davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

by Dr. Charles F. Brush, the inventor of the arc lamp, in 1889 at his home in Cleveland for the purpose of lighting his house and laboratory.
 In Europe commercial windmill elec-, trical plants have been built. Once such plant, established at WttkeiI, in schleswig, lights the town and another windmill plant at Hamburg has been. successfully used in running a factory. A windmill electric plant at Boyle Hall, Ardsley, in England has a capacity for running one hundred and ten lights in winter.
 The windmill electric plant found a, new use in Nansen's polar trips. A complete windmill electric plant was installed on his ship Fran, and in the northern attitudes electricity was thus obtained for lighting the ship during the long Arctic nights. In that north- ern latitude, where coal nd other fuels are more precious than gold, the elec- tric windmill is a godsend, and In the future nearly all polar exploring ships will be equipped with this new inven- tion
 In the great prairie states where dry weather in summer often Withers up crops within a single week the wind velocity in summer is constant and high. They are hot, dry winds, but their velocity is sufficient to keep thou sands of windmills in steady operation night and day.
 They can pump up the water from the underground reservoirs, and after being used for developing electrical en- ergy it is distributed through irriga- ting ditches for feeling the crops with much needed moisture.
 One windmill electrical plant should l irrigate tengacres all through the sum- mer, and a score of these could con vert the desert into hundreds of acres i of fertile gardens. On the California coast electrical pumps have raised the value of land from a few dollars ar acre to two and three hundred dollars | an acre, There is room for @ million electrical windmill plants in the west and with their installation there woul9 be secured from the wind a new wealtt valued at millions of dollars.
 Electrical power from sunlight ap- pears more wonderful than harnessing the stream or wind. Solar engines fol operating pumps have been in use 1T different parts of the earth for severa years now, and their value in warn climates wphere the number of days O clear sunshine averages high mus steadily increase.
 One of the most successful of thes, solar machines is located near Los An geles to irrigate fruit land. An auto matte stand carrying great reflector follows the course of the sun as regu larly as the best telescope ever made and the suns rays are thus reflected )oi a central point where the boiler of small engine is located.
 Within an hour after sunrise the hea of the sun raises the temperature o the water to the boiling point and thu
 creates steam, and the pumping ma
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
FORTUNES OF THE FUTURE.
Will be Gained by Harnessing Water
 Wind and Sunshine.

Will be Gained by Harnessing Water,
 Wind and Sunshine.
 Tt is not gold, silver nor ,eopper7 no, nor diamonds, either-that will make the great fortunes of the future. It is the hidden power in the air, the water and the sunshine which will build up the wealth of the next few centuries"
 This statement was made not long ago, says the St. Nicholas, by mining engineer of worldwide reputation. The value of water power, wind power and sun power as commercial factors is indeed just beginning to be realized. |
 It is estimated that throughout the world about two million electrical horsepower is generated to-day from waterfalls and streams More than one-quarter of this great horsepower is generated in the United States with Canada second and Switzerland third.
 At the, lowest estimate 1t would re- quire some twenty-five million tons of coal to generate two million horse power continuously by the ordinary steam engine, and allowing five dollars ton for the cost of coal, this would represent saving of one hundred and | twenty-five millin dollars There are thousands of streams ca pablo of producing from one hundred to fifty thousand or more horsepower, few others, like Niagara, the Victoria l Falls in South Africa and innumerable falls of the Mississippi the Coloroda 1 and the Missouri, with powers in this direction that seem unlimited.
 If every part of the mighty torrent of | Niagara was l1arnessed it would easily 1 generate sufficient electrical power to l do all the work of the country. But 1 Niagara is no greater than Victoria l Falls, in the heart of Africa-some say not so great in its unmeasured possi- l bilities.
 The value of a stream for power pur- poses depends upon the amount of wa ter flowing and also upon its head that is, the height of it's fall, whether in a sudden cataract, or in rushing down a slope; and so the small mountain 1 stream which tumbles noisily down l steep slopes and gullies is often worth | more than the broad, sluggish river that flows through low, level stretches of country. One cubic foot of water g second may equal in energy the total stored energy of many tons of coal
 What Is even more wonderful, g stream can be made to operate an cleo 1 trie pump which in turn will pump the stream itself to levels where ordinary 1 irrigation ditohes could not conduct it I In other words, the water could be used twice, first for generating electric power, and second for irrigating oui farms. Electricity could be made tc light and heat the homes of the city and country population and run the threshing machines and reapers of the | farmer, as well as turn the wheels ot the cars and factories.
 The use of wind power for mechani. cal purposes is older than that of any ] other But a windmill for electrlca l generation is one of the most recent of accomplishments The first lwindmil electric plant ever installed in this ol any other country was built privately
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
EXHIBITION

