davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
GEoRc1A,s rooqBAhL SCHOOL.

The anti-football bill which passed the lower branch of the Georgia legisla- ture by a vote of 91 to 3, and will prob- ably pass the senate, provides that from and after its passage it shall be deemed unlawful for any person or persons to engage in any prize or match game of football, or any other game of like character, and that it shall be un- lawful for any person or persons to come together to witness such a game in any park or other place in the State where an admission fee IS charged to witness the game.
 It appears that the real character of this attack on noble and manly game has not been generally understood. Football is all right, and the killing of a few of the votaries of the game is no argument for it's suppression. The trouble in Georgia seems to be that the farmers of the State have become con- vinced that the football school known as the University of Georgia is an aris- tocratic institution for the sons of gen. tlemen, and that the farmers boys are tabooed if they dare to go there They therefore demand that the land script fund shall be taken away and used to establish a purely agricultural college, where only the sons of actual farmers will be eligible. The farmers have been reinforced by the denominational col leges, which desire the destruction of the university in order that they may get the students. The attack on foot ball is a part of the programme.
 This is something like. But is it cer- tain that the abolition of spectacular football will kill the University ot Georgia? If so no wonder other great schools make so much of football.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10

sels and afterward elevated to the
 larger bins by the usual cup method.
 The method of dischargng the grain is equally interesting. The huge steel cyl
 finders are raised above the floor and
 rest on square steel columns.
 Their lower ends are bowl-shaped,
 with @ valve at the lowest point so that
 by simply moving a lever the grain will
 run out and can be conveyed by steel
 tubes to cars or boats without the use of hoisting machinery. Every bit Of
 machinery in the new elevators will be run by electricity from Niagara Falls,
 and one thousand horsepower dyna-
 mos are now being built for the pur-
 pose. The silent ease and resistless
 power with which these tons of grain
 are to be moved by Niagara's mighty arms, when compared with the old
 cumberson methods of lifting and shoV-
 cling, afford a striking testimonial to the wonders of modern industrial deVel- opment
 From Buffalo the wheat travels east | yard again by canal and rail. Ihe rali- way rate between Buffalo and New l York is five cents a bushel, and is held steadily at that price by the Joint | Traffic association. For several years there has been a fierce rivalry between | the canal and the railways, and in 1895,
 when the project of devoting nine mil | lion dollars to the improvement Of the | canal was before the voters Of New York, the traffic association put down | the price of transportation two ana one-half cents bushel in order to show the uselessness of the "State ditch,' as 1 it is irreverently called. In that year
 the canal carried only fourteen million | bushels, while the railways brought
 seventy-tWo millions to New York. The canal men hope that, with the improve ments now being made on their high way and the possibility of bringing grain all the way down the lakes in steel canal boats, they may regain
 some of their former prestige.-lndian- l apoliS News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10

below the belt without any skirt be- low. Such blouse serves as the bodice to a gown, when worn over wash shirt waist, the linen collar showing slightly above the collar band of the over any bodice.
 Altogether Dame Fashion has not en- dorsed so useful and graceful a gar ment for a long time, and while it is a cut that is strongly marked, yet there
 are a great many permissible modif-
 cations of it, The artist shows one here, for instance, in which all blousing
 was in front and very little of it at that, yet the garments relationship to the prevailing blouse was close enough | to make it entirely stylish, the depart | ure from more conventional arrange
 ments marking the wearer as possess | ing ideas of her own. Worn with a | skirt of beige broadcloth, this bodice was brown cloth, very freely ornament | ed with appliqued black braid and tiny | medallions of laced black cord Col | lar and belt were black velvet with | oxidyzed silver buckles and a fluffy | jabot of pleated black mousselne came
 down the front, another pleating edg- | ing the collar.
 Eton jackets of fur are very stun-
 ming, and may be buttoned up close
 with elaborately jeweled buttons. The
 time is all gone by when the purpose ot
 the fur cloak was entirely one of pro.
 tecting the bundling. Never mind
 whether you are warm or not, don't hesitate because a fashionable mode
 implies the cutting into small pieces oi
 valuable fur. The fur garment must
 be becoming and stylish, and after that warm. All this is delightful for the
 woman who had real seal three years
 ago and wants to do something with il | now FLORETTF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other snnan advertisements, One Cent Word eacn i.' sert!on. Five Cents Q Word for full weeA (seven times).
 Display advertisements, per incn, one 'n. gerton, S1. 20; each subsequent Insertion 4o cents; one week, s3.2o; one month, slo' one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices Of Births, Mar rIages. Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents each Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be unobjectionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
E1ISEIION NOTES.
Most All Blonsing in Front.

