davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04
llnoerpisnimg | Neligion.
Sibelen / 9srHenes 5aano


n8ibelen / 8ernenes 61an0, id1
tommer Oen ogiaa not / De pofsnes."
beoOer set I Decent SOP. 2ebmanns
lofte omtalte piecs: nOm 9ibelen."
Og Der er ri uoen 5pibl peo e.
0obeOpuntt. Oct er od oglaa beri,
bans 6oreorag qsber no.
Raar 8ibelen bar faaet en- Iaaoan
SnOfpOelie pud Qanosli0et / Den
engelite @er0sn, at Den sr tommen
til al f9tte iiue Opbe Spor ogiad /
enselff 9isterfunIt og aultur, ial
bar BET fittert fsrit og fremmeit i'm
|8ruHo osri, al gibelen alisreoe er
Idgt / Ssrnenes 5dunO.
Der finOes erfoog 8oroe / Den
|eHgelite Stole, boOr en- i9rtig Stufe
|er iHOrettet til Den opiIdme Bibel,
ligeiom Der / oen engeiife 6irfe fin
res 9Dloe til 8i6eten.
Sg man bar paa mango Muaoer
isgt at gre gsrneue @ungH til
8ibeleH iG1 let fom mulig. Wiaa
bar = Tom osiaa DOoent 2e9mqnn
eplDier - fHaa Zine upon Cine"
gsger, bouri man 6dr fdmlet De
letfattefigite 9ibeloro, Smautr9t og
5or9tlImger, man ferer efterbOdnoeu
0p6cre og opbsre mo I 81
6elens getragtninser. Og enoelTg bar
man en- bef rGbilOsz Bible, 6Dorf
Der er gjort ct Ifsniomt uopQfg at
gibeleu, life Blot biitortf Stof, men
cgfud uotog at Salmerne. grpfez
oe Hpteifamentlige 8repe, fsrff
fremmeit ct u6fsrligt l16tug If
Sefu Orb.
Der fan H9ppe b9re 5piio ON,
at OeHHe Jremgangsmau6e foruoen
oe rsligisie 8er0ier, iom ben taber,
og oct pofitiOe 3enoitab, ben giOer
til gibelens SnObolO, frembpoer fore
peoasogifte Joroele. III 8erneae falr
en- Oirfelig Bog / 69noe, Tom De frs
2lar til @ar fan bliDe fortrulig meo,
fom er 6pb nof iii beitun6ig at
fOropbe fig i anfer jsg for en- rsn
Sj9lefrelie / ben forpirren0e Spre0<
ming at OpmerfiOmbeo og 3dnfe
Sinh, iom StOleurbeiOet MI eff
terbadnoen er bleOea TIL
Der fan maaife pare f%orifenige
Wentnser ON Jremgangsmaa6ea,
men Der er efter Dor Mening life
5Dipl ON, at Decent Qebmann bar
Ret / 1T: .8ibelen frem!" Og Der
forbaabentlig tomme Den Sio,
ga bette RruD, iom Decent 2e1mdnu
10 ingenlunoe ftoar enc ON, bliOer
6srt.
Ior bpor mango Sfolebern btiber
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04
lOr prisnedS0tteise.

@tAAs 81 .siE~ Ia vi ike
a skate ners Bsger Ill de anfsrte
ave Priser, maa Eestiiiing indsendes
snarest. ON man snsker nogis af den.
Bsgerne tiisendes portofrAt.
Bsgerne bestilles efter Nunme~.
9r. $40. Misiionsbuoet. aarganQ
1896. llo9ioet af Den oanIte sD..
lutb. airfe | Roroamerita. 1. oa
2. Del / Omilas. ReOfut fra
75c til 25c.
SIR. 346. gbr. @anpeG: pldnteri.
gets 0iftorie. meo $50 Srainit,
i SfOlebino. Reoiat fra $1.75
til Toe.
Rr. BAT. auftin. 0prrigets Hdtur-
biitorie, meo opsr $50 afbilOs
ninger. Snobunosn / StOIebinO.
