davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

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ever INC chainganss and lessees OF con-
I''tS run snort OF human fnalerlah be
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Ne was oIleIl tola'ly 'nea3Se'tated LOT
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unconscious l' tne hoSpl'S'' orought
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ne u''u' l' 'nen "Ppe'Feu that the
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

Has OK Boss Abe Ttuof never heard Of
the saying that he who is his own at
torney has fool for a client
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

How different a spreading oak and a
spreading rail! The one is life giving
while the other is death dealing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

II Corey needs any defense he is per-
fcctlS able To- hire lawyers to put up
any kind he may choose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

The following are some of the fea-
lures of Harper's Bazaar for Juno: So
cial London-Past and Present" Mrs.
George Corn wallis West; "rhe Poet
in the Nursery" Marian Hill; The
Manners OF American Women" Part
III, Henry James. The day Of the
Rroiler." story, Carroll Watson
Rankin THE New Colony Club" Lii
lie Hamilton French; walled In" a
novel. chapter TX. Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps Lessons on Economy in
Dress" Flora Mcdonald Thompson;
Fashions For Men" Illustrated.
Walter G. Robinson; The House,
mothers Daily Problems" Bazaar
Readers; Furnishing Flat for
$3.50" Martha Cutler; "Stenciling on
Fabrics for Gowns" Mabel Tulte
Priestmou Menus For a Month"
Beauty" second paper, Antonettc r.
Van Hoeseu.-Harper & Bro. New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

Mr.. Eirren win yet learn that that It
is home rule or ruin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

IN the sheets case II seems 10 be the
rule. III at FIRST YOU don't succeed.
try. try again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Tho following is from the list of con-
tents of Recreation for May: with
American Yachtsmen in 1907 Arthur
f. Aldridgc; "Glmpses Of Poet Phil
osopher John Burroughs" Anita True
man: Sport in the Land Of the Phara-
obs Horace Wyndham; THE Art
Of Driving "A Horse" Giulia Morosini
How to Camp Out With n Baby" Ed
ward Cave; Motor Boating Of the
Year" Frank w Crane: The Explor-
alton and Ascent of Mount Baker"
Charles Finley Easton, and THE Cost
of Automobilins' Harry r. Haines.--
4 West Twenty-secoud ST. New York.
ANY one of the four things in the
JUNE American Magazine would have
made the number good one; Edwin
Lefevre's character sketch of Harri-
man. Ellis Parker Buffers story of
"Wetter New York IN 1918" Ray
Staunard Bakers account of The
Negro In southern city Life or Ida
NJ. Tarbell's story of Grover Cleve-
lands great fight of 1887. III the same
number the author OF Emmy Lou"
tells another Letitia story. Elizabeth.
irwin writes OF the most famous ar
lists model in the world +. Marion
Crawford goes on with his serial and
David Grayson writes of The Tramp
In his Adventures in Contentment"
series, Other contributors of stories
and poems are: NJ j. Reynolds, Wit
ter Bynner Walter \. Frost, Francis
Bent Dillingham; Gale Young Rice, and
Walter Prlchard Eaton The Inter
prefer" talks about socialism --341
Fifth Ave, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

Beauty is only skin deep but plain
ness goes TO the core.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

There is plenty Of room at tho top,
and ON the Schmitz and Haywood
iurics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

The bail OF the san Francisco hood
lcrs comes high but they must have it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

Elisor Blgsy is to Ruef what Frank
cnstcinS creation was to him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
V1NTSHINC.

T aint such a silly ass as you think I am"
 Well, I always thought so."-The Tatler.
 Friend-How far can you count, little boy?
 Emerson-To the number of germs in cubic inch of milk.
 Mrs. Slummer-My poor woman, does your husband always drink like this?
 Mrs. Hogan-No, mum. Sometimes I gets out of work.-Life.
 Wigg-skinnum says it costs him $l5,OOO year to live.
 Wagg-You mean it costs his cred itors that much. Philadelphia Record.
 Willie Complaining mummy, my head seems to be going around and round like it had wheels
 Mother-7What truck have you been eating ?-Boston Transcript.
 First dog So you've run away, eh? thought that was pretty swell place you were living at
 Second dog It was, but they made me eat with the cat-Detroit Free Press,
 My wife is a lecturer and I am an entertainer"
 T never knew you appeared in pub lic"
 T don't. I stop at home and enter tain the kids."-Ally sloper's Half Hol- iday.
 You don't mean to tell me you called Jim Jeffries liar?"
 That's exactly what I did"
 What did he say?"
 T don't know. He was in San Fran cisco at the time. was in Chicago. VI Cleveland Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04

