davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
CHANGES.

"Dah am some men," said Uncle
Eben, dat regards eb'ry change in de
weddah as a change for de wus. -
Washington Star.
| Jones-I hear that you have a good
organ at your lodgings Do you know
how many stops 1t has? She-Only
about three a day and those are not
long ones.-Boston Globe.
Teacher-Franlie Fizzletop, you were
| late this morning. frankie Flzzletop--
Yes'm. We've got a new baby at our
house. Teacher-Weli don't let 1t hap
pen again.-New York World.
mo" said Cholly Anglomane, 81 will
nevah consent to having twadespeople
in the club" why not?" Because 1
have trouble enough to avoid meeting
my creditors as 1T Washington
Star.
Mrs. Malaprop-Who are the two
young ladies playing that duet on the
piano? Herr Strawitzki-One is the
daughter of the hostess. Mrs Malaprop
And, pray, who is her accomplice p
Eulenspiegel.
Tommy-Maw, who discovered the
circulation of the blood? Mrs. Figg-
Harvey, believe. Mr.. Figg-What are
you thinking about? Harvey wrote
COINS Financial School. indianapolis
Journal.
Dobson, jr., was making an evening
CALL when his adored ones little broth
er approached him and begged the loan
of his whistle. whistler" queried Mr..
Dobson. IT have no whistle" "Well,
papa says you have" said the little
wingless angel, "and that you are al
ways wetting it."-Tit-Bits.
A Model Husband Friend Perrichon,
accompanied by his wife, took a trip to
the outskirts of Paris. Very tired and
hungry, they entered an eating house.
The proprietor declared that he had
nothing but chop to offer them. "Only
oneW exclaimed Perrichon; "then what
is my wife to have?"-Le Gaulois.
Lady Spencer once asked DIR. Warren,
her medical attendant, whether the
minds of physicians must not be fire.
quently embittered by the reflection
that different mode Of treatment
might have saved the lives Of their pa
TENTS The doctor thought otherwise.
1.-THE balance between satisfaction and
remorse must" he said, "be greatly in
favor Of satisfaction; and as an in
stance of this, trust may have the
pleasure Of curing your ladyship forty
times before killing you" Household
Words.
She had been putting away the winter
clothing for the summer. She spent
some time examining her sealskin
sacque, and finally remarked to her hus-
band: Henry, we've been cheated"
"How?' This is not genuine seal fur.
I'm sure of it. You told me that you
paid the very highest figure for it. Now,
how do you account for the deception?"
''Why, my dear, 1 can't account for it
and his face frightened with
unless the seals have got
ten into the way of wearing false hair"
Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
How to Get Rid of the Blues.
From Harper's Round Tnble.l

The blues make the person suffering
from their presence extremely uncom-
Portable, and her discomfort in sub
tie way acts upon others, so that no
body Is quite cheerful in her neighbor-
hood. People who are blue are quite
often cross as well, and are unable to
accept pleasantly the ups and downs
Of every day, Now, when you think
Of It, you must admit that 1t is a very
humiliating experience to be cross, for
cross people are disagreeable, and none
of us wishes to be that.
The best way to get rid of the blues
is not to own that they have you,
Put on your hat and so for walk.
Call on friend and take her the piece
of music you are to try together, or the
book you have just finished, which you
would like to lend her. Do something
kind for somebody, and stop thinking
about yourself. The greatest waste of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
II WAS THE OLD MAID.