Reofat fra $1.20 til SOC.
Rr. 34s. Gainger: 2arebOg / So
if me6 mango afbiloninser Oa
Sp9aber. 5 Stolebino. priien ,r
nsoiat fra $1.50 til Coo.
fra $1.O0 til 40c.
Rr. $50. 9lanSt 6sjffolefOlt. nj
u. Roroabl peterien. st Soms
merbineoe2 Stratt mob. 240
Sioer. He6fat fra 1920 til 75c.
Rr. 351. 9u6big Sdrsoer: Mennes
feIegtsns 2sososIsb fremftillst /
Sammen6ana. 261Sioer. Startt
in0b. NeoIat fra SLIGO iii zoe.
Rr. 352. Del 0dglige grso. Jors
telling fra Den msrfe 8p. vi
gbb. Seoebsrg. 100 Sioer.
Starft mob. Neofat fra $1.50
til Coo.
Rr. 354. Qlfreo Spfen: 0igte 5los
req og 9lonieflor. elegant nogas
be; noget falmet. Rebfat fra
$1.30 til SOC.
|Rr. 355. 4anoelige Sanse. nj
Qbnfelot. Ooeriat fra SOenft til
0anf. 9ootobs llogape. 3s2
Siosr. Snob. Rsofat fra SOC til
zoe.
Rr. 1856. Sra Oanneoirte til Pos
fenb9nget. 5ortaning at 9olm
5anfen. pa Siosr. Meget itarti
mob. Heoiat fra $1.0O til 45c.
SIR. $50. arsniter fra 8ong @rit
at gommerens Sio. Qf Gurl
Bernhard. 288 Sioer. Startt
inOb. Reoiut fra $1.00 til SOC.
Rr. 361. SingoaId. ct proiaoi5t
mso mango elegdHte 9%esninser
at Gdrl aarIen, o~Oeriat at Otto
grodfenius. 293 fore Si0er.
3lart og fort Srpf. St9rtt in6b.
0eoTaf fra $3.50 til $1.20.
Rr. 1862. 5fftorp Of Sucessfulo
Scanoinupidns in ameritu. I
II Dol. in one ginoing, Second
Reuiseo goition Of 1904. Re-
ouceo from $500 to $3.50.
Rr. 365. Muterten. of emile Cola
Sra YariierliOet. 1. og 2. 9ino.
736 Sioer ialt. Sterft inob.
Reofat fra $3.50 til $1.9O.
Rr. 366. Geo 5olitop: 8 Ramp for
2ptten. 2iosbileoer. SDsrfat fra
Rnsiif af Gm. 6dnfen. MeO
5orfatterens portrst. Teofat fra
$3.50 til $1.10.
Rr. 367. Geo solitoj: gn Sffforing
at bans eget 2iO sennem Barn
Dom og 9ren9eaur. 354 Siosr.
Stertt inob. Rebfqt fra $3.50
til $1.10.
9fr. 800. Regnebos for Melfentlas'
fer. Reofut fra 40c til zoe. Snoa
bufotr Brit og Regulu De til
Opguoe.
Gr. $40. Qritbmetit og Qlgebra til
Sfoiebrus. qf Suitus psterfsn.
104 Sioer. GsoIat fra Coo til
20c. :.
S. Snbien of Gbparb 2eoentbaI
Scr os nu. llbgabe 1895. meb ca
40 fore. fine 8ineoer. tint trptt
fort Jormat. 365 Siber | Omflas
Ntbfot fra $2.40 til 75e.
II. Mebb.lelfsr ON NIT 2epneo, al
Or 5. g. Mpniter. llbeoDe 1884
290 Siber | Omflag. Rebfat fra
$1.80 til 40c.
Ia. 9ubDis 9ertel: 5uns 9Dilbelm
6erttl. gibras til ben fsnberipbft
5oltepaffelfes 6iftori.. meb por.
trat. 394 Sib,r | Omfloq. Rebidi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04

| fat fra 25c. til 10t.
