davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29

of girlish grace. Skirts are all of a sud
den too short, and If heightened by the
letting out of the prudent tuck, they are
queerly scant and ugly looking. Now, If
ever, let her have some pretty, simple new
gown. Let them be of ankle length, with
a little pleating at the bottom to relieve
the plain look. Bodices made tight in the
back and with jacket fronts over pretty
loose vest effects are good. If the child
has no waist, outline one where 1t should
be, or suggest 1t by a pointed belt of
ribbon. Fill up the long ugly space be-
tween collar and belt by a pretty bow of
ribbon at the side, with long ends to
hang down and look dressy. Let the
sleeves be full to the elbow, or to about
where the elbow ought to be, and snug be-
low. Turn cuff back at the wrist. Such
sleeve will take away that length of arm
that seems SO distressing. Let the neck be
finished by round. rather high collar,
with little bow at the side. Be sure the
shoes are a good fit, and of as pretty shape
as is possible without high heels. Let the
hair be combed prettily. Permit a bang,
and butterfly bow to the band of ribbon.
In other words, make the child as pretty
as dress will make her without departing
from the proper youthfulness. Such cos
tune as that described and pictured will
mean little thought and bother, per-
haps, but 1t will save the child many an
unhappy hour. and that is worth while
surelyi FLORKTTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29
DUST, CLAMOR AND RAIN.

Our esteemed contemporary the Register
seems to think that we are ''clam moring" for
the laying of the historical dust of New
Haven, and that we are superfuous in
such "olsmor" because the angel who has
control of the pucker strings of the rain
bag has loosed them and thus made 1t un-
necessary to water the streets. We are q
bit surprised by this Misrepresentation, or
rebuke, or whatever it is, for we have not
"clamored." "Clamor," dear Register.
does not mean ths clan-like quiet with
which the dust nuisance of New Ha-
ven has been SO long regarded by
us and others. Nor does 1t mean
the mild and philosophical expression
of conservative psssimism which we have
lately felt called upon to make concerning
it. 1t is surely not clamorous for us to
gently suggest that if the Historical Soci-
ETY., which has Its eye on past generations,
couldn't take time for the discussion of the
historical dust nuisance, the Board of Edu-
cation, which is looking toward future
generations, might have it taught IN the
6CuOOlS tuhG LILO 4Nc" hdfou uuSt uulSAuCo
is not as sacred as the United States con-
stitution OF the mental constitution of the
town born. "Clamor" means ga great out
cry" "vociferation." The poet saith
"And if she chance to nod I'll rail and brawl
And with the clamor keep her still awake"
We haven't rallied or brawled, or even
tried to keep anybody awake. If the peo-
of Hoy1o oh1 10 o1o fn
as Job said be should, we do not consider
1t our particular mission to clamor 30 as to
keep them awake. 1t is possible, though,
that our still small voice has seemed like
has surrounded the dust nuisance, even
as the fall of hymnbook from the pew
seat in quiet meeting house sounds loud.
AS for the opening of the rain bag, we
don't know what to make of it. 1t is pos
sible that it was a rebuke. We were
afraid. when We suggested that the streets
might be watered by watering carte, that
We were premature, and that is why we
didn't clamor or make 'any loud and oon-
tinued noise" But here is the Register,
honestly, no doubt, accusing us of clam
oripg, and the rain comes down as If to
chow US that We were dead wrong about
the watering carts. We don't know what
we can do now, except to keep still and
wait. If neither the Historical Society,
nor the Chamber of Commerce, nor the
Board of Health, nor the Board of Educa-
tion, nor the Court Of Common Council
does anything about the dust nuisance for
twenty years more we shall begin to think
that We spoke too soon, that the Registers
apparent Misrepresentation was justified,
and that the rain was generous In falling
on the unjust one " no slighted 1t by talk
ing about watering carts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29
FASHION NOTES,
For an "Overgrown, Child,

Mothers dread the awkward age" for
their girls, and the girls themselves, be-
ing made conscious of their urgainliness,
become all the more difficult to dress to
their satisfaction. Instead of being neg
lected and hidden away at this age, extra
care should be taken. The child should
have greater allowance of frocks If any
thing, and all possible efforts should be
made to save her from an unhappy belief
in her own lack of attractiveness and
grace. At this age girls figure is usual
ly lsnky and out of proportion. Dresses
made in the childish fashion that was suit
able little while ago for the same girl,
now betray lack of girlish charm and loss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29
DOGS.

