davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
TESTING THE FUELS.
MAXWELL CARS OPERATE WELL
 IN TRIP TO BOSTON.

Reached This City at s,s5 D. m. Yes-
 terday and Showed Little Advantage
 for Either Gasoiene, Kerosene or
 Alcohol.
 The three Maxwell automobiles which are running from New York to Boston on comparative fuel test reached this city at about S:35 yesterday afternoon. The cars started at 9:15 a. m. yesterday from Maxwells garage, Columbus cir- cle, New York and enjoyed a good run to this city, experiencing excellent road conditions.
 The cars are the regular stock Max well touring, cars, 1907 model, without the slightest alteration in equipment in any particular One is using gasoline for fuel, one is using denatured alcohol and the third is using kerosene As nearly as could be observed at this stage of the run, there was little to choose between the three fuels in the matter of efficiency.
 The trial has already demonstrated the one great fact for which 1t was ar- ranged--that If an automobile runs out of gasoline while in the country, kero- sene may be purchased from the near est farmer, and this fuel will do to run on until a garage is reached. Alcohol is equally good, but as yet is not suffi- ciently common or cheap to be of gen. eral use. No speeding is resorted to on the trip, which is made on only usual touring conditions.
 In the three cars undergoing the test 1t was not found necessary to make the slightest change in the mechanism in order to accommodate the different fuels. All that is necessary in order to run the car on kerosene or alcohol is to pour the fuel in the tank and proceed, just as with gasoline
 The kerosene does not burn complete ly and gives forth very strong odor, but operates the engine very efficiently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
NEW HAVEN THEATER.

Uncle Toms Cabin" Pays it's Yearly Visit and is We'll Received.
 One of the best equipped companies
 that has ever presented that grand old play, Uncle Toms Cabin," opened a successful engagement at the New TTa- ven theater last night. The coming of Uncle Toms Cabin,' like circus day, is eagerly looked forward to by young and old alike. It is one of those fas- icinating dramas that the people like to see again and again, and the more they see of 1t the more they appreciate and
 bless the author of the wonderful story.
 So long as Uncle Toms Cabin holds
 the boards so long will the memory of the late Harriet Beecher Stowe remain green in their hearts.
 The company presenting the play this season is better and stronger than ever.
 The cast is. in the hands of a capable
 company of artists, who give the dif- ferent characters a true rendition All
 the famous scenes in the story are realistically presented and are made all the stronger by clever electrical and mechanical effects. There is the great snowstorm scene, the bloodhounds on ithe track, the fight on the rocks at
 sunset the death of Eva, the slave mare and the beautiful transformation
 scene, Eva in the Golden Realms" Between the acts special features in
 singing and dancing are brought in and
 greatly enjoyed by the audience.
 Uncle Toms Cabin" should be seen
 by every one, It will be presented
 again tonight and tomorrow night, and at the matinee tomorrow,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
DIED IN SCOTLAND

Word was received from Glasgow. Scotland, yesterday of the death of Alexander Gillespie, which took place on the tenth of this month after a lingering illness. MT. Gillespie resided in New Haven for many years and was employed in the cartridge department at Winchester's, where he was well known and universally liked. On &C., count of his health he gave up his position and returned to Scotland. He was a member of Clan Mcleod, o. s. e. but resigned when he left for Scot land He was also a Mason and fre- quent visitor to the various lodges during his stay in New Haven. He died at Glasgow and leaves a widow and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

