davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
List of Patents.

Issued from the United States patent office. Tuesday, May 2s, 1907, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicit ors of patents. S6S Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
 L. w.. Anderson. assignor to Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury, means for carding articles of merchandise.
 w. H. Bevans, Bridgeport, electric and percussion firing mechanism.
 L. H. Brinkman, Hartford, assignor to Whitlock Coll Pipe Co.,, West Hart ford, fanged pipe.
 N. F. Clark. Plalnville. reticulated metal.
 F. M. Cutts, U. s. marine corps. as- signor to Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co, Hartford, cartridge pouch.
 F. Egge, Bridgeport, soap-shaving device.
 R. c. Ellrich, assignor to Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co.,, southington, ratchet mechanism.
 J, M. Greist, dec; M. F. w. and P. R. |Greist, administrators, New Haven, as- signors to Greist Mfg. Co., sewing ma chine heinmer.
 P. R. Greist, New Haven, assgnor to IGrelst Mfg. O., sewing machine tuck creaser.
 Same, plating g-separating device.
 w. H. Hoyt, Stamford, asslgnor of one-half to E. I. Horsman Co.,, mechan- cai changeable picture.
 T. c. Johnson. assignor to Winches- ter Repeating Arms Co.,, New Haven, take-down gun.
 A. E Leavenworth. New Haven, au- tomatlc ventilation regulator, for incu- bators. A. Mcdullen. Westport, device for covering graves. J. M. Nolan, assgnor of two-thirds to H. W. Wilson and c. Rasmussen New Haven. folding seat for automo- piles.
 A. H. Porter, assignor to E. Ingraham O., Bristol. Clock, c E. Seymour, Winsted, slow-feed- ing device for horses. w. s. Stapeley assignor to Bridge port Brass Co.,, Bridgeport, tire pump.
 w. S. Ward, assgnor to H. D. Smitt & Co.,, Plantsville, forged steel ham. | mer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

tic Value by Rev. James w. Bixler. D, D., 'S7 T. (S.) Its Value to the Re- ligious Life by Rev. Harry R. Miles, '92 T. Marquand chapel.
 5:00 to 500 p. m.-Class reunions.
 500 p m.-lReception to the grad- uating class, Trowbrldge library.
 Wednesday, June 5-10:45 a. m.--Pro- cession of the faculty, alumni and stu dents forming in West Divinity hall,
 11:0O a. merchandising exercises with addresses by representatives of the graduating class and by Professor Brastow. Battell chapel.
 1:SO ?. m.--Alumni dinner. provided without charge for alumni of any theo- logical seminary, Rotunda of Memorial hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Thomas Day.

The funeral of Thomas Day took place at tho residence of his sister Mrs. George Shea, Newhall street, yesterday morning. and there was a solemn re- quiem high mass at St, Mary's church. The Rev. Father Maxim was cS<ebrart, t, and the Rev Father Farmer deacon, and the Rev. Father Linahan sub-dea- con. The funeral was largely attended. The flowers were numerous and were borne by Lewis Johnson and Frank Smith. The pallbearers were Edward Shea, Charles Shea, Joseph Milace and William Costello. Intermont was In St. Lawrence cemetery, anl the Rev. Fa- ther Maxim ofticiatGd at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Miss Caroline E. Day of Hart
 ford.

Hartford, May 29.-Miss Caroline Elizabeth Day, seventy-three years old, second daughter of the late Hon. Calvin Day and Catherine Perkins Seymour Day, died of cerebral hemorrhage at the Allyn house this morning.
 Miss Day was born in Hartford, but she has not lived there for some years, as she spent most of her time in trd- vel and with members of the family.
 She is survived by her sisters Mrs. Julia s. D. Bissell of Hartford, Mrs. Katharine Perkins Day, wife of General Joseph c. Jackson of New York, and the following nephews and nieces; Mrs. Howard Garmany of Hartford, John c. Jackson, jr of East Orange, N. J., Miss Katharine S Jackson of New York, John D. Jackson of New Haven and Miss Katharine s. Day and Alice H. Day daughters of Mrs. John c. Day of New York.
 The deceased was a member of the Center church, and of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Pussy Mothers Grey Squirrel.

