davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-04
Smittc ~giemne,t, @s9er.

grofesior 8. g. geterion / llpialo
bar nplis foretaget en- Rpffe Soriss.
iom offentIiagisres | "SoipitoISti'
benoe", oueaaenbe Ruliebeoen for
Snfeftion fra gsger, Der er benpt'
teoe al tiberfuIsie ener bar p9ret
beres umiobeIbore R9rbeo. Son bar
BERTH benpttet 10 Spgeioiirnaler fro
Ratienter paa Observation-Disclosures
| llpiaIa. Sournolerne bar fra 1 til
6 sInr eamIe oe bapbe pGret anbraai
pao ct 9oro mibt / Spgeinuen, pao
ct goro peb Seneens SopeSenSe ener
pad GGg9en, ca. Ell Yfeter oper Gen.
gems Sopebenbe.
Sremgangsmaaben for ltnoeris.
eelien bar ben, at 9laoene al De ON.
tolte SournaIer bIep ombpggeIig
dfbsriteoe | Iibt 8auo meS en- rem
9srite, bporefter ganoet bIep centri'
fnseret % iinberisst. Boo 4 af tC
Sournaler paaniites SuberfelbacilIer.
| ct Iar al S~ilfGIoene enoog ret tai
rige.
s De TO SiIf9lbe, bpor Sourna.
lerre bapbe Iisset paa oct pe6 Gen
gems S~opeoenbe itaaenbe 9orb, ian6,
tes 9aciler begge @anee. gaa in.
gen al De A Sournaler, Der laa poo
9orbet miot / Stlien, faubtes Suber.
telbaeiGer, mebens iaaoanne paapi'
ites | 2 al 4 SilfGIbe, bpor Sourua.
lerne bang oper Sengens SopeS'
en0e.
goa inaen al SournaIerne iaaeS
in6tsrret Sppt.
Sorfatteren tor life meb Siffer.
beo aiaisre, 40 bpiIfen Sci 9acil.
Ierne er fomlnen pan SournaIerne
San tror life, Oct er fleet fra 9ati
erternes Singre. Sbt bells bar Sour.
nolerne life RGrfer al ioaoanne,
bells bar oct De ipge forbubt at rsrt
oeb SoilrnoIerne. ut 9aciaerne ifuI,
De bore fommen Der meb ppbnirpIei
Stsp, er tibet ianbipnIiet, Ga ser al
tio bIep briiet poob SEEMING. Sanb'
ipnligere, mener Sorfatteren, el
SpCrfereIien fleet peo Sluer % aien'
rem be toIrige Sroaber, Der unber
Soite u~ofIpnees fra Sc hiberfuIsie, %
iom iepnIiet i~noeboISer SliberfcIba'
ciaer.
@n tut Sorifer bar tioliaere aien,
togne @auee paapiit SuberfeIbaciI,
Ter pno oe neberite Si6rner al Seize,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Der bao6e pGret
SmIsb ct Eor Ior.
On bboroibt be paaoiite Sorbolf
betiuoer noeen Smittefare / set praf'
fife Gin, iibtoIer Sorfatteren iig life
3ogcn itsrre Iole ipiIer Se ianbipn,
IiaoiS life for EiiberfuIoiens llSbre'
! S,Itn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-04
SefienstsisreIie.

Secorab 9reSs afboIS'r fit Seitmsce
/ 9coornb. Soma. Sat. 8. Q. Soueeus
saIc, fra Sirsca9 ben sSe October til
% nteo SsnHaa Ben 13Se. Reoet Bee
8pnSer SirsSas SormiSens 81. 1890
uieo @lostieneits % aIteredua.
Sna @ftcrmtbSaa feires Yait. Sous
gems 25sSdrs outbeSsiubiIGum. On
aitsrsu boISeS @uosfeneitc, Sc fs'
acnce 9osc inmtaIes Der iom be upitiI'
Iebe acknowledgement @uSstisueits
ON aitenerue,
Sfubag diIuttss RsSst msS en- itsrre
RiSiionsfeit SrGbiten % SaIsr bill bis
DC boIst al ioriisaiee greiter. Offer til
Risiioreu optoaes. SorbauoIiuassier'
itauh CT ben Sole @su. Raitor &oTtrsm
insIeser. q. u. OIL Sorm.
9. !. @ @rsnIis. Sefr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-04
2irfeaaarDem
4awion Gttl]


