davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
Young Girls Suits

This Is an unusual offering and when this group of Black Silk Eton Suits ls gone there'll be none to take It's place The Eton is trimmed with stitched strappings and lined with soft white pean-de-nygne
 Skirts are fully kltsd and have a smart hang"
 A $30.00 Suit for S2S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
Fine Corset Covers Acts

On a special table in the Muslin Under wear Section. 20 different styles of Cor set Covers, of fine sheer nainsook, lace or embroidery trimmed. soc Covers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

Black and colored-this range of the dressY comfortable voile Suits includes a style range tha. takes in the simply made dress for street wear and the elegant costume that would do for a reception,
 There are many prices be- tween S25 and S1.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
City Aduerttsenremts.


 Civil Service Headquarters, City Of New Haven. March 91, 1907 Examination Supernumerary Police Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday evening, April 10, 1907, at t7:3O o'clock in the Aldermanic Cham- ber City Hall, competition examina ton will be held to ascertain the fit ness of candidates for position of Su- pernumerary Policemen in the Depart ment of Police of the City of New Ha- ven.
 Application blanks and further in- formation will be furnished at Head quarters, Room 10, City Hall, daily ex. cept Saturday between the hours of 12 \ and 1 o'clock D. m. Aplications correctly certified must be filed with. the secretary in person on or before Monday, April 8, 1907, at 1
 FRANK S. ANDREW.
 President.
 Attest: J. F. DONOVAN. Secretary. al
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
KIRING WITH OIL.
An Entirely Different Job from Firing a
Locomotive with Coal.

Firing a locomotive with oil is very
different matter from firing with coal.
In Texas on account of the low cost of
fuel oil many lines burn it in their en-
gines.
the oil is stored in tanks in the ten
der and enters the firebox below the
door" writes Texas fireman in the
Locomotive Firemen's Magazine. "A
small pipe called the atomizer connects
with oil pipe just as it reaches the fire.
box, which sprays the oil evenly all over
the hrebox, which is lined with fire
brick.
''The fireman has five valves to oper-
ate-the oil valve, to regulate the supply
Of oil; the atomiZer, to spray it: the
heater, which heats the oil in the tank
the superheater, which heats the pipes
connecting tank with firebox, and the
blower, which must be working a little
when steam is shut off TO create draught
enough 10 keen oil burning.
Firing an oil burner is very particu-
lar job. The operation of the oil valve
and the atOmizer must correspond at all
times with the amount of work an engine
is doing; not enough fire starts an engine
leaking and too much oil makes black
smoke. gums up the tlues and makes less
steam.
1T is then up TO the fireman to get
down on the deck and fill up I'll funnel
with sand to clean the fiues. BY putting
the end of the funnel into n hole in the
firebOX door the sand is drawn through
the flues and out the stack.
"Firemen on helpers ana yard engines
prefer coal. as At requires less watching,
but ON through freight especially on
the heavy hills. oil is all right The en-.
ginee~ can drop her down notch or 50,
and just ms quickly can the fireman give
her little more oil and the atomizer
The hardest work an oil burner fire
man does is TO take water. 1t is not n
dirty job, either, hut | have never seen
II fireman wearing Il white collar. 1t is
all he can do to keep clean overalls
The pay was just the same as for the
coal burners in that locality.
In reference to hiring experienced fire
men, some roads do and some do not
but | think they all prefer TO make theil
own tremen. as they will stay through
the slack times when a boomer will not
just ten minutes before | approached
the master mechanic for a job an honest
knight of the scoop, wearing the regula
ton t000-mile shirt, round black hat
and the badge of our noble order, called
upon the same gentleman and stated his
case. but was told that there was moth
ing doing.
Il was wise to the master mCchani,
| on this particular railroad. and before
asked Tor WORK l VISITED second name
store and fitted myself out with Ions
legged boots, somhrero and big rec
| handkerchief tall lacked was gum
and then told the master mechanic m!
trouble.
He asked me if | ever fred an engine
| replied that had never fired one, hu
| that | had seen lots of them. He want
| ed to know what | had been working at
and | said that . had just come dowI
hon itDI hA,
T chasing longhorns all my life. ! got tn,
! iOh ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

