davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
COM1rUNTC1TTONS.
Music in Religion.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
 I take great pleasure in agreeing most heartily with very much of "Mu- sic Lovers" last communication. I enjoyed his definition of worship and his thoughts concerning music; par ticularly music as reverent, uplifting and most valuable part of worship. But I must still differ with him a bit on one or two points The rest of his letter is rather irrelevant. We should speak to the Register about the un- sabbaticaI reading of Sunday newspa- pers.
 First, he is surprised when I insist that music should be used secondarily in divine worship, and asks what can be considered of first importance if not muslc-certainly not the sermon, cer- tafnly not prayer, certainly not the In my opinion this would go long way toward reducing the of God to a matter of aesthetic to make of it a sacred con- cert with sermon, prayer and scriptures connected herewith Be- cause draw the line at that "Music Lover" cannot believe that I am fond of music and realize to the full its DOW ar and value. Again, for so much of my letter as implied an attack or crit cism as regards the special choir in which he is interested l am sorry. My
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

skirt is correct for women of all ages, being just right for the maid of twen- ty and adding to the dignified carriage of her who is twice or thrice that age A dress for middle-aged woman is sl1etched herewith, and a glance at it will convince any one that 1t depends for It's stylishness upon its skirt pleats more than on anything else. Its mate rial is gray peau de soie combined with amethyst velours and it Is cut princess. The skirt Is all pleated but a panel of gray silk in front, which is embroidered with amethyst silk at the hem. The bodice portion fastens at the side, has two rows of amethyst buttons and collarette of the velours crossing in front, two folds on each side finished with an embroidered gray rufle. Cuffs of velvet are headed by embroidery
 Where a footing of dark velvet Is not possible, the edge of a light skirt Is tin- ished with a little puff of tulle, chiffon or gauge that forms little bag over the edge of the skirt This bag does not show on the dress and when soiled can be renewed, where, were the edge of the skirt left unprotected, once soiled at the hem the dress would be sadly marred, perhaps ruined.
 FLoRETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01


 some day. Let me tell you about him.
 And Searle discoursed for some min. utes, to which Adrlenne listened Ian. guidly
 "Gadp' he cried, with sudden laugh -"if he had only a first-rate opening chance-just the initial $50,000, let us say! Something like the chances one CT two fellows I know would have if they were aware of a certain inside fact I could communicate to themv'
 When Adienne with new show of interest, asked what was the inside fact, ne was not proof against the flattery of her freshly-bestowed attention.
 Simply the fact that our bank"
 Then he stopped short. | Look here" he laughed uneasiiy. 1T ought not to be telling you this; It only shows what confidence I have in you, how l worship you! Heaven! believe better, than any girl that was wor- shipped before"
 She had laid her cheek against his shoulder.
 Tell me-"
 He had still presence of mind to ask:
 But why do you want to konw?"
 Simply feminine curiosltyl
 If you don't tell me, shall know you don't love me-
 And Searle told her.
 
 The Following morning a slight. girl- ish figure, with a certain majesty, too, despite it's glrlishness, was admitted to the office where Hammond was eagerly scanning some paper.
 Miss Eastlake"
 The girl had seated herself. She spoke in a quiet, collected, level voice. T am not in love with you. But. from the things Oscar Searle has let drop inadvertently about you from time to time. I have formed certain idea Of your personality. have come to make a bargain. think 1t quite to your advantage. Few words are nead- ed"
 Hammond had listened with growing attentiveness. What sort of a woman was this? "Go on," he said.
 T can give you rmation-inside l rmation-concernin the shares in a | large bank, which, if you have the dar- ing financial spirit take you to have, | will make your fortune or launch you on the way to permanent and colossal success"
 "Ah-!-Searle?"
 Exactly, searle He told me being with me and thinking woman could make use of no such dis closure. He ought not to have trusted to that, of course. But Mr. Searle is a fool You thought I loved him! But I want to be rich. I want to be powerful l want to see the world at my feet Therefore, my bargain. I communicates, Mir. Searle's information--whic he was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements, Ono Gent a Word each inser- tion. Five cents word for a full week (seven times}.
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one ir1- Rertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 70 cents; one week, S5.20; one month, $l0 one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse; 16 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals 50 cents each. Local notices, lh cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own tionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Dlscounts-On two inches or more, one month and over, 1Qper cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, 15 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
LIMITED.