Louis Malbane of East Hampton has a cat, which is bringing up two grey squirrels which were substituted for some kittens she lost, is attracting much attention. The young greys run about the room and seem to love their foster mother, and she in turn is proud of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03

1t is now two months later and the
bay is as thick with yachts and ro,>,
boats as Bertha likes to see 1t.
Lord BERTHE Dudley's steam yacht is
fixture in the inlet between Man
hansett and Prospect Lily has lately
promised to be Lady Dudley In Octo-
Der, and they are going to England on
his yacht.
She has told Bertha many times
that she had presentiment when she
stepped on board the Pixie that fate
had something in store for her on
that May morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03
Coal Famine This Winter.

The coal famine in mid-winter
this year is the dire prediction of
Eastern coal operators according
to word just received here. The
scarcity of miners in many sec
tons. especially in the West Vir-
ginia fields, has greatly andicapped
the operators. Big industrial con-
Germs of this section are now stor-
ing up reserve supply of fuel in
view of the possible famine. The
price of coal is beginning to rise,
and higher prices are looked for
during the winter.
The conditions in West Viz
ginia, it is hoped, will be some
better as the result of the meeting
at Charleston next Thursday of
coal operators and mine officials,
in response 20 call for a special
meeting issued by Governor Will
liam o. Dawson, who has been
impressed with the seriousness of
the situation. Replies received
by those sending out invitations
to the meeting indicate that there
will be a big gathering. This
will be the fist time that such a
meeting is to be held in the history
of the state.
Working conditions, miners
claim, is the cause of the scarcity
of men in other fields, but this is
not the case i'll this state. In the
state mines there have been great
improvements made of late.
In the West Virginia fields, the
operators have large bookings
from western railroads which they
are unable to fill The orders now
on hand would keep them on the
go all winter even if not a single
new order was received.
1t is expected that the demand
this winter will far exceed all
previous demands and the opera
tors will be unable to cope with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03
Mr.. sAKea UPON HIS 0Pros.li6a.
for Governor Talks Li4aer Ia
terests.

Mr.. Joseph D. Baker, of Freder-
lex, who was a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor and whose candidacy is said to
have been opposed by the "liquor
interests, published yesterday at
length a discussion of the part
played politics by the liquor inter
ests and the political aspects of the
saloon question generally. Mr.. Bak-
er takes as a text an editorial in
the Baltimore SIN praising him
highly and stating that the opposi-
ton to him was based upon mat
tiers affecting expediency solely"
From this and other political his
tory which he quotes, he draws the
conclusion that the Suns posi-
ton is wrong and its teachings
harmful-harmful, because it has
tendency to encourage men to
have regard for expediency rather
than principles; because it is like
ly to give young men Just starting
upon their career the idea that to
carry elections i the chief object
in politics, and that with that OBJ
ject in mind conditions should be
studied, not with a view to right
ing what is wrong" Mr.. Baker
says also that it cmphasi.- IS and
and exaggerates the power of the
Liquor interests" in politics and
encourages political leaders and
candidates to turn a deaf ear to ar
guments of the citizens who are ad-
vocating any policy which the
Liquor interests" may oppose
Mr.. Baker ends by discussing the
home-rule policy on the liquor
question and recommends voters
to oppose legislative candidates
who will not take stand in favor
of "self-government on the saloon
question. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03
MULLEN PROVES
TROUBLESOME
Wife 3uries Him When Samuel Comes
Back Home Alive Thrre Years
After Intern l..

Newburg, w. Va, Sept a.
Samuel Mullen, known as POT"
Mullen, of Homecoming, was killed
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
at Newburg in June, 1904. His
wife resided at Lonacaning and he
also had some sisters in this sec
ton. The ! ody was shipped to
Homecoming but was delayed at
Piedmont until SIS charges was
paid on it.
1t was then taken to Gilmore,
Md, by sister of Mr.. Mullen,
but in the next day the wife of the
dead man secured a writ of re-
plevin and removed the body to the
mining hamlet Of HarpersvilIe.
On the next day the body was
taken to Frostburg the home of
MrsMullen. On June 10, 1904, the
body was inferred in Old Coney
cemetery at Homecoming.
Notwithstanding that the body
was passed around very freely and
that all of his relatives and scores
Of friends viewed it, no one doubt
ed it was the body of Samuel Null
len. There are people in Lonacon-
ing who would take oath TO the
belief that Samuel Mullen was in
Homecoming one day this week.
They saw him and are positive.
He did not stay long, but left as
soon as he heard that he was dead
and buried in old Coney. Some
think the man killed over three
years ago was not Samuel Mullen,
that the identity was wrong.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03

