davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
woRrH ArrENrroN HERE.

Saddened and repentant prisoners, in genious lawyers, and some others will be interested in what has just happen ed in the Chicago Municipal court. A young man of good connections, blame- less past and unmistakable refinement was caught in the night after having broken into saloon. There he fought first with the saloonkeeper and the lat ter's wife, and then with former po- liceman of gigantic proportions and strength. His actions combined in a strange manner absence of purpose and presence of determination. The man did not speak O. show sign of clear consciousness until many hours after wards in the station house. Then he professed utter ignorance of what had happened during the night. His par ents and friends were hopelessly pug zled by the occurrence. But the attor- ney whom they employed happened tc have suffered much from sleepwalking in his boyhood and he soon brought out facts indicating almost beyond a doubt that the prisoner, who was known also to be a somnambulist, had been acting in state of complete un- consciousness. When the facts gather. ed in support of this defence were placed before Judge Cottrell he startled everybody with the announcement tha' he was similarly afflicted and had more
 than once done things in his sleeI
 which, while not so fatal as the fea performed by the prisoner, would seen
 equally mysterious and improbable i not well proved, Having carefully
 heard the oase he discharged the de
 fendant.
 Why wouldn't somnambulism be {
 good defence for certain young gentle
 men of Yale with good connections
 blameless past and unmistakable re
 fnement?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
SHE .Nows. As UsUAL

Woman k. TVS, as usual. She drinks tea, and she knows that 1t is good for her in spite of all the talk about nerves, etc. Perhaps her knowing will soon be vindicated and supported by the United States army. Tea will re- place coffee in the army subsistence If the recommendation of Colonel Valery Havard, assistant surgeon general, is adopte1. This is the result of his ob- servations while with the Russian army in Manchuria, and if carried out would only be an adoption of the prac- tice of the English, Russian and Jap anese armies. Tea is regarded by Colonel Havard as the ideal drink for | soldiers in the field, and he found it superior to coffee, because it is easier to transport, preserve and prepare, and can be drunk without any disagreeable after effects Colonel Havard found 1 tea the national non-olcoholic bever- age of Russia, where, he says, fit Is l made very light from Chinese leaves, containing little tannin. Few Russians venture far from home without tea and teapot, and boiling water can be found at stations along railroads"
 If old maids drink much tea they have a good reason for it. It supports and comforts them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

Some Senators read some. When Senator Tillman of South Carolina ask ed Senator Patterson whether he had ever read Buckles account of the ex- pulsion of the Moors from Spain the Colorado Senator replied: MT. Presi- dent, have read Buckle not once, but three times, and I am quite familiar with the recital to which the Senator refers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

Naybor-I saw your wife leaving home in somewhat of a hurry this morning.
 Marryat-Yes, she's going to the shopping district to contract about fifty dollars worth of debts
 Naybor-My did she tell. you that?
 Marryat-No, but I foolishly told her last night that l had that much left in bank.-Philadelphi Press,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

Naval officers who have to do with the equipment of naval vessels with the appliances of war are much concerned over the lack of mines and mine ap- purtenances. The mines are used as a protection of the ship against the en- croachment of the enemy. and are in- tended to be thrown out, forming a line beyond which the ships of the enemy may not penetrate without disaster Il is considered necessary to accumulate a supply of these mines for use in time of war, and it is proposed to build then at the rate of five hundred year fol five years. It is estimated that it will
 require this number of mines to supply ahe demand for blockading purposes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

More bad men for good roads. It is announced that bill will be introduce ed in the Florida legislature next spring providing for the utilization of prison labor in the State in road-build- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

It is estimated that the cost of new county court house proposed for New York will be upwards of fifteen mil lion dollars, to say nothing of the mil lions for the site. And 1t is to be hoped that modern Tweed won't do the fig uring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
 CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, s8 FOR SIX MONTHS. sS
 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

Distinguished persons who are be- sieged by questions as to this and that among their preferences may be en- couraged by the example of Wilbur Nesbit, the author, who was asked among other questions by mail, "Who in your estimation, was or is the great est woman in the world?" MT. Nes- bit replied: "The unknown woman who invented apple pie"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