The Whole Car Shifted and asmelled Her
Liniment.
She was a prim, tall woman OF the
class called old maids, remarks the
Denver Times. Her gown was splck
and span and she wore a stylish cape
Her hat was broad trimmed. 1t lent a
suggestion Of youth to a head over
which forty summers had passed
She stepped on Broadway car and
chose place near the front door. In
her hand she carried handsome leath-
er shopping bag. AS she sank upon
the seat a slight spasm contracted her
mouth and frown made little ridges
in the pearl powder on her forehead,
but she was soon sitting up very
straight and prim, with her full skirt
carefully spread out, so that not a peep
at her feet could be had by the horrid
men opposite.
About thirty seconds after the wo-
mans appearance every one in the car
began to sniff. The staid business man
looked over the top of his paper and
then coughed The dapper young man
locked around, drew a long breath and
buried his nose in his scented pocket
handkerchief.
1T seems to me I smell paint" re-
marked the sociable man.
so do J." returned good-natured
citizen with an exceedingly prominent
nasal organ. Eat least l smell some
thing, and it may be paint"
All the passengers in the car joined
in a chorus of shifts. The prim old
maid blushed beneath her picturesque
hat
ut is not paint" declared the man
who knows everything. Its lni-
ment."
$50 it Isl argued two or three.
"Some ones had rheumatism" said
the man with the aggressive nose. ITS
Just the time of year for people to get
stiff in the joints"
The prim old maid blushed some
more.
''My, but 1t is strongW exclaimed the
dapper young man, tanning himself
with his scented handkerchief. IL hope
shall not live to be old and rheu-
matte"
The feathers on the hat OF the wo-
man Of forty trembled with an indig-
nant nod of the head wearing the hat.
1T is strange, but liniment does seem
to sink in and timber up ones bones"
remarked the sociable man. zones
shoulder blades and knee joints always
are the first home for rheumatism, al
though have had 1t in my toes so that
1 could hardly walk"
did you ever try wearing red fam
nel?" inquired the staid business man,
folding his paper and putting 1t in his
pocket. "If the person addicted to lini-
ment would only wear red flannel, thera
wouldn't be any need of his rubbing
himself with any kind of medicine"
The old maids face was crimson.
Her feathers were in a perfect palsy of
She signalled to the con-
ductor to stop the car, and gathering
up her precious bag, walked to the
door.
AS she stepped off the car the dapper
young man noticed that she had diff
Guilty in bending her knees. She des-
cended to the ground with dijculty.
tits her as wore the liniment," an
the messenger boy, who had
silently listened to the conversation.
Then all the men looked at one an
other, and began to talk about poll
tics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
HE SHOULD OPPOSE HIMSELF.

The Register makes good point
when 1t calls attention to the candidacy
Of Alderman Reyes, of the Tenth ward
for Lamp Inspector. It is related that
Mr.. Keyes was strongly opposed to the
candidacy Of Alderman We'll for Fire
Commissioner on the ground that a
member of the Board of Aldermen
should not seek or take an office within
the gift of that body, This was solid
ground for Alderman Keyes to stand on
awhile ago, and it is just as solid for
him to stand on now. Consistency is a
jewel, and the least that Alderman
Reyes can properly do now is to oppose
his own candidacy for Lamp Inspector
as strongly as he opposed the candidacy
of Alderman Well for Fire Commission
err. If Alderman Keyes will do this ana
will defeat himself he will set a good
example A much better example than
he will set if he becomes the Lamp In
spector.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29

zine. There are to-day In Paris sever
al hundred lady painters-not mere am
eteurs or students, but artists whose
work is admitted to the salons and who
carry off q, respectable share of the
prizes offered there.
Henriette Brown and Nellie Jacque-
mart were among the earlier leaders;
Ma deleine Lematre, Berthe Delorme,
Mime. de Chatillon and Louise Abbema
are more widely known. Marie bash
kirtseff made a precocfous success a
few years ago. and her Meeting "a
clever study of street boy life-was pur-
chased by the government for that goal
of the young French painters ambi-
ton, the official collection in the Lux
embourg. Mile. Bashkirtseffs death
pnematurely ended a career whose pos
sibilities We're at least interesting.
III Is noteworthy that among the lead
ers of the artistic sisterhood of Paris
are several women with whom painting
is only a pastime A few years ago
Princess Matilde took a medal at the
salon; Baroness Nathaniel Rothschild
has been frequent exhibitor; Sarah
Bernhard has shown both pictures and
sculptures which have attracted mark
ed attention and much praise, mingled
with a few ill-natured queries whether
the work was really the tragediennes
own. 1t Is an undoubted fact that she
has talent, and that she studied in
earnest with Alfred Stevens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29