81. 9erren Os sienern.. prebifsntr
at Soeob pouIi. $50 Giber | Oms
flag. Rebfat fra $1.25 til Soc.
go. DasbossoptesneIfer Of paftor
Sbomas Rsrboms efterlobte Dag,
bigger. 80 Sibtr | Omflas. Neb-
fat fra Doc. til 15t.
SO. 5erluf Horbol. en- GorteTins fra
bet forrige Narbunbrebe df WnQbo,
Ieze 7bortftn. 400 @iber | Om.
flag. Rebfat fra $1.20 til Goo.
81. Sdeob gbr. 2inbbers, Den bonffe
Rirtefoss 5orfempere, ST Mtnbt'
ffrift af 5rtberit Rbgoarb, meb so,
cob Chr. ainbberss 9il.be. 81 81.
Der | Omilas. Rebfat fra 60e. til
25c.
To. gn 8alfort til gtbtlens beHige
2onb, relisisit Digt af abolf Gang,
FEB. meb Snuftrdtion.r. 80 Sis
Der / Omfl. RebTat fra SOC. til
25c.
70. 2ubpis Selbig. Mf bans aip
og at bans 5ib. st Minbeifrift
ussipet uf 2ubpig Sdrsber. 336
Siber / 0mTIae. priien er nebs
fat fra $500 til SOC.
rs. Digte. sumIe Of npe, uf gbr.
Dintber. 300 Sfber | Omflas.
Hebfot fra $1.00 til Acc.
70. Den lille 6Ornblafer, ct digit of
8. g. !Solf meb manss STIuitras
TONER Of R. Gbriftianien. 1874 Siber
Omilus. Hebfat fra $3.50 II. 81.
0. 100 Smaaftbtter for gioIin. Sdms
Iebs af g. Saitran. Al Siber !
Omflas. Rebfat fra 80 til 25e.
So. Dor S.rres Sefus gbriiti 9ierss
prabit.n. prebittner | srinitatiss
tiben at 5r. arnbt. Meb ct JorOrb
al propit $. gabl. 426 Siber
Omflag. Teofat fra $1.35 til 5Ot-
SO. MisionssS tnbier og aritiifer Il.
ter en- Reife til Snbien at Dr. =.
9runbemann. inf pr9ft. Operfat
of Jrsberii Rpeaarb. PIT Siber I
Omflas. Rebfot fra rs iii 25c.
81. ariftofer 9alfenborf os 5onfes
at.rns. 5iftorif @iusfpil | fem
Sonblinser af Wagbalene 9borefen.
1914 Sib,r. 9ebfat fra $1.00 til zoe.
SO. @eorq Wdfbinstons 2epneb Det
ariition 9itergadrb. 5oDtbfoselis
efter Gbparb Gpsretts ..2ife Of
Mufbinston". 81 Siber | Omflas.
Rebiai fra 40 til 15c.
81. ariftelige @moaitptfer at 6.
meb Jororb af paftor asfdeufelbt,
6onien. 81 Siber | Omflas. Hebs
fat fra 30 til Zoe.
81. Mormonerne, beres profes. bereS
Stat og bsres Relieion. of Or. Wo,
ria Bud, o~perfat fra Snff. 1873 Ct,
Der / Omfl. Nebfat fra Goo. til Csc.
SO. Danmarts 0opebaIs. Gn Romux
fra samIs Daee df giIbelm Utter.
saarb. 462 Siber | Omflag. Neb,
fat fra $1.50 til 75e.
100 Gorfsg til en- tort Gorflariag oper
ct. Sobannes Mabenbarino df Ots
TO Msler. 348 Sibsr OmTosr
Nebfat fra $500 til $1.20.
101 gngelfs, ftotffe og irne Jolfes
fartse os MeIObi.r. famleh' os ub'
fatte for pianoforte at ~. Berg
green. @nben. meeei Jorssebe Lbs
eape. Snbebofb.r 125 Sange. Reb.
fat fra $1.5O til 8Oc.
100 On 8srnefolsn. On gfterlabt
Nfbanblins af ariiten Mittelfes
&oIb, ubeiDet af 5urolb 5olm.
