davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
PAPER THEFT CASE OVER.
Jacob Fried Accused of Stealing Many
 Comics Gets Continuance,

The case of Jacob Fried, 52 Gold street, who was accused in the City court yesterday by Edward Brown, S4 Hallock street, of stealing newspapers in Howe street. Edgewood avenue, Whalley avenue, Dwight and Dicker- man streets, was continued until Saturday. His arrest "wednesday night by Detective Ward after a chase by Brown and others was chronicled in yesterdays Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
AT LOCAL TAEATERS.
HYPERION.

B. H. Sothern Again To-night--'If
 Were King" the Play.
 At the Hyperion this evening F. H. sothern. who appeared last evening in the Russian play, "The Fool Hath Said There Is No God" will be seen again this evening in Justin Huntley Me- carthy's great success, If I Were King" This is one of sothern's great est successes and there will undoubt- edly be a large audience to see the brilliant star in this brilliant piece. A criticism of last evenings play will be found in another column of this morn ings paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

The dance given by the Jolly Four at Pythian hall Wednesday evening was most enjoyable affair and att tracted a fair number of patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
PoLTS.
Large Attendance at Vaudeville

Theater on Thanksgiving Day.
 Both performances at Polfs theater Thanksgiving day were attended by large enthusiastic, audiences. The principal hit of the many attractions on this weeks card was Will M Cressey and Blanche Dayne, in the comedy of applause followed the interesting disturbances incident to the arrival of the theaterical troupe in the village, and the adventures through which it goes in its brief stay. "The Coal Strike" in which MT. ana Mrs. Mark Murphy star was a second feature on the bill, and the clever cycle riding of the Tourbillon troupe was fully appre- ciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
TRENCH RETREAT WITH LOSS.
But Afterward Rally and Drive Arabs
 Across Frontier.

Paris, Nov. 2S-oficial advices Tsa ceived here from orsn. Algeria. de- clare that portion of the Moroccan army invaded Algeria yesterday, We'd nesday The French were forced to retreat and in the fighting they lost eleven killed and fifteen men wound- ed. Later, however, they were rein- forced and succeeded in driving tho Arabs back across the frontier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
ssOssOssSsOssoesessssesssssSs .LEMARCHAND
 Sardines-
are a standard brand their vaIue

dLC sldAudtA VI oA0 everyone knows their value.
 Just now, owing to the meagre catch (of the right sized Fish) and with prices soaring in consequence on any old kind of Sardine, LeMarchdnd'S are about as scarce as the proverbial hens teeth.
 This notice is just to let you know where you can get these Fish at a time when everybody is "just out''.
 They cost US $43.oo case and are worth (wholesale) S45.oo. Our selling price is 48 cts. and not over six boxes to any one pur- chaser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
DEATHS.

DILLMAN-In this city, November 2S, 1907, Frederick c. Dillman. Funeral will be held from his late res idence, No Il Nicoll street Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock, and from a requiem high mass from St. Joseph s church at o'clock. n29 It NIIX-Entered into rest, after long illness at his residence in Westville, November 25, Ferdinand Magellan Fitzroy, son of the late Ellihu L. and Ann M. Mix.
 Burial private. Omit flowers. n26 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

The Misses Rose and Anna OBrien of New York city, were guests of friends in town for few days this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
NEWS OF BRANFORD.
Some Events of Thanksgiving DayMasqerade in Short Beach
 Coming Football Garne-Persona Notes
Special Journal and Courier News service.)

Branford, Nov. 2S-Thanksgiving day passed in Branford very quietly. The streets presented an almost de- serted appearance during the middle of the day, most of our people evident ly being engaged in the pleasant occu- patton of discussing the menu, which has come to be regarded as the priE- cipal feature of the holiday Public services were held in two of the churches at Thabor swedish Finnish Evangelical church, the hour being 10 o'clock and at Trinity P. E. church, the office of Morning Prayer was re- cited and a sermon delivered by the rector. Two athletic events marked the day. The first was game of foot ball on the uptown baseball field, the game being declared tie between the Black Crooks and the Riversides The game was fast and furious. The great event of the day, however, was the game of basketball between the Battery team and the Wesleyans of
 Middletown. The first half of the game was close and exciting and ended with Wesleyan in the lead by score of s to 6. In the second half, however, the \ home team rallied and the final score |A was 19 to 10 in favor of the Battery. Frank J. Kinney was referee and Fisher was official timekeeper. The E game was witnessed by large num- S Der of spectators and roofing was ] much in evidence.
 & MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Bradley had for their guests to-day, MT. Bradley's sisters, Mrs William N. Faith and Mrs. Everett L. Dudley of Guilford, and his niece, Mrs David Chittenden a and her husband of Indianapolis, Ind,
 s. A. Griswold is spending his Thanksgiving at his old home in Es- sex.
 Michael Daly, who came to Branford #to assist A, J. Coyle, the barber, on "Wednesday and Thursday, has return t ed to his home in Bristol.
 The masquerade at the Short Beach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

The Twentieth Century Whist club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. c. W. Conert of Milford avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

bowling alley this evening attracted a large number from the center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

Miss Helen Wallace, who was i'll of malaria fever, is reported much bet ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

The Black Crooks and the Riversides will play another game of football on Sunday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
MCINTOSH REDS.