The Key Monument association wants
money. 1t ought to have 1t, for the
purpose for which lit wants 1T Is one
with which every American citizen
over whom the Star Spangled Banner
waves cam heartily sympa tihize. Fran
ellis Scott Key, who wrote 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" died i'm 1S43, and
was buried in Greenmount cemetery,
Baltimore. Some years ago his ashes
were removed to his native county and
reinIterred in the Frederick City ceme-
terry, where only ordinary head and
footstones mark the grave. In behalf
of the association, Governor Brown of
Maryland has sent lettens to THE gov
ernors of all the States co1nmendatory
of the purpose of the association, and
asking them to bring lit to the atten-
tion of their fellow-citizens, THAT the
necessary funds may be secured 'tto
erect "a. suitable monument to his mem
DRY, and thus to redeem the nation
IrOm Lne uASSibCe OL over HalL a ceuD-
fury of ungrateful neglect" He says:
Please urge the children ito give their
pennies, and THE citizens their larger
collins, ON Flag day, or before. The
names of all donors will be placed lin
the crypt of the monument, and will
ALSO be published in a pamphlet when
the work Is completed
Contributions should be forwarded to
the Key Monument association, *
erdck City, Maryland. And they should
be prompt and generous. This republic
can justly be called ungrateful if it suf-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
The BOVditCl Furniture Co.
100 to 100 Orange Street.
CoMMITrEE ON STREETS.
Open Monday and saturday evening".

HIHE. Committee on Streets win meet in
L Room 10 and IL, City Hail. on Wednesday,
May 10Th, 1928, at 8 ?. M, for the purpose OF
Petition of II. A. Sibley ct al. for the grading
and curbing of Bdgewood avenue between
Hobart street and the bridge,
Petition of John Condy ct al for new street
from Mansfield to Prospect street between
Sachem street and HillsidePlace.
Resolution requiring street railway COM
panies to sprinkle between their tracks, and
Tor two feet outside their tracks, from May
LIST to November LIST of each year.
Petition of j.. Il. Whittlesey at al. for con-
crete walk ON Prospect street, east side, be-
tween Trumbull and Edwards streets.
Remonstrance of Miss Isaphene Hilhouse
Petition of o. H, Kibbe ct al. for change Of
name Of John street to Plymouth avenue.
Petition of Eli Mix ct al. for the change OF
name of Mulberry street to Scranton street.
Petition of w. e. Aling ct al. for the mac
adamizlng of Putnam street between De-
Witt and Washington streets.
Petition OF Patrick Mes1ill ct al for the
draining and filing of swamp corner of North
Bank and Anderson streets.
Petition of G. b. Woolson ct al for sidewalk
and curb on Everett and Cold Spring ST. eets.
Petition Of j. a. Fogarty for grading, curb
ing and sidewalks on Willis street between
Dixwel avenue and the City line.
Petition of j. +. Gilbert ct al. for curb on
west side of Ellsworth avenue between Whal-
ley avenue and COTE street.
Petition of B. j. Sheehan ct al. for side-
walk on Grantstree between Kimberly ave-
nue. and railroad tracks.
Petition of A. McGinty ct al. for a concrete
walk on State street in front of the barn of
the New Haven Street Railway company.
Petition of p. II. Moeller ct al. for sidewalk
and curbs or Elliott street between Mulberry
street and Gilbert avenue.
All persons interested in the foregoing are
hereby notified to appear and be heard there
on without further notice.
Per order: FRANCIS s. HAMILTON,
Chairman.
Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
my2T }t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29

s,t,1ations. Wants, Rents and other small adj
vertIsements. One Cent a Word each inser-
lion. Five cents a word for q full week (seven
times).
sertion Al 90; each subsequent insertion, ~
cents one week. $3.50; one mouth, $40 one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, Is cents
per line. Notices OF Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 80 cents each. Local notices. 10
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited TO their own
Immediate business Tall matter 70 pc unop1ec-
ftonabIel. and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Diseounts--0n two inches or more, one
month and over, 10per cent; on four inches
or more, one month and over, 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
FASHION YOrEs.
sulnmer tI1ne NecIs Ruas.