It is not intended to exploit kerosene
 as fuel, but the run is arranged to show that it may be used in cases of
 emergency
 With the automobiles are two official inspectors of the Automobile Associa-
 ton of America, H. s. Sawyer and Stanley Y. Beach, of the Scientific
 American, Each machine carries sufl-
 cient fuel for the round trip, and before the start the amount was carefully measured and certified The alcohol
 used is the standard denatured alcohol prepared according to the government formulas.
 The pilot car was in charge of H. A. Grant, of Tarrytown, N. Y. J. P Slack, representing Bruce & Banning, of New York, was of the party. This is the first time test has been made with denatured alcohol of the government standard, certified to by United States revenue officials.
 A stop en route of one and one-half hours was made at Miller's garage, Bridgeport where the tanks were re- plenished from the stock on hand car~ ried on the machines. The tourists paid visit to the Courier, after which, at D. m, they started on their jour- ney. The route is through Hartford, Springfield and Worcester. They ex- pect to stop in Boston tonight at the 1 Maxwell -Briscoe garage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
oBfT UARF NOTEA
Large Concourse at the Funeral of Mrs.
 Kennn.

Large Concourse at the Funeral of Mrs.
 Kennn.
 St. Patrick's church was filled yes- terday morning at the funeral services held for Mrs. Matthew Kenna, whose death resulted from burns and shock last Thursday evening. The funeral was held at o'clock from the late residence. 145 Olive street. and at 10 o'clock solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at St, Patrick's church by Rev. Father Russell Rev. Father Coyle of St. Johns was deacon and Father O'Brien sub-deacon. In the sanctuary were Fathers Edward Downes of Milford, Heating of St. Johns and Reagan of St. Mary's.
 Among the large congregation were Sisters of the Holy Ghost, Sisters of Charity and Sisters of Mercy. There were also many members of the medi- cal fraternity; also representatives members of the Knights of St. Pat rick, of which both Mrs Kenna's hus- band and her late father, Michael Dil- lon, were prominently identified. There were also present members of other fraternal organizations, of which Dr. Kenna is a member.
 The music was very touchingly rem dered, and the regular choir of St. Patricks was augmented by volunteer singers from other churches all friends of the families. Prof. Brennan was organist. Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney sang "Requeum Eternum' at the off, fertory very touchingly, and at the of the services her singing of Eyes That Are Weary" was most impressive. Miss Julia Kennedy, Miss Anna Flood, Mrs. Keenan, Mrs. Tobin and Mir. Smith, Adolph Linkenbach, and B. McGrail, The rendering of Nearer My God to Thee brought tears to the eyes of all present.
 There were a great many lovely flor al tributes. Father Russell spoke of Mrs. Kenna's Christian life and the widespread sympathy shown for the family in their bereavement.
 The bearers were Drs. R. s. Me pr. Edward M. McCabe. Will liam Hudson, Matthew W. Leahy Da- yid s. Gamble. jr,, and James F. Toole.
 Thomas Maxwell and John J. Me-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.


 Many b sufferer from Dyspepsia, In% .dlgestaion and kindred ailments of the digestive organs carries around an ab- solutely useless stomach-a dead load, and a cesspool for ever-increasing dis orders. The muscles are seemingly worn out the mucous lining has lost its secretive power, and food taken in- to the stomach lies thsre and ferments, causing sour eructations belchings, Heartburn, dizziness and other distress ing conditions. Many sufferers have given up in despair until they have been induced by some interested friend to try box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab lets.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspeptios sure and only hope. They are a natural restorative of healthy ac- tion to the stomach and small intss- tines, because they supply just the ele- ments that the weak stomach lacks pepsin, diastase, golden seal and other digesttvea.
 If you are afflicted witA any of the symptoms above described, be assured that your digestive organs are losing power;-they need help and there is no more sensible help to be given them than to supply clements which will do the work of digestion for them.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been found by the test of reputable physi- cians in the United States and Great Britain to have remarkable digestive powers, one grain of the active princl- pie of these tablets being sufficient to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food Tt. is plain that no matter what the con- ditfon of your stomach, or how far your disease has progressed, one only of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken at meal time will do the work-give vour stomach an opportunity to regain it's lost powers, the muscles will he strengthened, the glands invigorated and you will be new man.
 It costs nothing to prove the effec- tlveness of this cure. Send for A freq sample package to-day, F. A. Stuart Co., IS Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
 All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents a box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
GEORGE J. GRuNER.

