davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-11-26
Yeast In Fr,nca

In France, when the use of Yeast was
first introduced, it was deemed by the
medical faculty to be so injurious to
health that its use was prohibited under
the severest penalties.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-11-26

DR.. Franklin Miles, physician-in
chief Of the Miles Medical ASSN, Elk
hart, Ind, examines and advises the
afflicted free by mail. Remarkable
success in treating serious heart,
chronic and nervous diseases.
Thousands of favourable cases.
mlraculously cured. One thousand
references from bishops, clergymen,
bankers, etc. Send postal card for
question blank and wonderful cures.
Special treatment So to Sc month.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-11-26
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Ana,.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To.
BAG, the wonder-worler that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

through a regular course in the laun-
dry as well as in the kitchen, and order
everywhere Is especially insisted upon.
Two hours a week are given to instruc-
ton in making dresses, darning stock
ings and all kinds of needlework. Les
sons on how to take care Of children are
also given and real live babies are
brought in, undressed, bathed and
dressed again by the pupils. They are
taught in other classes how to bind up
wounds, dress burns and treat the sim
pie kinds OF ailments. In the evening
there are special classes for the benefit
Of young girls who work In mills or fac
tories or are otherwise employed dur
ing the day. The result of all this Is
said that be that when Brussels girl
marries she Is more likely to be a sue
cess as a wife than any other female
in Europe.
1t Is not probable that girls so edu-
Gated would be as accomplished" as
our girls are, but they might possibly
be as useful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
TRUE AND TEMPERATE.

G. p. Huntington knows a. thing or
two about what is called capital" and
he has been giving the southern part
of this country the benefit of some of
his knowledge. In letter to the Man
ufacturers' Record he says things
which are we'll worthy of consideration
by those to whom his words are espe-
cially addressed and also by all who
are interested in the prosperity and the
development of this country. The
South, says Mr.. Huntington, is a great
empire of industry lying fallow, as it
were, for the lack of seed. There is
plenty of money in the country and
it is casting about for profita BILE en-
ployment. The Middle West has well
coined it and grown fat on its utiliza-
ton in numberless channels of trade,
commerce and manufacture. Let the
South be hospitable to her guest and
show him that while within her Dor
ders he is safe, and her advance in
everything that goes to build up a
country and make it great will be mar
velously rapid and permanently as
sured. And Mr.. Huntington adds: I
do think that the people of the South
have for long time been standing in
their own light and are largely respon-
sible for the retardment of their own
prosperity. Capital is timid because
its use Is always attended with the
natural risk of errors of Judgment and
emergencies of the times. When to
this risk is added the dangers threat
ened by legislatures which turn a cold
shoulder to capital, or perhaps evince
hostility to it by their open efforts to
curtail its independence, attack it's
security and practically confiscate the
property represented by it, what won
der is it that men who would like to
develop with their money the resources
which await their energy, enterprise
and thrift shrink from the hazards and
decline to place themselves in the
power Of those who, by their actions,
seem to show only a desire to hamper
and destroy them.
This is true and temperate. We hear
and read much nowadays of the wrongs
done to the people by capital 1t
would be interesting to see an array
made of the wrongs which the people
have done to Capital and to them
selves in their eagerness to hurt "capi-
tai"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

from the report of recent speech of
an indignant shareholder In the city:
I'VE won't allow you" he said, ito
throw dust In the shareholders eyes
at public meeting, when they haven't
got time to digest it."-Tit- Bits,
How did you happen to insure in
that particular company" II consult
ed the wishes of my wife" "Of course;
that's very praiseworthy, But--does
she know anything about fire insurance
companies?" Eyes. She investigated,
and found that this one always issues
the prettiest calendars, "-Tit-Bit
Woman's Way.-"You women" said
he, in the peculiarly eXasperating way
a man has of saying those two words,
''"uu women buy bargain things be-
cause they are cheap"
1--WE do not" said she. I'VE buy
cheap things because they are bar
gains.'
The distinction was almost too subtle
for the bllundering masculine intellect,
but it was ere.-Indianapoiis Jour-
nal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
an EDUCATIONAL NOTION.