A TTENToE s called to tie Lsy & co9ssrGiDg aSs sgg
"a Sheep and Dog Dogs, ,i3 ss G9nfsSeo fsss In 'ne aen
o1er sGsU four months oid, shall annually or b.
o5 msy
one year, In the Town Clerks office In the town Town
s
with its owners name and itS reg1SteIe9, ,r nun y r.
ssr and shall pay to Ssr sd cents for
each male or spayed dog and six dollars and M
teen cents for each unspsyed female dog:
or keeper Of dog, not duly licensed, shall forth
with cause said dog to be registered, numbered,
described and licensed, until the first day Of the
ensuing May, in the manner and upon tne UeTfns
and conditions prescribed in section s74s.
Section s74s. ANY dog not licensed and co1sfea
presenting satisfactory preof thereof to either Of
iar By the town wherein such dog was killed:
Section $3.50 Town Clerks shall issue licenses
therefor, and after deducting fifteen cents for
each dog so licensed and numbered shaI pay the
same to the treasurer OF tho town within thirty
Section ss5i: Any person owning or keeping a
shall comply Ii.h nss the
than seven dollars, or imprisoned not more than
thirty days or both, and # shall BIS the duty Of
1rand furors constables. and all prosecuting OIL
sers to diligently inquire after and prosecute any
vinistson OF this chapter.
s M ss aeP en
Ssme 70 the acceptance Of the selectmea Of the
town wherein sueh dog !. owned or kept, from
the hrst day Of May in each ysar mt nat snch time
moved. Any person violating this section shall
be fned not more than seven % dosts ~ sth Or inpr's
oned not more than thirty Gays OF DOLE.
JOHN GARRITY,
WILLIAM g. BEECHER,
ALFRED W. FORBES,
JOHN T. POHLMAN, boetd oL
ySSEPH r CUNNINGHAM, Selectmen.
JOEL r. GILBERT,
WILLIAM r. STERNBERG,J
New Haven, April, 1898. spS' o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29

dealers began to ship the birds to New
York, and then to South America sad
Australia. The profits are small, but the
industry is . godsend to tho poor, who
make the small wooden cages. 1t is esti-
mated that about 250. .oOO canary birds are
raised every year in Germany. The most
important market is the United States,
which takes about 100, 600 birds psr an
mum. When the birds are shipped to this
country they are always accompanied by
an attendant. On the return voyage these
attendants take American birds and ami
mails to Europe.
The distribution of the sexes IL In some
cases very uneven, considered by States,
but in the aggregate the division is sur
prisingly close one. Thus, in the entire
country there are 81. .o00, 900 men and 81, =
600, 900 women. Mon are in the majority
in all the States and territories except in
the District of Columbia, Massachusetts,,
Rhode leland, North Carolina, Maryland,
Connecticut. New Hampshire, New York,
South Carolina, Virginia and New Jersey,
In which there are more women than men.
The District of Columbia has the largest
proportionste excess of female population,
and Montana cantains the largest per
cent of men. In New Jersey the two sexes
are most nearly equally represented.
The financial year of the Monte Carlo
Gambling society closed on March 81. The
receipts from the tables during the twelve
months were greater than in any previous
year. They reached total of more than
"a 900, 600 francs, or nearly 81, 100000
The directors will be able to declare divi-
dend of 1901. per ego share original value,
which, with the 25f. interest paid after the
half-yearly meeting in October, will bring
the total revenue per share up to 205f., or
eS 49,, the largest ever paid. The EGO are
now quoted at e10o, and it is proposed to
split them up into 6fths and redistribute
them. A correspondent of an English
newspaper, after speaking of the ever-in-
creasing multitude of small gamblers, goes
on to say: One of the most noticeable
features of life at Monte Carlo in
these days is the gradual decline in the
social standing of those who pstronize
the place. The past seasons record has
been strikiugly wanting in well known
names, especially in those of English
people. Considerably less English money
Is being left at Monte Carlo than former
ly, while American dollars. Russian rubles
and German marks are rolling into the
'offers of the banks in increased proper
lions. The most remarkable change in the
crowd at Monte Carlo is the augmentation
Of the German element. A few years ago
It was very rare; now one hears German
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29