The Russian blouse is usually made the belt is put on afterward; indeed, the effect of skirt is often secured by tabs or hip pieces fastened on the dress skirt which seem to be a part of the blouse when that garment is ill place. The loose back without seam and drawn flat into the belt with few pretty wrinkles but no bagging,, is rather more in favor than is the bag ging back. All the blouse is usually in front. For the average figure it is rather more becoming to have the blouse made in the back as described, a flat skirt being added at the back
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10

The amount of money in circulation in the United States is $79,600,000 great CT than g. year ago. And yet the silver men are not entirely happy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10

The Prince of Wales was 56 years old yesterday. The patient waiter may be no loser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY' 10 CENTS A WEEK, 30 GENTS A MONTH. S3 FOR SIX MONTHS, S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS Ry MATT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10

''Pinafore" Gilbert writes to the Lon- don World that he considers he has "always been ridiculously over-paid for such work" as he has contributed to the amusement of his generation. We don't know how much he has been paid, but the sum would have to be large to be too much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10

THECARRINGTON NPUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
Thursday, the 25th.

That's Thanksgiving, our great New England Feast Day, and only two weeks off. It's about time now to look over your carving knives and other cutlery and see that you have suitable equipment for well spread table. If you haven't, we have. You know our reputation for quality, but perhaps you do not know that nowhere in New England outside of Boston can you find so large a variety of Carvers, Table Knives and Table Cutlery as we can show you. We invite your inspec- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10

An express driver in Chicago, who was locked up over night for driving his horse and delivery wagon in fun- eral procession against the protesta- lions of the mourners, had an ingen- ious defence. He pleaded in the morn ing that his horse once belonged to an undertaken, and he could not overcome in the brute the influence of old asso- citation. It went with the judge and the man was discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10

Fifty years ago MT. and Mrs. Jar Paducah, Kentucky, and each of whom is more than ninety years of age, plant ed a walnut in the yard, from which tree, and a year or two ago was cut down and sawed into timber. The lumber is now at the Haynes home, and is being saved to make the collins of the eccentric people when they die.
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
HIlUMloR 4 Gus.

81. First Boy T say, Tommy, do you
work for Robinson?'' ?'' Second Boy i
guess he thinks / do. IT any rate he
pays me every week = Boston Tran
script. ss5. 55
Managed to Convey His Meaning
Hans, why did you take of your hat
to that man? p 'Dot man vas mein
Sweetheart NIT do golden hairs fader., >
Chicago Tribune. @
- Hopsmith ought to take his wife
with him to the KlondilSe." "Auy spe-
cial reason ?'' eyes; I've noticed she
always does their snow shoveling at
home. Detroit Free Press. #
Terrible Threat" ] ohm, if you
don't quit referring to me as .the old
woman I'll make you sorry for it,
"What will you do, dear?" "Tll be a
new woman."- Indianapolis Journal.
\. Keeping the Faith.-''Has my boy
been a little defender and been kind to
dumb animals to-day?" "Yes, grand
ma. I let your canary out of the cage,
and when my cat caught it set Tow
ser on her."-Harlem Life.
.-Ah, said Mrs. BuZby 70 her hus-
band, who has come home with black
eye and no hat, "that's what you get
for riding bicycle" ''''No, my dear, it's
what I get for not being able to ride
one,' said Buzby.-Tit-Bits.
What He Forgot.-"Didnt you for
get something, sir?" asked the waiter.
Eyes," replied Gimpy, reaching for his
hat. "You were SO long bringing my
dinner that I forgot what I had or
ered."-Philadelphia North American.
In Good Company. - Mamma
''Now, Johnny, you must remember to
use your right hand. I don't want you
to become left-handed." Johnny
''Why,. mammal! some of the best pitch
ers in the league are left-handed."-
Puck. tsp...',
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
HIS CREDuLous WIFE.
WY Hs TauEht Her to Believe His
3issasS E Touch Af0pi - tSs$ F3

h, n Z
Why Hs Tausht Her to believe His
Tough Stories.
Mary, said Mr.. Bancks to his wife. al
be went out with his friend after supper.
II were you wouldn't let the children
play out much later M .%1 " n
Why, John, it S not going to rain, is it?''
asked Mrs. Brancks. %
No. But this is the season of the wear
when the mountain lion and the bald eagle
gre about, and they might carry the chill
z. That's 50" said his wife, earnestly. II
read only yesterday Of a case of child that
y vas carried off by an eagle, but that was in
/. 1T doesn't make any difference where it
happened-it might just as we'll have been
here. Eagles fly too high for the naked eve
to discern them until they swoop down, and
Mrs. Bancks went to the door and yelled
with his friend, who inquired: ~ A :" - -
"You don't really believe in those yarns
about eagles and mountain lions, do you?"
mo. But my wife does. All summer ]
have had the sea serpent as an illustration,
but it's getting too late in the season for
that. So 1 have fallen back on the other
part of the menagerie."
but what is your object? Why do Vol,
want her to believe in such stuff?"'
'Fll tell you if you'll promise not to give
it away. As long as my wife believes those
stories she'll believe mine when I'm detained
IN town until the cars have stopped running.
sSee:-Chicago Times-Herald. .~,,". -
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
IN THE DUSK.

