davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Charcoal Stops Gas
 On Your Stomach,
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char coal When Taken in the Form of
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

4AAE1h + AOh2AOE SE4NI EhEIEi,
 Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, ab- sorbs 100 times it's own volume of gas Where does the gas go to? It is just absorbed by the charcoal-the gas dis appears and there is left a pure fresh, sweet atmosphere, free from all inn purities and germs.
 That's what happens in your stom- ach when you take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful purifiers science has yet dis covered
 You belch gas in company, some times, by accident greatly to your own humiliation. That is because there is a great amount of gas being formed in your stomach by fermenting food. Your stomach is not digesting your food properly. Gas is inevitable. Whenever this happens just take one ] or two of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges ] right after eating, and you will be sur prised how quickly they will act. No < more belchings; no more sour risings. T Eat all you want and what you want, and then, if there is any gas going to I be formed, one of these wonderful lit 'E ll5 dDSOTUSTSt d Gtuet1h NiANA S0S'i AA0N enge, will take care of all the gas. II And it will do more than that. I Every particle of impurity in your < stomach and intestines is going to be carried away by the charcoal. No one seems to know why it does this, but it does, and does it wonderfully You notice the difference in your ap- petite. general good feeling and in the purity of your blood right away,
 You'u have no more bad taste in your mouth or bad breath, either from drinking, eating or smoking, Other people will notice your bad breath quicker than you will yourself. Make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, SC when you talk to others you won't dis gust them. Just one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozenges will make your breath sweet and make you feel bet . ter all over for it. You can eat al the onions and odorous foods you want, and no one can tell the differ. ence.
 Besides, charcoal is the best laxa tive known You can take whol boxful and no harm will result. It i! wonderfully easy regulator.
 
 And then, too, it filters your blood every particle of poison or impurity il S your blood is destroyed, and you begil to notice the difference in your fac' first thing-your clear complexion.
 Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges are mad from pure willow charcoal, and just | little honey is put in to make then palatable, but not too sweet.
 They will work wonders in you stomach, and make you feel fine an fresh. Your blood and breath will b purified.
 We want to prove all this to you, s . .7. just send for free sample to-day Then, after you get it and use it, yo will like them so we'll that you will g to your druggist and get a 25c box Shese Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
 Send us your name and address tc day and we will at once send you b mail a sample package free. Addres IF. A. Stuart Co.,, 200 Stuart Building Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Judge studley Appoints Administra-
 tors

Judge Studley in the probate court yesterday, appointed Mrs Margaret Mcclure, widow of Michael Mcclure of VI Whalley avenue, administrator of the estate of her husband, Mr Mc- Guire was a blacksmith with shop on Park street and died few weeks ago leaving an estate that is estimat- ed at about s3O,OOO Aside from the widow there is only one heir, son, Francis Mcclure. John J. Osborn and John A. Hauff were appointed apprais- CTS.
 \ Dwight D. Baldwin was also appoint ed by Judge studley executor under the will of the estate of the late Mrs. Helen Pierpont The estate is esti- mated at about $35,oOO and Wilbur M. Allen and Attorney Albert H. Barclay were appointed appraisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
WILL ASK INVESTIGATION.
Carroll Says He Will Take Request
 to Martin.

When Mayor Elect James B. Martin assumes the reins of office" says An thony Carroll, q shall ask him to ap- point special committee to investi- gate the entire civil service system of New Haven"
 There are several concrete cases that can bring to his attention at once, ex- elusive of my own, The fact that did not win out in my struggle with the board of aldermen recently does not mean that have abandoned the fight"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
rinnd fnr nranhinr Camera.

Accused of having committed a breach of the peace on Photographer Sidney Troeder, alias Adams, of New York, and Joseph Dest of this city, both said to be ticket speoulators, faced Judge Tyner in the city court yester- day morning Troeder was also charged with injury to private property, in hav- ing broken Mir. Candee's camera,
 Bth the prisoners pleaded not guilty. Troeder was fined $25 and costs for breaking the camera and Judgment was suspended on the breach of the peace charge Dest was found not guilty of breach of the peace apa re: discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
HUMMEL DEBARRED NOW.
The Appellate Division Also Acts in
 Case of A. S. Frank.

New York, Nov. 15.-The appellate division of the supreme court to-day handed down decision disbarring Abraham H. Hummel for an indefinite period. Hummel is now in the peni- tentiary at BlackwelPs island, serving sent Ilce of one year for conspiracy in connection with the Dodge Morse scandal In the course of his stay on the island, where he has been for several months, reports of his physi- cal and mental breakdown have been frequent.
 Alpheus S. Frank, in prison for subornation of perjury, was also dis barred by the court. No opinion was l written in either case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Auto compauy Bring. Suit.