ter breaking colts of value. Some fair horsemen, teamsters, packers and cav- alrymen of the army would be apt to go a long way toward drowning horse until instructed. The last resort is to haul the horse close to the boat, snub up his halter stale so that his nose Is out of water and tow him in;i but this is necessary very seldom
 Later, on another ship, I took anil mals to a port in north Luzon where the natives were employed ito get the horses ashore, and there they used this last method, which is very clumsy. | presume they used this method because they had been accustomed to tow cat tie ashore in that manner by their horns. I do not know this, for I have never seen cattle taken ashore In the Philippines, but that is the manner in which cattle are taken from ship to shore in eastern Cuba though some swim.
 Horses cost quite a bit delivered in our far Pacific possessions, It is a cause for conjecture why the govern ment does not make an experiment. in breeding over there as we'll as in Yer- mont and Colorado. Horses over therey while seldom over thirteen hands in, height, are not pony built" but rath-. CT look like miniature horses, at least so long as fed by natives. An Aneriv can owner soon feeds him into son1e- what more rolypoly condition. While D do not know, one would imagine that mares could be cheaply purchased by reason of the fact that only stalliong are used in harness on the streets Thoroughbred stallions not over fifteen hands high and which are all horsef and of good w@ght for their inches might be of value This sort of thing would seem to be worth while, remem- berlng that it costs more to transport a horse across the Pacific than the av- craze amount paid at the last big sale in New York for the well bred trotterss Also, it would be natural for a native bred horse to stand conditions in our isuands better than those shipped from the United States, and from what little I have observed, a good half bred horse | fourteen hands high should well ana swer requirements"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
'hinery begins It's days work and ypnfac, a,,,, ,,,,,,

chinery begins It's days work and keeps it up until sundown. The power of the sun for heating has only been faintly appreciated by scien- lists in the past, but the prediction is made now that if all the coal should
 give out we would soon be able to run much of our machinery from the power of the sun. With five hundred mirrors properly arranged to focus the rays upon one point temperature of more than a thousand degrees has been ob- tained. This almost equals one-flfth the highest temperature recorded by the electric furnace, which is consid- cred to-day the most powerful heating apparatus ever discovered. As there is no limit to the number of mirrors that
 may be employed and as the intensity of the heat increases in proportions to the number of rays reflected by the mirrors, it is conceivable that a tenn perature may be obtained in time that will surpass anything ever dreamed of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
INTERNATIONAL TRADE.
shrewd and Instructive Talk by Brit
 ish Ambassador Bryce.