common with hypnotism, or that hyi notism or personality is substituted fo Christ, either in theory or practic The assumption that it is more Chris tian to endure poverty in preaching tn gospel of Jesus Christ than to appreci- ate the comforts which are the fruits of honest labor and self-denial sounds well in theory, but is not proven iD practice, since it is evident that Chris tian ministers are not counted among the unpaid classes, and this is as il should be, for the laborer is worthy of his hire" We desire to call oul critics attention to the fact that there Is no such thing as Eddyism and the proof of his desire to be charitable toward Christian Science" can be best made manifest by referring to the sub Iect in dignified and Christian man ner.
 ROSEMARY o. ANDERSON, Committee on Publication for Connecti-
 cut.
 New London, Conn, Feb. 1, 19O7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
LET IS PERSIST.

Just little sunshine, and just a good deal of rain, snow, slush, etc, etc. But never mind. Winter must be half over by this time and perhaps more. Any how, it is nearer over than it was when it began. So let us continue in hope There is no coal strike, and if the money holds out to burn the coal will. And if we can hold out against the grip, pneumonia and the other cheerful demons that lie in wait for us we shall surely come to the time of the singing of birds-and other birds than the sparrows, which can teach us by living through the winter as gaily, to all ap- pearances, as they live through the summer. It may seem beneath the dig nitv of some of us to take to initiating sparrows, but we might do worse than initiate them in their plucky and cheery attitude towards the cold and the other wintry things that assah their lives as well as ours.
 Let us also aim to live so that in time to come we can tell what we had to endure in the winter of 19O6-7, when it was so cold that nominations for county commissioners froze on their way through the legislature and were only thawed out by the hottest kind Of talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
BIC AND RICH.

New York city is having a little trou- ble in selling her four per cent. securi- ties, but 1t isn't because she isn't big and rich. According to the tabulation just completed by the tax board, the assessed valuation of the land of New York city is $4OO,OOOOOO larger for 1907 than it was for 1906, and the total land valuation of the city now reaches the enormous total of $5,SOO,OO0,O00. These figures mean something. The estimat- ed value of all property in the United States is $11O, ,OOO, O0O, ,0OO-the valuation of all the farms, all the mines, all the railroads, all of everything. New York S share in land alone is more than one twentieth of the whole.
 Comparisons with foreign countries afford results even more startling The land wealth of New York city is ap- proximately equal to all the wealth of continental Australia or of crowded Belgium or of wide-sweeping Canada It is 25 per cent, more than the entire wealth of Holland, or of Spain, or Sweden and Norway combined, and double that of Switzerland, or Den mark, or Portugal, or Roumania. It is one-third that of Italy, one-fourth that of Austria Hungary one-f1fth that of Russia, one-seventh that of Germany, one-eighth that of France, and one tenth that of Great Britain and Ire land.
 And New York is still growing. She is already powerfully influencing the southern part of Connecticut, and she is felt some even in big and rich New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
4 FAIR START.

One of the most prominent of the English "suffragettes" is to be married within a short time. It is also stated that she has made up her mind to de- vote half her time to domestic life and the other half to the woman suffrage movement. To this arrangement her future husband has given his consent.
 This looks like fair start. A suf- fragette who is willing to give even half her time to being a domestic suf- ferer is certainly not unmindful of the responsibility she takes on herself when she gets married. It will be interesting to notice the further proceedings. Per haps this suffragette will find that do- nestle suffering is not at all to her lik- ing. If so she may get q divorce and add her testimony to the mass which indicates that marriage is failure. She may so fall in love with domestic suffering that being a suffragette wont look attractive to her any more. In that case there will be one to score for marriage. And she may have the strength of mind and will to do just as she says now she is going to do. Then she will be a striking example of what can be done by woman of purpose and persistence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
The Singer at Play.

Little boy unconsciously singing at
 your play, While the rain drips from the caves all
 the dismal day. May you in the years to come still inn
 part the cheer That your song is spreading now while
 the day is drear, Little boy you sing away, free from
 every care. While your block built castles rise
 proudly in the air; While the rain rolls down the pane and
 the branches drip Joy is in your heart and song still IS
 on your lip. Little boy, think that God, in his low
 ing way, When he found that there must often
 come dismal day Gave to men the gift of song so they
 might have cheer, Even though the boughs hung low and
 the world was drear. Little boy, we soon forget in the last
 ing stress How to sing away the worlds heavy
 diSmalness; May you still when manhoods cares
 have been heaped on you. |, Sing away unconsciously at the Wofk
 you do. -S. E. Riser in Chicago Record-Herald'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
4 HIGH RAILROAD,

