davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-04
THE NEW SHAH OF PERSIA.
His Tendencies Appear to be Those of a
Refor9ner


His Tendencies Appear to be Those of a
Reforaner.
European diplomatists in Persia
have been taken by surprise at the min
isterial crisis which has developed in
the Persian court. The Sadr-azan
(primem 1nister) of the old shah, was
man of extraordinary capacity Tor
work, with an unusual degree of intel
IIgence. and with tact and patience that
seemed never to fail him under the
most trying circumstances. The rela-
lions between the old shah and himself
were much like those of father and son.
1t is said, that often when they failed
to agree, the old king would say, MY
son. YOU are wrong" and the matter
would there end.
With the accession of the new shah
there has been no little doubt as TO
whether the powerful minister would
be able to maintain his position or not.
The diplomatists of the English and
Russian ministry lent him their strong
e11pport and fully believed he would be
retained. Late in November, the kings
birthday was celebrated in the palace in
the morning. and in the evening dim
pcs'ttCS 49,
Sadr-azam. The dinner was followed
by a, reception, the most brilliant affair
Teheran has seen for a long time. Lit
tie did the guests think that their host
was preparing for himself an easy
downfall. Even the best Informed of
the legations were struck with aston
ishment when a day or two following
the prime minister sent in his resigna-
ton, and announced that he was pre-
pairing to leave the Persian capital on
pilgrimage. So thoroughly had he in
gratiated himself into the good will of
the foreigners in Persia, that his fall is
universally considered as misfortune.
But the new shah found it necessary to
assert himself It is believed that he
has. even more than his father, the
welfare of his people at heart.
The new regime introduced by this
change is q radical one of it's character
as regards Persian precedent. 1t looks
to the administration of the govern
ment through cabinet instead of vest
ing supreme authority in a grand viz
Ter. The king has gathered around him
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-04
graucllers' Guide.
New York. New Haven and
Hartford R. r..

poh NEW foRK-*4:05, $3.50, x6.oo
via $500, $50 $780, 1885, x1O. 70 q ~
LOO 1905, 1880 (parlor car limitAdI
~I:So, l:45, "2;SO, 300, $500, s4,17 x4.oo
$3.50, $3.50, "7;lO, $40 (Sl5 Bridgenort aC'
commodatlon), 1910, 9I5 p. m SIM.
aays-"4:05, 1850, 500 a. M, x4;SO xs.Is
SIIO, "S:lO, sis, *9;10 .. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Har,or,
Rlvel-*l:O5, *1l:50 p. M (dailv !
FOX BOSTON via Springfeld-a,,,o
S!e;1e. "ll;05 a. M, "1:45, %5:52 n. NJ
sundays-*l:l0 (night), 1852 D. m
FOR BOSTON via New London ons
Providence-*2;10, 1920, 1885 (nar,o r
car iimitedl a. M, *12;05, 5000 "a on
"4'55. $3.50 p. m. Sundays-*21o - - ON
a. m, "4:55 %6:55 p m. --O
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFop,>
SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-%1lO lniaht,'
0.4o S:oO' xlo:1o. *11:o5 a. M, 1906 Il AZ
ecio. o'VV' ~o:o2, (6:15 to Hartford). S.o5
lV'oo p. m. Sundays-*1IO (nighn
1852, 1928 p. m. e'''
NEW LONDON DIVISION
h,or New London, etc-s210 (niah+>
:2O night), 7:55, 1000 (Guilford acc1
l li 50 (parlor car limited) a ~
lz:oo. $500, 1905, *42O, 1855. b.15 SIX
l9uiiford acc,), 1856, 1920 (Guilford
acc.o p. m. sundays-*2:1 lnigbtl
z.zo might, a.. NJ, *4:55, %e:55 n ~
Air LINE DIVISION -
For Middletown, Willimantio az
40 a. m, 1855, 1888, sos n m sur
aays-"|:l5 p. m. Connecting a. MA
aietoWn with Valley Division ana
', Willlmantic with the N. e. r. r ana
- =. N. K. R.; at Turnervilla with
colchester branch. VIII
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
for Shelburne Falls. Trr,,an,, nv,
Williamsburg, Holyoke. New Hant
Iofq and intermediate stations-7.1 az
m. and 400 p. m. For wast1,ss
~ .irernealate stations, 555 b. m.
,.o;x4 a1ililngton, New Hartford and
- pein.S lhls slde-7:45 a. M, 1904. 400.
I. hSHlRE DIVISION.
~ Leroy junction, Derby, Ansonia.
e.or 9:35, a. M, 1900, 2:39 400
900 t:oo, l1:20. p. m. sundays-8.1o a
:, % %or Waterbury-7:O 9:35 a. M. 1900
a,os' $50, 1850 p. m. sundays-s:1O q.
tion.) ounc-
for Winsted-7:0O, 9:35 a. M. 2:ss, 5:35
= m. Sundays-8:10 a. m
For Shelton, Botsford. Newtow,.
DahDury, Pittsfield, State Line-9.35 a.
M, 400 p. M
ror Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
nat, 81. Louis, Chicago and the West.
We otate Llne-9:35 a. M, 400 p. m.
=, VI Litchneld and points on S., L. &
.oo hh = a. m. (via Bridgeport).
f.oo p m. via Derby Junction..
express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T. HAMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-04
INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD.