OF course, no schools can equal the
public schools of this country and there
are no educators in the world like our
educators. But occasionally educators
In other countries have an idea which
the educators Of this country might find
at least something in to talk about,
For instance Belgian educators recog-
nize the fact that one Of the best quail
fications Of a wife is the ability to run
a well ordered home and have under
housewifery by the establishment Of
classes In both the primary and secon-
Diary schools, where the whole system
of housekeeping Is taught, beginning
with the smallest children and continu-
ing till the girls are graduated.
One of the largest of these classes is
held in the basement of a Brussels
house. One room is set apart for lee
ture purposes and in 1t talks are given
on domestic economy, nursing, care of
children and invalids and hygiene.
Another room is furnished as a kitchen
and the cooking utensils are precisely
such as would be found in the cottage
of any respectable working man. On
the walls are odd looking pictures of
Joints of meat, with prices attached and
notes stating whether 1t would be most
economical to roast, boil, stew or fry
in each case. Members of the class
take turns in cooking the dinner every
day. They are made to go through the
form of purchasing all materials for
the meal, which must not cost more
than forty cents and must be sufficient
for six persons. Both judgment and
economical management are required
to feed siS persons at cost of forty
cents, but it is stated that the girls
turn out very fair meals, each dish be-
ing well made. nicely seasoned and
cooked to perfection. The girls go
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
CHUNG's QUEER BUSINESS.

Looking After the Bones of Chinese
Who Die in This Country.
Mr.. Chung was contractor in the
employ of the Chinese Six Companies of
San Francisco He entered into con-
tract eleven years ago to travel all over
the United States and exhunle the
bones of Cinnamon. All Cinnamon who
come to this country have contract
with the Six Companies that, in case of
death, their bones shall be returned to
the Flowery Kingdom, and Mr. Chung
Is the man who personally sees that the
contract is carried out. He is intrustad
with the task of keeping track of the
dead Cinnamon, taking their bones out
of the grave and shipping them to Chi
na-the only place according to their
religion, where they can find absolute
rest. AS he is under thirty thousand
dollar bonds to do the work well, it is
needless to say that he Is careful. He
brings two assistants from San Fran
cisco, who do the rough work. He had
with him when he came here the names
of four Celestials, three of whom died
here in 1889 and one in 1892. All of
these will be exhumed and shipped, Dr..
Gray, the health officer. having sup
piled certificate that none died of con-
tagious diseases.
Chung's contract says that he must
not get the bones mixed; that each in
dividual set must be cleaned, put in a
white muslin bag, and then boxed Sc
curely for shipment across the Pacific.
He is not allowed to cut, saw or break a
bone, nor can he boil the bones to get
the flesh off, on penalty of forfeiture of
his bond. He says that three years
serve to do away with the flesh. but
they are generally allowed to remain in
the grave longer than that, in order to
make sure of clean job when he goes
at it. Each set of bones is labelled, and
a record is kept of them. All are
shipped to San Francisco, and when
four tons have been collected they are
put on a steamer and shipped. The Six
Companies have a special contract with
the steamship companies. and the cost
of ride across the great deep in this
particular condition is only two hun
dred and fifty dollars. and the company
boasts there has never been a kick on
high rates.-Ellensburg Register.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
CDEOR ED.
FLoRETTE.

Stunning .--Gosling-"W do you
think of this new tie of mine?" Wig
gins-"My boy, it's not tie. It's COL
ored supplement- Truth.
To accomplish anything in this life
one must pay the price One cannot
propel a wheelbarrow without walking
along behind it.-Boston Transcript.
II wonder who ever set the fashion of
dressing children in sailor suits?" OBJ
served Mr.. Mann. II dess maybe it
wath Mrs. Noah, papa" lisped Polly
Harper's Bazaar.
And are the divorce laws so very lib
eral In your section?" Liberal? They
are so liberal that nobody ever heard of
a woman crying at wedding out
there. Detroit Journal
City man-"What do you think of the
board of directors of the new compa-
ny?" Careful-'Half of them are peo-
pie who are capable of nothing, while
the rest are capable of anything. Tit
Bits.
Glanders-"It is said that paper can
be used effectively in keeping a person
warm" Gazlay-"That is very true. I
remember a thirty-day note of mine
once kept me in a sweat for a month -
Harlem Life.
Visitor-"So this is the deaf and dumb
ward. How do you call the pupils to
dinner? 1 suppose you don't ring a
bell?" SUPPLEMENTARY We have
a man who walks through the halls
wringing his hands. New York Press.
A Fatal Slip.-First detective-"How
did you know he was from Chicago?''
Second detective-"By his accent"
First detective-"But you said he didn't
speak to any one" Second detective
81 overheard him eating piece of pie
Truth.
Clara-"Mr. Smart says he entertain
ed quite a gathering last evening, and
kept them laughing all the time"
Kate-"That was the safest thing
they could do. They were thus sure of
laughing in the right place once in a
while. "-Boston Transcript
A correspondent vouches for the ac-
curacy Of the following passage taken
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
FASHION NOTES.
New Trickery with STRINGS.