The Army and Navy Journal has a letter from Charles H. Phelps of the New York bar on the suggestion that the several States of this Union have not exclusive control of their own pub lie schools. In purely domestic question reserved to the States, such as the regulation of schools, the fed eral government" writes MT. Phelps, "cannot confer a right upon the alien, in derogation of the State law, such as freedom from classification according to sex or race, any more than it can guarantee to a Turk the right to vio- late the New York laws regulating marriage by having ten or more wives here, as he has at home. Under our dual system of government these ques- tions are reserved expressly for the States; and neither by law nor by treaty can the federal government meddle with them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

Because it's employees were frequently late large London house recently or dered that the tardy ones should write excuses in book provided for that purpose. But the clerks proved lazy and original. At the top of a page a late one would write, Train delayed" {" or Omnibus horse died," as the case might be, and the rest fell into the habit of making ditto marks, and let ting 1t go at that. But not long ago one man had new excuse. He wrote with pride. Wife had twins. The second late person that morning was in a great hurry and did not notice the innovation, but made his customary ditto marks, and the rest of the men on that page followed suit The excuse book was abolished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

In proof of the assertion made by the German authorities that all is well in Morocco, an officer of the recent German expedition to Fez tells how in the heart of Morocco he had met an English woman touring alone. This fearless woman is Mrs. Frances ". Campbell. She is reported to have travelled all the way across Morocco on horseback, with no other escort than a few servants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

TWO beginners on the violin can re- ceive instruction in their homes, two half hours week at a moderate cost, s, R. MacLane, 33 Howe St.
 j9 12t"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
Eamemttom

FREDERICK WELD, Baritone, Voice Culture-Garcia Method. Private les. sons Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat. Classes of grouped voices especial terms).
 Studio, 138 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

EHE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
The Eternal Passion.

cone of the guests lrlven from a Kingston hotel by the earthquake dashed back into the tumbling build ing for her powder-puff.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
POEMS WORTH READING.


Behold the rose--the peerless one. -
sits laughing In the June day SUM
Her kissos wide around she throwss
so sweet and gracious hor estate.
All hearts on her with worship walt
But harki A murmur upward grows:
IL takes the wave of summer air.
IL gathers Increase everywhere,
And TO the dim horizon lows
we grass-we wild flowers OF the plain,
We lowiy are, that thou mayst reign
We are that thou msyst be The Rose'"
Now, while this legionaFy sound
The leafy commonwealth flowed round
An Under Voice, In kindred tone.
Was borne from out Llfe's garden close.
From hearts unnumbered II arose:
From spirit unto spirit blown,
Softly imperious II came.
Seeking the Great In deed and fame:
I'VE win no ~trophies. mount nc throne;
But foil your gifts, your valor bright;
We srs the Dark; ye are the Light
We are-thst We may shine alonei"
Craftsman OF Song-whoe'cr thou art
The Under Voice beats on thy hcsrt.
Crying: mo truth that thou msyst bring
Divlneiy 10 our waiting ears.
whether II DO full Joy or tears,
To US can come an alien thing
BY our humanity impeIlod
Thy thought TO utteranco Is swelicd,
As draws the river from its spring:
We, though an unregsrded throng.
Are stiil thy fostering source Of song
And we are mute that thou mayss singi-
EDITH n. THOMAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
The Subject or Discussioa.

From the Washington Star.
! heard de winds g. whisperin' In dc clover neld one
day,
About de iasies' crittcr dat had ever come dat way:
hey didn' know bis rcglar name, an 10 In laughln'
tones
hey chnstened him dsirse'fs an called him "Mistuh
LAzybones."
lie didn' gather honey like dat busy little bee,
Nor dress up. like de butterfly. foh every one 10 see:
He'd stretch hlssef out In de shade an look up
toward de sky,
An not pay no attention as de hours went drifin'
10y.
An de bee II KEEP Albumin. an de yallcr Jacket
buzz.
An de locus, laughed an hollered. like de way be
allus does:
An got 80 Interested dat staId de whole day
through.
A.lis,cnin' 10 en- tell how Mlstuh Lazybones would
do,
An when de sun was droppin' pas dc ,ree,ops In
de wcs'
! s'ahtrd. sittln' up an takin' notice mo- or less.
An den ! couldn' stop mysef rum %laughin'. cause
Dat Mistuh Lazy bones da, dey was tslLIn' bout
was mel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
when silence IL Golden.