SO Sib.r | Omnas. Nebfat fra
40 til 2Ot.
112. Winbe ON 6. 81. Gsrenfen.
aatefet I 2ss.. 9sb ben Abe ApriI
1878. Deb Greberif Suneerfen-
1913 Siber I Omfog. Hebfat frs
60c. til zoe.
lis. Gil Gorfpar for arit.ntroenA
Sanbbeb. en 5aanbsretnins for
2asfolt. Of Greberit Sunserfea,
praf Deb a~sbenbapns9 oIsmenis.
beb. 100 Siber | Omflas. Heb.
fat fra 40 til Soc.
LII. Jlbfsna.er os en- gfterHrift
30 Blabartifler (nneb ct Gororb),
at Grsberit Suneerfen, 0oIgmenis'
bebspr9f | asbenbapn. 81 SfDer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04

IfHluIloelHt Ille tlguIg Dal Nllelle
en-. bpor Dc IfuIOe finoe De entelte
,Strifter / 8ibelen.
De baooe p~listitploisit faaet Iert
3amien: u6oIeas, SoeI -, men
olOrig bdbOe 99rereu engdng laoet
0em finoe Dem | 8ibelen, ia, Der par
madite tnap en- 8ibel tdget frem /
bele oeres Stoletio. Maafte fanos
tes Der nogle Rp7Ssitdmenter. men
BET par | bel0igIte Silf9lOe fun
peo en- iialoen b%sjtioelig 9ejligbeo.
Sc bleo tagne frem, og Der bar in
gen 5ale ON, at 8srnene blep bjemz
me / Dem. Og. ida al Oen d1n0s
lgie 8atetismusramIen EN-: 6orflarins
Qerne meo tort og StriftorOene mes
fimaat, bet er ubpre betegnenOe FOR
Den uenoelige Misbrug, Der er BE
pen oreoet meo Oen gog. 2aO os bog
| Oct minOite mart blipe enige ON.
at a8alsleO" fnurt bar giort i'm
, RDtte.
8i traneer til 29rere, ser - an.
Ore ggenitaber ufortult - er Iads
can biemme / oeres 9ibel, at De
ielo fan finoe 8ej oeri % bore Del
leoere for gsrnene oeri. 9ao Dem
Iud BRUCE 2utbers &utstismus meO
ganite enfelte at 5orfldringerne -
+. SIS. 5ortlartngen til Oen unosn
5rosartitel = peO Sioen at. men
unoer itaoig 9snOiien til 8ibeIen.
Den 2erer, Ser bar prspet at
leg9e 8ibelen / 8ernenes 6ddno,
bar %erfaret, bOOr Set interesiereoe
leem.
Og Oct iamme bar praiter erfas
ret. De preiter, Der tos 8ibelen
Obi Der gioes Oirtelis enonu pra
tier / MasIeois, Ser luoer gibelen
IIiaae / oeres 8onfirmdnOtimer.
Madife berier oe 8aIslep fra
IGnoe til anoen, 8i6elbiftorien me0
og iad en- Masie al SdImer! 81
8srnene git bort meo Den inOers
ligfte 5elelie af, at at alt oct teos-
lige paa Soro par 9riIten0ommen
eet alerfeoligIte, at &riftenoommeH
tar en- Canning at pardgrafer.
Sntet lln0er, at De unge iugOe Hsi
til Iddodn en- Griitenoom.
Naaife ft 8srnene insen 2ettier,
men boao ft De iaa / Ste0et2 Oct
nar ti0t en- uom9rtet unoeroisz
ming, barren frem al pr9lfens esen
5rosz og 2ioserfaring, men uOen
|Torisg pad at fsre 9srnens til
|&ilosu ielD. ut oe, ser bar Dog
ON .oet osoe Sro", la0er Bi.