Stripes are going to be regular
craze-stripes going up and down all
around. Costumes are being designed
that depend entirely for novelty on the
use of stripes. The bodice will show
the stripes running horizontally across
the bust, while at the back by clever
arrangement the stripes are one in line
from the neck to the tip of the hem
of the skirt. An odd modification of
the figure results, for woman in such
a dress looks at least two inches taller
from a rear view than she does from
in front, Stripes go up and down in the
front and at the sides of a skirt, and
then spread fan fashion from the waist
to the hem in the back breadths. Long
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

arms are counted stylish now, and all
the plump girls are putting their arms
into stripes sleeves the stripes, of
course, running from shoulder to wrist,
She who wants to effect a very small
waist and a handsomely curved bust
line, and who doesn't naturally, will
wear deep bodice belt of solid color
dark velvet, and over 1t a jaunty box
bolero striped round and round the
figure, the stripes matching perfectly
Such a Jacket will be light with dark
stripes.
A new striped dress that was particu-
larry pretty Is sketched here. 1t was in
black and red changeable taffeta, the
skirt trimmed with rows of red satin
ribbon banded with three rows of mar
row black chenille. Between these
were bands Of black satin appliqued
with red. On the bodice were a wide
vest Of red silk muslin and bolero
fronts Of the changsable silk whose
lower parts were almost covered with
applique satin. Chenille and appliqued
satin trimmed the fashionable sleeves
and belt of red satin ribbon had long
sash ends.
Elaboration continues in trimming
both skirts and bodices. till one needs
to be careful not to lose all restfulness
Of line in the reiteration of fold, puff
frill and tuck. 1t Is well, if the bodice
be much frilled, to encourage long lines
at the hips and skirt folds, with pos
sibly burst of elaboration at the hem,
just to show that skirt and bodice were
planned to go together.
FLORETTF,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
TACoMA's EARLY MONEY.
II Was Mada nv n Blacksmith,

II w DIS Mdue Wy u
Tacoma once had mint that coined
all of the money in circulation where
the City of Destiny now stands, and 1T
did not require the fiat of Uncle sam,
the silver of Idaho or the gold of Cali
fornia to make the pieces from Taco
mas mint pass current among indians
and the few hardy pioneers that were
blazing the path of civilization through
the forest on the shores Of Commence
ment Bay.
Back in the early seventies the Taco
ma Mill company, not being able TO
handilv secure gold and silver for use
in trading with and paying off the Indi-
an laborers and early settlers, nit upon
the novel plan of issuing their own cur
rencv. and to this end set their black
smith to work to fashion for them, out
of scraps of iron and brass, pieces OF
money, or rather tokens, when could
be used as a circulating medium. The
pieces consisted of forty and forty-five
cent iron tokens and brass one dollar
pieces. The forty-cent pieces We're
about an inch in diameter, and the Tor
ty-five-cent pieces We're about the
size of the present silver half-dollar.
The one dollar pieces were oval IN
shape, about an inch and quarter
long. an inch wide and a sixteenth OF
an inch in thickness These pieces
were stamped with the figures showing
their value and readily passed current
all over the country tributary TO the
mill
Nearly all of this old milf coin has
passed away, but few days ago VIII
liam Hanson, of the Tacoma Mill COM
pany, presented set of these queer
coins to the Ferry Museum,
In his letter to the museum he said
THE honesty of the people and the
absence of any blacksmith shop save
that of the company made the use Of
this money possible"
Oregon has long boasted that the
Beaver" coin, minted at Oregon City
in the early sos, was the only money
minted in the northwest in the days Of
the pioneer, but here in Tacoma, long
years after Oregon's Beaver mint had
become a historical incident, was a
primitive mine that supplied the coin
to furnish the pioneers and Indians
with all of the necessities for their
rough lives
The coins, which are still preserved,
are roughly made, just such as any
blacksmith with ordinary tools might
make, and as matter of fact during
the early years of the mill company's
existence formed practically the local
circulating medium of exchange.
When the Indians who were employed
In the mill were paid for their labor
this coin sufticed, as all the trading
they did was with the little store run in
connection with the mill. The iron and
brass pieces were, of course, passed
among the Indians in trading with each
other, and as anything in the way of
supplies was purchased by them at the
mill store, the pieces were fully as good
to them as if they had borne the stamp
of the government.-Tac Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
SnOULD BE CL0NED.