That reminds me" he said;
And he paused for the while
when Jones shook his head
With an all telling smile
A. Perkins went through
The back cellar door where
The rich Mountain Dew
Was kept under the stair.
That reminds me" A pause
Came again TO dispel
The rest OF the clause
OF the tale he would tell.
For Perkins came out.
And he winkod his left eye:
Thurs fanny. no doubt.
In the yard handy by"
That reminds ME" But he
Quickly ceased his hsrangue
When Jones said: "B'geei
But this SUITS got the tang"
And Perkins agreed
With q snii and q snort:
ole tanzy's the weed
Fur this here sorter sort"
No words then offended;
'Twere sacrtiege, aye.
For talk 70 be blended
With Mountain Dew gay,
whose rich aromatic
Aroma arose
To prick the ecstatsc,
Keen sense OF the lose.
HORACE SEYMOUR kHiLSR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
MUSICAL.
GuII's Clam Dinner.
From the Hartford Courdni.

From the Hartford Courdnt.
There are many guIls that fly In and about
Clinton Harbor and Just outside the harbor
IL IL interesting to watch the small gulls
lowering about the fish pounds. where they
help themselves. Often each pound pole
il surmounted by a gull meditating q dinner
or resting after one. Sometimes the gulls
make their nests In the ~cranniee and spertures
Of the coast rocks. but most frequently.
where the shores are fat, the nests can be
up on the beach at high tides. or In the tall
hedge grasses that grow dry in the hot sum-
mer sur.
Gulls are especially fond Of the long clans.
and many gulls spend their feeding time on
the sand fats at low tide getting. the olams.
The gull takes the clam In its bill, then hles
high up In the air, over a rock. and drops the
clam 80 that the shell will smash on the rock.
The gnll then descends and enjoys the dainty.
St6N. III conveDisit. instsst e Z scck. The
qss,ilE eczema wiser tAaA has nans tnDnsAsiT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
Bush with 1000 Roses.

From he ksnnebec Journal.
Janitor Robert Bowker Of the Taconnet
clubhouse in winslow started the year with
an attempt to raise 1000 roses on the big bush
which has been his care for several years.
The last rose was plucked Sunday.
A careful count has been kept OF the roses
which have been taken from the bush with
the knowledge and consent OF the ianitor
and they ngure M 10 t.ssi. and n IL believed
that ySpogSh,Tpers haN N.ReeD taken ~ people
total All least 0OO e'nN ALI IRd ;aq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
A False Promise.

(when the web ID on the grass
No rain can come TO pass.
Old soviroJ
-In put my old umbrella by.
Ny rubbcp ming sway:
Though somewhat dubious Is the sky.
II cannot rain to-day"
She wore her very daintiost gown.
Her nlny hat was white:
Within an hour the hoods came down
Alsek. the pitcous sirhti
Oh, all the jewelled webs were out
By trusting slnns spun;
And shsll the little people doubt
The feslty of the stunt
ADA FOSTER MuKRAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

The Esperanto movement IN rlnlanu " nOl
widespread. but what there is of 1t is earnest.
At Helsin gfors they have started the Emma
Esperanhsto. a four page sheet. which is type
written and then mimeographed, The editor
cheerfuIly announces that when the number
of his subscribers makes IL worth while he VIII
have his paper printed.
DR.. Zamenhof, the inventor Of Esperanto. is
publishing In La Reruo an Esperanto transla.
ton Of Sohillcr's The Robbers This makes
his fourth important translation. The others
we're Of Shakespeare's Hamlet" Gogol's
The Reviser" and the Book Of Ecclesiastes.
This il how they try to pun in Esperanto;
Sir, please pay me the money you owe me. "
BE OF, l order (ordonas) you. Now you
ha We the money"
Indeed? Where Is it?"
Didn't you hear me say that ] give gold
tor-doRdsD2"
Even worse attempts than this have been
published In Esperanto g~azettes.
Some Esperantists have recently been get
ting themselves heartily dislik ed by their asso-
clates by trying to improve Esperanto.
If there is room for improvements. which
we ~strenuously deny" say the conservatives.
"let us wait until the language is officially
adopted and sanctioned by the governments
Oh III u hAo Wv obpohbN ~
At present no one shall touch Esperanto as
DR.. Zamenhof has given IL to us. We will not
even allow DR.. Zamenhof himself to do so IL
he should want to. IL we make changes now
we shall sink to a surety before We reach the
harbor."
The row ia Just beginning. and develop
ments are likely, for the would be improvers
are stubborn and some Of their suggestions
are logical.
-
IL il twenty years since DR.. Zamenhof
published his first little book about Is
peranto. This is the full title OF it. Or,
I ESPsrdfns9, am i eo%piete te.t aS@Eua For
q The cover; Permitted Sy the Censor.
peranto literally means zone who hopes"
and the name was afterward given to the
LANGUAGE. Zamenhof did not wish his
therefore did not give his right name,
The Japanese Esperanto Association con
iains 500 Japanese members. In kioto
they use for q meeting place or their group
one OF the old Buddhist temples.
In Glasgow recently. at 81. Gilbert = Church.
the Rsy, DaHid Grahami instead IL Of Ia a Sesn,in
OF Esperanto. Nobody went to sleep.
Esperanto in the Island Of samos received
a temporary setback. A native LAWYER, dis
appro ving Of the movement. told the islnnders
that Esperanto was a Freemasonry society
founded 10 destroy the Thirst ian religion
This report so sngered the islanders that
they insisted on the Governor auashing
By that Time things had Quoted down and
the motives had become more reasonable.
Esperanto Joke.
Editor-Nour verses are not had. hut I'M
fortunately some OF the lines are lame.
Poet-,Well. one OF the legs of my writins
table Ia broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
TIE Fad OF Poet.