beteH ligse. fan man f%oritau, men
man fan q foritaa oct pos Dem,
Ger oeler erfdriHg meo ben @runcts
rig, Der bar fdgt:
gSfrifteH l9It meo 9jns paa0e,
Sfrifteu l9ft meo 8drnetro,
Der er rig pdd Qps og Rad0e,
Den CIR 9srtet 5rsit os Ro"-
De BrRiter, Der bar prebet pau
at fsre De uHge til 9i6elen | oergsl
aonfirmmotimer, Dc bar e%rfarst,
bDor &T fun0e u9tte Opm9rts
iombeoen ielo pos De febHigite aoHs
frmnnoer, boor oct funoe interes
iere Dem at Ie oe guurle, ten0te Oro
=. oeres SammeHbRng, bbor oct gl9s
oeoe Dem at l9fe | Den BOG. Ga
mango gprn III fra oeres pr9ites
tic en- unOeritreyet Bfbel meO, ipm
bIeo oeres fere 2esmng I De Ienere
Qar. Og lao lda &onFrmanoeme
fan oeres. 8ibef meo | &frten osres
aonfirnantionsoug. Sud tunoe man
ou maafft ogiaa blFDe mere ri for
-. 4
oisfe aanOlsie Dugmattt : 3atai
.idtioner, Der our ptrtet meo til at
gioe Werneifer oct feile 8esrsb, at
ariitenoum fun er 29re.
Oct r noget df @rumotbigs itore
5ortjeneite, at ban par faaet oen
Gortellen frem I 2ettieters
periets Ste6 Oct n9ife Striot Il
0g bet bill mauife nrppe fsrit bliDc
fra grinOtOisf SIDE er,
at 9ibelens 2esning bliotr fsiet
til ben bibelife Jort9llen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
Cross Examination of DR.. Il. Id.
Evans Is Concluded.
Another Medical Expert Sue
ceeds Him on Stand.
USES PRESENT TENSE.
In Testifying Regarding the In
sanity of Harry ThaW.
Follows Closely in Steps OF the
Previous Witness.

New York, March Sat the conclus-
ion of the Gro : examination of DR.. B.
D. Evans in the Thaw case Monday
afternoon DR.. Wagner was called to the
stand.
DIR. Wagner" said Mr.. jerome, will
you kindly describe in as few words
possible the kind of insanity of mind
this defendant was suffering when he
shot and killed Stanford White?''
1T was one of the insanities which
developed during the period of Adde'S
cence. L would say that it had not de-
veloped sufficiently to permit of a def
mite characterization. There are symp-
TOMS leading 10 various forms of insan-
ity including dementia praecOx-"
Mr.. Jerome asked the doctor about his
visits to Thaw in the Tombs and he
said as far as he remembered DR..
visits untold. Then Mr.. Jerome took up
the subject of medical writers and DIR.
Wagner said he did not know of one
which he would take as authority, alb
solutely without qualifications.
Medicine is a progressive science"
he said. and the reason why books are
written this year is because last years
books are out of date"
What is your opinion of the writings
Of Allan McLane Hamilton" asked Mr..
Jerome.
II would not characterize them"
Mr.. Jerome insisted, the witness de-
clined to answer and Mr.. Jerome ap-
pealed to the court. Justice Fitzgerald
on Friday had not required DR.. Evans
to answer this same question.
He said today he would rule the same
way. Justice Fitzgerald here read a
statement UNFOLDING his right to ex-
clude anything which might be con-
strued as prejudicial error.
Mr.. Jerome then asked the witness:
What kind of insanity is it this de-
PENDANT has, or had?"
In replying, DR.. Wagner created some
thing of stir by using the present
tense.
MY opinion is" he said, this man
has symptoms allied to his Oppressive
form of insanity and others allied to
dementia praecox."
DR. Wagner then repeated the story
that Thaw told him In the Tombs to
the effect that he had not wanted to kill
White. but that Providence had stepped
You are using exactly the same
words that DR.. Evans used,'' said Mr.
Jerome.
How is it you remember them so
we'll aften seven months Did you
make any notee?"
DR. Wagner said he had not because
Thaw had objected so strenuously.
