surround d.
ed by oyster houses, being convenient to
the water and business, and the only store
on Maryland Avenue except the Fletcher
building, and the only store near the bridge
and water in East Cambridge. There
ia no better stand in town for general
store and livery business.
This is the season of the year for man
to start business. Possession will be given
by me at once.
Call to see me at once.
Qatf EDW. S. PHILLIPS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-22
WHY col ms ARE DANGEROUS.

Because you have contracted ordinary
colds and recovered from them without
treatment of any kind, do not fol moment
imagine that colds are not dangerous.
Everyone kno VS. that pneumonia and
chronic catarrh have their origin in com
mon cold. Consumption is not caused by
a cold but the cold prepares the system
for the reception ond development OF the
germs that would not otherwise have
found Judgment 1t is the same with all
infectious diseases. Diphtheria, scarlet
fever. measles and whooping cough are
much more likely to be contracted when
the child has cold. You will see from
this that more real danger turks in cold
than in any other of the common ailments.
The easiest and quickest way to cure q
cold is to take Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy. The many remarkable cures eff
fected by this preparation have made 1t q
staple article of trade over large part OF
the world. For sale at Bradshsw's Phar
mAcV..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-22
1aft,s Boom ENCOURAGING.

manager OF the Taft camplign. and
Henry w. Williams. in charge of the
Taft bureau at Columbus. arrived
here to confer with Secretary OF the
Interior Garfield, Secretary of the
Treasury Cortelyou, Chairman Harry
s. New. of the Republican national
committee. and others. ''InfOrm2tiOr
from all over the country indicates
th:t the situation as viewed from the
TAFT standpoint, is very encouraging.
Mr.. Vorys said. Secretary Taft will
have a solid and enthusiastic delega
ton from Ohio"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-22
RACING AERONAUTS
Nine Balloons Competing In In
ternati0naI Contest.
FOUR NATIONS REPRESENTED

Over 100, 900 Witnessed Start OF Flight
at St. Louis For international Cup
Under Ideal northumberland
the Contestants.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Drifting
along in q direction just west OF north,
when lost to view in the haze OF rail-
Ing night, and with a freshenlnE
southeast breeze behind them. nine big
balloons are compeaing for the honors
attached se the winning Of the second
international aeronautic cup race.
Throughout the middle west condl-
tons seem ideal for a record-breaklng
flight.
A sitter wind would have been mere
welcome to the occupants of the wick
er cars. but the five-mile breeze OF the
lower air stratum gave promise OF
splsndid racing currents in the hSher
attitudes. The Germans made for the
upper courses right from the start
The French and the English aeronauts
were more conservative and selected
middle depth, while the Americans
raced away at an altitude which SEEM
I'D to take them just clear of trees and
houses.
In the race there are three balloons
representing America, three represent
ing Germany two for France and one
for England. The basket of each bal
loon contains a pilot and his aide.
With a prospect that the breeze
would hold towards the northwest
many predictions were made that the
final landing place of the winning bal
loon would be in Minnesota or North
Dakota. Others held the opinion that
the upper currents would send the bal
looms further to the east, near Lake
Huron.
The start of the race was spectacular,
and was witnessed by some 100000 per
sons, gathered in Forest Park. In ad-
dftton. all St. Louis gaZed skywt.rd
during the late afternoon, but
heavy pail of smoke obscured the view
from any great distance. AS many as
six of the balloons were visible at one
time. the American contestants being
the first to disappear in the haze along
the horizon The German balloon,
Pommern, a bright chrome yellow
globe, containing 1900 cubic feet OF
gas, carrying Pilot Oscar Erbstoeh and
A. Rotch, was the first away. Inc
other contestants followed at Intervals
of five minutes AS each was sent away
the crowd broke into cheers. and until
they were well out of view the occu-
pants of the baskets kept bowling and
waving their hats in acknowledgment
of the demonstration.
The American team came In TOR the
greatest share of applause. and when
the St. Louis, entered by the Aero club,
St. Louis, took fight, the shouts and
cheers were louder than all that had
gone before A military band, station.
ed in the grandstand. played the ma
tional anthem of nations represented
rs the various foreign balloons as
cended.
The st. Louis the last of the contest
ants to get under way, was greeted by
Yankee doodle at first, and then, amid
renewed cheering and shouts of glee,
the band struck up Il don't know
where Pm going. but I'm on my way
Just before the St. Louis was dragged
into starting position dove alighted
on the pinnacle Of the gas bag and re-
manned there until the balloon was
well under way.