Dufon 1erritorp, err meget Iioen
oe pberit fna bIiner besrapet Der. Ga,
beoer ON, at man BIZ brimge oeres
Gig biem % besrape bet Der. Ear
@rapitstterne ices fslgcnoe norift
Wopne:
81. 6. SIusitab, $50 26Se Nai
1903.
Senrp geoerien, oso 2soe april
1908.
ariition 9eberien, bso 24se april
1907.
Spe anberien, bsS Ste Warts
1905.
Retta $anien, osb 14Se December
1905.
IouritS Stranobers, oso 4oe De.
eember 1904.
Seperin @rapoaI, bs6 23oe Sa.
nuar 1905.
6. 6. @uitafion, 6sS 23be Sorular
1902.
S. q. Sobnion, bsb 3bie Sanuar
1905.
6. W. Carlton, bso 12te Warts
1907.
Sraoplabien Iigaer poo en- peir.
baaro 8let, men er uofiaa oaffer,
Ger er ilere oabne 8rape, % man
fortGIIer, of De moa grades ON Com
meren; tbi ON 8interen er Sorben
frosiet, ioa ben er flintbaarb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-04

Isites al ben, iom 9ltaenbagen bapoc
u~oarbeioet for 9anmarf. Ser blep
for De f~orifieIige Stifter inoiat Stl'
ipnsm9no, % bisie giorbe bpab De
fiinbe for inareit muIig at iaa luther
tie 8reiter fro 9onmarf. &ermeb
eif bet Dog imaat. 8e oanife 8re'
tier, ifrcp giifop Geber Blaoe", oil.
De life gjerne bragg fra 8anmarf os
op til Rorge, iom ba al oIminoeliet
@pgte Dor iaet at bore iaa farIist og
buarbt ct Solf ubi ium Hog Breiter
og andre libel, og Der laa en- fsie
l1noerboIbning til G%mbeberne."
Hoget bar Ser nof | oct. 9ele.
marfingerne % andre ogiaa bopoe !
fin giIbifab orGbt flere al De banife
BreIter, iom ienotes til benz. gn
Brett fra aaret 1876 ifriper ioaIeoes
om fine SorsiGneeres Sfiabue: "@n
8relt bleo ilaget libel; ben onoen
bosses % iloses De meb, ben treble
bog De to Singre al, ben fieroe ioa
De / 9aoituen, noar be braf."
On Sin9 iom fremmebe &aaifaben
paa benne Sio, bar uoen Sptl Den
Smit9noigbeb, of Rorbmpnoene
netop bapbe bespnbt at Oriffe 8r9n-
bebin, meoens De fpr boobe nsiet iig
meS tpnbt 81. Com en- Roritet fan
rqbnes, at giifop 9iIOe / 1881
ienSte grfebiip Olaf iom 6orGring
en- Ssnbe 8rGubepin og meb ben en-
SfripeIie, bpori Der itaar: "3ette
gano fables gqita 8tte, 90 bieIper
ian1nte 8ano for auebaan0e 9ranf.
BONNIE, iom ct Weneife fan babe ino'
portes. Seq piIoe gierne ienSt ebers
Raabe mere beraf; mi itaar life
l1rterue Der at befomme, fom bet ffal
gisres al. Wen beriom eoers Iaabe
beraf fan gisre gebop mi 8rennti.
ben, ifaI eberS Raaoe bel fange, for
bi leg bauer MI forifreoet mig llrter
Dertil."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-04