Catering in all it's branches by skilled and experienced people; weddings, banquets, dinners, parties, teas, etc. Good taste; good quality. Mince Pies and Plum Puddings to order. Experi- enced walters and cooks furnished.
 The E. J. Williams Catering Co.,, A ELM STREET, OVER NEsBITS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

Michael Daly, who came to Branford to assist A. J. Coyle, the barber, on Wednesday and Thursday, has return ed to his home in Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

George A. Sullivan of Guilford, a former resident of Branford, and we'll known in baseball circles, was the guest of friends in town to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

The masquerade at the Short Beach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
HOME MADE PLUM PUDDING AND FRUIT CAKE.

Made by Mrs. Forestelle, of Bridgeport, Conn. Only the finest ingredients used in the making. Those seeking strict ly High Grade Goods will be wise to investigate before dis appointment.
 FRUIT CAKE by the pound 35c. PLUM PUDDING in two-pound
 pails FOG.
 Note-We have only a linn tied amount of these goods.
 @2<,~r,.yz>r
 zzupw3a1SG1d[ Established 1861. Phone 1875
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

s. "A. Griswold is spending his at his old home in Es- Isex.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
Enaraver. Wei, Paid

George F. C. Smillie, an engrayer in
the bureau Of engraving and printing.
draws $4,000 a year. He is consid.
cred one of three men in the United
States who rank at the top of the pro.
1ession. He is an adept at portrait
engraving, most of the portraits on
government notes. bonds, etc., being
MS work. 1t is possible that he has
no equal in the United States in his
line. He is descended from family
OF engravers and artists. His grand.
father and his father were expert en-.
gravers, and members of his family
are noted as artists in whatever line
they undertake.
The salary paid Mr.. Smillie calls
attention to the fact that there are
comparatively few expert engravers in
the United States, so far as the max.
ing of plates for currency and other
government obligations are concerned.
IN the bureau of engraving and print.
ing there are 20 engravers. Their sal.
aries range from $1,000 to $4,000 a
year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
She Did Not Fear Death,

An old lady on her seventy.third
birthday once said, II do not mind
getting old, and I do not fear death,
but live in constant fear Of par.
alysis."
"For some time I have been wantins
to tell you Of the great good your
wonderful Sloan's Liniment is doing
here." writes Mr.. James F. Abernethy,
Of Rutherford College, N. G. I'm fact,
all your remedies are doing noble
work. but your Liniment beats all. In
my eight years experience with med.
icine find none to go ahead of it,
having tried 1t in very many cases. I
know of one young man, a brick-ma.
son. who suffered from a partial, yes.
almost complete, paralysis of one arm
] got him to use your Liniment, and
now he can do as much work as ever,
and he sings your praise every day.
I get all to use it possibly can and
know there is great virtue in 1t. ]
have helped the sale of your noble
remedies about here greatly, and ex
pect to cause many more to buy them,
Is I know they can't be beat"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07

the surroundings and attendants. SHE
is groomed and cared for the same al
she will be after calving. The calf Is
allowed to stay with her mother about
three days, when, II all goes well, II
Is taken to another barn, and that Is
the last it ever knows of that motter
When. there are number Of calres
in. the same pen a short piece of rope
is attached to the pen near whore
each calf is fed, and they are tied ur
before feeding. In the pen we always
have small trough with little bran,
meal and oats. The calves soon learn
to lick up. little of this, thus drying
up their mouths and lessening the
tendency to suck each other. This a:so
takes the place of the cream which
we begin to take from them in toe
course Of a. couple of weeks by Sub
stituting skim milk for whole milk.
And by the time the calf is six weeks
old it is eating ground feed and get.
ting, skim milk entirely; and now I,
the time to teach it to drink. Its stoIn.
ach is strong enough to stand it now,
it has become accustomed to eating
other food. and the change has been
gradual and brought about in, a, per-
fectly natural manner. From now on
the progress Of the calf depends q
great deal on the kind of person in
charge. The changing from the natur.
al manner of nursing to drinking re.
quires more or less patience and judg.
ment on the port of the attendant, and
to abuse and maltreat the poor little
beast only tends to confuse and make
it more contrary (if such a thing il
possible). The milk should be. warm
and sweet and 1t should be given. reg.
ularly, the amount being from three
to four quarts, with what ground corn,
oats and bran with a. little oil. meal
that it will need. Some good clover
hay, or, better, alfalfa, should be
given it to pick at. Lately we have
been using about a tablespoonful OF
blood meal with the skim milk and
think the calves are doing better with
it than before we commenced using it.
Right here presume 1 might say
that the best remedy We have ever
found for scours. with which no
doubt every one who has tried to, raise
calves by hand has had more or less
experience. is to mix equal parts of
tincture of opium, catechu, ginger and
lime water and give, tablespoonful
to every one, two or three hours, &C.
cording to the urgency of the case.
We have very seldom lost a calf or
colt from scours since we began using
this remedy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
Washington Rang This Bell.