A dainty dress Of brown crepon is
shown in the picture below, and the
portion of the skirt that is exposed
tells the story of the whole, which is
stiffened throughout and lined with all
paca. The bodice hooks invisibly In
back and it's material is laid in three
boxpleats on each side Of the vest in
front, to be repeated in back, and each
boxpleat is trimmed with cream passe-
menterie or guipure insertion. The
vest is taken from white silk covered
with white chiffon trimmed with lace
bands, but the stock collar is plain
draped silk. Brown satin ribbon Is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
prettily twisted into a belt and hangs
to the hem behind.

to the hem behind.
Many women are wearing little col
larette ruffs about the neck. They are
becoming, easily made and give an air
to any costume. The long boa is sell
dom seen. These collarettes are made
of net, chiffon or tulle, are run full on
narrow ribbon and they should stand
close and high about the neck. They
may be elaborated by knots of flowers
or ribbon, or by edging of lace. Dur
ing the hot weather a little ruff Of this
sort worn with a street dress takes the
place of the outer garment, and relieves
the figure from the baroness of effect
always the result of wearing gown
without some addition for the street,
The favorite color is black, though a
sunburnt tan or dark biscuit shade
is much worn with black, and very
fluffy white ones are worn with evening
or reception gowns.
Wash gloves are the thing for sum-
mer wear, but one must not wash them.
Print lawn, dotted muslin, and even
duck and linen gowns are made with
absolute simplicity relieved only by
wide baby sash tied in a big bow at
the back Russian linen, very loose
weave of the natural thread, is very
swagger for travelling suits. 1t must
be made over wash silk to match Rain
proof capes are made Of round military
cut, and are lined with scarlet in cav
airy fashion. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
A Geneva olocknaler has invented

A Geneva clocl1maker has invented
a speaking watch. 1t is am application
OF the photograph to the old-fashioned
repeater, whose springs and hammers
have been replaced by a disc of vul-
canized india rubber AS the point
moves over the surface tt enlits ar
ticlllate sounds. indicating the hour,
being an exact reproduction of those
produced on cylinder by the human
voice, and which can be heard in an
adjoining room.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
Lady Norveys has come out In t

lady Norveys has come out I'm the
Lady Cyclist, in England, to say that
she considers THE rational dress" per
fectly horrible" She adds THAT Lady
Dudley, Lady Wolverine and Lady
Lurgan all cycle, but Mot one of them
would appear on her machine without
q skirt over her knickerbockers,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29

fers the grave of the author of THE
Star spangled Banner" to remain lon
ger undistinguished by a noble and
fitting monument.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29

A new process for extracting gold
from all forms of gold bearing ores,
has been invented by Mr. c. Lorsen,
and it's general features, are, briefly,
as follows: He electrolyzes a solution
of bromide of potassium, and thereby
obtains an alkaline solution which CON
tains hypobromide and bromate, which
is capable of dissolving gold. The ore
is treated with an excess of this solu-
tion by rotating cylinders. The solu-
tion is then filtered, the gold precipitat-
ed by passage over a mixture of iron
and coal. and the solution which now
contains bromide of potassium mainly,
is once more electrollzed and again used
for extraction. He is said to have made
a combination with large capitalists
who desire to apply his process to GER
tain forms of gold deposit which have
notpaid for the working heretofore. but
which under this system will be i'm
menseiy profitable and prolific. ,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
WOMEN PAINTERS OF PARIS.