George J. Gruner, prominent Ger man resident, died at his hor1e, 1O5 Orchard street, Saturday from pneu- monia. after an Illness of only three days. MT. Gruper was eighty-one years old, and had been in failing health for the past year owing to slight shock. He was member of Germania lodge, and Aurora encampment, I. o. o. F., and is survived by his widow and three children, George F. Gruner, who is a foreman at the New Haven Clock com pany; Frederick J. Gruner and Mrs Albert G. Cooper. o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
Averill, Robert B. Bone.

Fquipment-Harry IA. Leonard, chair man; Yeoman James F. slaven, Gun ner's Mate Benjamin Crawshaw, Cox swain Franklin K. Williams, Herbert P. Austin, Ernest F. Smith.
 Program-Charles K. Hutchinson. chairman; Gunner's Mate William ]. Burgess, Judson D. Terrill, Clifford H Porter, William H. Reading.
 William M. Hunter, chair man; George A. Edwards, John D.. Thompson.
 Yale-Lieut. Clifford M. Peck, chair man; Quartmaster William R. Ben jamin, Coxswain Arthur c, Reed.
 Prizes-Lieut. q. O. Charles A. Maynard, chairman; Quartmaster William J. Konitz,
 Ticket-Benjamin Ball, chaiman: Machinist's Mate Henry J. Rathgeber, Coxswain G. Ernest Todd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET
TO BE GIVEN BY FIRST DIVISION NAVAL BATTALION, O N. C.

Big Event to Occur at the ArmOry or Mnrch 1s-Big List of Events--Somt Handsome Prizes ORered-Dancine to Follow--Music by the Second Reg. iment Band.
 Extensive preparations are being made for the big indoor athletic meet which Is to be given at the Second regiment armory, by the First division Naval Battalion, c. N. G., on Monday evening, March 18th.
 The meet is to start at 7:45 p. m and every indication points to a most successful affair The list of events is as follows:
 OPEN FOR c. N. G. MEN ONLY. 40 yards dash.
 Wall sealing (teams of 8 men each.) Obstacle race Gncluding sacR)
 Mile relay, First Second and Third divisions N. B., (teams of men each each man to run one quarter of a mlle) SSU yards run'
 One mile run.
 40 yard run.
 Mile relay (open to all c. N. G. com panies except Naval Battalion.)
 High jump.
 DNTERSCHOLASTIC.
 One mile relay race (team of four men each.)
 4Oyards dash.
 One i1lilre run.
 OPEN FOR YALE MEN ONLY. 10 yards dash.
 High jump.
 660 yards One mile relay, Shelf. vs. Academic. One and one-half mile run. 1000 vars run.
 SPECIAL EVENTS. One mile relay, Yale vs. Wesleyan, One mile relay, (open to all local athletic clubs9
 40 yards dash (open to state of Con- necticut)
 Half mile novice (open to state of Connecticut.
 A band concert and dance will fol- low the meet. music being furnished by the Second Regiment band. Prizes-Gold, silver and bronze med als will be given to the first, second and third in each event. Handsome cups will be given teams winning events. A cup will be given to the c. N. c. organization winning greatest number of points.
 This meet will be held under the sanction of the Amateur Athletic union and all competitors must there fore be registered.
 The following are the committees: Executive-Lieut. Clifford M. Peck, chairman; Thomas J. Finnigan, secre- tary; Machinist's Mate Henry Rathge- ber treasurer; Charles K. Hutchinson; Harry A. Leonard
 Advertising-Lieut. James l.. Dis brow, chairman; Ensign Ernest L.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
LAD DIES or pNETJMoNrA

Lester Otto, the three. years and five months old son of Chrisjohn and Au- relia Otto, died of pneumonia at the home of his parents, 9 Pearl street, on Saturday evening.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon and Rev MT Timm will of- fciate. The interment will be in the Westville cemetery. Lewis & Maycock have charge fthe funeral arrange ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
MRS. MARRY ANN C. NqCHOTl

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann c. Parker, wife of Enos S. Nichols, was held Hrom her late residence, 1SO Win chester avenue, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs, Nichols was seven ty-seven years old and death was due to a complication of diseases culminat- ing in pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, one daughter Mrs. c, A. Holbrook, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
and twenty seconds in the fifth ner;od 10 ellnch the game. Excellent work was done by both goaltenders.

