davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

blowing of the "hot winds" which are
dry, when the temperature is 112 de-
grees and lis degrees. The excessive
dryness of these winds is made use Of
to keep the tair of dwellings cooler by
means of wet "tattles" hung over doors
and windows. The more moist the air
and the nearer its temperature to that
of the body, the less difference does
wind make. Dry air is in many respects
and advantage at all seasons; in winter,
because it makes the loss of heat by
conduction less, and in summer because
| it increases the loss of heat by evapor-
alton.
Evidently, too, conduction enter into
| tlli question, for when the air is moist,
evaporation is 1essened, but conduction
| (Gnless the air be at the body, tempera-
| ture) is increased. On the whole, con-
duction is at a maximum in winter,
and evaporation in summer, The very
| dry air of our furnace-heated houses
in winter must be kept at high tenn
lperature If we wish to be comfortable
in it. We lessen the loss OF heat from
lilC DOQA W NulihlCLlOlA NllClA NC cllnN
the temperature, but the loss by evapor-
alton must be very great, because Of
the dryness of the air. If our houses
were provided with more moist heat
we could be comfortable indoors will
considerably lower temperature, be-
cause evaporation would be so mucr
decreased. This has been experimentally
determined by DR.. Henry ]. Barnes q
! Boston, who found that when the ali
lis in his office had relative humidity
of q per cent, the temperature had Il
be 10 or II degrees, but when, by means
of a certain amount of water daily, he
had brought the air to relative
humidity of q per cent, the tempera.
ture had to be 70 or II degrees, bu
when, by means Of certain amour
yof water daily, he had brought the
air TO a relative humidity of SO pc,
cent, a temperature of 65 was com.
Portable. The temperatures in oul
houses are comfortable at about 10 de.
grees, because the air is calm. If Tho
air were in motion we should be un
comfortably cool, because of the in.
Icreased evaporation,-Bos Tran.
script
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
ARMY TO Be Represented
AT MEETINGOF U. H.R.A
Military Steeplechase to be
Held the Last of
October.

New York, July 29.-It is expected.
that the United States army will be
represented in the military steeplechase
to be run in connection with the an
nual meeting of the United Hunts Rae
ing association, according to an an
inouncement made to-day. At a meet
ing of the association to-day it was
decided to hold the racing meeting on
October rs, october 80 and November
next on the steeplechase course of the
Westchester Racing association adjoin-
ing Belmont park, After to-day's meet
ing it was announced that General j.
| Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the
army has assured President Belmont,
lof the association, of the continued in
terest of the army officials in the mill
tary steeplechase. General Bell said
that preliminary notices Of the meeting
already have been sent to the colonies
Of all cavalry and field artillery regi-
ments by the general staff corps, with
request that all officers Of their COM
mands be advised
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

winners, the successes in life, find plen-
ty of sustenance without public APP
plause. They are so few that they are
in no danger Of being overlooked, In
an improved state of civilization, may
hap, these occasionals, these lucky hap
penings, will be neglected, if not posi-
lively ostracised; marooned from the
body polite, which will have its hands
full succoring the not necessarily any
less deserving majority. 1t is too gem
orally overlooked that man is poten-
tiaI failure rather more significantly
than he is a potential success. This re-
suits in the familiar disposition on the
part of the thoughtless to reproach or
taunt him whose life disaster is Of con-
sequence enough TO attract public at
tention, whereas the working of fellow
feeling should move the vast numbers
whose weaknesses are yet to be expos
ed to go to the rescue.
II feel utterly worthless" so st.
Louis man penned last message the
other day. 1.-THE utter failure of my life
is to be attributed to an incapacity to
affiliate with my fellows and also to
an utter inability to apply myself with
steadfast constancy to any one thing,
l am a fool and weakllng.' After
which confessions the writer cut his
throat. Such a feeling as he expressed
is, of course, not at all uncommon.
Likely enough, too, he was accurate in
his classification of himself as foo
and a weakling, while the reasons as
crlbed for his arrival at a stage Of
what he conceived to be utter worth
J lessness are 50 generally familiar II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
CALI TO CRAWFORD.
REV. Joseph Danielson of Waterbury
Considering Brnnford Pnstorate.