Therefore they had no complete rec
ord of the case. He spoke from men,
DRY. The luncheon recess was taken
at this point.
stand when the afternoon session
began
81 understood you to say. doctor -
began Mr.. Jerome. that you We're not
able to classify the exact form OF this
defendants insanity"
THAT is true. 1t is difficult to class
insanity in so short time. We can
easily tell that man has fever. but
It is some time before we can tell just
what form of fever It is.
How long would it take to reach a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05

ct don't know.
but he had knowledge of what he
was doing ~
He had knowledge, but 1t was not
rational knowledge
During the half hour before the
tragedy, when he was talking to his
wife, do you think that Thaw had suf-
ficient intelligence to know he had a
loaded revolver in his pocket? ?"
Il don't think he had any thought
of pistol at that time"
what effect did his seeing Stanford
White have?''
81 imagine it began to have a strong
effect imm ediately, reaching a climax
in what has very excellently been de-
scribed here as a brain storm. He
probably realized that he was pulling
and firing pistol. but he did not have
sane appreciation that he was COM
hitting a homicide
But he knew he was firing at STAN
ford Winter"
YES"
Dr. Wagner said that in his opinion
fired the shots, and this was support
ed by the dramatic effects with which
the act was accompanied.
isn't it true" asked Mr. Jerome,
quor often kill in this dramatic man
ner? %
Sometimes"
Mr.. Jerome asked for examples of
brain storm, and DR.. Wagner said he
could give him instances of cases
where such storms occurred and where
recovery came in a few hours.
Mr.. Jerome asked DR.. Wagner If in
his examinations of Harry Thaw he
had found anything to indicate epilep-
sy among the defendants antecedents.
He said he had not.
Mr.. Jerome asked if there had been
any conversations on the subject. Jus
tice Fitzgerald interposed with the re-
mark that the conversations of only
three visits had been related on di-
rect examination, all others having
been excluded on the objection of the
district attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
BRADFORD AGAIN IN CONTROL.
The Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville
Passes Prom the Pere Marquette.

Cincinnati, March Sit is said that
an agreement had been reached for
settlement of the litigation between
Mr.. Bradford, president of the Chi
caeo cincinnati & Louisville, and the
Pere Marquette, over the $500, 600
bonds received by Mr. Bradford for
the transfer of his road to the Pere
Marquette The adjustment, it is said
will give to Mr.. Bradford possession
again of the road. and a surrender of
the bonds for nominal consideration.
Mr.. Bradford denies all knowledge of
any such arrangement, but the opinion
prevails that it will be announced Of
ficially this week.
The Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville
was sold to the Pere Marquette for
$3.50O,0OO, the bonds of the latter road
being taken in payment. Some of
these bonds were sold to Rudolph
Kleybolte & Co. of New York. who
sued to recover on them when interest
was defaulted. Then Mr.. Bradford
entered suit on the remaining bonds
held by him, and the litigation is still
pending.
The future of the Chicago, Cincin-
natl & Louisville is believed to be
largely dependent upon the outcome
of this matter. If it reverts to Mr..
Bradford, he again will become a
figure in a big mystery concerning the
identity of the original hackers of an
enterprise commonly known as 1.-The
road built on trestles.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
ABDUCToR IN 100 MILE DASH.
Former Preacher Is Later Arrested
for kidnapping His Children.

Kalamazoo. Mich. March 5.-After
riding all Friday night in an open au-
tonobile 100 miles across southwestern
Michigan in a March gale and in the
face of a driving rain, Ezra More
house banker of Delton and former
clergyman, was arrested Saturday in
Lima, Ind, for abducting his children,
Pauline, aged 5, and Flora, aged 2.
The children were restored to the
mother in Kalamazoo yesterday after
noon.
Private Detective William Shay of
Grand Rapids. his wife and his office
boy, Roy Hammond, all are said TO
have been in the plot with Morehouse.
A week ago Shay went to Lima and
got a liveryman to drive him to Au-
gusta, Mich, thus learning the route.
The children were stolen in Deltou
Friday afternoon while the mother was
taking a music lesson in Hastings.
An officer discovered Mrs. Shay in
Kalamazoo, saw her take a train south,
later found that she had gone to Lima,
Ind, and registered at hotel. The
abducting party was thus located.