Some years have gone by since there
was a Duchess of Rutland, and even
now the present bearer of the historic
title is more often remembered and
thought Of by her friends as Lady Gran
by than as the wearer of strawberry
leaved cOronet. Many people think of
duchesses as happy, idle beings, content
to lead the life of great society leaders;
but the latest feminine addition to the
highest rank of the British nobility is
noted not only in her own country, but
abroad. as really fine artist whose
work. even as young girl, attracted the
warm commendation of two experts diff
fering as widely in opinion as Ruskin
and Watts. AS Lady CRANKY, the Ouch
ess lived much in her studio; and got
through a great amount of serious work
each year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
THE INN OF THE WOODS.

No lackey meets you at the door,
You do not register your name;
Loves welcome waits the meek and poor
And waits the rich and proud the same
There are wide corridors of dream,
And pillows for the drowsy head,
Where little carbohydrates CLEAN
And spiders weave their golden thread.
No bellboy shows you to your room,
No waiter passes you your meaf-
This is the inn of birds and bloom
Whose guests no hunger ever feel.
There are no watchmen in the halls,
No clerks with dapper smirk and smile
Only quiet glory falls
Down the green olonnaded aisle,
You need not knock to enter here.
You need not falter lest you find
A liveried flunkey waiting near
With little but his thrift in mind.
Wide open to Che golden day,
And open to the golden beam,
Come here, o heart, to ea@5~away
Your cares upon the bloom of dream!
Baltimore Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
FULL SPEED IN GERMANY.
Factories Running Overtime and Bust
ness Booming

The great wave of prosperity that is
now felt in all the leading manufacturing
and trading countries duplicates in Ger
many most of the features seen in Amer
lea. says a writer in Moody's Magazine
There is the Same general advance in
commodity prices, with "A correspondents
reduction in the price of cheap govern
ment and other bonds; the same general
advance in the wages of labor, attended
by a demand for workmen far beyond
the ability of the country to supply; the
same heavy movement of goods on the
railways of the country, leading to an
extraordinary scarcity of cars; the same
expansion in the export and import
trade; the same activity in financial
operations. the biggest turnover in the
business of the banks ever known, the
largest volume of checks passing through
the clearing houses.
Shipping companies are earning more
money than ever before from the large
commercial movement and the M
paralleled emigration. and shipyards are
turning out more tonnage than in any
previous period of their existence. In
the various manufacturing industries vt
the country there is scarcely a branch
that is not working at the fullest and
earning more than ever before.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
Mountain Sheep Stop Train.

The law preventing the killing Of
mountain sheep is known to be agree
able to sportsmen, but it meets WiJh
anything but approval of trainmen.
The Florence and Cripple Greek train
due here at 8 o'clock Thursday morning
was delayed twenty minutes by noun
tain sheep running along the tracks
The train was pulling into McCourt
flag station, when the engineer discoy-
cred a bunch of eleven mountain sheep
ahead. The whistle was blown. but the
animals kept on the track. The tram
had to be stopped and the sheep driven
off the rocks.
The train had no sooner started whom
several sheep again jumped in front %
the engine and trotted ahead for a Is
lance of almost a quarter of n nile
Several weeks ago Conductor JalA
Brown stopped his train one mile h,.."
McCourt TO release a large ram that was
caught by the horns in a wire fenea-
Cripple Creek correspondence DvUFe-
News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
Strong Sense of Smell.