Rev. Joseph Danielson of waterbury
Considering Branford Pnstoratc,
The Rev Joseph Danielson pastor
of the Swedish Lutheran church on
Cherry street, Waterbury, who recent
~ received call to a much larger
parish in Branford, has as yet made
no decision, but a meeting of the dea
cons of the church has been called
for this evening, when 1t will be decided
whether or not he will continue his pas
torate in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Republican says
"The clergyman is very popular with
his parishioners, many of whom feel
that they are paying all they can af-
ford to, in support of the church, when
its membership is taken into consid-
GRAFTON. Several of them, in interviews
with a reporter yesterday, stated that
they did not feel that Mr. Danielson
would remain, owing to his present Of
fer. which is said to be much more
than the amount he is now receiving,
although Mr.. Danielson has a small
parish in Thomaston, which he visits
each week. and this brings him an add
ed income Of about $500 year.
A member Of the Swedish Lutheran
church stated yesterday that Mr.. Dam
ielson had made quite a record in dim
irishing the debt of the parish and that
the members would feel sorry to have
him leave The clergyman recently de-
clined more lucrative offer to take
pastorate in Anaconda, Mont"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

human experience as to require no
elaborate argument to make them con-
vincing. The point of the matter is,
however, that the man made sad
mistake in imagining that his condition
and situation markedly distinguished
him from vast numbers, if not the
greater proportion, of other men, in
posse if not in esse. Could he have rec
ognized how large and, ON the whole,
how agreeable was the company that
his plight entitled him to associate
with he would have rejoiced in the ev-
licences of his essential fitness to con-
tinue to live he would have bent his
shoulder to the wheel with new zest
and looked upon the performance Of
cutting ones throat as unworthy as
well as quite unnecessary, except on
the assumption of the prOpriety Of SIM
ilarly condemning a great part of man
kind to self-destruction.
SO long as the SNUG majority per-
sists in the affectation of looking down
upon failures and looking up to sue
cesses, such rash nets as this of the st.
Louis man viii continue to follow upon
| dependency at the realization Of fail
ure by the individual as they have been
of repeated occurrence since the begin
ming. The attitude is clearly neither
justifiable, gentlemanly nor sportsman
like. The true sportsman does not jeer
the losers of the race, though even he,
demonstrating as he does lofty human
traits, may bestow rather too much APP
plause upon the single winner under
the impulse of an exciting moment
Consideration for others is the essential
quality Of gentility. and. as for JUS
tice, the scales never SILVER to betray
doubt as to manhood equality. In this
era it is high time that the failures
potential and actual, get together fol
a correction of the stupendous wrong
that is permitted by public opinion tc
be done to them Individually They
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
FREE LESSONS
In Art Embroidery-New Haven Ladies'
Have Never shown Such Enthusiasm
Over Art NeedIeworlk as ut Present.


over Art NeedIeworIk as Mt Present.
In Mendel & Freedman's art de &,
partment free lessons in arr embroid-
cry are being given that seems to have
aroused an unusual interest Each day
these classes are largely attended, not
only by grown people but also by the
younger folks.
Miss Wright, who has been engaged
to teach, is especially adapted to give
these Instructions. Her broad expert
enco in New York and in ali the large
cities in this country has been met
with the utmost success. Her method
is the simplest and most practical,
While her personality is particularly
pleasing.
1t Is we'll worth any PERSONS time
to come here if for no other purpose
than to examine some of the beauti-
full pieces which she has on exhibit
ton.
While these pieces will bring forth
your sincerest admiration, Miss
Wright states that under her tuition
1t is possible for any person to pro-
duce similar work in a very short
time.
Among the popular stitches are
Wallachian, French embroidery, eye
let and shadow embroidery.
This department is UP to date, hav-
ing a complete stock Of all the new
est patterns and materials beside ev-
erything standard and you will be
glad to feel that you are starting out
right, and have the right things to
start with. If you do embroidery go
in and look over the new designs and
you will find things in the Mendel &
Freedman department of EFT embroid-
cry that you wont find elsewhere. The
department is on the third floor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

should form a society of mutual benev-
olence among themselves. If everyone
eligible to membership joined, it would
be the most numerous and probably the
most distinguished body in the uni
verse. Moreover, such an organization
would contain among its members some
of the all-around best fellows on
earth, If not all of them. The Il Am a
Failure" badge or button would be seen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
CATCHES MIG TURTLE.
HauIs Twenty-Five Pound Snapper
From NOrthficld Reservoir.