Jikniks-The more a man has the more he wants. Biskit-Did you ever have twins at your use?-Detroit Free Press.
 Teacher-Why was George Washing ton great man? Tommy--Because we don't have school on his birthday Philadelphia Record.
 Hardup (scribbles)-My dear fellow, couldn't U lend me a V? Wiggins (scribbles below)-My boy, you must think that I am J!-Harper's Bazar.
 Amy-Was Colonel Shorter in many engagements? Mrs. Placld-I under stand he has been the defendant in three breach of promise sults.-Tid- Bits.
 He-People in love believe everybody else can't see She (cautiously)-Ju the same, don't you trust too much to that while papa Is around.-Detroit Free Press.
 It was asked about an indifferent football player what position he occu- pied in the fleld-was he a full-back or a half-back? No" was the reply, ''he was a drawback. ."-Tid-Bits
 Little Johnny-I prayed for good skating and we got plenty of ice, but 1t showed just enough to spoil it, Little Ethel-That's too bad. Little Johnny Its an outrage. I'm goin' over to the coastin' hill to lick the boy that prayed for snow.--Good News.
 Young man." said the female physi- clan, you are in a bad way; Ill contin- ue to cam on you" The sufferer raised himself on his elbow, looked at her ten derly and said: i've no objection, but I would advise you first to see papa. ''- Adams Freeman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
FASHION NOTES.
A Clear Field for the Godot skirt.

Clear Field for the Godet skirt.
 The godet skirt Is supreme for the present and is the one marx of absolute correctness in the current styles That it is so favored is a good thing for the makers of haircloth, though they are rivalled by manufacturers of the cheap CT grass cloth, but the former is better made than 1t used to be, being more flexible and not nearly so heavy While the popular skirt sets without godets in front when rich velvet or silk is used the material shows to better by multiplying these folds all about the skirt. But stiffening is essential in either case, This style of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

A decision just rendered by the High Court of Chancery in London bids fair to deal a serious blow at the indis- criminate creation of joint stock compa- nies for the working of industrial and financial undertakings. During the last year two-thirds of all the limited liability companies foated in London failed to establish themselves as per-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01


 a fool to give-on consideration that you marry me.'
 "of course. searle may be suspected. He will lose his position. This will brand him-in his chances forever"
 'I am sorry. I would not willingly harm him. But in the struggle for life the weak go to the wall. It Is the law"
 Searle to-day is poor man. For ten years past he has been an unsuccessful one. He lost his position in bad odor. The same unwelcome repute has hung about his name ever since. But Ham mond bulls and bears the market. And Adrienne has attained her end; enjoys the fullest furuition of her ambition Boston Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

There is a queer outcome of war between bakers at Port Huron, Mlchi- gan. In their attempt to ruin each other they gradually cut down the price of bread from five cents a loaf, until they were selling the same kind of loaf for two cents. Then the people be- gan to eat bakers bread to such an ex- tent that the bakers are making more money at two cents loaf than they did at five cents, and there is no talk of go- ing back to the old rate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

The Kansas City Journal quietly re- marks that the only remarkable thing about that row in the Colorado senate is the fact that paper weight bounced off popunst head instead of going through.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

about time that common sense had some influence in the appointment of consuls to represent the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

Baseball Is growing in popularity in England, It may yet give the English more fun than their stupid cricket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications. In all cases the name o1 the writer will be required. not for puolica- ton. but as guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

It is said that of the 40 monarchical countries at present found on the map of Europe, 33 are governed by members of descendants of German families. Of these 22 are in the German empire and il outside of Germany-namely, Bel gium, Bulgaria, Denmark, England, Greece, Llchtenstein, the Netherlands, Austria-Hungary, Portugal, Roumania and Russia. The reigning families of Spain, Sweden, Italy and Monaco are of Romanic origin, although those of Sa- voy and Spain, while Bourbon, are strongly mixed with German blood Of Slavic origin are only the house of Petro- witoh-Njegosh, reigning in Montenegro and that of Obrenovich, reigning in Serva; this last also is not of unmixed blood. The sultan is of Turanian origin. The 40 rulers in Europe are derived from 26 different families, and of them IT are German.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