There are some high railroads in this country, but nothing like that which
 is going to be built in Switzerland. The
 talk is that all the necessary money
 has been subscribed and that work will soon begin on the railroad from Ger matt to the top of the Matterhorn, h.
 7sO feet high. The Swiss engineers
 Unfeld and Golliez estimate that the
 work will cost $2,OOO,OOO, and will take four years to accomplish. The cog wheel system will be employed for the first section from Viege-Zermatt sta tion, across the Zmutt valley, the Zmuttbach, Lac Noir (S,19O feeD and under the Hornli to the Alpine club S hut at height of 10000 feet. Then will come an almost perpendicular tun- nel drilled to the top of the mountain. It will be 7,770 feet long, with grad tent of S5 per cent. "A station twenty yards from the summit will be cut out of the solid rock, as well as number of rooms looking outwards on the mag niflcent panorama. A special room con taining compressed oxygen will be built for tourists who suffer from mountain sickness, The journey from Zermatt to the summit and return will cost s10, whereas at present $40 is the usual fee for guide and porters. The ascent by rail will take an hour and a half. .t requires from twenty to twenty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
CoURIERt FEBRUARY

six hours to go there and back on foot. Forty years have elapsed since the Matterhorn was climbed for the Erst time
 Perhaps there will by and by be buildings in New York that will make the Matterhorn seem low, but just now we shall have to take our hats off to little Switzerland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04

The English pheasant has been in- troduced into Kansas, and there is cu- riosity there as to how many will be raised in the State. They breed fast, and it is figured that if they had no drawbacks there would be 100000 of them in two years. However, there are many foes of the birds, and they are killed every year in great numbers
 The sleet storms are particularly hard on them, as the water freezes on their long plumage, and they are unable either to fly or run fast. When in this condition they are easy prey to dogs and wolves. One of the queerest hab- its the birds have is to migrate in the late winter thirty-f1ve miles. It is claimed that the birds always migrate exactly thirty-five miles and always to the south. The young never stay where they are matched, but make this move as soon as they are large enough. Naturalists have never been able to explain this. The only theory advanc- ed is that the birds know if they stay where they were matched the country would soon be overstocked with them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04

District of New Haven, ss Probate
 Court, January 31st, 1907. ESTATE OF EDWARD ELD, late of
 East Haven, in said District, deceas-
 ed.
 The Conservator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance it is
 ORDERED, That the 7th day of Feb ruary 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be ap- pointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District,
 By the Court,
 f2 St JOHN L. GILSoN, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements. One Cent Word. aAch insertion. Five Cents Word for 3 full week
 Display advertisements, per inch, enel Assertion. s12O; each subsequent inssr- scu, 40 cents; one week. ts2Oi en@j menth. $40: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
Outside.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier: A police-chief from outside the ranks? Why, certainly. Following the friendly custom of New Haven, from outside the ranks, the town, the county and the State. China not barred.
 OUTSIDER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04

A Nebraska woman is suing for di vorce from the man she has married four times. This woman evidently be- lieves in trial marriage, and perhaps she makes marriage trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, January 31st, 1907. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH A. ELD late
 of New Haven in said District, de-
 ceased.
 The Trustee having exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate in this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 7th day of Feb ruary, 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be ap- pointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation In said District
 By the Court,
 f2 St JOHN L. GTLSON, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04

The Boston Herald reports that May or Fitzgerald has not only abolished the municipal billboards in Boston, but repented of his design to placard the country with Bostoniana. "We will not ' try" he says, "to advertise Boston in any way that is objectionable to it's people"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04

Sir Alfred Moseley head of the Brit ash National Education commission, has sent long letter to the London Times in which he testifies to the facilities accorded the English school teachers sent to America at his instance, during their trip, and to the kindness with which they were received in the United States. Sir Alfred pays a tribute to the excellence of the American educa- tional system, and speaks of the tre- mendous prosperity everywhere visible in the United States. He says he thinks that perhaps the greatest dan ger noticeable in this connection is to be seen in the high standard of living, if not the ruthless extravagance, of all classes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04

Woman makes her way and holds her own In France, France employs over 5000 women in her civil service, tele- phone and telegraph, while the Bank of France has 400 on it's salaried list. It is estimated that S,75OOO0 women in that country support themselves by their own exertions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04

A monument to commemorate the man who invented and manufactured the first sidehill plough will soon be erected in Peru, Maine, according to plans recently formulated. The plough was first designed and then cast at 8 little furnace on the top of mountain in Jeru, seventy-five years ago, by a man named Warren. The invention proved a success, and lately one of the inventors sons, q wealthy resident of Philadelphia, visited his birthplace and made plans for raising suitable me- mortal to his father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04