The Continental Automobile Manufac- turing company of this city yesterday through Attorney Charles S. Hamilton, brought suit against the Consolidated The plaintiff claims that one of its cars was damaged on September 20 last in a collision with an electric car in front of the Hotel Garde on Meadow street, and that the accident was due to the negligence of the crew of the car.
 The suit is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in Decem- bor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
ss5OOOOOo COLD MARK PASSED.

New York, Nov. 15-The engagements of gold from abroad passed the $65,- 100000 mark to-day, when the taking of $4,O00,OOO more was announced. Of this sum Lazard Freres engaged $3,- 300, ,O0O and the Seaboard National bank of this city $50O,oOO. This made the total gold engaged on this movement $65, ,S9O, 900.
 Many steamers arriving to-day and tomorrow will bring large amounts of gold. The Arabic due to-day brings , $775,000 La Lorraine and St, Paul due tomorrow will have on board $2, 1890, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Continual headache may lead to serious trouble.
 No&na oouone hoo o

Continual headache may lead to serious trouble.
 Coffee causes headache and various ailments in many persons who do not understand the cause. They take tablets or powders that simply benumb, but do not remove the cause.
 Stop coffee ten days and use Postum instead as the regular table beverage. Postum contains no drug like caffeine, found in coffee nor any other harmful in gredient.
 Postum is made of clean, roasted wheat and a small amount of pure molasses, and, while it tastes like cof- fee, it is a wholesome food drink. Taken with good cream and piping hot it's de- licious, aud There's a Rea- son"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Bond Ts cnIIed.

The bond of $2O0. with Peter J. Mc- nerny, for Louise Minor, charged with keeping house of i'll repute at 8 Prindle street, October 29, was called in the city court yesterday morning. This case has been continued several times on account of the illness of the accused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
springside Woman Left 5000.

It has been learned that Catherine Smolensky, who died recently at Springside home, was not pauper. She had s9OO in a savings bank and perhaps more property Rev J. A. Timm has applied for letters of admin istration in the probate court.
 Application was also made in court for letters of administration on the estate of Robert T. Heating. Patrick J. Murphy was appointed administra- tor. The estate is valued at S10,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Hannibal's Estate.

In an investigation being made by Attorney George W. Crawford, repre- senting the children of Hannibal, the old Yale character, who died last Sun day, it has been discovered that Han nibal once owned a house on Hallocl1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
croog HeId Ir s2.ooO Bonds,

Goodman Croog, charged on several counts of forgery, was before the city court yesterday morning, but his coun- sel got continuance of the case to November 22, under $S,000 bonds, which were furnished by Isaac Wolfe Charles Bailey and Philip Swersky.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Johnson Wins His Case.

The jury in the case of Andrew G. Smith vs Alfred Johnson, for the evic- tion of the latter from the building at No. 67-6s Orange street, brought in a verdict in favor of the defendant after being out half an hour. s. J. Nathan son, justice of the peace, presided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
BRINGING COLD.

London, Nov. 15,-America took fur ther large amounts of bar gold and American eagles, totalling e7S2,0OO from the Bank of Englard to-day for shipment to New York on the new Cunard line steamer Mauretanis. to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
AMUSEMENT CORPORATION.
Articles Filed by Darcy & SpecIk fo
 New Company.

Articles of incorporation were filed in this city yesterday hv the Grove Amusement company, to do a general amusement business in New Haven. The capital stock of the new company IS SEQ 000 Darcy & SDeck of the White City, Savin Rock are at the head of the new concern,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09
Mourninn Colors.

The news that European has been
noticed in Jamaica wearing white as
mourning for relative lost in the
recent catastrophe recalls The fac.
that that color was originally erl.
ployed in many countries to Indicate
reverence for the dead, saw the Lon
don Chronicle, In fact The custom
obtssned in Europe as late as the
reign of Charles VIII. Of France, AID
in Italy, too, it fingered, though for
women only, thc-men wearing urcwn.
In Ethiopia, the white soGn changed
to gray. and In Egypt to yellow. Chi
ma, however, employs 1t to this day.
Other colors have had their vogue
blue. for instance, which even now is
used in Turkey, Armenia and Syria.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09