\ South American man had the sense
of smell so keenly developed that he
rivalled any sporting dog. He revealed
in the rarest and strongest perfumes,
but lost his sense of smell eventually
through overwhelming in the scent of Il
tropical flower. This proved fatal, for
he was unable to tell the smell OF escap-
ing gas in his bedroom. and was asphyxi-
ated in consequence. Yet another in
stance of deadly pleasures. y Russian,
Count Ivanovitch, in the time of Nicho-
las L., had never left his bed for years,
indulging in it as Il pleasure, and even
taking only liquid foods as being easier
to eat. The Emperor, who knew of this
strange pleasure. sent messenger 10
tell the count that unless he left his bed
to receive his sovereign he would be Sent
To work in the salt mines. This SO
alarmed the Self-indulgent count that he
died from sheer fright.-Dundec Adver-
tiSeF.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

Yale has begun to take an active part
in the new geological and natural history
survey of the state of Connecticut. After
investigation and field work, Prof. Her
bert L. Gregory, aided by II. Robinson,
has published a preliminary geological
map of Connecticut, the result of the
first systematic survey since 1912, under
state auspices. 1t brings together the
scattered geologic data that have been
accumulated since the Percival map Of
1912. Prof. Gregory has begun gener-
al study of quarternary geology of the
state, and will probably ere long publish
map of such deposits. Prof Joseph
Darrell of Yale has been engaged in the
study of the chemical and mineral con-
stitution of the Connecticut rocks with
special attention to their use for build
ing and ornament.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

erals and gems in the earth, so humanity
has its variety Of people in differnnt
stages of evolution. All came from ON
source; all were once one thing-tres-
minerals, plants, animals, men-are nil
God stuff.
But we have scattered temporarily n,
many directions and taken many form.
We are all working back to the GreaI
Source, and there is no happiness fo
any of us anywhere unless we are grow.
ing, developing, making something Of
ourselves, going forward.
Because that is the object and purposa
of existence.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox. i'm
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
Glass Eyes from Thuringia.

The glass eye crop comes from Thurin-
gia. As Newfoundlanders are fishermen
or as Cubans are tobacco growers so the
typical Thuringian is a maker of glass
eyes.
Almost every Thuringian house is a
little eye factory. -Four men sit AT Il
table each with a gas jet before him and
the ewes are blown from plates and
nodded into shape by hand The colors
are traced in with small needles. and as
no set rule is observed in the colOring,
no two eyes are exactly alike.
Sometimes IA One-eyed man or woman,
coming. maybe. from great distance.
sits before one of these Thuringian ia
bles posing for a glass orb, aud the ar
tisan. with his gas jet. his glass and his
needle, looks up at his sitter and then
down at his work. and altogether the
scene suggests portrait painter mt work
n his studio.-Phladelphia Bulls tin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

sons from New York tenements. An
other 100000 will be spent for farm inn
Elements, seed and fencing. Beneficiaries
will be allowed to make easy payments,
If they are diligent, but the shiftless will
be weeded out. There will be a corps
of agricultural and sanitary instructors,
a library and reading room and pleasure
grounds. There will be no requirements
as to religion. Dairying and poultry
raising will receive most attention at the
start, and general farming and fruit
raising will follow.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
Knew Who Used It.

Charles H. Hoyt. New England's play
wright. once visited small town ID
Pennsylvania. where there is a hotel tae.
say George Washington the father
his country, used to stop at when
passed through. In it they have r.-.
lac II said to have occupied at times.
Hoyt came through there once witt.
one Of his attractions. He arrived al p
hotel after all the members Of the g..
pany had been assigned rooms
One Of the company was given
Washington room and Hoyt reae5r
poor room on the top floor. the pt
tor pot knowing who he was
When he came down stairs iaIer-
gentleman who had got the good
said: Mr. Hoyt. they have given rt
room that they used to give i''
Washington when he came here
Well, said Hoyt. the one they
given me must pc the one they CAV.
e.iict Arnold when he came. ''--..
Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
Wanted to Get Into Prison.