Among the rare mementoes of the
old days in Washington, preserved
by a Washington family, is a small
bell shaped like an old-fashioned COW
bell. 1t once hung in the office OF
the old City hotel in Alexandria, and
was connected by wire with the bell
pull in the room on the first floor,
opposite the parlor of that hotel,
which was used by Washington as his
headquarters in Alexandria from the
time the building was erected in 1890
to the time of his death, in 1899.
This hotel fell into the hands of
Frederick Schwab exactly as it stood
when Washington entered it the last
time. In 1892 Mr.. Schwab concluded
to modernize the hotel, and took
down the old bells and bell wires,
carefully preserving those of anthem
ticated historical interest. The bell
which had been so often janged by
the strong pull of Gen. Washington
was presented by Mr.. Schwab to Capt.
Richard Nj. Gound!e in 1893. Capt,
Goundie commanded the Second Penn
sylvania heavy artillery at the close
of the civil war. Capt. Goundie pre-
sented the bell to his wife as a birth.
day present, and it has called her
guests to supper every birthnight an
niversary since that time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
Considerable BRIDEGROOM.

A Belleville girl and a young man,
both OF whom had steady jobs, were
married the other day. The day after
they were married the girl said to her
fond husband:
"Oh, George! now that we are mar.
ried. there is only one thing I regret
and that is that have to give up my
fine position"
The fond young husband stroked the
silken tresses of the young wifey's
hair and soothingly replied:
Now. darling, don't worry. You
needn't give up your position. I'll
give up mine."-Judge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
England Has "white Farm {"

AS the result of a process by which
every portion of the exterior surface
OF the White House was burned" free
OF the many coats of white lead it has
received since building, the outside of
the White House is winter than it has
been for years and more than ever
justifies Mr.. Roosevelt's decision to
make White House its official name in
stead of the erstwhile. executive man.
sion. Every state has one of the lat.
ter, but Washington city, alone has a
White House. England apparently
goes us one better" with it's white
farm, where not only the residence
but all farm buildings and even the
animals are white. The free and in.
dependent Britishers who till the soil
and churn the butter on this particu.
lar farm. are compelled, according to
recently returned globetrottter. to
don white smocks and white frocks
to bear out the general impression of
whiteness, desired by the owners
Lord and Lady Abingdon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
HATE SIGNING MAIL
TASK TAKES UP MUCH TIME OF
CABINET OFFICERS.
Some Of the Secretaries Spend Two
Hours Daily at Job-Matter
May Be Taken Up by
Next Congress.

One of these ever old but ever new
propositions that probably will receive
some attention at the coming session
of congress is the signing of mail by
cabinet officers.
Some of the new men who have
come in with the Roosevelt admins
tratfon, especially some of the younger
men who were shuffled in on the last
round of cabinet changes. have been
seriously discussing the subject.
They say that the hardest manual
Nbor of cabinet job is the signing
of mail according to law.
Some of the secretaries spend two
hours day in the busy season simply
;igning their names. A messenger
stands at their elbows and removes
and blots the sheets as fast as they
are signed. and the secretary does not
any more know what nine.tenths of
the things are that he is signing than
II they were written in cuneiform
characters.
1t is the law and has to be complied
Win, put 1t is only a daily grind, for
all the cabinet officers hate it, and it
wastes about two hours of the secre.
tary's time that he might very profit
ably devote to something else. 1t used
to be that treasury notes and bonds
and the like had to be signed by hand.
but the job got so big that the treas.
urer and the comptroller could not
Possibly have managed it and the an.
tiquated law was changed.
IN the same way it was only within
rev years that typewriters were in.
troduced into the state department.
All the correspondence up to that time
was done in manuscript! Now, if the
CABINET officers signature is done
away with another of the antique Gus.
toms OF the government will have been
sacrificed to modern utilitarianism.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
NEWRAL WAYSTAT IONREADY

W:shington's new Union station,
which has cost. with other terminal
facilities provided, nearly $15,OOO,O 900.
has been opened to the public. The
work was started about four years
ago and it has been done under the
supervision of the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore & Ohio railroads, with archi.
tects employed by the government act.
ing in an advisory capacity. 1t is said
to be the finest railroad station in the
world. 1t is Of white marble and Is
constructed in accordance with what
is known as the Durham plan," for
the Identification of Washington.
One-third of the cost has been borne
by the United States government and
the other two.thirds by the railroads.
With the exception of the trains of the
Baltimore & Ohio, every train enter
ing Washington now uses the tracks
of the Pennsylvania railroad, which
occupy great trough extending
through the park system called the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
Virtue. Of Rut.errf,k.