Ne had the fever right Ia rd. ne did. W
He hankered TO be a bard he did.
But got decidedly Jared. he did.
In hunting . rhyme for monfa.,
He swore he would swim or sink. he did,
so got his paper and Ink. he did.
And then he began to think, he did.
To hunt up . rhyme for month.
He baikod at calling It June. he did.
Declared II was out OF tune. he did,
said nothing would AZ his rune. he I'D
Excepting q rhyme for msssa-
Nc knew he could make his m me. ~ ~.
He felt he vas meant for famo, he ~.
Declared Il Q bea stiy shame. he dSA.
The scarcsness OF rhy mes for month.
ne melted Q heart OF stone. he did.
Gave up the job with . Eroan. he aid.
Left Shakespeare 70 twtnhls alone. he ma.
20 lack of rhyn ne for month
scL.=c=v=s. Tns=@e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
hide That IL . Ride.

WIuo Nmot ID . HI08.
Go 70 with your fuss wagon punlng.
And exc with your flying machine;
No sport 10 the former-but blufins.
The iattor's no dream that's serene.
For mo the high daddy of travel
This eerie perch LOFTY and gay;
It's the boss beyond question or csvtl:
A ride on . load of new hay.
II. 8. X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
DE LA SALE INSTITUTE.

CENTRAL PARK SOUTH, NEW YORK CITY.
New Works. Representative Catholic School.
Conducted BY the Christian Brothers.
SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL
REQ PENS WEDNESDAY. SEPT. N.
Military Drill, Gymnasium. Send for prospectus.
LIMITED NUMBER OF TAKEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

DR.. Zamenhof. the inventor Of Esperanto. is
publishing in La Reruo an Esperanto transla.
ton Of Schillcr's The Robbers" This makes
his fourth important translation. The others
we're Of Shakespeare's Hamlet" Gogo's
The Reviser" and the Book Of Ecclesiastes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
NOTES.

Tn Esperanto movement In Finland IL not
widespread. but what there is Of it is earnest.
At Helsingfors they have started the Emma
Esperantsto. a four page sheet. which is type
written and then mimeographed. The editor
cheerfully announces that when the number
Of his subscribers makes IL worth while he will
have his paper printed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

Christian Brothers. Boarding and Nay Scholar re-.
Broadway and 13lst ST., New York.
LEADING TO ID. A. 4 ID. =.
Engineering.
Modern Languages. General Science.
Pedagogical and Commercial Courses;
also a Preparatory Department.
Reopens Sept. II, BROTHER DWARF President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

In United states money TINS amounts 10
something less than 50. rs. or not half what
il costs you to do the same with the in
valuable aid OF your .Neapolitan guide.
The drive from Cave to Sorrento will cost
you,froin rs to 30 lire for a two horse car
rage. luncheon at Amalft not over seven
francs. dinner at Sorrento 10 lire and room
the same. In the morning breakfast will be
six lire. Total. 81 lire. or about sil. Tbs
difference between guide and no guide will
amount TO about the same on the third
day But. Of course. You will miss tho
interesting prospect Of his manly back as
he sits throned on the front seat beside he
driver.
No account has been entered here for
wine. for that is extra in either case-with
or without guide. But unless you lack the
wisdom 10 drink the excellent local wines
this item will not cost you moro than $40
a day for two persons for luncheon and
dinner. And in this matter The waiter.
not your guide. l. your insSs=s=~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
Krlut&t Srirunl s ssy.