the situation unless more help is
secured. The fact that western
railroads are buying high-priced
coal in the east and are pay ag
the freight or it, is an indication
that they doubt the ability of wes-
tern operators to fill their orders.
Practically all of the railroads
are now making heavy storage 70
coal for the winter months. From
every section they are securing as
much fuel as possible before the
price of it, which has already gone
up considerable during the past
months, reaches the skyward
point.
The industrial plants are busy
making more yard room for them
selves where they can store coal.
several OF these, the Wheeling
Steel and Iron Works and La Belle
Iron Works and La Belle Tin
Works, in this locality, for ex-
ample, have re-opened their own
mines and are laying in a surplus
stock of fuel.-Wheeling News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03
ACID OF APPLE.
Considered Prom Medicinal Points Is
Ono OF tao 5iEest Fruits G-ova.

Chemically, the apple is COM
posed of vegetable fibre, albumen,
sugar, rum, chlorophyll, malic
acid, gallo acid, lime and much
water. Furthermore the German
analysists say that the apple con-
tains larger percentage of phos-
phorus than any other fruit or
vegetable. The phosphorus is ad-
mirably adapted for renewing es-
sential nervous matter, lethicin
Of the brain and spinal cord. It
IS perhaps, for the same reason
rudely understood, that old Scan
dinavian traditions represent the
apple as the food OF the gods, who
when they felt themselves grow
ing old and feeble and infrm, re-
sorted to this fruit for renewing
their powers of mind and body.
Also, the acids of the apple are Of
signal use for men of sedentary
habits, whose livers are sluggish
in action, those acids serving to
eliminate from the body noxiors
matters, which, If retained, would
make the brain heavy and dull, or
bring about jaundice or skin erup-
tons and other allied troubles.
Some such an experience must
have led to the custom of taking
apple sauce with rich pork, rich
goose and like dishes. The mal;c
acid of ripe apples. either raw or
cooked, will neutralize any excess
of chalky matter engendered by
eating too much meat. 1t is also
the fact that such fresh fruits as
the apple, the pear and the plum,
when taken ripe and without
sugar, diminish acidity in the
stomach rather than provoke it.
Their vegetable salts and juices
are converted Into alkaline car
donates, which tend to counteract
acidity.
A good, ripe, raw apple is one
of the easiest of vegetable sub
stances for the stomach to deal
with, the whole process of its
digestion being completed in
eighty-fve minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03
The Republican for Job Printing.
The Acrobat.

The Democracy Of the north has al.
ready repudiated Bryan and Bryan
ism. The south is becoming suspi.
cious. Either the western meteor is
losing It's dazzling briliiance or the
political star gazers are realizing that
they have been looking upon a false
light
There is something of humor In the
spectacle of political gymnastics pre-
scented by the one time idol. Govern
ment railroad ownership having been
so emphatically repudiated, we have
had the theory of ultimate" owner.
ship, with pronounced regulation in
the meantime.
This theory. too. having failed to
rally the disintssrating factions, we
have had from Mr.. Bryan the theory
OF the initiative and referendum.
based upon the apparent success In
the cantons Of Switzerland. But all
sEcapt the socialistic element of the
party has laughed IN the face of the
peerless leader" To-day he stands
high and dry on the lone mount, as
one who has climbed to unstable
heights Of theory and cannot find a
way to retrace his steps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03

swageer people; out how in the name
Of all thats-vhy, It's anchoredi" he
concludes, with a long whistle, and
starts down the bank on a run to
the boat
At the sound of the first voice the
girls had seemed paralyzed, and could
only stare hopelessly at each other.
At this instant there is sharp re-
port and the shot rattles through the
bushes like hail Without a cry Lily
sinks to the ground and Bertha lies
at her side In a dead faint
A tall, broad-shouldered, fiorid-faced
young man dashes through the under
brush with an eager, huntsman-like'
look on his handsome face, but his ex-
preston changes in a fash to one of
horror when he sees the kind of
game he has brought down. He takes
in the situation at glance, and with
a now ashen face he rushes down the
embankment
"Efflngham!" he calls, in a husky
voice, as he nears the boat. THE
Berkleys," he stops short and chokes.
For heavens sake, my lord, what
has happened? You are shaking like
a leaf"
The Berkleys; your friend, Efing-
ham. God help me! l have killed
them both"
He buried his face in his hands,
while Mr.. Efhngham gazes in bewil-
derment at the Pixie and then at
him
You see" he continued, raising his
head, they were on the other side
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03
ADVERTISING PAID.