Ordinary sour buttermilk is a better
tonic, is better food than was ever
bottled or boxed up by the chemist or
doctor. Buttermilk is very hearty
food. Two glasses day is enough for
any one. This should be drunk with
meals, or else should not be taken
within two hours of meal. Time
should be given for it to thoroughly
digest, and to drink another glass be-
fore the first one is digested is only
to stir up difficulty with the digestive
organs. Really, the best way to drink
buttermilk is with the meals, though
it may be drunk between meals as a
sort of easily digested lunch.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
THE VALUE OF
LIQUID MANURE
BY Prof. Harry Snyder.

In discussing the value of manure
the comparative value of the solids
and liquids are to be noted. The nj
trogen value of the measure is largely
in the liquid portion, which must be
saved to secure balanced manure
and to obtain the best results. The
use of sufficient bedding prevents loss
of the liquids. About half of the nitro
gen consumed in the food is returned
in the liquid manure. Now, II the
liquids are lost, there is loss of half
of the nitrogen to begin with, togeth-
er with loss Of large portion Of the
potash and part of the phosphoric
acid. Thus it is to be noted that, in
order to get balanced manure, both
solids and liquids should be used. Too
frequently the manure that is ap.
piled to the land contains only 20 per
cent. of the fertility of the food, where
as is should contain 80 to IS per cent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
WHY THEY DIDN'T STOP OFF.
Scarcity Of congressman Due TO Pas
sage Of Rate Bill.

| A prominent railroad man stationed
In Washington explained the absence
of senator's and representatives to
congress from Washington during the
present summer. Hitherto during
their vacation members of congress
had the habit of dropping into Wash.
ington for day or two to pay per.
sonal attention to matters of interest
to their districts pending before the
departments. Members from the far
west on their way to the seashore of
weeks whirl in New York always
made 1t a point to stop at Washing.
ton on routine business"
During these visits the congress.
men always found it convenient, not
to say necessary, to go along News.
paper Row and visit the Washington
bureau of their home papers and ex-
plain that even during the warm
weather they were in Washington
looking after the interest of their
constituents.
This summer the congressman have
been conspicuous for their absence.
The reason for this, as given by the
railroad man, is that congressman, like
all the rest of mankind these days,
have to buy their railroad tickets
and do not travel on passes.
Before the passage of the railroad
rate bill all the congressman had to
do was to drop line to their favor
lite railroad passenger agent and ask
for passes to New York via Washing.
ton. Now when they travel they pay
so much per mile, and find it cheaper
and more convenient to go direct to
New York than to make the loop into
Washington.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07

Mall" past the agricultural depart.
ment, the Smithsonian institution, the
National museum and the government
printing Office. 1t was to reclaim this
right of way for park purposes that
the new Union station plan was adopt.
ed. Trains now enter the city from
the southwest; under the new plan
they will enter from the northeast.
and the tracks will not touch any gov.
ernment reservation. The new station
has many novel features in the way
of equipment.
1t has presidents waiting room. .
which is SO arranged that the presi.
dent and distinguished visitors can en-.
ter the station by reserved entrance
without being compelled to pass
through crowds of people. The sta
lions capacity is such that the largest
Inauguration crowds can be easily
handled. Its trackage equipment IL
said to be the most complete in the
country.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
Ground Floor Plan for Barn.
feet. The purlin plates and posts are
made of three 2x6's used as shown IL
the illustration,

feet. The purlin plates and posts are
made of three 2x6's used as shown in
the illustration.
A driveway runs Iengthwise of the
first story, and will be used mainly
for horses, a few cows and machinery
The barn floor plan is shown in the
Craving, IA feet being allowed for
horses, with foot feedway between;
water is had at a convenient place
There is foot passage way along
side. Manure is dropped through
trap doors into a wagon in the base
ment driveway and hauled direct to
fields. Granarfes all have spouts into
the basement. Instead of a post in
the "a foot square for vehicles a truss
is placed up in the NOW, which holds
nearly 100 tons of hay. The granar.
les hold about $500 bushels of small
grain.
There are thirty-four 24x36 single
light sash in the first two stories and
four 6.light sash in the gables, The
roof stands very rigid in our severent
winds and will not sag at the comb
Dropsiding was used but l will never
use it again.-Breeders Gazette.