Felix Gonzales, of Socorro, sentenced
70 a term of two years in the peniten-
tiary ON a charge of assault with a dead
~ weapon and whose case. upon appeal,
vas decided in favor Of the lower court.
had some difficulty in getting into prison.
As soon as he heard that the supreme
court had affirmed the sentence of the
lower court he went to the peuitontiary
near this city and said to Supt Trelford
= have been sentenced for two years
and | want to begin serving my sentence
rs soon as possible"
Supt Trelford was unable to accept
the man as prisoner because he had
,o commitment papers. When So in
formed Gonzales left the prison and after
an hour returned with his commitment
""p,,rs duly signed and certified, He
vas then placed in a cell Ia begin serving
Two wears sCn;euee.-San'2 Re New
NrxiCan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
IN A LUTHER BURBANK GARDEN.

White are the coreless apple buds,
AS your hand in mine clasp
And we wander through the eyeless spuds
And the raspberries, sans rasp.
Aou plucked blackberry, dazzling white,
AS we chanted tuneless tune.
And | took luscious, soulful bite
Of pitless, skinless prune.
The cactus plant ne'er cackles now,
AS It's teeth have all been drawn,
AND calm there falls upon your brow
The light of sunless dawn.
In this dear place / would live for aye,
Discussing the whyless how.
ANA speeding the miGuteless hours by,
FROM the path of the pastless now.
Denver Republican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

Spencer Eddy, secretary of the United
States embassy in Berlin, is taking an
active interest in polo. He has been a
moving spirit in organizing a number of
young men in the German capital with
view to establishing the game in one
or two of the suburbs of Berlin. 1t is
probable that at least two rival polo
this SIMMER
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

The first public utterance made by Sir
Robert Ball, professor of astronomy at
Cambridge university, on arriving in
New York was: ut is really here in
America now that all the great discover
les in astronomy are being made"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
a Suffragette Passive Resister.

4 crowd of more than 5000 people
witnessed the sale ut Market Cross.
Edinburgh. of certain furniture. the prop
erty of Lady Steel, wife Of the hate Sir
James Steel. former Lord Provost OF
the city. Lady Steel refused TO pay
house and property tax as a protest
against women not having the vote. The
amount of the tax was t1S 9s., and the
first article put up, handsome oak
Sideboard.. realized nearly double that
dUIount. london Graphic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

Stephen V. White, an old-time mag
nate of Wall street who was active 30
years ago, has finally retired from the
street His title of Deacon" was
rightfully used as he was one of the
pillars in Henry Ward Beecher's church.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

In the state of Washington Judge
KEENAN, of Spokane, has appointed Mrs.
A. $. Marshall and Miss Kate Hubbard
deputy sheriffs to do special court duty
in the cases Of women and children.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

The remark that the landing Of bal
loon in England with two military aero
nauts who started in Germany is the
first invasion of British soil from the air,
gives more significance TO the Berlin dis
patch which tells of successful artillery
practice on balloons at Danzig.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

The Montana bandit who held up a
stage and captured $4,000 has injected
a measure of old-time danger into that
sort Of travel that will make some tour
lists take to the stage for the zest that
there is in the risk. But those who pre-
fer comfort and security viii stick to
the railroads and incidentally to their
rocket yaluableS,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

Gov Hoch Of Kansas is said not to in
tend to fill out his term. He has ac-
cepted a number of assignments from
the lecture bureau for this summer and
will receive as much as $50 night, the
seasons profits figuring close to $751;
GOO
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

Mrs. Polly Van Pelt of Phillips Creek,
Pa, who is nearly 100 years of age, and
never rode ON a railroad train in her life,
established record as walker last
week. She walked between Addison n.
Y, and Galeton, Pa. distance of TWEEN
ty-four miles, in two days. Wishing to
visit relatives in the latter place. she de-
cidcd to walk, as her friends could not
persuade her to take train. She be-
lieves that trains are too dangerous,
and. as her health is fair at present, she
would not take the risk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