Boyce-Wonder why that young lady insisted on having a church wedding?
 Joyce-she probably thought it was the only chance she would ever have of getting her husband to see what the in- terior of a church looked like.-pbila- delphia Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
THOMAS MARTIN.

Thomas Martin died at his home in North Branford Sunday after short illness from pneumonia. MT. Martin had for many years been engaged in the dairy business, and was about six ty years old. Funeral services will be held from St. Francis church this morning at 10 o'clock. The burial will be in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
EDWARD B. STOKES

The body of Edward B. Stokes, who died at the New Haven hospital on Saturday, were taken to Westbrook, Conn, yesterday morning. The fun eral services were held yesterday aft ernoon. The deceased was the only son of Captain G. c. Stokes of West brook. Conn. where he was held in high esteem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
NATHANIEL, DOWNS FORBES

The funeral services of Nathaniel Downs Forbes were held at his late residence yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The deceased is survived by three sons and three brothers. Rev MT, Scoville of Trinity church, of which MT. Forbes was a member, of aciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
CLIFFORD HART CALVERT,

The body of Clifford Hart Calvert, who died in this city on January 26, 1907, was taken to Cincinnati, O., on Sunday morning. The funeral services were held at Grove Spring cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
WON OVERTIME CAME.

New Haven Defeats Wallingford After
 Eighteen Minutes Extra Play.
 New Haven and Wallingford played a close and exciting game before a large crowd at the rink last night. At the end of the third period the score stood tied, four goals being credited to each team. During the fourth period neither team was able to cage the ball, and it took New Haven just three minutes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

Partland were the ushers at the church. The burial was in St. Ber- hard cemetery and the services there
 were conducted by Rey. Father Coyle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
MRS. CAROLINE BAssETT.

Mrs, Caroline Bassett, aged sixty seven years, died Sunday morning the result of a shock from which she never rallied. The deceased had been a resident of Fort Trumbull Beach for some time, although her home was in Derby, where she had resided the past thirty years The deceased is survived by her husband and one son. The funeral services will take place on Wednesday afternoon from the Sec ond Congregational church of Derby
 She (sternly)- were you so late last night?
 He (apologetlcally)-I was held up on my way home
 She (still sternly)-Were you too far gone to walk Baltimore Amer ican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

Pazo Ointment will cure any case of itching, blind. bleeding or protruding piles. At all druggists'-50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO ouinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. D. W, GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

We made big hit in Salt Lake,"
 How was that?"
 Our press agent got out some extra printing and billed us as singing The Chimes of Mormendy' "-Louisville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20

Fleet Of hat,leslips at navy yard,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20
WANTS WIFE TO
HAVE NEW NAME

Jasper Helliwell. Ia HIS suit FOR
divorce from HIS wife Theresa Hell.
iiwell. makoa the unutsal request
that In addition toetho divorce. the
wife be compelled t1snaaumo dif
ferent name Tie claims that har
conduct has brought diacrcdit n
on the nnmo she now bears.
lie also asks for the custody %
the two minor children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20
Recues INSANE NAN.

Relieving that oncmioa pursued
him. Robert Blackwell. u waiter ON
the FarallaA iump.d overheard In
q small cove near Miilbauk sound,
september 4, Quartcrmaater A
Slano jumped overheard and
rescued the unfortunate man. Black.
well was later turned over TO
United States authorities at ketchi.
Nhh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20

0GDI
Beers
Fer d
vendor
den ho
upon ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20

York within a week. aud would
call ON President Roosevelt Then
there were reports of expected ar.
hltration coming from yarysaa quar-.
tcru,
Tho rost definite Of these came
from Washington. where u was
said peace move was In psugrosH
sad that three Acn were TO be
named by the atrtkers. and a iiko
number by tho companies. 10 un.
deriAhe the settlement OF the
strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20
NEW CASHIER NAMED.