fire just as quick as he could, which
was the only thing to prevent a bad
explosion. This he did, and the dan.
ger was soon past, but no certainly
burned her good.
Now that engineer didn't know It.
but he was in the same position AS q
man trying to see how hard he can
nit thousand pounds OF dynamite
with a sledge hammer and wonder.
Ing why 1t won't go off. The condi-
tons were such that the moment he
got n stream of cold water startled
tho boiler would have gone up into
the air like q balloon. That engineer
really didn't know how much he had
TO be thankful for because the injec-
tors consistently refused to work.
1T used to happen once in while
In the old days that n boiler blew up
OH account of being worn out or de-
fectivc, tsit this does not happen Of
ten in these times. The boilers now
adays are SO thoroughly tested and so
well and strongly made that nine
times out of ten the cause of explo
sion will be found to be low wafer.
There was a boiler explosion somc
years ago that was right up to the
company. The boiler OF an engine
on n road running into indianapolis
had been condemned for sometime,
hut there such Il shortage of power
that the company took the chance of
using the engine until a let-up in the
traffic would give 1t an opportunity
to lay the engine up for repairs.
"The engine didn't wait for that
time to come, but let loose one night
about twenty miles from Indianapo.
lis and scattered the played out boiler
over the Immediate vicinity, inciden.
tally distributing the engineer and
fireman over the same area.
mo sooner did word reach the
headquarters of the explosion than
large force Of men was sent to the
scene before daybreak; and for per-
fectly obvious reasons, taking sledge
hammers they pounded every Tit OF
the old boiler that could be located
into such condition that no one
could ever tell whether there had
ever been any thing defective about
1t or not.
but You may depend upon 1t when
the company Is in the right every
effort is made to preserve evidence
that the explosion was brought about
through the fault Of the engineer.
Some time ago an engine blew up on
ono of the roads running into Balti:
more and both engineer and fireman
were killed. The engine, or what was
left of 1t, was placed on side track
by the company for future reference
The fault was clearly with the engi-
ncer, for the reason that the crown
sheet was badly burned and the boil
er had given away in that spot.
"There is not the slightest truth in
the statement that an engine about
to blow up will make some sort of
noise. IT never gives warning, but
simply lets go, and lucky is the man
who sees one go up and lives to tell
about it."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09
Remarkable Rescue.

That truth is stranger than fiction,
has once more been demonstrated in
he little town OF Fedora. Tenn. the
residence Of C. V. Pepper He writes.
II was in led. entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to helpyme, and all hope
had fled when began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery. Then instant
relief came. The coughing soon ceas
I'd; the bleeding diminished rapidly
and in three weeks | was able t.
go to work" Guaranteed for coughs
and colds soc and 500, at all drug
gists. Trial bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09

before being properly pointed Both
engineer and fireman were instantly
killed.
Another remarkable boiler explo-
sion took place some time ago on the
New Haven Road. One OF the largest
of the freight engines was running
along under full Roadway when the
boiler, without moments warning,
wrenched itself from the framework.
jumped straight UP in the air and
then sailed over into nearby field.
The engineer and fireman were not
killed, not even hurt.
AS n rule the cause of boiler ex.
plosion is. shortage of watch Either
the engineer does not know the water
is low or the injectors won't work.
And 1t isn't as simple matter to
keep full supply of water in n
boiler as one might think
"It Is when a lot of cold water Is
sent into very hot boiler in which
the water is allowed to run low that
the trouble comes. The sudden and
terrific pressure is more than steel
plates will stand.
Not long ago saw green engi.
neer playing with certain death sim.
Ply DeCduSe He ula MOI KNOW now 10
handle the water. He had run the
engine onto a sidetrack and was try,
Ing to get the injectors to work Mad.
der than a hornet, the new engineer
used every cuss word he was acquaint,
ed with because the injectors wouldn't
send a drop of water into the boiler
"The water in the boiler by this
time had become very low. and the
metal kept getting hotter and hotter
until the lower part of the fire BIO.
was cherry red. And that fellow was
trying with all his might to get wa
ter into that boiler.
Getting down from my engine.
ran over and told him to quit fooline
with the injectors and to drop his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09
Freaks of Bursting Boilers
10

"The blowing up of railroad loco
motive Is the mishap most feared BY
engineers and firemen," said an en-.
glneer ut is seldom that any one
riding on an engine whose boilers lets
loose ever gets away alive.
"The average person looking at q
big engine running along under full
pressure can have no idea of the ire
mendous power that Is bottled UP In
the big iron can. Just consider the
length and width one of these boilers,
and then remember that every single
square inch of all the surface is
withstanding pressure of 220 and
sometimes 240 pounds. There Is no
Indication of the force fastened up in
one of these travelling volcanoes I'M
til trouble develops and then the
stunts that boiler will do are almost
unbelievable.
Just the other day there was bad
explosion on one OF the mountain Iii.
visions of the Baltimore e Ohio Rail
road down in West Virginia. A big
freight engine, whose boiler was SO
wide and high that 1t would barely
clear the top sides of the tunnels,
suddenly let go as the engineer was
pulling into side track.
with n crash the boiler tore away
from the engine frame, scattering the
running gear and the tender. Jumping
over a freight car standing near by
1t shot hundred feet from the track
AS soon as 1t struck the ground IL
gave another leap that took 1t a
hundred and fifty feet further toward
a farm house, and one more coming
back to the earth, right in front OF
the house, made still third bound
went clear over the house and final.
landed In the orchard, short distance
from the farm house and fully SOC
feet from the engine. having acted fol
all the world just like skyrocket
that has accidentally been touched of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09
The College Graduates Opportunity