The writer was talking to one
of the Monessen merchants the
other day who is an advertiser in
the Indep 41dent aud he said that
about three months ago he COM
menced to advertise a certain line
of goods in the Independent and
watched results and that during
the first month the advertising
was run he sold more goods of
that line than he had sold for
eleven months previous, which
proves that advertising pays big
percentage. This merchant knows
from actual experience that it
means more business to the man
who advertises -Monessen indie
pendent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03
FR0CK TAKEN FROM BRIDE.
Magistrate Orders Erin, aSs Gown Be-
stored To Mother.

Mrs. Berlin Is dreSSmaker with
a reputation and is up-to-date in
every respect. During the recent
craze for the princess frock she
evolved several creations that made
the neighbors and her clients stare.
The cream of these was a white
crepe de chine over pink silk, As
this was made just before her SOM
marriage, she conceived the idea
of shirring it at the waist to fit the
slender Becky, her daughter and
assistant, who might thus attend
the wedding in a costume worthy
the occasion.
Becky was dream on that aus
piCious evening, rivaling the love
ly bride. After that she gazed
at the gown with longing
tenderness every time she
saw it adjoining a wooden lady for
the benefit of her mothers custom
ers, while she fngured out some
domestic crisis great enough to re-
store it to her permanently.
Becky was a good girl, but she
couldn't help falling in love. Her
last fame was Marvin Nichols, a
sergeant in Uncle Sans army,
whom she said to her mother she
would marry, Mrs. Berlin objected
in some things to the sergeant, but
the soldier continued to court
Becky around the corner and on
street cars.
When Becky was absent last
wednesday, supposedly at work
customer came for princess
gown. Mrs. Berlin sought her
famous model and found it missing.
She put two and two together.
Becky had taken the princess to
be married in. On the street she
met her daughters dearest friend
and taxed her with it till she con-
fessed that she had stood up"
with her chum. But when Becky,
with her soldier in tow, presented
herself for her clothes her mother
replied; when l will have nv
princess, you will have all that
you own" Threats failed to
move her, and the case got into
the Morrisania Police Court.
Judge Steinert ordered all Becky's
belongings and the disputed prin-
cess to be brought before him.
Modest policemen shook out the
choicest samples of trunkful of
the brides apparel, while two
others with manly simplicity care
fully exhibited the princess upside
down, With the j. dgment of
Solomon, the Court awarded Becky
all but her dearest treasurer, and
Mrs. Berlin carried home her
model.-N. Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03
will Purify 7ef-iSaratar.

A good thing to have about the
refrigerator is a saucer of charcoal
or several saucers, for that matter.
Place one on the shelf where the
milk is kept and also where the
butter is kept. This will keep the
refrigerator very sweet, and is an
easy prevention of germs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03
PILESI PILESI Pill ESI

Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It alb
serbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles
and itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists. mail 80 and Sl.00.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
Sold at Sturgiss' Pharmacy, Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03

Perhaps in time the Koreans will
feel as grateful to Japan as the Gu
bans and the Fflipinos do to the
United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-03

Of the brush; | heard a rustling,
thought 1t a rabbit, you know, and
fired. When l saw what ! had done
| lost my head. l never was so
knocked ont before in my life; in,-
stead of waiting TO see what damag
| had caused l rushed TO you; but
they are badly hit; they got the whole
charge at short range"
They may not be dead; cheer up,
the first thing to do is to go back
and see Get some water in your
hat"
Bertha had recovered conscious
ness, and as the two men dash up the
bank she is sobbing over Lily's pros
trate form.
1t will take the doctor many hours
TO pick the shot out of Bertha's
shoulder, but she does not heed the
sting and smart; her agony at Lily's
badly wounded hand and wrist makes
her oblivious TO her own pain The
shot, fortunately, did not touch either
Of the girls faces, but it will be many
weeks before Lily can again sail the
PiXey.
When Bertha sees Mr.. Ehngham
she jumps up and runs to him, trying
Historically to explain their presence
on the island.
Lord BERTHE Dudley kneels beside
the unconscious Lily, and with trem-
bling hand nervously spatters her
sweet face with salt water. He
binds her wrist with his handker-
chief, he is def and gentle, and it
is pathetic to watch his quivering lip
and the great effort he puts forth to
appear calm.
II feel as if could shoot myself for
this, Efnngham," he says. bitterly,
when Lily has been taken to the boat
and made as comfortable as possible.
The south wind has sprung up, and
the Pixie Is once more under sail, but
Mr.. Efingham is the skipper, and
Bertha supports Lily's dropping head
on her shoulder. Poor Lord Dudley
watches the boat out Of sight from.
the shore, and then filings his gun as
far out into Peconic bay as his strong
arm can send 1t. With downcast head
he walks modify back to the club
house.
About three weeks after the fore
going episode there are half dozen
or so people sitting on the veranda
of the Berkeley cottage at Shelter is
land. Among them are Lord BERTHE
Dudley and Mr.. bingham, and Lily
is as beautiful and dainty as ever;
to be sure her wrist is still ban
daged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-27

