davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

matter how rich and beautiful lace
might be, 1t would not do unless 1t was
weighted with the glitter of spanglesj
feathers might be beautiful, but not
unless each strand hung heavy with a
spangle tip; ribbon was simply of no
use unless the edge was clinky and stiff
with the same glittering ornaments.
That was the winter standard, and the
vogue will continue undated Too
many cannot be used, the only danger
Is that there may not be enough to in
vest In the gay little discs.
Their popularity does not prevent the
use of jet passementerie which is espe-
cially suitable when applied In some
unusual way. 1t makes handsome
addition to the dress OF to-day's pic
ture, which is made from tan colored
liberty satin garnished with the same
shade of velours. It's moderately wide
bell skirt Is banded with rows OF black
jet passementerie, and Is laid in small
pleats at the back The bodice has Mt
ted lining, but the satin is pleated front
and back, the bodice fastening behind
invisibly A deep round yoke of velvet
is finished with jet and lace which
forms bretelles in front and epaulettes
over the shoulders. The sleeves CON
sist Of large velours balloon puffs.
Insertions are no longer inserted. hut
are applied strap-like and many a new
bodice is elaborated with such garni-
ture. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
THE -U4BY4RD TDEA

The plan of the Harvard athletic com.
nlittee to reform football hasn't beer
adopted by the faculty. 1t has beer
fatty rejected. And Furthermore the
faculty declines to make of itself an
athletic committee. 1t sticks to it's idea
that football glory is not really the chief
end and aim of university, Accord
ing to published statement, the fac
ulty wishes it understood that it's objec-
ton is not to football as a game. The
situation, as seen through faculty eyes,
is that for two or three months of the
year the attention of the public is direc-
ted to Harvard, not as an institution
Of learning, but as a place where foot
ball Is played. In other words, the in
terest in the game has grown to pro-
portions where 1t has ceased to be an
incident in college life, but is its main
purpose.
OF course this idea Of the Harvard
faculty is fashioned and unprogres-
sive. Yale will laugh at it. Yale has
found out that the reputation of being
a place where football is VIGOROUSLY
played amounts to something. 1t brings
students and money. The Arts and Sci
ences are still fairly respectable, but
money makes the mare go. Perhaps if
Harvard had been able to get the repu-
tation of being place where football
is VIGOROUSLY played her faculty might
have paid more respectful attention to
the recommendations of the athletic
committee. But the faculty realizes
that an institution of learning must be
distinguished for something if it would
live and prosper, and an effort is going
to be made to give Harvard what dis
tinction can come from attention to the
Arts and Sciences. If Yale sticks to her
highly successful plan she may grow
still faster than she has done and make
it necessary for Harvard to put at the
head of its advertisements "Small but
Select" 1t will be interesting to watch
the competition between football and
the Arts and Sciences.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
Advertising Rates.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small adj
vertisements. One Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cente word for a full week <seven
times1
Display Advertisements inch, one In
Rertion Sl.20; each subsequent insertion, 10
cents, one week. $780, one month, $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, IL
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
Immediate business (all matter to be unobiec-
tionable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Dissemination two inches or more, one
or more, one month and over, Is per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

pers or reviews avowedly Roman Cath
Ollie, but 1t applies to all Catholic jour
nalists, wherever engaged, And the
principle Of authority is to rule in phi
losophy, in science, in letters, in jour
nalism. You may philosophize, but you
must obey you may make discoveries
in the realm of nature, but you must
obey; you may try to sway public opin-
ion, but still you must obey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

The Waco News advocates the use
Of Kalmucl1 praying machines to save
$40 day now expended for perfunctory
petitions to the Throne Of Grace from
the State legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

Baltimore appears to have solved the
street car fender problem. Some time
ago car fender commission was ap-
pointed and an ordinance passed re-
quiring all cars to be equipped with a
fender satisfactory to the commission,
under a penalty of IS a day for each
car operated without a fender. Sew
eral different styles have been in use
for two months, and in the opinion of
the city authorities they have more
than paid for themselves in the reduc-
tion of expenses from accidents. Mayor
Latrobe says that the cars used to kill
one or more persons a week, but that
they have not seriously injured any
one during two months use of the fem
ders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

An effort is to be made to repeal
the law which makes vaccination a
condition of attendance at the public
schools in the State of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

A tweive-year-old boy was discovered
ain a beastly state of intoxication" the
other day in little town in the prohibit
ton State OF Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

Luther Cash. colored, wants to be
the Republican nominee for lieutenant
governor of Kentucky.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
FASHION NOTES.
Glitter n Good Investment.