|. A crucial period comes into every
formal life, the psychological moment
which, IL grasped, brings success. II
comes to the young surgeon when,
perhaps, after long waiting and years
of drudgery, studying and expert
menting, he is suddenly confronted
with his first critical operation. IN
accident has happened and the great
surgeon Is absent Life and death
hang in the balance. viii he be equal
to the emergency? If so, his reputa.
ton may be made. But il he has
dawdled when he should have been
studying, If he has idled away his
precious hours ut college, the oppor.
tunity will offer only danger to the
patient and ruin to his reputation.
Everything depends upon the uccura.
'cy of his knowledge.
An opportunity confronts a young
lawyer. In critical case, a fortune
or life may hang upon his skill,
upon the faithfulness which he has
put into his preparation. Has he laid
"a solid foundation? lis he well read
in similar casesas~Does he know al!
the presidents? Can he convince the
jury? Will he drag into his brief and
plea the wasted hours which he has
put into his preparation, the neglect
cd opportunities in his law study: or
VIII he bring 10 bear a%sharp, keen
insight born of earnestness, exacti
ltude, thoroughness, conscientious
ness? His opportunity confronts him
What will he do with 1t?
Every now and then critical on
nortunity confronts clerk in n store
A member of the firm has died OF
retired, or the firm changes hands
and they are looking for partner
manager, or superintendent. This tes
will bring ont what Is in the clerk
Has he been watching the, clock
stealing the time of his employer
doing dishonest work-putting IN
short hours of service all these years;
Has. he been Indifferent, impudent
grEff, or curt to his customers, or has
he been polite and obliging, kind. de
ferential. and accommodating? Tho
opportunity confronts him. What will
he do with it?
o. S. Marden in Success Maya
Zinep
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09
School for Prophete sses.

Educational establishments here
have been enriched by the inaugmra
ton of school for prophetesses
says n Berlin dispatch. Tho prospec
tus announces that the school Is con.
Quoted by lady of large experience
Only female pupils will be admitted
The course includes all forms OF
chiromancy, besides instruction in
how to read the future from coffee
grounds, the Tights o. birds. the yolks
of eggs, and the forms taken by mol
ten lead when dropped in water. Tho
proprietress has numerous applica
lions for instructions
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09

WITH THE MUSIC GENIUS


to observe the result. When Il was
deposited In front of him, Mcilhnc
regarded the dish with an expression
of melancholy interest.
did | order that?" he asked.
Certain, Monsieur Meilhuc.'
do YOU like it?'
"Yes-yes, monsieur; but
"Then kindly take 1t away and ent
IL yourself" ordered Mellhac. "and
bring mo two fried eggs.'
The Value OF Silence.
Bcrlloz, when ut the Paris Conser-
vatory, was an unruiy pupil. compos.
Ing when he should have been study
ing counterpoint. Consequently no
was not in favor with his teachers,
and especially with the precise and
classical Cherubini, under whose d.
rection he, came.
Ono day Cherubinia was running
over piece that BerlIoz had submit.
ted when he came upon complete
rest of two measures
Whats this?" growled the director
MIR. Director" said the pupil, II
wished to produce an effect that
thought could best be produced by 81.
lence."
Cherublnia scowled. "You thought
to produce a good effect upon the au-
dience IL you suppressed two meas
ures?"
YES SIR"
Every good" added cherubini
Suppress the rest the effect will
be better STILL
A Considerate Musician.
Many stories arc told OF the jeal-
| ousy and i'll feeling among musicians;
so 1t is refreshing to note that at
least ono genius did not fail In good
natured appreciation of fellow ar
list. 1t Is related how Rossini, walk.
ing one day on the boulevard with
the musician Braga, was greeted by
Meyerbeer, who anxiously inquired af-
ter the health of his dear Rossinl.
Bad" answered the latter. Fright.
full headaches legs all wrong"
After a few minutes conversation,
Meyerbeer passed on, and Braga ask
| cd the great composer how 1t happen
cd that he had suddenly become so
unweli
Smilingly RossIni reassured his
+. friend. ooh, couldn't be better.
merely wanted to please Meyerbeer.
He would SO like to see me go to
smash! New York Tribune.