Systematic yawning is now being practiced in Austria as method of VOL cal and health culture. Doctors advise deep yawning, the old-fashioned kind, thus insuring entire. change of air in the lungs. Six or eight yawns at a time are recommended For singers this practice gives the voice greater volume and improved quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
Eamrxtaum

FREDERICK WELD, Baritone. yoios Culture-Gareia Method. Private les sons Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat. Classes of grouped voices especial termsl.
 Studio. 1SO Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04

Another wonderful machine A ma- chine which threads a thousand needles a minute is at work in a Swiss factory. The purpose of the machine is to thread needles that are placed after ward in loom for making lace. The device is almost entirely automatic It takes the needle, carries it along, threads it, ties the knot, cuts the thread off uniform length, then car- 'ries the needle across an open space, and places it in rack. The work of threading these needles was formerly done by hand.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
UNvAILING THE MONUMENT OF
SIGEI..

It is estimated that fully $4,000 per-
sons were present at the unvailing of
the Karl Bitter statue of Mai.-Gen.
Franz Sigel at Riverside Drive and 106th
street, New York City, on the afternoon
of Oct. 49, Including the civic socie-
ties there were about 10000 men in the
parade before the unvailing. Coy.
Hughes was the principal orator, and
his theme was 'The integrity of the
spirit of the people of this country, no
matter what their ancestry" Maj.-Gen.
Fred d. Grant, Commander of the De-
partmenr Of the East, was present with
his staff. The statue was presented to
the municipality by Gen. Stewart l..
Woodford. The statue was unvailed by
Franz SigeI, son of the General, and re-
ceived by President McGowan, of the
Board of Aldermen. A chorus of / 900
.oices from the United German Singing
Societies sang two songs, and Herman
Ridder made a speech in German, in
which he urged his ow-countrymen
10 follow the example of Gen. Sigel in
fidelity to their adopted country. The
Grand Army veterans and Spanish War
veterans marched after the Regular
Army and Navy.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
THE UNITED STATES IN CHR.

Comrade S. w. Storm. Santa Clara
Cuba, wants to know what we think is
going to be done in Cuba by the United
States. and that we should tell the Pres
ident there Is need of prompt action.
We think that the United States is
going to continue to do for some time
very much what it is doing now with
great success. Gov. Magoon seems to
have the situation very nicely in hand
and his recent prompt action in arrest
ing some of the professional revolution
lists was an effective stroke which as
sures peace to the people and is strong
ly deterrent of disturbances by agita-
tors in the future. While there is some
talk by the professional revoiutionists
of the Government being turned over to
the Cubans. this is not likely to occur
for long time. The people there have
to be thoroly educated out of the bad
old Spanish ways, where all Govern
ment was graft and all officials grafters.
Those who were in office were doing
their best to fill their pockets as soon
as possible, and the men who started
revolutions merely wanted to turn them
out to fill their own pockets. 1t may
take some years to educate the people
as TO what real Government is, and un-
til that time. the United States is not
likely to relax its supervision of the
| Island.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
ATLANTA WANTS THE NEXT NATION.
AL ENCAMPMENT.

Junior Vice COMMUNICATIVE Chief w.
NJ. Scott, of Atlanta, launched a move
ment last week to take the National
Encampment to Atlanta in 1909. Com
rade Scott gave a reception at his house
to Gov. Davidson, of Wisconsin, who
was present with a delegation on the
way back from Andersonville, where
they had been to dedicate a monument
to the Wisconsin men who died in that
prison. The Gubernatorial party had
been to visit the battlefields between
Atlanta and Decatur, where so many
Wisconsin men had been killed in their
splendid fighting during the siege of
the city. At Comrade Scott's residence
the Governor met the President of the
Chamber of Commerce. the Mayor of
the city and number of prominent
Confederate veterans. 1t was decided
that the citizens of Atlanta should at
once begin movement to make a strong
and attractive invitation to be presented
to the National Encampment at Toledo
TO hold it's next meeting in Atlanta, and
allow the veterans to revisit the coun-
try made memorable by the great events
of 1894
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

Without much trumpeting the Gov
ernment mas just completed most i'm
portant canal costing s3.000.000. 1t is
one OF the biggest achievements in the
way of improving the Great Lake route
as an outlet for the Western crops. a
new channel more than two miles in
length has been cut thru at Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich, of which 5000 feet were
thru solid rock, to give a channel OF
300 feet in width, with a denih at the
minimum stage of water of % feet. 1t
is located IS miles below the $50" and
lies west of the Neebish Island, where
the present channel is to the east OF
the island. The new channel, which
will be in many respects superior to the
old. VIII be used exclusively for down
bound craft, the upbound vessels taking
the ola way. This enterprise is highly
important to every farmer III the West
since tine railroad rates are always con-
trolie4 by the cost of carrying grain
along the lakes.