When you hear that spangles are not
to be worn again, do not believe 1t!
Save up every cent and spangle with it.
Too many the brilliant discs is impos-
sble, and 1t really looks as If it would
be soon safe to spangle undergar-
ments. At any rate, unless a woman
distinctly shines in society, she might
as we'll be out of it altogether. The
latest gowns of the winter season were
made magnificent by great all-over pat
terms of spangle work. opera cloal1s
were a-glitter with the same ornamen-
tation. Some OF them had an erratic
Jap dragon a-sprawl up the back and a
little family of small dragons circling
about the vest Of the garment. No
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re"
jected communications. In all cases the name
OF the writer win be required. not for pubiica-
ton. but as guarante good faith
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

Twenty per cent of the inmates Of
the state prison at Charleston, Massa-
chusetts, are habitual opium-eaters,
and Warden Bridges says that it is
next to impossible to prevent the SNUG
Cling of this drug into the prison. For
one man found in his cell under the in
huence of liquor, twenty are found
stupefied with opium. The warden
showed visitor the other day a little
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

An international congress on child
hood will be held in Florence in the
spring of 1895. Among the questions
ito be discussed are the physical, moral
and mental elevation of children, chill
dren's hospitals the care of deaf-mute
and bind children UP to the time of
their admission into an educational
institution, care of poor and abandoned
children. reformatories and vagabond-
nge in relation to childhood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

AT the greatest cold yet reached oxy-
gen gas, the most attractive chemical
agent in mature, became inert and
ceased to combine with, other substances
for which it has the strongest affinity.
It is supposed as a conclusion from
recent remarkable experiments in
liquefying gases that in the entire alb
sence Of heat, or at the absolute zero
chemical action ceases and matter be-
comes wholly unorganized. A universe
at the absolute zero would be wholly
dead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

The position known as confidential
man in the Chicago firm Of Franklin
McVeagh & Co. has been filed for some
years by Miss Lydia W. Ragatz, who
receives a. large salary for her services,
There are a number of other business
women in Chicago who receive large
incomes, among them Miss Sara Steen-
berg, fire Insurance. Miss Sara John
son, head Of department in a big
business house; Miss Bertha Eppstein,
real estate, who says she is a self
made mani" Miss Emma S. Blood,
business manager, secretary and treas
urer of the Central Music Hall Com
pany, and Miss Mabel Babcock, paying
cashier in a, wholesale grocery house.
The Benjamin Franklin fund to be
lent to young married artisans in Phil
adelphia has increased from the original
81, 900 to $114,00O, OF this, under the
terms of the will as construed by the
solicitor of the city board of charities,
$4,000 is to remain in the fund for an
other hundred years. The remaining
Ss7 900 will be appropriated to the Fair
mount Park commission under the
clause of the will which provides that
the sum now available shall be expend-
ed sin public works which may be judg-
ed of most general utility to the inhab-
ttants, such as Notifications, bridges,
aqueduots, public buildings, baths
movements, or whatever may make liv-
ing in the town more convenient to it's
people, and render 1t more agreeable to
strangers resorting hither for health or
a temporary residence"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-15
The Marriage of a BorEhese