A swapping turtle which breaks all
Plymouth records for size was captur-
ed by Fred Hosford of Plymouth while
fishing in the Mortified center reser-
voir Saturday afternoon. When weigh
ed. minus its head, the turtle tipped
the scale at fraction over twenty
two pounds.
The attention of Mr.. Hosford was at
tracted to the turtle In the middle of
the pond where it was fighting a duel
with another smaller one. After pur-
suing them for several minutes the
captor grabbed his prize by the tail
and brought him ashore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

around the world and would attest the
magnificent revolt of the masses Of llu-
manity against their own misconcep-
ton, cruel assumption and folly with
respect to a great human principle that
cannot be stamped out, though crushed
to earth as it has been since Adams
subsection to public contumely because
Of the loss of his estatest-Providenea
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

New Canaan. July 29.-The summer
residence of Mrs. L. W. Lambert of
New York, which for the past two
months has been occupied by A. TT.
Mullilen of New York. was partially
burned to-day the blaze having origin
ated unon the roof.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
FOOLS and WEAKLINCS
A SAD MISTAKE
Some Reasons Why They
Should Not Kill Them
selves.

On the assumption that most persons
are failures from their own or another
persons standard or the standard ar
bitrarily set or figured out according to
some point of view ones heart should
turn toward the man that fails, The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

seaId-Head. Scalp Diseases Cured by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"
Druggists refund money if DIR. POR-
TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL
fails. 25c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
Weighing Souls.

Doctors recently demonstrated by
placing dying persons on scales, that
we have soul and that it weighs an
ounce, the body losing just that much
IN weight just as life departs. After
ali, the method of finding out is not
quite satisfactory to those who have
doubts concerning themselves. For
instance, how is it going to be when a
mans soul is so small that it can't be
seen, much less weighed? There are
men whose diminutive souls could run
at top speed in straight line on the
point OF d cambria needle for two
thousand years and never be in danger
of falling off or walk on soap bubbles
from now to the crack of doom and
never burst bubble. The proper thing
to do with souls is to catch 'em before
you weigh 'em.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
Stop FuSSine.

Scientists are always tinkering with
things that don't amount to anything
Besides they. are always fussing about
something. Now who cares whether
DR.. Wiley can make frst-class alcohol
from any old kind of sawdust? Can be
make plate of beans our of handful
Of excelsior? Or charlotte russo out
of busted strawberry basket? Or a
sirloin steak out of a discarded UNI
brella handle? Or dish of ice cream
out OF an old fur cap? Or bushel of
potatoes out of a broken down lawn
mower? Or a chicken salad out of a
pair of old shoes? Orwell, anything
at ali that is worth while out of a
fifteen thousand old traps that lay
around the house. Until he can we
think he should stop fussing and give
the people rest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
Americas First Cannerv,

The first man TO introduce canning
into the United States was an English
man named Thomas Kensett, who
learned the business in the old conn
try from Peter Durant. who, in 1910.
obtained a patent for putting up food
In Theoretically sealed vessels of glass,
pottery or tin. In 1926 Kensett cs-
tablished factory in Maryland. where
fruits, vegetables and oysters were
plentiful and cheap, and that state
continued to be the center of the in
dustry for many years, but it did not
make much progress until the civil
war, when there was 4 great demand
for vegetables and fruits in the army
After the war the invasion of the
mountains by miners and the settle
meat Of the prairies by ranchmen and
farmers kept up the demand.-W. T.
Curtis. in Chicago Record Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
The Trials OF Oklahoma.

The Governor of Oklahoma, who of
course, is a Republican politician, is
evidently hopeful that the people will
reject the new constitution, for he says
that he fears that if they should ratify
it that the State Legislature to be
elected will be Democratic, becauSg of
the gerrymander made by the conven-
ton. AS the railroads, the trusts and
the Republican politicians, including
the Governor, will for obvious reasons
oppose the ratification Of the constitu-
ton their wis his father to the thought,
but the voters have for such long
time been tired of corrupt Federal Off
Gals in Oklahoma they won't miss their
first opportunity of obtaining home
rIIla
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
GALAXY Gods.

The gallery is blase as compared
with the rest of the house 1t knows
all the tricks of the craft 1t does not
give itself with quite the same aban-
don to the emotional moment, but it
knows when a thing is done to its Xix
ing, and it expresses opinions with I'M
mistakable directneSs.
1t was in THE Queen Of the White
Slaves" l remember, that a scene oc-
Cured where the villain i'll climax
OF insolence struck the unhappy BROTH
er of the heroine in the face with his
gloves.
You could hear the blow to the top
seat of the top gallery and the wicked
laugh that accompanied it. The audi
ence recoiled, caught its breath, and
above the storm of Kisses that ensued
you heard q shrill shout from amid the
gods, "Biff him back, George
AS George had been previously drug
ged with opium by Lionel it was obvi-
ously impossible for him to take the
hint, but the uproar continued until
Lionel, with Ieer and another fiend-
ish laugh. left the stage-Harry James
Smith in Atlantic 4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
A Business Inspection.