8jeiten: Seq fan life iptie benne
S1ippe."
Spparteren: "@eI, ieg itaI brinee
lem en- anoen iiteben."
8ieiten:. Seq Fan beIer life ipiie
benne Suppe."
Spparteren bIiper 9rgerIia men
tier % bringer en- treble Suppe.
@ieiten paarp: "Sa, oct er fiebe'
Iigt at PLACE 9em oftere, men ieg
fan heller life ipiie beune Suppe."
Spparteren raienbe: "Yien iaa iig
mig Ga / Simlens Raon, boorfor9"
8ieiten: so, fer Sc, leg bar in-
gen STE"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-04
Zen iSorcucOe airfc.

m -Et.PF m.TE m
UstHel'VlIen Sv'VlI SuIHe'
49, 49,. +tJ;,ors s'' nov, , Sar a o,,Sn,, ~,
]on;.I;, So, Xxx Nsr, inIt ~
M a,s CN 100 ' "'' ="
Se" UUre,'epS St'ItCS |~'e'''89'o
~sfortp'opo'' q q l'ol en- !"
o[SlIu'' pn"9' q ~'o''Hl''e'olpIto'
I SpeH, Fu,'G. Tl''%Uo,o rIt aug
Ie'e "~lOIu''L'' Hl',."'' 't' Nl'I''vo'
%o't. \ w. &'oI'rIh &htet Mi
ner 5als, Ni.in, QGr mltonet SaIO
v'o S'5 S'o"' ~ "'1'''I'''t "'eh,N'
HeOet' Fu'' @"''''" ''yu 'vU '-'S
DT'''s2 n~'e'.!''C' Ut VI" "''"'"9v' !
T91SI H''St o"N' ~ "'' "'V''"'' I'll
UID!0'l'8 F''U'S"''.
-@o Haltoretnc ArnIll0o % Rtr'
rig, @'I'iiotorer hcnro.o@0t@ Monte
bloeo o8 FacI'It Hreo'c 't3l 'rot.otte
line St1lo, bar Nor1dH0 ~dhI mr.
ilPont *'a't. Nrfl.'do Ill 2'i'.t1tor
Itontenioeo &reo" "a to'.. Sono'
oi9 Ill @llItotor %cITr "leo".
- Suoy Iutb. @irril3eo, 4lit. q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-04
Risfpnsmsse

Ct itsrre Risiionsmsoe afboISss | Cor
SreIisrs Reniebeb. %arinette, 8iS .
Raj. g. 9. 2ariens aaIb. Site Sttobsr
iii 3Sie gopember. SamiaIeemne for
SnoremiSiionsu or 9 Gg. T. 30 oa
for Seeuineemiiioneu %Gtb. rs. is
20.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-04

IcbIemsontaI of 1854. Tctte Ct CT
hilbert af 10 Iofdle Soreninger %
500 WeoIemmer | aarets Sob. Ser
er IL Snnior 2igoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-04

eens "9sssrab. Hsasu" I'll sIest %
EeuHer I oamIe. 2aubet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-04
Ten uurifr Snupbc.