33I West 10th street. New York.
CLASSES OF VIZ. All instruction Individual.
Prepares for Eastern Colleges and Scen tinc Schools.
Primary Department. Free use OF near by ath-
letic neld and fnely equipped gymnasium. Pros
pectus. 4h year begins Oct. LIST. Once hours. 90.
a.. A, T.. IONNE Head Master.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-01-02
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

VIRGINIA.: in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court Of the County Of Wise
on the sih day Of December. 1906.
VIM. MeGeorge, Jr.. for Etc. Plaintiff.
Va.
TohnN. Jones. Ben ID. Jones, John Jones,
Enla Jones. r. McSrcen. formerly Jones'.
katherine B. Jones. Nancy +. Allen aud
" !. Carmsck, Defendants
IL CHANCERN.
The object OF this suit 10 o. convene the
creditors of Vim. d. Jonee, lately DC
ceased. % ascertain the liabilities OF the
estate OF said jones. and 90 take and
render an account Of the execution and
other assets and 20 have the same paid
out 90 creditors Ia the order ST and pti-
critics provided tor hy law. aud tho OBJ
icrt Of the amended bin - 60 revive the
original cause against the Administrator
+ De bouis non. with the viii annexed. OF
/ said Jones. and against other defendants
aud 10 make new defendants Go conclude
the settlement Of the e1ecutoriAl accounts
Of the said estate began. but not con-
ciuded iu the life time OF che former e.
ccutor of the said estate. Aud IL ap.
nearing from affidavit on hle ia said ofle'
that John NJ Jones. Ben ID. Jones, Johi
Jones. Eula Jenos, r. McSween liormeri'
jones' katherine b. Jones. Nancy I
Allen aud " NJ. Carmack are non
residents OF che State OF Virginia, q, :
ordered that they sppcar here rithi
fneen days after due publication Of TN
order and DO what b. necessary 90 pre-
tect their interest in tnis suit. Aud
a. further ordered that a copy hereof d
: published for forr successive weeks .
! che Big Stone Gap POST. aud that cor
T. bo posted at the front door OF the coui
house OF tails county 80 prescribed d
4 law.
y A Copy-Ttste.
, L. A. JoRNsoS. Clerk.
Bv J. ID. DonroN, d. 4.
, irvine 4 Sicmn 4. . Jan I
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-01-02
FROM KEOKEE.

Keokee. Va. Dec. 2f.-Jo-
seph Smith, of Pennington Gap,
who is teaching out the school
on the head of Pigeon Fork
Creek. was here at the Sunday
School a Pleasant Hill Sunday
He is a nice, intelligent, re-
fined gentleman.
Miss Minnie Slemp, the teach
er here. has been sick for the
past week, but is improving
some.
The winter has set in close
and opened up with a big snow
Joseph y. Baker, one of Dry
den's best citizens, was over
here last week seeing after a
/ Job of house carpentering. lie
is an expert carpenter and the
Keokee Company will do well
to keep him constantly EN-
/ ployed.
Milton Reason, of Olinger
was here on business last week
James Allen, of Norton, q
Ihustling travelling salesman
was here last week selling oui
merchants, who are doing
lively business.
II. l.. Parsons, the giant wei
ldriller. has nearly cOmp'ete'
( "A well for j X. Il. Legg. II I
about 10 feet deep. M.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-01-02

"ii h. now eleven wears sincc bad
narrow escape from consumption. vriies
g.. ID. Floyd. ica1ing business man oi
Kcrshaw. =. c. 81 had run down in
weight 90 l5s pounds. and coughing vas
constant. both Boy day and hy night
Finally began taking Dr Kings Ncv
Discovery. and continued this for about
six months, whca INV cough and lung
trouble were entirely gone and Was re-
stored 60 my normal weight, 40 pounds.
Thousands of persons are healed every
vcar. Guaranteed at J W. hcily.s drug
store. Soc and ~ 500. Trial bottle free
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-01-02
VIRGINIA DIVISION

No. m'dNo. pas No ? Pass.No. Mx'd
Daily Daily STATIONS Daily Daily
v. Bud s. Bind W. Bird W. Bind