Haunah More, the English author, had
a good way of managing scandal mongers.
1t is said that, whenever she was told any
thing derogstory of another, her invariable
reply was, "Come-we will 60 and ask If
1t be true" On her saying this the tale
bearer would often stammer out qualif-
cation or bsg that no notice might be taken
of the statement; but the good lady in
sisted on having her own way; and the ef-
feet was that in her circle scandal was sell
dom uttered, and never allowed to spread.
1t is doubtful If any one reads Hannah
More nowadays. Plays aud poems, and
the prosy, didaotio "Calebs in Search of a
Wife," IL in the library at all, are on an
upper shelf with dusty covers and disool-
ored pages.
But here is something to remember her
by-s fragment of practical wisdom, terse
and ingenious, and rich with the very
cream of the milk of human kindness. We
do not read of her otherwise reproving the
gossiping caller; we only fancy her say
ing in the most cheerful and courteous
way, "Come-we will go and ask if 1t be
true" and starting off upon the errand
with an alacrity that must have been quite
distressing to the reluctant tattler.
Hers would be good example to follow
when annoyed by malicious or even by
thoughtless tale bearers. 1t would prove
an effectusl remedy If once applied, and
would save us from knowing some things
we would not care to know, If true, or
stop the spreading of false accusations, and
society generally would be the gamer
thereby. HILARY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29

Some people are persistent. The Oldest
student at the Princeton seminary is
Henry Chapman, who Is rs years old.
About fifty years ago he had q great in
clination to go into the ministry, but pow
erty obliged him to enter commercial put
suits. About five years ago his brother
died and Mr.. Chapman came into posses-
sion of an income sufficient to maintain
him in comfort for the remainder of his
life. The longing of his youth returned
and he is now studying theology with en-
thusiasm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29

The threatened disbandment of the Del
aware militia RESULTS from feeling among
that such an organization Is an ex-
pensive toy. The whole State govern
ment of Delaware, including the pay Of
legislators aud judges, costs much less
than 500. 900 year, and to appropriate
So, 600 year to what seems msrs show
strikes this rural votsr as wild extrsva-
gance. The Governor come years ago gave
notice that no more militia companies
could be organised with the aid of the
SFa.-.
For more than century the breeding Of
canarIes has been thriving industry in
parts of Germany. In 1850 the German
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29

A special in
Ladies' Fast Blk
Hose, also Modes
and Tans, in fast
'colors, all at 10c
per pair, just to
advertise them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Sleeping and dining cars are now In
use on the three railroads in South Africa.
Dr.Graves, DR.. Harris and DR.. Buchanan
are either very unfortunate gentlemen or
very discreditable repre esentatives of noble
profession.
Egypt is thus honestly criticised by
western man: The pyramids are simply
big stone piles. see nothing remarkable
about them, except that they must have
been built by remarkable fools. The
Sphinx is a little better. The old girl has
lost her nose, but is quite pert yet. Tho
finest institutions here ara the American
girls who come over to see the land.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29
wAKKMAN,s WANDKRINGs.

English Villages and Their Folk
Exquisite De1ineations of Their
HabitatiOns and Environment-Less
Head Ducking, Tuft Pulling and
Olden Brutal Diversion-The Home
n Better Place Than Parsons Lawn
or BrawIing street-A LowIy Folk
Who Have Emerged From Sodden
Kinds to SeIf-ResPecting Men and
Women.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29

300 pieces All
Silk Satin Edge
Ribbons, Nos. 12
and 16 widths, all
co1ors, at 10c per
yard !; regular
price 15c to zoo.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29

per cent. off from our regular prices,
making $40 90 dresses cost $500, $500
dresses for $1,000, ETC., etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29