oarIige Niebe / ct. @etri airfr, Sto'
RI Gin, Soma, &oftorerne Bangs.
ness OF @uttebeS GaI6, ben t70e %
1soI Septembcr. gQe are0IenS Gre.
fier OF q SeIeluter, foruocn mango
@iriter fro andre WcHigbeber % t'Gr
fra Rabnmeuighcberne- Bergen OF
RorSre Ct. Qetri, nar tiiItcbe. 8cr
hpIoteS iaIt 3 ScSfoner. % oeh ale
0isie behauhleoeS set iamuc Gmne,
lternIig ben Sole @en | 6aocrpor meo
MISUNDERSTANDING. Qait :. &.
Ssraeuieu iom oar Refereut, leocrcNc
e. neaet urunoigt % i%ttereS'mtt Re.
ferat gfsOet bar belle Stoeu aoet
beiegt. og 6orbanbIingcrne tiI3teS
meS nteacn Sprnerfiombeo.
Sra Ghicaao meooeIer iammc
gIob: ct. SobarneS WtentgbcSS
gipefcrening bar beiluttct at ficbe
QibeoraeI. Sorerinaen, Tom tGIler
SO RebeImmer, bar omtrert tuien
Collars % nster at tnbiamIe otte
Sunore6e mere. Senooasifolen bar
befoItet Sortuuaet iitoubiat % GrGr
boa airfenS Sioe, 2sroagSifoIen bar
befoItet grpgpIpn % Srpr Ill Sron'
ten, bpiIfet iaIt foiteSc co. $3.50.
Stumble life mango SfoIer gisre lig'
uenbe2 9e $25. iom 2srbogsitoIen
go Bern bar iornIet er iuotomne
heb GrcertfoIeft og @eburtSoogS'
penae, iSet bpert Barn bner 8eburts'
oaa bringer en- Gent for Bpert Nnr
oct bar Iepct. Ssn6agsifoIens Ben
az err inotomne peo, at 8srrene
(225) ff Sort bporpaa Itoo: "Gbil'
bren's Gburh Improvement Gouec'
ttcu". timber oisie Orb % airfens
Robn bar 90 Rriffer, bnornf Barnet
rneo en- RooI eieunemitut Ell for bper
Senceut inoiamlet. Gnfelte Sern
iomIebe inc 9aleren, % fom efter
ripe Sort.
"airfetiIenbe" meooeler ON fol.
qenoe Risiiousfeiter: s 8tnie NE
riebe6, Calender, Soma, Soc Sept.
8oitcr e. Sonoreieu preoifeoe
ON BormiSbaaen pnn Rorif 90 Bait.
z. o. SpiabI ON Gftermiooageu paa
GneeIf. s. 9eoper Greet Wenig'
beo, @aIt. 3. s. 9unoes 9oIb, 17be
geu6op otter 3riuitatiS. Brof. aarl
3apier pr9oifebe ON S~ormiooagen
ON Suoremisltpnen % ON @ftermio'
oopeu ON SeoninacmisIiouen - :
2Itre aoIbofnoug oa ameftereoe
Reuigbeoer | Sitre Soibfonoug Sir.
fe 22be Sept. Bolt. 8. G~mbablsrito
boIot norif WiSiicnsprroifen ON
Sormibbogen, og 8oit. 8arnes prG'
SifeSe poa GneeIif ON Gftermiooo.
gen. & Offer iuofom oper $11S. -
3 Bang Renigbeo. g.. DAT, Rait. =.
2eporions auIo, 22Se Sept. 8rpbi.
fen al BAIT. 8. g. Hrie ON Sorm.
ON Gfterm 6oreorn9 ON ShrenSer'
misiionen % lltabmisIiouen. - s
8lenrpoo6 Reniabeb, upr Gecorob,
goit. ScuroiS aaIS, 22oe Sept. BrP'
hifen Of 4rof. @rarot. 3ercfter tai
tc ban ON oct Iutberite Grbeioe
bIan6t StlSeuterne ocb Rinncioto
Statsuuiperittet og bolot euoelig ct
Screorug ont fin Rciie i GpifIou0.
= ct. @auls Strife, 8oIt. g. u.
@ulirous auIo, GbicaQo. 22be Sept,
GrGhifeu al Gait. Stub fra slough.
ton, @is., iom ON aitenen Ii~acIeOeS
taIte ON Snoianer. % AlnifomiSitos
men. @oitor NfoIbitao hoIot ogiaa
en- WisiionstoIe. s Gfier in6fom
$156.
Zen SOrCucOe Strife.
pdrnpfInFFpu ! NpIOit Unrre,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-04
SriHrfcu.