The habit of drinking daily quanti-
ty of water is one that is valuable in
many ways. It's Importance is seldom
sufficiently emphasized. It is not
enough that the child should take an
occasional glass of water or that the
babe should be given a spoonful as a
rarity. But the habit of drinking
is essential to the well-being of every
child. Most children will occasionally
ask for water at meals, or will take a
swallow Of ice water when they see
others drinking, or will enjoy water
with lemon or fruit or jelly or sugar, or
favored with tea or coffee. But water
pure and simple it seldom occurs to a
child to demand or to a mother to Of
fer although of all foods this one is
the most important, and no other con-
tributes so directly to the health and
growth of the child. The tiniest baby
should be given a teaspoonful of water
many times during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-04
REBUILDING NOSES.
Aluminium as a Foundation and Ho'
If is Used

Aluminium as a Foundation and How
it is Used.
In this era of reconstruction through
which New York is passing even noses
come in for their share of remodeIing
and rebuilding. So many people are af-
tlicted with disfiguring disease which
eats away the bones Of the nose and
face that plastic surgery has felt
called on to find means to restore bro
ken or decayed noses to their original
beauty or even to improve on that.
| DR.. Robert Weir was among the first
to discover a practical solution. He ex-
| perimented with some success in trans
planting bones of living fowls to the hui
man face. One of his earlier operations
was conducted in a stuffy little Harlem
flat. His patient was stretched on the
| table under ether; her face was laid
open and streaming blood, but the duck,
not receiving due attention, had escaped
unnoticed from the assistant. Nov,
DOCTOR" said Weir to a dignifed par
ticipant, "oblige me by half-killing that
bird and let me have about three inches
from it's breastbone for this girls nose"
Amid the SreWSome surroundings there
was ten minutes of vigorous exercise In
catching the bird and reducing it to a
state of insensibility. Since then he
has dispensed with live birds and has
turned his attention to gutta percha,
rubber, silver and gold for nose bridges.
All these failed because electrical action
was generated requiring further opera
lions. Finally pure aluminium was re-
sorted to with satisfactory results. Now
the nose bone is made of that metal.
1t has a stout hook at the upper end,
by which it is secured to the base Of
the forehead, While the other end is held
out from the face by two short legs ter
minating in sharp spikes, which are
anchored in the bone. There is no ne
cessity for ugly scars, because the oper-
alton is carried on entirely beneath the
skin. A long incision is made under the
upper lip, above the teeth, so that the
whole flap of the face can be turned
back like mask or an old glove. Then
when the metal framework is secured
the skin is drawn down again and the
nose tissue is shaped into a Grecian,
Roman or pug nose as desired.
Seven years ago DR.. Weir got his
first ideas from French publications,
but has since made many notifications
and improvements. Other prominent
surgeons have followed his example,
such as DR.. Able. DR.. Powers of Dem
yer, and DR.. Knight. The operation is
comparatively simple, and all have sue
ceeded in restoring noses, which, if they
are not of service in distinguishing bad
doors from good, are at least beautiful
in looking natural.--New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-04

FROST'S CATARRH CURE will cure any
form of catarrh, 25c. Use Frost's Balsam
Spray in connection, soc.
FROST'S COUGH CURE cures acute or
chronic cough, hoarseness, ETC., 25c.
FROST'S DYSPEPSIA CURE works won
ders gives you new stomach; cures ind-
gestion, loss Of appetite, dizziness, etc. 25c
FROSTS FEVER CURE should be at
hand at all hours. At first approach of fe-
vers, especially in children, avoid danger
by its prompt use, % cents.
FROSTS HEADACHE CURE does not
interfere with the hearts action Cures
sick and nervous headaches, headaches from
the use of liquors and chronic headache, 25c
FROSTs LIVER CURE banishes sallow
complexion, jaundice and liver complaints
generally, 25c.
FROST'S KIDNEY CURE cures where all
other systems have failed, 25c.
FROSTS NERVOUS DEBILITY CURE
quickly Gains the nervous system and
braces up the patient; no nerve tonic equals
it, 25c.
FROSTS NO-LA-GRIPPE cures colds
and grip and prevents pneumonia. At this
time of the year your life may depend on
having 1t handy, CSC.
FROST'S RHEUMATISM CURE is cele-
brated the world over. 1t is the miracle
worker" and has astonished thousands, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-04
PARDONED HIMSELF.