The livery companies of the city of London, proper, which is small part of great London, have a gross in come of S4,OOO,OOO a year, the bulk of which Is expended in the administra- tion of sinecure posts involving the payment of enormous salaries to use less officials, and upward of $50O,OO0 yearly is spent in eating and drink ing The conservatives on the board defended the system as time-honored and protested against any change. But the county council is about to petition the government to reform the startling abuse. The companies are superannu- ated corporations having no usefulness in the present age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
uonuond,sHlt.

When I see her pass in her carriage in
 the park, wrapped in her furs, opulent
 naughty, cold, invulnerable, beautiful
 the woman's history comes back to me
 ever and again, point for point, step for
 step
 Time and again her calm, inscrutable
 eyes meet, with fleeting glance, her
 husbands. They quietly, undemon- stratlvely despise each other, these two. But, again, who would know 1t? Thus. it astonishes no one that both go their several ways.As for Hommond, he does not wear as well as the beauti- full Adrienne. High living, clubs, race horses, yachts, too much stimulants are telling on him.
 Yet once before his face took on that shadow of bloatedness, his neck that bovine character. he was handsome enough.
 But that was ten years ago. On a moist, foggy afternoon in January. young man with a keen, set, determined countenance and eyes brooding calcu- i1hlii5 HuulllilllS dPb NOiiDiilllG ftD liN went rapidly along the crowded city streets, was accosted by another man of about the same age, who was hastening, though somewhat more leisurely, in the opposite direction.
 ''If you've nothing else on hand come and make that call with me tonight" said Searle.
 Searle was rather good friend of his the best he had. That was, perhaps, not saying much, for Hammond's friends were few. He had come from the coun- try one day, resolute upon making his way.
 There were times when the struggle was fought at such close quarters that his landlady's bills remained unpaid. But at the darkest the dogged deter imitation in him never faltered. The excellence of Searle's fortunes was a matter oe relative estimates. Searle himself felt that he was as lucky as any man need wish to be.
 Hammond, had he been asked to give his opinion, would have remarked that to be the manager of big sbank, on a | salary of $5,000 a year, was a beggarly | sort of thing unless man expected to get up higher.
 The call the friends made that eve- ming was on young girl and her moth CT. The mother came second. SearIe | had been infatuated for some time. Now | they were engaged.
 The young lady could scarcely be said to be in society; and she was in modest | But Searle was so hap | py that he eagerly wished every one of l his friends to see Miss Eastlake and ap- Dreciate his good fortune.
 Hammond, pleading another appoint nent, left early Searle fingered behind ,or a few moments.
 What do you think of Hammond?" le asked looking down at the girl g s ihe sat before him in a low chair, her lead thrown back.
 "I have only seen him once,' she said ,vasively Her manner to the man she vas going to marry was cool, calm, lusive. But, unconsciously, blinded by lis own expressing passion Searle in- rested it with reflected fervor.
 70, Hammond is bound to get on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

Closing university for whole year, as the Italian minister of education, Dr. Guido Bacelli, has just done with the University of Naples, is a pretty severe measure of discipline. The min lister had refused to allow supple mentary examination for those students who had fallen at the regular examina- tion; the students thereupon prevented the giving of lectures by their disorder, and the minister ordered all the courses of instruction to stop, which delays the graduation of all the students by year. He threatens that unless disorder ceases the whole teaching staff will be permanently withdrawn from Naples. The disorders have been so serious as to require the interference of the sol diers; and students in other univer- sities seem inclined to make common cause with those at Naples.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

Prince Otto Edouard Leopold von Bismarck, ex-chancellor of Germany was born April 1, 1915, consequently the next recurrence will be his eight ieth birthday. His fellow-countrymen propose to mark this anniversary in unique fashion by mailing to him cop ies of a specially designed postal card on which each sender will write few words of congratulation over his sig nature. Germans in the United States will do the same, only that they will use the ordinary postal card of this country. It is expected that several hundred thousand German-Americans will adopt this plan of testifying to their admiration for Germany's great est statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

looked and saw splendid pageantty Of beautiful women and of lordly men, Taking their pleasure on a fowery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Advertising Rates.

THECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-11
m Ag,drIero ~ poverty.

The man who saved more lives perhaps
than any other individual IN the state
earns soanly living by washing Windows
and polishing door knobs in South Beth
leham, Pa He is William Deemer, the
hero Of the Mexican war, aud once saved
the lives ot thousands OF American toIl
diers.
He went ont TO service with company II
lst regiment Of volunteers, recruited IN
philadelphia. Cot Andrews commanded
aud Deemers captain was y X Mlnard.
The regiment participated IN the storm
ing OF Chapultepeo, aud was about that
time that Deemer distinguished himself.
Over u 600 Americans were quattered IN
and about a large building, Walking
through the woods one day Deemer dls'
covered heavy inse charged with pow
der. He cat q section yard long ont Of
it to prevent It carrying fire and then
quietly followed up The line. lre'ently
be discovered up IN high tree the rcd OF
a Mexican uniform. The Mexican camo
tnmbling down from the tree a corpe, The
farther end Of the fuse was at the bottom
Of the tree upon which the Mexican sat
Then Deeiner followed the fuse back TO
ward the American camp II led 10 the
cellar Of the building, where the Mexican
had en- bedded 10000 pounds Of powder,
TO which the fuse was attached,
He st once informed the captain aud the
same day Gen Whitfield Scott sent for
Deemer, thanked him personally gave him
30 DAYS farodgh 8G5 10 gold ana urul'h
ed body guard Of 10 men, who oecom
PANEL peemsr upon yisit 10 the cry OF
Melico. The hero is 73 ycafs old aud Re,e
q pension Of Sl2 mouth. He setved i"r
a tlma in the civil war, and tor years has
earned livelihood by going abont ~a"h
ing windows Tor slorekcepers sud pojt'h
ishng rp iro1t door kuobs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-11
Sent AZ Written

Srvers years sgo young man' whom
we will cell II, was employed as night op
,rator atasmsll town 10 Illinois,
The second nigh, Of bis service clfcns
arrived 10 town snd with 1t a great many
farmers from the surrounding country. Il
went on duty att o'co,k il the evenlnr,
About 40 hour later a stranger came 10
to send telegram. As soon ~ be had
written snd paid for 1t the iust ument pro
ceeded to tick II tie telegram, which wa
brei, aud read, not iuculdlug address
snd signstute,
Have sesn t"e party send me the
mpney,'
v hen the operator bad nearly finished
sending the message the receiving opee
tor teIeersphed bach, what you givln
US? referring to the spelling IN the mes
sage.
The rnlss Of the Western Union Com
psuy prohibit any conversation on Tue
ylres between operstorP, bnt neYethe
less this rule is frequently broken II ~
slso strl0t TDle that messages 'hsil 81
vsys bs seul snd words spelIrd ss they are
written, even II. ss Is often the case, the
w-rds are spelled wrongly.
Bnt at the time Il took this job be vas
40 ;zootsn, OF these rules IS al lodIs1, 20
u the 6gerstor's query ss to Sbat be va
e. win hlm" be rrrIlrd thu-'y. Make II
,s.d Fave SEED the patty, "nd me the
money" .....
op,talor .
yp,. the NIoke that wrote ID never
.,g the inside Of sch1oI 'Id the seoi
Ios btsss poundsr.
Tb- pe1, moment he was chilled 10 tbf
m,r,o~ BY tbs col, words that waited % 81
h,s shoulder
Young i.llow. that was q cipher mes
.oe IamG detective sad sl'o 81 opfi
Ia, beard your remsrEs 90 the ~ife
aud /, you dont send that message 'u'
Twrote Il shall soc yonr blamed
.,no.py for S51 900. Ani. for her, II !o'
a., ,.Ee back AID spoiogzs Tor tbe -
n.rt, YOU u de sboot ny scho'''ns
m,ll pound your head Of. raese "o'i
- t,ou The 'blofe" that wrote 1L'
the, ssge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-11