- Roitor a~ruNSpiq oraauiIerehe
en- N}enigbeO / GaqaWap. 9ecter
Gomn, Wiur., Sen 16oe September
mCN noQet ppcr so WeSIemner -
'mo1t n fort. 3cniqbeoen bar toISt
&ulo@uiQ i'll Brett iomt beiIuttet at
iFQc at itoo I aaIoSfor6irbeIie meb
auocbor oq SaronS WenigbeSer.
- &ninoi& 2utber 9ien oiboIot tit
1900 AGr5me0c / Eontoppioou uorit
%luthCrite @tcniqbcb / Serb Gountp,
nPr Barton, Gnitor 3. 9enneS aaI6,
Den 27oe til o. meS Den 29oe auauit.
Ter BAR oUer 100 9eIeaater oa beis.
aenoe tiIite0c. GaSiereren, @iis
Wturtba @Cimar, rapporterebe al
$2S9.02 er irNfcmmct / garets 9sb
90 $25i.61 uobetaIt / iamme SioS.
rum Sta2irbcboIOuiusen $37.41.
YfiiS 9teIlie S4uauiou fra @aIeSburs,
itatiitiit SetrctGr, rapportereoe. at
StatsItgnen bar s SiiiriftsIigaer oa
.lS3 lotale 6oreninger, meb ct iandet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
PEACE CONFERENCE.

The United States, aided by Mexi- GO, is participating in this conference because of possessing the largest for eign interest in the American political situation. Its work in the adjustment will be chiefly in the direction of guid- ance, advice and securing the com promise of contending interests. It has adopted no domineering attitude, and it's position appears to be perfoct- lv understood and gratefully appre- ciated by all the powers directly con cerned It is, of course, well under stood that the United States is large ly interested in the outcome. It has certain political responsibilities in that direction affecting it's relations with the powers of Europe. It is at this time engaged in vastly important engineering work in the heart of the region It's commercial interests are heavy. It hopes to see the conference close with reliable guarantees of peace and prosperity in Central America ir large measure because of selfish con. alterations. This very relation to the problem, however, renders its position at the conference the stronger and af- lords the greater assurance of satis- factory outcome,--Washin Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
THE BOOK SELLING
 TRADE IN RUSSIA Brisk For Awhile After the Czar's Manifesto to
 Restrict It. STRICT CENSORSHIP NOW Some Of the Tricks Which Shrewd Publishers ---,' Invent.
STRICT CENSORSHIP NOW

The day left Moscow was the pulp lication day of a pamphlet by Count Tolstoi; and my last remembrance of that ancient city of golden domes is of scurrying men and boys, pamphlet laden, crying through the streets as murder extras are cried in America: ''Tolstoi's latest book! Just out! Five kopeks copy!" A master writer's book hawked at 2 1-2 cents, this was for me the closing scene in one of the most significant phases of Russia's struggle for freedom-the part taken in that great struggle by the book.
 Prior to the czar's manifesto in Oc- tober, 1905, the censorship scanned every line before it could be printed; cut out offending passages forbade books that touched upon in critical spirit, the government, the army, the church or the nobility and it's privi- leges. The press was gagged, bound save only the underground press, Then came the manifesto. Never before in history was there such literary out burst as that which marked the next six months The press, unbound; sprang into life-tense, feverish life whirring night and day-throwing off in vast quantities books that never be- fore had dared openly appear in Rus sia. Authors, translators compilers, strained to keep even with the press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03

It must be remembered that S5 per cent. of the people are illiterate, nav
 ing been purposely so kept by the gov
 ernment; and that from the educated the government has striven to witn- hold the vital truth. And 1t must pe
 remembered that only by the rousing
 of the whole people to awfulness oi their condition, to the great need of change, can change be brought about. On all its errands of informing, or rousing, the book has gone, secretly,
 daringiy--through bookseller, party missionary, lowly pack peddler--at
 cost of effort pain Imprisonment, even death; gone to millions on millions who had heard the truth but vaguely, without stir of hope, if they heard II at all. As vet only partially has the book performed its mission but us
 part has been tremendous part; ao
 vast a part as to justify the printed
 word being called the greatest revolu-
 tionist.-Leroy Scott in the Outlook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03