What music sings no words could say,
And all the hidden springs OF tears
Start forth into the light of day,
Stirred by the thoughts OF other years.
Grief has again its first sharp dread,
And disappointment cuts anew;
Mine eyes behold the loved and dead
And weep again the lost and true.
AL the sweet voices heard no more,
ALI the dear faces that have flown,
All the bright hopes my young lie bore,
My heart recalls with every tone.
The smothered sweet of harp and flute
The human thrill of violin,
Make all my soul stand still and mute,
While memories hutter out and in.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29

self comfortable, release your muscles from
tension and your mind from worries. Be-
gin breathing slowly and evenly, taking as
long breath as possible, but very gently.
Concentrate your thoughts upon this
breathing; make 1t the most Important
thing, just then, in the universe.
To the expiration and inspiration count
one-a half count to each. It takes some
time to count up to one hundred In this
way. and perhaps you will not reach that
number. You may lose the count some
where. This is a good sign. Take it up
again, and after finishing the one hundred
prolonged bresthings, begin again and
count by twos, by threes and by fours, if
necessary.
If you choose to imagine that you are
looking at some object in the room, 1t may
assist in this sort of self-bypnotism, but
this is not essential. The point is, to
think only about your respiration and to
be as leisursly about that action as you
can. If irritated nerves are the only
trouble you will probably experience the
pleasure of half Inconsistencies, tarrying
for brief space in the pheasant land of
Drowsihead," and then drifting over the
border into the region of dreamless and
comforting sleep.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29

/ 35 pieces Fig
ured China Silks
at 25c per yard.
| These silks are
all small figures,
and the quality is
! equal to any 35c
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29
4t:,y Gnnd

Howe & Stets0n.
Lowest Prices on The Street.
$500 yds fine
Dresden Cling
Half prica hams in dress
Ginghams. ner ward Wv
Just
Half Price.
35 pieces Fig
ured China Silks
Figured at 25c per yard.
China Silks, These silks are
26c narvard. all small figures,
oo PoA and the onsIitv ia
-, sequal to any 35c
silk in the city.
81 Pattern
20 per cent. off styles, no two
is "ooA' tbis week with a
discount of 20
per cent: off from our regular prices,
making $40. 90 dresses cost S.. 90, $500
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29

Drive in La
dies NightRobes,
handsomely
trimmed with
co1ored embroi-
deries, at 55c
each /; cannot be
han 75c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-29

81 Pattern
Dresses, all the
newest, latest
styles, no two
alike, will be sold
this week with q
diacounf of On
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-24

When the Provisional Legislature
repealed the Lottery Act of the Ses-
sion of 1892, it forgot to re-enact the
laws making lottery gambling
criminal, which were repealed by
that Act. This slip is being taken
advantage of by counsel for prison.
ers held under those laws. 1t has
been decided often--the last time
only recently-that the repeal of a
law that repealed other laws does
not bring these other laws into force
again. How the Provisional Legis-
lature remembered this in the case
of opium and forgot it in the case of
lotteries shows decided lapse of
carefulness on the part of that body.
Respectfully submitted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-24
THE JAPANESE CRUISER.
Further Notes on the Handsome
Visitor.

HI. j. M. S. Naniva, which arriv-
ed yesterday, fifteen days from Jap
an, and anchored between the Kon-
go and Boston, is the most formida-
ble warship in the Pacific outside of
H. B. NJ. Ships Warspite and Royal
Arthur. She carries two 10-inch
guns, one on her bow and the other
on her stern, which are the largest
that have ever graced cruiser in
Hawaiian waters. Besides these she
has six 6-inch guns placed in turrets
on both sides of the vessel, twelve
rapid-fring machine Nordenfeldt
guns and four torpedo tubes.
The Naniva is twin-screw steel
cruiser, her decks also being OF
16mm. protective steel. She was
built in England.
The wharves were crowded with
people yesterday afternoon to see the
formidable cruiser. This is the Ma.
niva's first trip outside home waters
and according to the officers she
behaved WE'LL Her officers and men
are all trained seamen. The officers
of the Kon-go and Naniva exchang
ed courtesies shortly after the arriv
al of the latter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-24
MORE OPINION.
Some Sober Second Thought That
Happened to be First.
" TOO PREVIOUS"