The marriage of Don Scipio Borg
hese, second son of Prince Borghese
with the only daughter of the late
Duke Ferrari excited much interest in
Rome, where the historic name and
social position Of the bridegroom's
family, Joined to their recent reyerses
of fortune, invested the event with
much interest. The wedding took
place at one of the residences of the
brides mother near Genoa, but Rome
took a certain part in the fete, for at
flower show which was held in the
gardens Of the Villa Borghese a COM
petition was got up, with prizes of 200
francs and lesser sums, for the best
arrangement of flowers for a bride,
and the winning bouquet, etc., was
forwarded to the young duchessina.
Among the wedding gifts offered to
the bride by the Borghese family are
a gold ring, set with splendid en-
erald, which formerly belonged to
Pope Paul V. Borghese), and a ring
set with rubies, exquisitely chiselled
by no less a hand than that of Ben
venuto Cellini.-Letter from Rome in
London Queen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-15
THE VALLEY of sILENCH.I

Out far on the deep there are pillows
& Ihat never shall break on the beach,
And have heard songs in the silence
That never shall float into speech,
And have had dreams in the Valley
FOO lofty for language to reach.
And have seen thoughts in the Val
ley ..ap%
All, me! how my spirit was stirred
They wear holy wells on their faces,
Their footsteps can scarcely be
heard; i.
They pass down the Valley like vir-
gins rig q.rs,a~ ..r ,.. j..
Too pure for the touch Of a word.
Do you ask me the place of this Val
ley,
To hearts that are narrowed with
tEf care? ga.
, 1t lieth afar between mountains,
And God and His angels are there;
And one is the dark mount of Sorrow,
And one the bright mountain Of
Prayer. Father Ryan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-15
Napoleon's Aggressive Schemes Sue
cessful.

Napoleon's Aggressive Schemes Sue
cessful.
With Prussia persistently neutral,
and all the minor states exasperate
not only by the continued billeting of
French troops upon them, but by new
demands for money, France was vir-
tually left alone against Austria and
England in the coming campaign. This
situation was perfectly clear to the
French people; but in view Of all that
had happened since the change Of gov
eminent, it appeared to every one not
only as if the reasonable offers of
peace on the part of the first consul
had been refused, but as if French
honor were inseparably united with
the policy of war forced upon him.
Though not proved, it is reiterated
that this was what Bonaparte wanted.
Subsequent events support the hypoth-
esis; and if it be true, no schemer ever
met with such perfect success. The
policy of aggressive extension was ap-
parently forced upon him.-Prof
Sloans's Life of Napoleon in the Cen,
fury. ~,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-15
THUNDER STORMS.
They Cease Altogether i'm Polar Lat-
nj

Z
itudes.
Prof. Klossovsky, of the University
Of Odessa, having made a special
study of thunder storms, has publish
ed a chart showing the distribution of
such storms over the known surface
Of the globe. 1t was already known
that thunder storms are rare in high
ATTITUDES, and unknown above Is de-
grees north. The electrical activity Of
the earth near the poles seems to vent
in aurora borealis. In Europe the fire.
nuency of thunder storms increases as
the observer moves southwark, and
there is a somewhat irregular line Of
greatest frequency encircling the globe
near the equator. The number les
sens as one moves southwark from the
equator, but not so rapidly as in NOV
ing nOrthWard from that line, and the
region of strong auroral activity is.
much narrower in the southern hemiS-
phere than in the northern. The fire.
quency of tempests decreases rapidly
in going north or south from the equa-
tor in the interior Of the continents.
There is line Of demarcatiCn between
the region of frequent and the region
or rare tempests extending from the
southwest to the northeast. In the
desert Of Africa and over Persia and
the great area of Central Asia thunder
storms are infrequent, the total num-
Der given locally not exceeding five or
six annually. There is zone with a
mean of five to ten tempests annually
enveloping the northern part of Euro
pean Russia, the southern part of the
Scandinavian peninsula and Great
Britain, while at the extreme north
west Of the Scandinavian peninsula
and in Siberia the mean descendS to
one, and even none.
IN the American continent the num-
Der of tempests increases regularly in
approaching the equator, though here,
as in Europe and Asia, there are
marked irregularities in certain re-
gions. Africa, save at points on the
coast, is peculiarly free from tempests.
The maximum is reached in the Blight
of Benin. At Lima, Peru, lightning is
never seen. Here, however, earth
luakes are of almost daily occurrence,
and there seems to be a law that in
countries subject to earthquakes thun-
| der storms are rare or, perhaps. more
accurately, where thunder storms are
| unknown earthquakes are frequent.
At Leon and Guanajuato, Mexico,
| however, there are from 40 to $50
thunder storms in the year.
Prof. Klossovsky finds that the fire.
quency of thunder storms in a given
region depends somewhat upon the
conductivity of the soil. Where the
soil is a good conductor the electrical
activity is easily distributed without
violence. Limestone regions are sub
ject to thunder storms because the
soil is not good conductor of electric
ity. He notes, also, that in the old
world, in latitude GO degrees to 81 de-
grees north, thunder storms are more
frequent than in the same latitude of
the new world. At the same time the
region of auroral activity is broader in
the new world than in the old.-New
York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-15
Easy Divorce in Turkey.