made speed. These books poured by the millions and millions all over Rus sia, to be voraciously seized upon by a people starving for the truth. And these books went not alone to the in- tellectual classes, who had before been almost the sole readers; they we're read in the one-room homes of work ingmen, in the one-room cabins of peasants; and to the illiterate there was always some student who was glad to read The revolution by the book was on.
 In the American development of reading fiction has had the chiefest part In this volcanic outburst in Rus sia fiction has had almost no part at all. The peoples own life was so full 1 of suspense, of the dramatic, as to make the drama of imaginary eharae- ters seem dull commonplace. Besides, 1 they had been allowed fiction before they now wanted what had been withheld. And it was given them; the truth about the governments oppres- ision, it's corruption, its inefficiency- 1 exposition of the destructive and con l structive doctrines of the various anti government professionalism of | everything of significance in English, French, German, Italian, on economies l and politics. books that before the manifesto it would have been a Siber- ian crime to write and publish, and | that now again in 1907 to write or publish means prison or Siberia. | The idea behind the production of these books was dissemination of truth and ideas, not profit. So they. were printed in such a manner that the poorest could buy them usually on the cheapest of paper, always with a paper cover. In size they ranged from a pamphlet of eight pages to the or ldinary book, and in price from one
 kopek to one ruble-that is, from nall a cent to half a dollar. And q largo Ipart if them were written in the sim. .l pic language of a primary textbook Ithat the men who barely could raaC might pe able to understand. have
 befnre me a catalogue of 150 suof
 books intended for the self-educatior of peasants and workmen, the price.
 of most of which range from one tt
 ten kopeks.
 A Moscow bookseller, whose shol was ss damned as an American de
 partment store on bargain day ianC
 many a bookshop in Moscow and st Petersburg have I seen so crowded ] told ne that 4,000 different new be oks
 practically all on political and econc
 mic subjects, had passed through hi
 hands during the last six months O 1906, and an even greater numhe during the first six months of tn
 year; and that often his store sold 40,
 900 copies a day. at an average pric
 of 20 kopeks. He also told me that hi force of clerks was five times greate
 than it had been just before the mani festo, and that other dealers had ex
 perienced a similar expansion; an
 that in addition to this fivefold growt of the established shops, entirely ne,
 shops had everywhere sprung up. Ire
 mendous as was this output of tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
NEW ORGAN HAS FIRST USE
|AT THE SERVICES SUNDAY
Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church Rejoices Over Fine
 Instrument.

The members of the Dixwell Avenue Congregational church crowded the edifice Sunday at all three services held in connection with the first use of the new pipe organ, which has just
 been placed in the church by Messrs.
 Hall & Co, of this city. The organ re- places one which has done service for the congregation for over forty years.
 The old instrument did service in the
 present Jewish synagogue on Temple street, which was then the meeting place of the DixweN Avenue conprega- tion. When the congregation moved from Temple street to its present build ing they took the old organ with them,
 and for the past twenty years it has been in use by the congregation on | Dixwell avenue. Some time ago the | members realized that the organ had
 outlived it's usefulness, and they sot | about to procure 8 more modern in- Istrument The contract tor the new
 one was given to the Messrs. Hall, who have placed in the church not
 only beautiful instrument, but also one which for tone and expression full filled yesterday every expectation Hooked for R. Augustus Lawson of Hartford, presided at the instrument, and the choir of the church was ably
 assisted by Mrs. Lawson. Tn the eve- ming a special musical was given by the choir in which the capabilities of
 the organ were fully demonstrated by MT. Lawson The dimensions of the instrument are as folloEs
 Pedal organ: Bourbon. IS feet; halte 1 feet; great pedal, 8 feet; swell pedal Is feet
 Sweld organ: Open diapson, feet;
 salicional diapson, 8 feet; stop diapson \ s feet; aeolion, feet; flute, feet;
 oboe, feet swell to swell. IS feetI
 swell to swell, 4 feet.
 Great Organ: Open diapson, 8 feet
 dulciana, 8 feet; nlelodla, 8 feet; flute
 ldamour, feet; octave 4 feet; swell to great, 16 feet; swell to great, feet swell to great, feet. with uniosoI swell and tremulo, the latter operated by small ivory reversible pistons lccat| led on either side of the swell orgar' 2. The various combinations of the orgal are available, aside from the aired ! suse of stops, being operated by vario1 } Ivory pistons, conveniently placed o| ! each manual The wind is supplied bI an electric motor, and the organ con 7 tairis in all 7SO pipes and is finisheI l in quartered cak the panels of whicI are in unison with the rest of tti : building The organ has also all tll : latest features in mechanical devicd | and was bulk at a cost of nearly $S1 :. 900. In place of the old-fashioned stor1 a the organ is fitted with the latest da ! lvlses M lia fIpahe or ~ small lv,rH q plates which sinrsy require the sl l'ghA
 est touch of the organist's finger d 6 change the various combinations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Guest of City Complains of Trolley
 Car Management.