"Too PREVIOUS"
There is something almost anus
ing in the manner in which usually
discreet and dignifed gentlemen in
Washington are stumbling over each
other" in their zeal to annex the
"cannibal islands" to our domain.
The Commissioners appointed by
the provisional government have not
arrived in the national capital. But
a host of members of Congress ap-
pear to be filed with enthusiasm
over the fact that these gentlemen
are on the way, and to be ready to
do all that may be asked and more.
But the sober common sense of the
people will see in all this striking
example of what is aptly termed be-
ing "too previous" 1t does not ap-
pear reasonable or probable that, in
the end, our government will annex
the Hawaiian Islands to our repub-
lie. But, whatever may be the final
outcome, our people would like to
know certain things, of which they
are now in ignorance. For instance,
information is desired on the ques-
tion of the exact authority on which
these Commissioners come, whether
the great body of the people on the
islands accept the results of the
revolution" and various other points
of interest Grand Rapids, Mich. >,
Democrat, Jan. 81.
The revolution in the Sandwich
Islands and the application to be
admitted as a part of the United
States by few of the people of
those islands, seems to have knocked
all sense out of a lot of would-be
statesmen. What the United States
needs of a negro baby 5000 miles
from home is more than anybody of
sense can tell. A protectorate which
will insure these islands as neutral
ground for the commerce of the
world would be reasonable but those
who want to make it American terri
tory are certainly not safe council
ors. We hope Congress will not
lose its head as the California legis-
lature seems to have done.-Parton,
Ill.,, Register, Feb. 1.
If it is true that England would
oppose the annexation of Hawaii tc
the United States that is one good
reason why it should not be done
There is a limit to the extension ol
the idea that we should always dc
just what England does not want us
to do. This is not political ques
tion.-Milwaukee Journal, Jan. 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-24
Staggered "Truth."

EDITOR BULLETIN
"Truth," the very much wayward
and sycophantic correspondent of
the Advertiser, throws up the sponge
and crawls back to his hole with
snarl, like all "Small Souls" when
thrown off their balance. The effect
of truth physically and morally up
on such characters staggers them,
and acts upon them as poison.
Charitably speaking, no doubt that
class of people are more to be pitied
than otherwise. As Truth has bid
me Eau revoir" l will observe that
there is a considerable number of
folks living in Uncle Sans domains,
besides President Harrison and
Secretary Foster, who will see that
straight justice is given to Hawaii.
This is still the honest conviction
of your humble servant, "the argu-
ment of the Advertisers correspond
ent and all others of his ilk notwith-
standing" VERITAs PREVALENT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-24
WHAT MIGHT BE.
Proposal to Make Politician of San
Francisco Ruler of Hawaii.

Proposal to Make Politician of San
Francisco Ruler of Hawaii.
Some months ago the BULLETIN
printed a cartoon showing a New
York ward heeler with his carpet
bag packed, ready to depart and be
Governor of Hawaii. As California
has given out symptoms of wanting
to claim supremacy in the running
of Hawaii, perhaps the following
piece of humor published by the
Examiner may not prove to be all
joke:
''The Board of Supervisors yester-
day received singular communica-
tion which will not occupy many
minutes consideration. The letter
is as follows:
"1O the Honorable Board of Super
visors Of the city and County of San
Francisco:
"WHEREAs, The throne of the king
dom of Hawaii is now vacant, there
being no King or Queen to fill the
same; and
WHEREAS, The Hon. Jeremiah f.
Sullivan has for years been rising in
the political armament, being first
School Director, then Judge and
twice candidate for Supreme Judge,
then candidate for Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee, also candidate for member of
the National Committee, then can
didate for the United States Senate,
and finally BOSS;
"Iherefore, Wepetition your honor
able body to formally ask the Sand
wich Islands to accept the Hon.
jeremiah f. Sullivan as King or
| Queen, your petitioners understand
ing that he is candidate for one or
both of these positions. We further
petition your honorable body, after
such action is taken, to by resolution
declare the Office of Boss vacant and
thereafter formally and by resolu-
ton appoint John Joseph Dwyer,
now Assistant Boss, to the Office of
Boss, and thereafter declare the Of
fee of Assistant Boss vacant, and
thereafter appoint to the position OF
Assistant Boss Samuel III. Daniels
now doorkeeper and jarf1tor Of the
Advisory Committee. Respectfully
"JosEPH NoRTHoR,
"SIMoN LEVY,
"ALFRED WIXoN,
"JoHS JONES,
"ED. Il. SMITH,
| "R. A. DAILY"