ish Ambassador Bryce.
 No wise man wants to quarrel to get commerce. Two countries which take from one another what each needs are obliged to feel an interest in one another's welfare; they are ablig- ed to desire to maintain peace with one another. Trade needs peace and trade needs security and I look upon the unprecedented growth of trade between you and Great Britain, a trade which I believe has reached now a higher point than ever before-I look upon it with the utmost satisfaction and pleasure as being a guarantee a substantial material guarantee-that the relations of peace and good will will rest upon a material as well as a sentimental basis. The more trade countries have with one another the better It is in the order of nature that every country should produce that which it can produce best and ca'' produce most cheaply, and should send it to every otiler country.
 It is in the order of nature that in- ternational trade should exist and it is also in the order of civilization, It is also in the Interest of peace. It is in the interest oc confidence. The more each takes and the more ach givs the better it is for both and the better it for the confidence of the world. You do business here, gentlemen, In a very bold and dashing way. Some philo- sopher said that the greatest obstacle to human happiness was dullness and monopoly. If that be true no country should be so happy as the united States Qaughter). You certainly have the most variety and the most excite ment in your business life of any peo- l pie. admire, as everyone must ad- mire, the high vitality you have se- cured. I admire the swift responsive ness to every change in conditions, to every change in production and trans portation which your markets show | You have now become one of the two | greatest financial centers of the world | But that suggests another reueetion To me, as a European, these swift os- cillations in your trade, in your mark cts, which one cannot but he struck by, suggest the reflection of swift and 1 fitful changes which have their ef- feet elsewhere far beyond your own limits. No doctrine, gentlemen, nc doctrine of abstention from entangl- alliances, whether delivered by the wise lips of George Washingtot or by anybody else, no such doctrine can ap- ply to the relations of trade between l countries, We are all members one of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
HORSES IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Opening There for Breeding Experi

Opening There for Breeding Experi-
 ments by the Government Bureau.
 Horses cost so much landed in the Philippines that there should be an opening in our Pacific possessions for stock farms, according to a correspon- dent of the American Horse Breeder. He also suggests that the government might establish an experimental breed- ing station in the Philippines, as the necessity seems greater than to breed the Morgan horse In Vermont or high steppers in Colorado. The writer, who has been in the army service, states in part:
 Transporting animals across the Pa cific is something of lottery. We reached the Philippines with all but two of ours. A ship following ours landed, as remember it, but six alive out of the whole cargo, of which but one was in serviceable condition. All of ours were in serviceable condition when landed. Tine only one lost in landing was one mule drowned at a place in south Luzon where we had to swim the animals ashore distance of over one mile. Five boats were in use, each leading two animals. While I was at breakfast the one man that it had been necessary for me to place in irons chanced to be left In charge of a boat and one mule was drowned. This was not necessary It frequently hap pens, but the men on this ship were then engaged in swimming animals ashore at their third landing place, and men with that much experience should be able to swim animals ashore for only mile with no loss, there being no | unusual surf.
 At each place of unloading I used to take the first boat ashore and lead one animal myself and locate the best landing place, That horse sometimes had to swim quite a bit more than a mile.
 In handling a horse at the end ot 7 twenty or thirty feet of rope in the wa ter one finds long experience at hal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
YESTERDAYS POLO GAMES
NEW HAVEN LOST TO THE TAIL-
 BINDERS 2 TO I.

k -fH
 Waterbury Defeated Bridgeport in Red Hot Game by Goals to 3, and Hart ford Played All Around New Britain Winning by 13 to 5--Results of Evening Cannes.
 Wallingford, Conn, March 2S.-By taking the roller polo game from New Haven this afternoon here the Walling- ford team has won five of the six play ed with the quintet from the Elm City. The score was to 1. New Haven scor- ed one goal in the first period, but could not find the Wallingford cage fater that. Wallingfords scoring was done by Mccarthy in the second and third periods. Mullen's stopping was feat ure of the game, he having a total of b5. Most of these were for the third period when the local players began a heavy bombardment of the visitors goal. Two fouls were called on Gard ner and one on Welch. The l.ne-up Wallingford. Position. New Haven. McEdrntny .'....t'..'.'''.' Jdsoll'
 First Rush.
 Besse, Welch.. .................... Dews.
 Second Rush.
 Main ...s.............,.'t' Mller'
 Center.
 DOherty ................ss,,. Gdrdner'
 Half-back.
 Pence ...."..,............... Mullen,
 Goal
 Score Wallinsford 2; New Haven | Rushes Mccarthy g.; Jason 4. Stops: Pence 3S; Mullen 55. Fouls: Walling- ford i; New Haven ?. Referee. Since hey. Time, Bridget. Attendance 500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
OTHER GAMES.