The Committees from the CONNER
cial Clubs of Boston, Chicago, Cincin-
natl and St. Louis after inspection of
the Panama Canal work declare that
the steam shOvels are only working to
80 per cent. of their capacity, because
the car supply is inadequate. They
think the labor force is efficient, but
the complaints against the food far
nished they found to be well founded.
This hardly agrees with what was re-
ported as seen through President Roose-
velt's glasses. Why there should be a
shortage Of cars is beyond comprehen-
sion for the commission has had more
money than it could use and years to
get the necessary equipment. 1t al
most makes one think there has been a
conspiracy to hinder the work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
Impossible To Do Worse.

The resignation of Senator Spooner
caused Senator Depew universal sad
ness, but as good many people view
the matter. although the State of Wis
consin may not get as smart Senator,
yet as far as the people are concerned
it is almost impossible to do worse.
And the same remarks would apply to
the State of New York if Depew
should have spasm of patriotism and
resign so as to allow the people instead
of the railroads to be represented.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
Republicans Handicap President.

The late Republican Congress has
many sins to answer for and not the
least of them is the lack Of an appro-
priation to protect the public land
grafters. President Roosevelt has been
compelled to cancel his order for the
inspection of all land entries, for he
says: with the amount actually APP
propriated it is not possible to carry
out the order or to provide with GER
tainty for the detection of fraud with
out causing unreasonable hardships to
bona fde settlers and home makers"
If Democratic Congress had thus
stood in the way of preventing fraud
what howl the party of moral
ideas" would have let out.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
Not Like 1906.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat, Re-
publican, says: but powerful as Mr..
Herman is, and vast as is the interest
of which he is a considerable part,
neither he nor the remainder of the
men of his guild in combination with
him will be allowed to rule this coun-
try"
This is not in harmony with what
the Globe-Democrat told us in 1896.
Then Hartman and "the remainder of
the men of his guild in combination
with him" were the guardians of
national honor" to whom, in the Globe
Democrats view, the people could
safely entrust their interests. What
has come DER the spirit of the Globe
Democrats dreams.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
Better Be Care hi.

Some wholesome truths will be found
in the following lines, which we clip
from the Topeka Capital:
"You have all you eando to pay for
your own discretions. Some day one
near and dear to you may fall---the
prison doors may open to a son or a
scarlet letter Of eternity blight a
daughter. When house is IN mourn
ing over tragedy. the best thing you
can do is to keep your mouth shut un-
less you can say something that will
come as rift in the clouds. Then
again you know that you may be no
better than your neighbor; the only
difference IS that your neiShbOr was
caught, and you, up-to-date, have kept
the sunlight away. Be charitable, for
you know not what day or what hour
the blight will appear in your sacred
circle -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
Get InLine.

A Washington correspondent says
Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou
will sit tight for the present and
absorb knowledge" He might begin
by bordering over the action of George
". Perkins in restoring to the New
York Life $54, 900 which he had misap-
propriated for the use and benefit of
the Republican party under Mr.. Cor
telyou's management. If the new
secretary of the treasury really cab
serbs knowledge" he may conclude that
the Republican party itself should join
in the more or less popular rush Tor the
conscience fund.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
Kidnapped.

Wall street has once more got it's
hands into the United States treasury
this time to the extent of 500, 600 600
Spectators brought on a panic. the
money market became tight. disaster
threatened. the Secetary Cortelyou
went to the resce. Within ten DAYS
after he had assumed charge of the
treasury, the policy of the Administra-
ton toward Wall street was complete
~ reversed. 1t looks as though wall
street had kidnapped the secretary
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
The Ink Scandal.

The ink scandal at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing for years cur
rent in Washington is now stated to
have been investigated by the Secret
Service Agents and their report is be-
ing considered by the United States
Attorney for the District of Columbia.
The amount involved is between $500,
900 and $1,000 and perhaps Mr..
Vanderlip VINO was Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury and had supper
vision of such matter, could throw con-
siderable light on the subject.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
Here's A Chance For Teddy.

That story from Madrid of the brib-
ing of some of the members of the
United States Senate with Cuban bonds
to declare war against Spain will not
down. There should he an investiga.
ton, for the Madrid correspondent of
the London Telegraph assers that he is
able to confirm the story and says that
the official proofs are in the national
archives at Havana. The sum paid is
said to be at least $4,000, 900. Here is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-26
Turn EN- Out.

No trace of the S175, 900 or more
stolen from the sub-treasmy at Chicago
has been found a-d Uncle Sam will
have to stand the loss. The appoint
ment of Republican politicians and
their henchmen to care for the peoples
money. is shown by the Chicago and
st. Louis cases to be anything but
profitable to the taxpayers. Turn the
rascdls out.