Alonzo II. Evans. Boston's oldest
bank president, just retired at 81, is ro-
bust and hearty, and shows by his own
example. the result of living the kind of
life that he prescribed for the youth of
today Mr.. Evans has the greatest con
fidence in the generation of the present,
and thinks that if they follow his advice
they will succeed He says: Apply
yourself, young man, if you would sue
coed Work hard, be honest, be truth
full, be loyal To your employer. save
something out Of -e.sessi1- weeks pay. even
ii ii is little. but, above all, apply your
self"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

Lord Chatham in England has lately
had much trouble and expense in depos-
ing a rector who had become obnoxious
TO his parish. This calls to mind the
fact that an English peer who is Il
Roman Catholic is debarred from making
appointments, though if it happens to be
Hebrew, a Buddhist, Mosiem, or
even an atheist no objection is made to
his enjoying the rights of patronage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

Mrs. Emmons Blaine has resigned
from the Chicago school board after two
years service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

Mrs. Roosevelt will, with her own
hands, fashion a silk American flag to
be presented to the naval academy at
Annapolis for the draping of a small
bronze bust of Admiral Lord Nelson. the
gift of King Edward to that institution.
Queen Alexandra of Great Britain will
provide British colors for the same pur-
pose, the presentation of which will be
made by Mrs. James Bryce, wife Of the
British Ambassador
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

Miss Helen NJ. Gould is said to be the
hitherto unknown philanthropist who
purchased 100000 acres of land near
Greeley. Colo, at cost of S350.Oo0 10
be subdivided for homes for poor per
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

In New York the police arrest on an
average touy-elght men every day who
declare they have no occupation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts in Philadelphia, the Oldest institu-
ton Of its kind in the country, has
long been cramped for room, both for
lis collections aud its schools. aud now by
the announced purpose of Peter A. Il.
Widener TO build a 100000 building.
IT has apparently Me opportunity of en-
tering spacious hNne, in which may be
housed not only its\Qwn art treasures,
hut also several large Private collections
including that Of Mr. Widener himself
those of John G. Johnson and f. T.
Stotesbury, the collections of the late
William l.. Elkins. and the Wilstach col,
lection, now in Memorial hall. Fairmont
park; and even another is suggested
that of George c. Thomas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

Nhen the Clyde line steamer Arrapa-
hoe summoned assistance 10y wireless tel
egraphy. having broken Their crank shaft
at sea, she demonstrated the value of the
wireless equipment in a way that will
impress all owners of passenger steam
ers and cause them To install the service
on their ships. During the past year
many people have been subjected to the
STRAIN Vt prolonged suspense over the alb
Sence of West Indian liner which had
suffered disuhIement similar to that of
the Arapahoe Had this ship been
equipped with wireless apparatus she
could have promptly notified her owners
Of her plight and asked for assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
.BEAUTIFY YOUR FACE
Enhance Your Personal Appear
ance, Be Successful

Thousands upon thousands of people
go through life wondering why they
do not make more friends, why they
are not more attractive, why they are
not more successful. They do not
realize that they carry in plain view
signs which read: "I do not love the
beautiful. 1 do not believe in cleanli-
ness. 1 had rather be repulsive l do
not want to succeed" They cannot see
that whenever they talk to a person
he instinctively turns his head, or the
lady puts her handkerchief up to her
mouth to escape their foul breath.
They do not notice the disguised look
on the listeners face, Because the
smile reveals only dirty, filthy, de-
cayed, broken or struggling teeth.
They do not realize that clean, sound
teeth are an index to good breeding,
badge of gentility mark of refine-
ment. That they beautify the face,
give charm to expression, distinctness
to speech and youth to old age.
The remedy is simple. Visit a good
Dentist but first of all get from your
druggist a package of "Dentalon," a
simple, harmless, vegetable" tooth
powder. 1t destroys offensive breath,
cleans and preserves your teeth, bright
ems your gold work and heals diseased
gums. 1t contains no grit; therefore it
cannot injure. No one who wants to
be more attractive, more beautiful, or
more successful should fail to brush
their teeth with "Dentalon," two or
three times each day.