When Morehouse quit preaching his
wife. who is wealthy, bought stock in
a bank and had him elected cashier.
Later she had him ousted from office.
The trouble resulted in divorce suits
on both sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
DEAF WILL ENJOY MUSIC.
French Doctor Declared to Have
Wonderful Invention.

Paris. March 5.-An extraordinary
invention appears to have been made
by a French doctor, NJ. Dupont, ac-
cording to a communication read to
the Academy of Science by M. OAR
sonval DIR. Dupont intended to in
vent a process by which the sensation
of music could be conveyed to deaf
mutes.
He devised an apparatus by which
the number of vibrations in each mu-
steal note is conveyed through electric
wires with alternating currents The
apparatus is attached to a microphone
and musical sounds are transmitted
to the body with extraordinary dis
tinctness.
The feeling produced is said to be
more delightful than when the notes
are heard and not only deaf mutes but
persons with good hearing declare
that the sensation is positively deli
cious.
gay waltz produces unwonted
hilarity and every nerve and muscle
in the body seems to dance from the
efforts of what might be appropriately
described as a musical tickling ma
chine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
GRAIN RATE RAISE POSTPONED.
Increase Which Was TO Be Effective
April 1. Suspended Until July.

ST. Louis, March 5.-Announcement
was made yesterday that the increase
rates on grain and grain products.
which was scheduled to become effec-
tive on April L, has been suspended
until July 1. AS result of this action
the present rates from Missouri river
points will remain in effect until
July 1.
The increase, as proposed, would
have applied from Missouri river
points to St. Louis, Chicago, Missis-
sippi river crossings, Peoria, Memphis,
the contemplated advance become
operative the rates from Missouri
points would have been: To st. Louis
9 cents on wheat and cents on corn;
Peoria 101h cents on wheat and 8 u
cents on corn. and Chicago, II cents
on wheat and II cents on corn. To all
other points the rates from Missouri
river points would have been increased
correspondingly that is, Il cents per
100 pounds.
The rates which are now in effect.
and which have been in effect since
last autumn will continue to apply
from Missouri river points until July
1. The rates were reduced last year
X cents per 100 pounds in order t.
overcome the advantages which GER
tain western lines had by allowing
elevator charges.
The proposed increases would have
restored what Is QeoIH0Q 10 DC lHO
normal rates. But the railroads were
induced by the grain interests to sus-
pend the advances and hold the pres
ent rates until July 1.
The arrangement offered by the
grain interests was that vast quantities
of grain are kept and may be kept in
definitely at Missouri river points on
account of the shortage of cars and the
general freight congestion. This argu-
ment convinced the roads that it prob
ably would be best to maintain the
present low rates and suspend the pro-
posed advance of Il cents per 100
pounds until July 1. The contem-
plated increase will not become effec-
tive on April !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
AFOUL A SEA MONSTER
Was a Hundred Footer With a Head
Like a Rhinoceros.

Atlantic City. March 5.-Wi1d-eyed,
their nerves shattered and their boat
almost a complete wreck. the crew of
the Goldie Budd. famous as a fishing
and pleasure sloop in local waters, ar
rived here with a recital of an en-
counter with a monster Of the deep, so
phenomenal in it's size and so strange
in its actions that not mothers son
of them will express an opinion as to
what it actually was. That Captain
Hyland H. Parker, of the Budd, and
the crew passed through some terrible
experience there is no gainsaying, as
their physical condition and boat well
testifies.
When six miles off Ocean City, re-
turning from the fishing banks, about
o'clock in the afternoon. the Goldie
Budd ran afoul of a marine creature,
fully 100 feet long, with head which
the crew declares resembled nothing
so much as that of giant rhinoceros
The sloop crashed into the side of the
creature, whale, sea serpent, or what
ever it was, with a resultant shock that
broke the shaft of the boats auxiliary
engine unhinged the rudder and open
ed her seams so that only by bailing
was the crew able to make the nearest
harbor at Great Egg Inlet.