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v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-11

A Young mao who atteudss grest many
society iuncuaa- sad to me the other eV'
ening,
Iw.nt 10 protest sgsinst the womeus
.,e ves Notpkogly. but qnite se'ioas
ly
Tbpy are a serious matter. ssl !. su
l.at tbiuk that W. atre egaf qotle such
q .. myseli Included, a. a. arc lust po~
.,. a t1tf acooant
Z realty caut get ueat girl nova
a..a hr aeut On, In rstner fond OF onr,
aud / orcsspousIly g., chsocc 10 ~
ossr 1er, 10 me old Arcadisn, happy.
s.e,yr,r.. days Bat oos Its'
Cu"Iry, DO cit up soi moTe away a 1t
a.. c.nt you? Don't you see thst you ''e
cru.sls, my sietyes ell out of SHAPE,
Wru.,he's yi,l and III tall nan,
ana bet seitlta g.
Bot the HttIs suippersuAppsia pathrn
isre 10 duGelng, doDt get ~ "rj "b' ~
,r.r those ridiculous balloons Di hefs, NJ
there am b.ored again.
AID you cent cit 10 co1ps Silh bet
og,..s you at b a. % the sig~. II mar
,,,gss afs lalling Of -sud .'ss heard that
they sfe- the sleeves all hsFs hAi great
deal 10 DO With Il, tell 700
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-11

He was inclined TO be humorous, but
sometimes unwise, He had forgotten TO
20 home TO supper and he knew what was
10 store for him when be should finally
get there, 30 just to be pleasant and enter
tanning be got some miniature flags at .
toy store ard put them in hls pocket,
John Henry, exclaimed bis wife, "a be
entered the house, | should think you
wonld be ashamed Of yourself to treat yonr
wife with 30 little consideration.
He slowly unrolled bis little package OF
flags, took out square red one with a
black square IN the centre and fastened II
10 the mantel
What's that's she demanded th2rply,
Srofu signal, be replied pleasantly.
Sne drew herself up haughtily, Once or
twice she seemed ou the point OF speaking
but controlled herself and finally Turned
coldy away. He merely took down the
red flag sni replaced it with white one
Vsh black center.
Cold wave, be said.
There Vas moments silence and he
az that her feelings we're huH.
You're cruel, -be said at last. loT stay
away from dinner and then you Gene
bome lust to make foo Of me. IL
Ua mt mn a hlne flag
Ram or sDow, he said
Why do yon want to be 30 mesnf she
asked tear.uly, Why don't you be the
dear. Kind man You used to bs2 | wont
be cross again.
He put up white flag.
Fair weather be ssid, and also dag oi
truce. capiulate to tears.
And the white ftg hoa,ed duriog the en
tire evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-11
% . -
AClew

Look here, she sal, dcd,ntly, ~ she
strobe iuto the detcctlvs oilice, my huu
band = missing.
You don't say so
] don't say so, don't II Well, ia have
vou to understand that ! do say so, aud
what's more. You heard me say 40, And
don't propose to stand bere and be com
tradicted 10y any man that lives,
She paused for breath and the officer
murmurd
didn't mean any oIlenso,
If that aint like a mani What differ.
euce does it make what you meant? lon
don't suppose care what you mesnt2
You've got you businefs to attend to,
haven't you2 All that | ask is that you
mind il and not ask fool questions aud
make silly remarks, Where if my hus
band2
Why-Low do kuos where You hus
band is?
OF course You don't know where he ls.
You're not paid for knowing whore he Is,
are You? haven't been mp to the tax col
ectors Office twice year tor the past tsen
ty -- mean ten years paying my share OF
your salary to look after Just such cases
as this.
Well ma am. don't know where he is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-11

Nor DO we. Ibtrs vs. 40 American
lsdy We met Al I1Bst rock, who recomt
mspded tie Noon Bs sai 70 ". ! thiuE
she thoushi u, qaiIe mad, bat che Sas sI
utmsly klad.
Klt,ie, sbe sddsd saideuiy address
ins bet eonpshtou, do look do~n there