Editor Journal and Courier:
 Your city is beautiful-your citizens are so good that comparison with oth- CT places are favorable for New Ha- ven-your educational institutions are unsurpassed and with one exception vour street car service is excellent. In that one respect the management of your city street cars is Bum!
 Cars stop for passengers to get off but they do not stop for people (and some of them are good people, to set on. Tn all my extensive travels have never seen anything of the kind more silly than, Cars stop at first crossing only" If the management want cars to stop at one crossing cl ", then the cars should stop at see1ad crossing only. If that plan Should be adopted everybody could get on who wants to.
 As the cars are managed now many people, especially travelling men get left when they desire to take car for the depot at the corner of Church and Chapel.
 Tn other cities cars stop at all such crossings especially when people stand | by the car track in waiting. In New Haven the street cars go lwhizzing by and often leave many would-be passengers on the street. Strangers in your city will never get accustomed to the present kind of management.
 I was told the present style was adopted in order to relieve the con gestion." Humbug--it don't yeliaVe the congestion as much as, the former style, for the reason that many eco pie get left on the street who were carried away on the cars when, they stopped at both crossings.
 I have heard New Haven men ard travelling agents say emphatically that cars should stop at second crossing as they do in other cities.
 1 Respectfully,
 TRAVEL AGENT. New York, November 29, t907
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03

Ale, and by all who are in or under authority. and like officials generally opposed to or suspicious of innova- ticns Among these is the belief in the Ilhurtfulness of cross lighting. This method of lighting would seem only to be held injurious in schools, for in our own homes we are only too pleas led if we can have windows or two or more parts of a room. Even in Germany, where statistics and experiI lmental investigation are used in every Idepartrierit of administration, and where in each detail the executive is guided by an order in council some what inappropriately called an fer lass" cross lighting is expressly con ldemned Yet Cohn and Fenstav, IJaval and F'errans, Runlbold and a royal commission for school construc- ton nave urged the groundless nature of the prejudice.
 Provided always that the eyes are not dazzled and that no shadows fall on the reading or writing, it is i'm possible to have too much diffused daylight or it's artificial equivalent. The less of intensity with increasing obliduity of the rays is acuteiy felt in wide rooms, especially when not high in proportion on the side opposite the windows; whereas, If there be win
 dows or light on each side, the inten- lsity off illumination is capitalized and is
 total amount doubled It is only ne
 cessary that that coming from the | right should be naturally or artificial.
 ly the weaker, as by having those or
 the right with clouded glass.
 Windows in front are always ob
 jectionahle, but light from behind, not so strong as to cast shadow, car
 but serve to increase the illumination
 derived from the proper quarter. Al
 has been pointed out by authorities
 reading or other work demanding
 clear but effortless vision is in the
 open air when the sky is overcast, g real luxury. Under these circum- stances, the light is ample but shad- owless; it comes from everywhere, but frorn no one quarter more than from : another. The most perfect artificial } illumination conceivable is that cfo. l tained by Hrabowslsi's arrangement oi hemispherical milk glass reflector; with prisns and mirrors. by which, the light of an electric arc lamp is diff,
 fused equally throughout the building
 though the source is hidden from
 view The light IS photometricall, equal to that of clear summer day
 and as free from color; it is almos
 shadowless, and is, In fact, superior t, : daylight, is not liable to fluctuations } although its intensity can be regulat r ed at will.