Divorce in Turkey is obtained with
facility which would surprise even
our transatlantic cousins. AS easily
as Abraham cast forth Hagar, the
bondWoman, and her child, so also
can the Turk open the door of his
harem, and send out into the world
the woman who no longer pleases
him. He has but to give her back her
dover and personal effects. In the
upper classes, however, certain legal
formalities are gone through, and, i'll
deed, as the lady is usually protected
by her parents divorce is, compara-
lively speaking, rare. l know in
stances, however, in Constantinople
of ladies in the highest official circles
who are not yet very far advanced
in years, who have been divorced
twice, thrice, and even ten times.
Among the lower orders divorce may
we'll be described as farce Many
girls who are not yet 20 years of age.
have been divorced and remarked a
dozen times. The surprises of divorce
are among the most amusing features
of Turkish social life. A very great
parsonage, second only to the Sultan
in rank, unless, indeed, it be the Sheik
VI Islam, married some few years ago.
when his position was very inferior
to what it is at present a highly edu-
| Gated lady, of good connection and
fortune, but, according to his Excel
lency's version Of the story, Of ungov-
ernable temper. Within year they
were divorced and remarked. The
lady soon found her new husband
disagreeable, and was once more di-
vorced. 1t must be remembered that
if Turk can divorce his wife, she can
only divorce him at his pleasure. by
making herself as unpleasant to him
as possible. In former times he tied
her up in sack and had her dropped
into the Bosporus-to-day he divorces
her. To return to the lady in Ques-
ton. The next time she was heard
| of by her friends was as a teacher in
the Mohammedan High school for
Girls at Scutari. A few years back
she was selected as governess for
the children of the Khediva, and is
now her Highness' private secretary,
in which quality she accompanied her
imperial mistress to Constantinople
last year, and actually found herself
| seated at state banquet at Yildiz
Kiosk next to the third wife of her
first husband, who quietly asked Der
who she was. Tableau!-Fortnightly
Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-15
A Complete Sequence.

"You sit on your horse like butch
err" said a pert young officer, who
happened to be of royal blood, to
veteran general, who was somewhat
bent from age.
1T is highly probable" responded
the old warrior, with grim smile; 1T
is because all my life I've been lead
ing calves to the slaughter" -House~
hold words.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-15
Too Much Reform.

Friend-What is the matter, old
boy?
Judge-Well, the fact is, my wife
and I never got along very we'll, and
Of late the relationship has become
SO unbearable that we both want q di-
vorce. .... ..
Friend-I see. Why don't you get
one? .....
Judge (sadly)-I have sent all the
bogus divorce lawyers to the peniten.
tiary.-New York Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-15
TALMAGE's SERMON.
LESSONS FROM JONAH'S INTER-
RUPTED JOURNEY.

There Are Many who Pay Their
Fare to Tarshish, But Never Get
There-Men Who Sleep in the
Midst of the Most Appalling Dam
gers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-15

"Dear me- cried the nurse. the
baby has swallowed my railroad tick
ct. What shall l do?"
go and buy another right away"
returned the mother. I'm not going :
to let the conductor punch the baby.:'
Comic Cuts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-15
ANUDE MODEL.