1t appears to be the general opinion
that the time has come when the Police
commissioners of New Haven can VEN
ture to choose a superintendent without
laying themselves open to the charge
of undue haste in an important matter
or figuring as harsh discouragers OF
New Haven hesitancy. They have had
a reasonable time to argue If we re-
member right there were more time and
argument preliminary to the removal
of the old State House, but that tragedy
was an assault on Art and Moonshine,
and the minds of the people had to be
slowly and carefully prepared for It,.
This matter Is different. 1t has to do
with things that are practical and
somewhat necessary. The present SUI
perintendent Is anxious to be released
from duty which he would have gladly
relinquished some time ago. He has
continued in office against his own in
clination and interest, and has been
waiting patiently for the close of the
debate. If it could be closed soon we
do not think there would be any gen
eral demand for a. reopening of it. OF
course long debates are natural in New
Haven, but if this one is continued
much longer somebody may say that its
length is disproportionate to its width
and depth. Therefore it would be bet
ter to close it before anybody notices
that It Is out of proportion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

Populism and wolves don't seem to be
able to live together. Seven hundred
people turned out for a wolf drive near
Atchison, Kansas, recently and covered
soaring up single wolf.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

Miss Hattie X. Miller, Of Santa Bar
bara, California, is said to be the only
woman in the world earning her living
as motorman on an electric car. When
electric street cars were first introduce
ed in Santa Barbara, few months ago,
she made thorough study Of the prin-
ciples on which they were operated, and
when she applied for situation she
answered all the requirements SO well
that she was appointed without hesita-
ton. She likes the work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

The Ohio constitution provides that
1.-THE right of trial by jury shall be in
violate" and that ION any trial in any
court the party accused is entitled to
speedy trial by an impartial jury" 1t
would seem that the right to trial by
jury could not be denied in any case,
but ii was recently denied to a party
accused of gambling with a slot-ma-
chine, who demanded jury trial, and
the Circuit court finds no error in the
denial. It interprets the constitutional
provision to mean a right to jury trial
only when the offence charged is pun
ishable, in whole or in part, by impris-
onment. Police court magistrates are
empowered to administer fines in mis-
demeanor cases, and no provision is
made for jury trials in such cases. 1t
was held further that although impris-
onment may follow the neglect or re-
fusal to pay the fine imposed, denial
of jury trial is not in conflict with the
constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements. One Cent Word each In,
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times).
Display Advertisements, per inch, one In,
seition, $120; each subsequent Insertion, 40
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages:
Deaths and Funerals. so cents each. Local
notices Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
Immediate business (all mattev to be I'M
include Wants, 10 Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

Dat OF sayin', No rose without its
thorn" remarked Uncle Eben, ''hez
Encouraged some folks ter s'pose dat de
mo- stickers dab dispositions develops,
de mo- bloomin' dab natures mu' be-
Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

Germany has no less than five hun
dred carrier-pigeon clubs, with about
one hundred thousand pigeons, all of
which are at the service of the army in
case of need
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

Another State has abolished capital
punishment, the governor Of Colorado
having just approved the bill passed by
the legislature doing away with the
death penalty. The addition of Colora-
do makes four States where the prac-
tice of executing criminals for the
worst offences has been abolished, Wis
consin and Michigan having made the
change a generation ago and Maine in
recent years. Kansas, however, really
belongs in this list, because, although
the death penalty remains on the stat
ute book, the signature of the governor
to a warrant is essential to an execu-
ton, and for many years no executive
has ever given this approval.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

The Jewish Chautauqua society, which
has decided to hold an assembly at At
iantic City during the coming summer
is national organization devoted to
Jewish history and literature, following
the plans and methods of the c. L. S. c..
of which it is a regularly constituted
department. 1t now has membership
oftwelve hundred readers in all parts of
the Union and In Canada and British
India.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

Charles Brandt, an Indiana saloon
keeper, sold liquor to a man who, while
intoxicated, shot one James Boyer. The
appellate court of Indiana has just held
that Brandt is liable for damages and
ordered that he pay 1888 to Boyer's wife
for loss Of time Of her husband and the
care Of him until he recovered from the
ana proposes to compel saloon keepers
to pay whatever damages may result
from the actions Of man who becomes
intoxicated through the liquor sold by
the liquor dealer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS In THE CRY. 10
CENTS A WEEK, bnCENTs MONTH, 50 FOR
Elk MONTHS, 81 YEAR. THE sAME TERMS
sYMAu.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

Next October the first deer legally
killed in Vermont for about twenty
years will fall a victim to the hunters
rife. Such is the effect of a law passed
at the last session of the Vermont State
legislature. Since late in the '70's, when
the first deer law in the State was en-
acted, deer hunting has been forbidden
under penalty of heavy fines, and the
animals have so increased in numbers
that by October, 1897. there probably
will be no better hunting ground in the
East than Vermont, with the exception
of some parts OF Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05

THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.