Rosa Bonheur tho First to Win Salon
Medal-Other Great Artists.
Mile Rosa Bonheurs first salon med
al, won in 1845, marked the opening of
the gates to veritable army of her
countrywomen, says Munsey's Maya
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
AMlTl- NERVOUS
Jaw T. DYSPEPTlc

time in this world, dears, is to thdnk too
much about ones self. Mrs. Browning
gives the right idea In her poem, my
Kate" where she says,
Twas her thinking of others made you
think of her"
Don't laugh at me, girls, when I tell
you that half of the low spirits that
one hears of springs from very pro-
sale source. That pound of chocolates,
that rich pudding. that piece of frosted
cake, all Of them very delicious, but all
very undigestible. are to blame, in most
instances. for a young girls depression.
Try what Emerson called plain living
and high thinking and see how CHEEKY
life will become.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
A Chinese Enterprise.
FROM Harp erIg Round Ta hle.

We are all more or less interested
nowadays in China and the Chinese.
They are a curious people. and their.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29

1t is supposed that the late John A.
Morris took more money out of the Lou
dsiana lottery business than any other
man ever connected with it. He owned
a controlling interest in the stock and he
worked it to suit himself. On his orig
inal investment of 100000 in the con-
Germ he made millions, and the fortune
of 25,000,OO0 which he has left repre-
SCENTS only fraction Of the wealth he
acquired in the lottery as he gave away
large sums of money during his lifetime,
1t paid some years as high as ITO per
cent. In dividends, and the average
dividends during its existence of TWEEN
ay-four years was 80 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29

Among the reports recently received
at the department of state respecting
The opportunities in foreign countries
for the sale of American goods is one
from Consul Gibson in Beyroot, Syria,
who writes that if an avenue of d.
rect shipment can be provided, Ameri-
can lumber, furniture, factory goods,
patented machines and utensils, mu-
steal instruments, typewriters, etc,
would find market here, and if such
articles were shipped free Of the fire.
quent handling, and of the piled-up
charges of re-shipment at Liverpool,
London, Marseilles, Alexandria and Port
Said, they could be sold at a profit, and
the vessels could go home laden with
Syrian wool, native silks, shawls, soap,
aicorice root, bitumen, asphalt, carpets,
sweets, and the famous old wares and
handiwork of Damascus, Beyroot, Hal
Ia and Aleppo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re-
jected communications. In all cases the name
Of the writer will be required. not for pubhca-
ton. but as a guarantee good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29

M. Andres plan for reaching the
North Pole by balloon is now being ex-
an1ined by a committee of the French
Academy of Sciences, Four important
conditions must be satisfied: First, an
ascensional power Of 5000 pounds to
carry three observers. their inst1u-
ments, ballast, and provisions for four
months; second, balloon THAT shall
continue impermeable for four months;
third, converiences for filling and start
ing 1t in the Arctic regions, and, fin
ally, some means of directing IT. Nor
denskjold thinks Andre cam carry out
his plan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29

1t is said that a certain Swedish cop
per mine has been worked without in
terruption for 800 years, and is estlmat-
ed to have had a total yield in eight CEN
turtles of 1900 900 tons, worth-at the
average value of f2S per ton--more than
E32, 00O 900. A record Of its production
shows that the output was 1886 metric
tons in 1888, reaching maximum of
BASS tons in 1850, and slowly decreasing
since 1890, being 271 tons in 1891.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-10

Reader, did you ever take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, the "KING OF
LIVER MEDICINEs?" Everybody needs
take liver remedy. 1t is sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due TO a
torpid liver Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys-
tenn. For laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. 1t
does not grippe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red u
stamp on the wrapper. j. Ill.
Zcilin ~ Co., Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-10
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Parsons, MumfOrd & Malone,
Job Printing


have thirty-five head OF Young
cattle Tor sale. They are in good
condition and will be sold clicap at
private sale Tor cash. May be seen
ut long Point Farm
q. II. ELLIS,
Greenbackville.