'asn balmy evenings In the fall set be-
side the door, l $
Am read the Bible till IT'S late an Lean see
no more aS#$ ste g5 ~
FAe Psalms with their abidin' faith, er
some sweet chapters where
God tells us that He'll not forsake no
matter where we air..
u ehet itthen an gaze ahead where every
thing is still,
Except some katydid at sings in spite er
autumn's chill:
AM whilst pumgranfts smell as though
the world wus dipp'd in musk.
think an dream an wonder like. wrapped
in the broodin' dusk.
I'm eighty-"an' child again. the young
folks often say: -. ! II
1t may be so, fer somehow now my
thoughts 60 fur away.
An can see as plain as life the things
u, er other years ~ .e.,.,y-.a So. y
Myself a boy at knowed not much er
signs, neglect an tears: <@4r
-4-rcmpin yonder in the yard, my father >
eyes on me,
An mother settin' where set an singin'
tenderly:
Fae round moon shinin' like a white mag
molly from its husk
Upon US happy ones at home there in the
evenln' dusk
Am. then, again thought wunders on, an
I'm g. man once mOres
Am see my children patterin' round, an In
an out the door
'One with his little baby curls. one with
her soft blue eyes,
Both bringin' to the world gin some hints
er Paradise.
Am IN the hedge beside the road the mock
in bird sung sweet: +
Am moths sucked eagerly the flowers that
blossomed round our feet:
Arr on the sight q shootin' star would form
flashin' tusk
SAt fer moment pierced the sky. then
melted in the dusk.
RfSQed full er thoughts er other days-befn'
useless anyhow
Few care, s'pose, when God may place
deaths mark upon my brow;
Hurt as fer me, wush the change would
come when, as of old.
Fhe children kind er hover near in an un-
broken fold;
When high above the shaddery fields the
stars seem lamps that wait
go guide the feet along the gloom this side
the golden gate:
An while the strip'd pumgranits smell, an
earth seems STEPPED in musk.
Am I set here a-Wonderin' like, wrapped in
the broodin' dusk.
WITH T. Hale, in Chicago Times-Herald.
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
Seen from the Elevated Road,


Riding on the elevated road gives one an
insight into the different modes of existence
of the inhabitants along the line. Here are
some things the writer caught passing
e%PSe we@a1 od one c1eaGy1e Gay recently; %aaos
full and fearful spouse seated on the floor
holding on to her feet to prevent her fall.
ing to the street below.
A man shaving himself, while little
boy held q highly polished 'dishpan, which
was officiating as mirror.
>, Two babies asleep on a fire escape, while
their mother was chasing linen up and
down a washboard.
A new. colony of colored folk in the once
fashionable brownstone front quarter % Of
Fifty-third street, between Sixth and Ninth
avenues.
A man and woman, evidently play.
actors, thrusting at each other with foils.
a woman learning to ride the wheel on
"bike" suspended in her boudoir.-N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
Perhaps Andrews Was to Blame.


The son OFFS well-known Providence law.
yer came home at the end of his first term in
college exulting in the fact that he stood
next to the head sof his class, says an ex-
change. His father was less easily satisfied.
What! Next to the head?" he exclaimed.
"What do you mean, sir? I'd like to know
Next to the head, indeed! Hunph! I'd like
to know why you aren't at the head, where
you ought to be-" The young man was nat.
urally crestfallen, but upon his return to
college he went about his work with such
ambition that the end of the term found
him in the coveted place. He went home
very proud, indeed. It was great news.
moments in silence; then, with shrug Of
his shoulders, he remarked: "At the head
Of the class, eh? Humph! That's a fine
commentary on Brown university! !'-Chi.
cago Tribune.
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04

Judge Campbell had just heard the evi.
dence against young Mission hoodlum
."I think you're guilty, young man." de.
clared the Judge. "Funds in the treasury are
running low, SO guess I'll have to ret in
something toward my salary, as I'm getting
hard up. I'll fine you five dollars
you've got more money than have"
pleaded the prisoner. =,
"But haven't. Show up what you've
got," and the Judge emptied his pockets,
which contained just SO cents in change, on
the desk. -. I.II.-. :,
The prisoner turned all of his pockets in.
side out and produced Is cents.
"You are worse off than l am" said the
Judge. Fine remitted. You may go."-San
Francisco Post. =,
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
he shut It Tight.