ID. Dyche, Judges, Geo. Hanson. w. 10.
lnglish clerks, w l.. Sullivan ald
Thomas Ferran; polling place, Hubble
school house.
Cedar Township. Inspector Robert
Hancock; judges W. Erwin, G. II.
Gordon. clerks. S. a. Jones. Guy
Hedgecock; polling place. Pawnee
school house
North Cimarron Township -Inspec.
tor John Foster; Judges j. @ Lewis.
w, j. Long; clerks, John Millard and
Il. J. Garner; polling place, Coyle.
South Cimarron Township -Inspec
tor. Henry Porter; judges !. r. New.
land w. w. Spencer clerks. j. l. Nc.
Daniels and G. ID. Millard. polling
place, Meridian
Crescent Township Inspector A.
B. Powell; Judges. D w Miller. An.
drew Powell; clerks. A. - watkins
and E. stobaugh: polling place,
Crescent
Guthrie Township Inspector Jen
Murphy; judges. \. J. Whitney, ---
Wilkerson; clerks. John Bachus and
VIM. u. Poteet; polling place. water
works
Iowa Township Inspector. Jeff
Archer; Judges. James Archer. John
Hensley clerks. Robert Lister and
Frank P Mcclure; polling place
Biyert school house
Iron Mound Township. Inspector
w. f. Bross; judges, c Ham, W. ~
Kellogg; clerks A. Kruger. James
Gilmore; polling place. stockdale
school house
Lawrle Township inspector. j. J.
iiaslet judges. n Gooch. H. l.. Feary
clerks, II r. Stens, Otto H. Burst ;
polling place Riverside school house
Marshall Township Inspector, w
II. Mathews; judges Geo w. Bur
Gardner, clerks. T. H. Stafford. J. w
Harmon; polling place Marshall
Muihall Township Inspector, w
" Mathews; judges. Geo W Bnr.
ford. w Is Wood clerks. c. Graves
Sam Gray; polling place. Mulhall
OOkyieW TOW6ship Inspector, -.
+ Moore; judges, John Pollard. A. L.
hayenstripe; clerks. Chas Guthrie
j. l. Llnyille; polling place, Lowell.
Orlando Township Inspector, Jas
Nandeyenter; judges. Il. Reed, Nor
man Hunt: clerks, j. w. Bebont
John Green; polling place. Orlando.
Rose Hill Township Inspector
j. =. Oehman; judges. r. j. McPeek
H. G.. Wright clerks. William Mead
ows. John Garner; polling place
Rose Hill school house
Seward Township inspector. y
W. Bowlby, judges. Albert Ploeger
Duke Jenreys; clerks. NJ s. Bow!by
w r KOontz; polling place, Seward
Springer Township Inspector. y
IIlggenbotham judges, w ~ Taylor
G. Griggsby; clerks, y. Craig, Albert
Cutler; polling place. Charter Oak
school house
springyale Township Inspector, G.
w Greenway. judges. Sam Giyens
Martin lie Grande, clerks. B. r
Smith, Dan While polling place,
Evansville
Spring Greek Township Inspector
Nabhan syler; Judges George sey-
bert. W NJ. Richardson's clerk. Jerome
Cayanagh. Joe Denton; polling place,
Spring Creek school house.
Woodland Township Inspector
John Burnett: judges A. D. Todd
j. Is. Arnold; clerks, Peter Plaeg