II y Stacy. assistant yloe.proai.
dent, has been appointed acting
cashier of the National Bank of
Commerce. vice W Maxwell, re-.
signed Mr. Maxwell has accepted
the position of cashier OF the Sc
attn National hAnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20
Gay United Prsss)

M'W YORK. Sept 20 presi.
dent Small OF the Commercial
Tclographera union. said today
that Thomas Mahan and Arthur
Douglas. members OF the local
union, who went 20 Washington
and made the statement that the
tolcgraphers are dissatisfied and
wanted settlement Of the strike
made over the heads ~ the Off.
GERS. viii be rcprovod az a maso
meeting OF the strikers todaN
Small says there is no settle.
mcnt in sight Despite this state.
mont Il Is declared that direct ne.
gotiatlous with President Roosevelt
rinnt ~ hnt,l..l.,,.. !, 49,. ...A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20
TO WipE OUT pGnT.

The Seattle Commercial club
has arranged 20 wipe of the In.
dehtedncsa existing against the
club The members have raised
$4,000 cash, aud have pledge
themselves personally for the bal
uuea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20

have been Started looking toward
a settlement. snd while tho fNe,
Ia discreotly denied by strike loud.
era and officers OF the company,
Il " known that Percy Thomas,
deputy vice president OF the MA.
tionai union, aud Daniel l.. Russell
former president of the New York
local, had a two hours talk with
the president Ia oyster Ray lsv,
"Wednesday, and THIS conference
was hy appointment
simultaneously with the reap.
pearauce ot Thomas and Russell.
came the report that Labor Com.
missioner Neill would be- Ia New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20
N. 0. LEAGUE MEETING.

A meeting Of the members OF the
Municipal Ownership league will
Do held next Saturday al b. m.
az the Labor Temple
Violet ray treatment aud olec.
tfic vibratory massage. Turkish aud
steam baths uudor tho Grand
Opera House 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20
WANT BRANCH library

A reauoat has been maas 20 tbs
city board 60 establish a branch
library AT NHngHt0wn. Tor the bon
oft Of the employees OF the manlt
featuring plants IN that suburb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20
LILO LlFTgRs FINED

joe SPAIN aud Henry Soma,
wacs each fined $50 yesterday W
Judge Gordon IN the police courk
for selling liquor on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20
Stock Advances

Superior Coal a Improvement
Co stock advances to G0c per
share cash. csc per share on The
installmont plan. at 3 o'clock to-
night SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-20

Sweaters. shooting fackets hunt
lug boots oil coats and hats; Halls.
III First aV $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

that on the high plateau OF Bolivia, one
can see as far as on Lake Titicaca, and
the sun is so bright that where it strikes
the fieecy white clouds II paints patches
of navy blue velvet on the mountains be-
low. These high Atlas peaks rise from the
plain in rugged grandeur They roll over
each other, with great canyons and gorges;
and they may be seen an hundred miles or
more away, cutting the blue sky OF the
horizon. They are OF as many colors as
the mountains of Colorado, and in places
are quite as ragged and rocky. Almost
everywhere they are cultivated high above
the line of fertility Of the hills of other
countries. Their slopes are cut up into
patches of all shapes, some OF which are
not bigger than bed quilts. About these
patches are stone walls or hedges; some
times they are marked by burrows or
bitches Some have fruit trees growing
in them, but more often they are only
punches OF scrub, amongst which the grain
has been planted. Each Of these little
patches is a Kabyle farm. Nearly every
family owns some land, to which It clings
as its dearest possession. The men Guilt
vate their little crops and make what they
can from them, and then go down into the
lowlands to work for the French farmers
to piece out their incomes