You southern people" said the man
with the frayed overcoat, "claim to have
good manners, but during the winter
when ! was in business in your town I
don't think there was butone man closed
mysd door when he came into my store.''
''Yes,"" said the colonel, as he cut an
other slice from his plug, TIVE always
try to elect the politest man we've got
for sheriff. Detroit Free Press.
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
"!Alaska," }" Land Of Gold and Glaci.,

This is the most valuable publication v.t
issued by any railway company descriptivs
OF our vast northwestern territory. The
maps show each days trip between Seattle.
Sitka, Juneau, Dyea and tho Glaciers. and
OF the Yukon gold fields. Tho descriptive
data is Of extreme interest to prospectors.
miners, tourists and students It is beauti.
fully illustrated with views Reproduced
from photographs. It will be sent to anv
address tor 10 cents in stamps by r. I.
Whitney, G. P. & T. A., Great Northern
Railway, st. Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
! He COULD SHOOT.
Great Execution Done by Reuben !
Pettibone's Son. !
THE peculiar success that attend

THE peculiar success that attend
ed my remarkable father, Reu-
ben Pettibone, as hunter" said the
man from over Sinnemahoning way,
<<was due to his marvellous knowledge
OF the anatomical structure of wild
beasts as much as to his unerring skill
as marksman.
1T isn't enough to know he used to
say, Just where deer's heart is locat-
ed in the animals body, or the exact
spot In the interior of a bear where the
kidneys lie snugly ensconced, and then
TO be able to sock a bullet there if you
want to be sure of your game. Not by
any means. A deer will go a mile easy
enough with bullet in it's heart before
1t will drop, and you may plug a hole
clear through bears kidneys, and yet
he will hump himself and get far out of
your reach in a laurel patch before he
finds out that he is goner. You may
get the deer, after good deal of
trouble and suspense, but you'll never
get the bear. The safest and only prof
stable way to hunt, to say nothing Of
being merciful to your beast, is to kill
your game dead where it stands or
where it runs. Thus, always sever a
~entricle of deer's heart when you
shoot, and all you have to do then is
so walk up and skin the deer. Never
=skirmish around to draw bead on a
bears kidneys. Separate the spinal
cord at the neck with your bullet, and
the bear will die in the middle of a
5reath. Everybody knows my re-
'znarkable father used to say, that if you
shoot the head off pheasant as it
sWoops like the wind through the
ahicket, the pheasant will drop dead.
sDf course it will, but then see W hat Il
a&hocking-looking thing the dead bird is,
with it's ragged, bloody, headless neck.
-Bsheading your pheasant thus is cruel
-.Sust at the base Of the birds bill, below
E2se eyes, is a bunch of nerves. A sud-
den shock to those nerves will kill the
Baird instantly. Direct your rifle ball,
1s the bird takes wing, so that it will
vhiz over that bunch of nerves so close
that if it was hair closer it would
asreak the skin. A stroke of lightning
couldn't drop that bird any quicker
&han the conclusion of that passing bull
j. 6et will. Remember this, my son. Reu-
Gpeu Pettibone used to say, *and never
sVaste, pain or mummix your game f
-<:Of course you have all heard how
'sny remarkable father used to bring in
his scores and scores of birds, fat,
Esauznp, and not one mutilated, but you
nzever knew before, guess, by what
-nnaFvel he was able to do it, ,...
~We didn't, hey?" said the man in the
'-eed, blue, yellow, green, pink and pur-
pie Mackinaw jacket. "Well, I know'd
ut, qoy guns! An kin fetch 'em in jist
&ahe same way he done it'll"
"What!" exclaimed the man from
over Sinnemahoning way. do you
snean to say that you can paralyze"
Don't mean to say nothin' O. the
Rind!" interrupted the man in the yarie.
,gated jacket. "But I kin snare, by
gurs!" aa s
@tMackinaw," said the man from over
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
An Ideal SDot.

'Yes,'' said the official of the gas COM
pany, who had. just returned OTTER q
prolonged vacation, IT have been to
the land of the midnight sun. It's glo-
rious-glorious!" ......,.. s.: !,
II suppose so,' said the other official
thoughtfully. II presume very little
gas is actually used, while the meters
keep hustling right along."-N. Y.
World.
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
Helpless.

Mamma-Well, Henry, Laura told me this
call on you to-day for the purpose of asking
you for your hand. Did you see him?
Papa-Yes, he called. ~
''And what did you say?" ., 4~.E
"What could say? Isn't he one of the
greatest center rushes in the country? You
didn't expect. me to commit suicide. did
:"-Cleveland Leader.
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot. Ease, powder for the feet.
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out Of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure
for sweating, calfous, hot, tired, aching feet.
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, Csc. Trial package, FREE. Write to
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, NY. h.