Did Not Suit the Tastes Of tho Drexel Art
nstitutc-The Professor Surprised.
q PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 14.-Prof.
Thomas Eakins, lecturer on artistic an.
atomy at the Drexcl institute, has caus.
ed something ola stir by exhibiting a
nude male model before mixed class
composed OF young men and women
students. On last Monday afternoon,
Prof. Eakins delivered one OF a series OF
lectures on nature, with model partly
clothed. "A woman ar. teacher who was
present objected TO the scunty clothing
OF the model. Prof. Eal:ins replied that
any young woman who objected to the
model might retire. All remained,
however. Lie then removed all OF tho
clothing worn By the model. Some OF
the young women hastily left the room,
and the others were apparently very
much embarrassed. A formal com.
plant was nado to President McAllls.
ter OF the institute.
PROT. Eakins wns seen at his home
and asked If he cared to say ANYTHING in
regard 10 the occurrence. "Why, this
is the frat time have heard OF any
serious dissatisfaction" he said, ''or
that my engagement had been cancelled.
expected to 90 there tomorrow and
lecture as usual. As to my exhibiting
nude model, why ! always 10 that
when lecturing. I have not used a
drapcd model in ten years, and lecture
before n mixed class right along at tho
National Academy OF Design in New
York;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-15
BEI.I,AIIsE.
All Sorts Of Local News aud Gossip FROM
tho Glnss Ctr.

All Sorts OF Local News aud Gossip FROM
tho Glass City.
Tho Democrats will hold their city
convention this evening. aud it seems
to DO pretty generally understood that
they will nominate L. ]. Steger for
momber Of the school board aud use as
his running mate D. W. Cooper. Esq.
For water works trustee George W.
Yost is the one most talked OF. This
seems so DO the slate prepared, but it
may not 60 through.
Word was received here yesterday by
Thomas Weeco OF the killing OF Ben
Turner at Canton. lie was railroader,
but had only been running for n abort
time in that business. lIo was formerly
policeman here and was n son-in-law
OF cx-Marshal Drugau. Ho was thirty.
nine years OF age, and leaves wife and
four daughters. Mr. Weece and his
family LETT for Canton yesterday after.
| noon.
Tho resolution adopted by tho city
council the other night resembling M
agreement or contract with the Is. 4 O.
Railroad Company, was made necessary
because OF the proposed bridge on
Union street requiring too much OF a
grade on either side OF the bridge.
The Nathan Roecher place, on Rose
Hill, has been sold to A. NJ. Rush and
]. Henthorn. and Joseph Bragg sold
his house and lot in Harris addition to
Samuel Mcdonald for Sl,575. Mr..
Bragg will move to q farm near Graf
ton, ". w.
Edward Hcatherirgton. brother Of
Jacob Heathcrington, Of this place. diod
very suddenly at his homo at Sand Hill,
W. Va, Wednesday. lie was close to
eighty years OF age, and his death was
caused by heart failure or apoplexy.
The Jurors for tho next term OF the
common pleas court will DO drawn by
Sheriff Darby and Clerk Davies next
Monday. Tho court term does not be.
gin till April, however.
J. W. Taylor, OF Union township. a
member OF the Old Forty.third Ohio
regiment, was in town yesterday look.
ing up hia chances for recorder.
Miss Martha Livingsgood returned to
her home ut Charleston. W. Va, yester-
day, after visit with her sister, Mrs.
Brown, here.
The ladies OF the Home Benevolent
Society announce their thanks to all
who have kindly contributed to their
work.
Tho Prohibitionists will meet this
evening to nume candidates for the OF.
fees to ill this spring.
The revival meetings Mt the Christian
church closed last night after four
weeks continuance.
Tho wife Of Henry Magic was lying at
the point Of death last evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-15

Davis's company. which opened in
this nerennial favori,e ut tho Grand
last night, is tho best secn hero for
years. Tho actors are above tho aver
age and tho whole performance better
than Is often aeon. The orchestra is an
especially creditable feature. Tho
parade yesterday with two brass bands,
attracted much attention. Tho compa.
ny travels in special car Of unusual
sizo. which is in tho d. & 0. yard on
Sixteenth street. After tho perform
ance last night tho band gave tho morn.
ing newspaper offices very acceptable
and croditable sorenuic. Inc engage.
ment runs through tho week.