At Philadelphia-Phi (Na- tionaD, g; Altoona (Tri-State), ?.
 At Lynchburg, w. Va. Washington and Lee university, 10; Columbia uni versity, 4.
 At Greenboro, N. C.-Lafayette, 6; Guilford college, ?.
 At Charlottesville, Va.-University University of Virginia, (ten innings). At Atlanta-Atlanta Csouthern), I; New York (Amerlcan), 13.
 At Macon, Ga.-Cleveland (Amerl. can), 9; Macon (south Atlantic), 6.
 At Savannah-Brooklyn (NationaD g; Savannah South Atlantic), 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
NEW ynpK sEIrr n11r

New Orleans, La. March 29-The Philadelphia Americans defeated the New York Nationals to-day at base ball in the last game of their series. other went to Philadelphia on for felt New York was scheduled to play two more games with Philadelphia but refused on account of the forfeited game. The score:
 Philadelphia ..2 21O00 2x-7 0 New York ..,.o 0 % o O0- 0 ' 6
 Batteries-Plank, Vickers and Pow CTS; Wiltse, Mathewson, Ferguson and Bowerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
INDIANAPOLIS MlAN wTNs

St. Louis, Mar. 9s.7 Marshall B. Levy of Adtanapolls, tonight won the indi- vidual championship of the American Bowling Congress by defeating R. F. Matak of St. Louis, 5S2 to SS9 in three games of ten pins. The men tied with 624 in the recent tournament and to- night met to decide the championship. Levy gets the title and first money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
BRIDGEPORT 4; WATERBURY, |

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 29.-Bridge- port had little trouble in taking the evening game from Waterbury, to i. For two periods the play was exceed ingly fast, the home teams passing game netting two goals in leach of these The third period was slow, the players all appearing to be tired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
BONE WOULD NOT PLAY.

There was no evening game here. Wallingford wanted a share of the re- ceipts. 1t is said, and Manager Bone would not agree. The game was con- secuently called off,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
HARTFORD g; NEW BRITAIN

HARTFORD g; NEW BRITAIN 5.
 New Britain. Conn, March 29.-After winning from the local roller polo team at Hartford this afternoon, the Hart ford five tonight repeated the per- formance in this city, defeating New Britains team to 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
WATERBURY {; BRIDGEPORT 3.

Waterbury, Conn. March 29-The Waterbury roller polo team defeated the Bridgeport team at Eagles Hall this afternoon before a crowd of 1000 in fast and interesting contest by the score of 4 to 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
The second money prize goes to Matak.
BOWLING.
Elms Won Two Game

Films Won Two Games. The Films bowlers won two out of three games from the Winchesters at the Young Mems Republican club al- ley last evening. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

HARTFORD 13 NEW BRITAIN 5.
 Hartford, Conn, March 2S. - The Hartford roller polo team played all around the New Britain team here this afternoon. winning by score of IS to 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
EIlNfS-
YALE IT, G. w, U. 5

Ellis Easily Capture Second Game of
 Easter Trip.
 Washington, March 29-Yale to-day defeated George Washington universi- ty in what Yale regarded as merely a practice game. The score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

zz Beechan's Pills are woman's rem edy that has been tested and tried for over half a century. They are depend able in every emergency and never fail to have the desired effect, when the simple directions for theiruse are faith fully followed. Pale, sickly, weakly women who avail themselves of these little magic workers, soon experience complete return to bodily health and good spirits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

practice game. The score,
The Washington times., 1907-10-14
1t Entails as Little Trouble

To get Schneider's Malt" Brfad-the
purest. most wholesome that can be pro-
duced--as IL does the Indifferent sort.
Why not have the best? Ask your grocer.
The Washington times., 1907-10-14
Wives Who Never
Speak q Word

The Korean woman who speaks or
even mods on her wedding day immedi-
ately becomes an object Of ridicule and
loses caste. Neither threats nor prayers
must move her, for the whole house
hold is ever on the alert to catch a
single muttered syllable. Her period of
silence often lasts for week OF more.
and when complete silence is broken
she only uses her tongue for the most
necessary purposes
Some sixty years ago a native OF
Pennsylvania undertook for a wager Of
$50 to remain mute for the first month
OF her marriage Her husband not
being in the secret. left her, only 10 re-
turn later wnen apprised OF the reason
for her silence.
a Brussels couple named Dupont
quarreled so bitterly on their wedding
day that the wife vowed that her hus-
band should never hear her voice again.
His entreaties went for nothing, and to
her dying day she kept the letter OF ner
oath
A Brunn woman whose husband was
in hiding from the authorities. mad
vertently betrayed his whereabouts
to police spy. AS a result the man
was taken and received a term OF i'm
prisOnment- SO much did she take to
heart this misfortune, brought about by
gossip. that she resolved to remain mute
to the end of her life.
The Washington times., 1907-10-14
TO IMPROVE
The COMPLEXION
Home Treatment Said TO Be Most
Effective In Bringing the Glow
Of Health 10 SalIoW Faces

The wash and massage as given in
the formula below comes from the
noted French dermitologist and is most
generally used among the ladies of the
exclusive social circles of Paris, where
powder and cosmetics of all kinds are
now scorned.
Obtain from your druggist the fol-
lowing: Two ounces rose water; one
ounce cologne spirits; four ounces crys-
allied sartoin (skin food.
Put the sartoin IN pint OF hot water
(not boiling): let It cool. then stra.n
through fine cloth into a bottle or
small fruit Jar and add the rose water
and cologne spirits.
This will make a sufficient quantity
70 last for a long time and Is an mex
pensive toilet preparation, at the same
time being the most effective known 10
the profession. The only thing to re-
member in using II is that Il must be
well massaged into the skin. II this
is done and it is used persistently It
is remarkable how II will restore that
Lhviable youthful bloom.
The Washington times., 1907-10-14
STYLES IN NECKWEAR THAT
WILL BECOME STOUT WOMEN

from lace stocks bought in stores. One
of these models was very wide and
feather bone was sewed in freely to
keep it in position. When ready the
stock was first put on, then the gown
with the square cut neck was donned
and the lace neck was fastened TO il
with small fancy pins. The effect was
good and the neck was comparatively
cool and comfortable. being only a little
warmer than the square cut neck I'M
confined.
1t has always seemed a mystery why
stock collars should be made on the
slant as they are. As well expect a
Delt cut on the same lines to look trim
ana neat. 1t would apparently increase
the waist measure by several inches as
thing happens at the throat. and neck,
as collar is supposed to do, but slips
down and outward Linen collars are
not cut on these lines. They are straight,
and every one knows there is no heater
neck dressing. Even the frames and
chinon foundations are all cut with this
outward slant, so that any one wearing
collar Of this description may expect
TO show a neck apparently measuring
more than its real size. The lower edge
should be perfectly straight If there
is any flare coming let II be on the
upper edge under the ears or at the
support undue plumpneSs. Pulled tight
~, the effect will be to make the face
look fatter still
Another pOint about the stout woman's
collar is the height. 1t should be shaped
under the chin upper edge, but be
made as high as possible at the sides
and in the back, and another pointer is
TO cut the waist high In the neck. 1t
s. ould be brought up so high hat a
collar measuring less than an irch in
height under the chin Will be sufficiently
wide. A perfectly straight band shaped
under the chin is, as a rule. most
successful neck arrangement when add
cd to the high cut waist
In regard to the finish at the top OF the
collar. stout women should shun ruch-
ings like poi son, Notwithstanding all that
has been sa in regard to their soften
ing qualities
A narrow. nat strap is neat finish,
and so is an equally narrow piping. II
Is a mistake, however, TO make this
strapping too prominent by picking it
out with beads or other decoration
Another mistake is to trim collar
with narrow bands Of contrasting shade,
as, for instance. the use or rows Of
brown baby ribbon velvet on a cream
colored foundation. 1t Is often done,
but is not becoming TO a stout woman
A third mistake OF hers, too. is that of
wearing a bow under the chin There
Is an Idea extant that this is softening
TO the face. but practically its mission
seems to be that OF bringing a plump,
perhaps double, chin into bold relief
Only the girl with the long slender
neck and thin face should attempt this
neck adornment.