Eyes, gentleman, I'm the man that
pardoned himself" and the popular
statesman INDUCED in a contemplative
chuckle.
when made my first run for COVER
nor had the temerity to invade the
stronghold of the opposition and make
a speech there. I guess that I must
have touched them in pretty effective
manner, for there was kissing, yelling
and caterwauling while I spoke and
that night was burned in effigy.
"In order to meet my next engage
ment I hired rig and a hangdog look
ing fellow to drive it. I paid the livery
man before I left, and gave the driver
81 extra when we reached my destina-
ton. But the fellow disappeared with
the rig, and within the week I was ar
rested on the charge of horse stealing.
1t was such a bare faced proceeding
that I rather welcomed it because of
the political capital it afforded. I gave
bail and proceeded with my canvass,
telling the story with gusto, and Win
ming sympathy all along the line. When
it came to the trial the jury against me
may not have been packed, but it was
made up of bitter political enemies and
they actually found me guilty, and I
was promptly sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary.
"But meantime I had been elected
governor, taken the oath of office, and
been installed. 1t was a situation that
made the lawyers study with wet tow
els around their heads and tore the
state up from one end to the other I
cut the knot one slash by issuing par
don from myself to myself, and sitting
down hard on the presiding judge.
Everybody laughed, and there wasn't a
political prize I couldn't have for the
asking. detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-04
New Haven Steamboat Co.

. 81 Mn INV " { wi ~ u,
steamers Daily Sundays Excepted,.
Steamers from New Haven leave Rella
DOCK, Old Line Pier CONTINENTAL 1880
a; m, and RICHARD PECK at 1880 mid.
Steamers from New York leave vaek dav.
piels 70 and 26, East River RICHARD
p .,fa,, = p NJ and CONTINENTAL 1901
Fare $1.oo Excursion tickets. good 70,
10 days, $1.50. 49, -
:, staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck &
d BlSho 49, 7o2 Chapel street, and at Mix's
drug store, cor. Chapel and Church SITS
FAST FREIGHT.
Ihrough rates quoted over Express
s sreght Lines to points West, South, and
eouthWest. and through Bills of ..ading is.
CHAS. /. FRENCH Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-04

the great blood and nerve remedy, will
do it better than anything else in the
world. 1t is the great nerve restora-
tive and blood purifier which never
fails. Thousands have been cured by
it. 1t will cure you speedily and thor
oughly. Try it to-day. Do not expert
nlent any longer, but take DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
be cured. You certainly need a spring
remedy and this is the best of all
spring medicines.
Most advertised medicines have no
backing, but DR.. Greene's Nervura is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-04

"Ah, Mike, allow me to congratulate
you," said the heavy member of the
firm to the porter. Who was the best
man at your wedding" 'Dinny Gill
CORY, sir. He bate foive min and two
polacemin, sor.''-Chips.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-04
FpOSt'S Wonders
Continue.
New Haven Amazed at the
Celebrated Physicians
Work.
His March One Continued
Victory.
The Great Physicians Name
On Every Tongue!
Never Has a Like Welcome
Been Extended to Any Man.
The Free Medical parIors at the New
Never Has a Like Welcome
Been Extended TO Any Man.
The Free Medical parIors at the New
Haven House Crowded from
ga. m. TO 8 p. M

DIR. Frost's marvellous works have filled
the entire city with wonder, and the free
medical parlors at the New Haven House
full to overlooking. His competent staff of
trained and experienced physicians are
kept busy from morning until night exam
ming, advising and prescribing the famous
remedies which carry health in their wake
to thousands Of suffering people who have
turned to him as a last resort
Dr. Frost does not indulge in verbal py-
rotechnics nor high sounding titles. 1mi-
tators and their Yenomous remarks do not
trouble him. His mission is to heal the
sick, and he quietly goes his way, alleviat-
ing suffering thousands, happy in the know
ledge that deeds will talk louder than print
ers' ink. Every i'll and suffering person--no
matter what may trouble them, or how
many times their hopes of health have been
disappointed-is invited to call at the New
Haven House, where they will be started
on the road to health absolutely without
charge.
If you do not require a physicians serv-
ices, any Frost remedy which you may re-
quire may be had at any drug store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-04
STARlN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
PORTATlON LINE.

nO&HIy AlAC0pG SatuTUavs.
E.msSIAup-slN Str. 10 hin H. STARLN, Captain
.asstssa q McAlister, leaves New Haven
from 1p Starln's Pier, footof Brown street. at
days. Str, ERAsTUs CoRSNINa, Captain
Spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Inc SIAhlN leaves New York from Pier Is,
Nort 81. river, at p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays
days and Thursdays.
Fare, zig; excursion tickets, $ls5. State.
rooms, Sl.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at L. F..
Norton's, Sol Chapel street; Peck s. Bishop,
TW Chapel street; Tontine Hotel. and A.
Goodman & Co.
:, Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF
Hartford train, and from corner Of Church
and Chapel streets every half hour, comm enc
ing at $3.50 pm. Through freight rates give1
anc bills of lading issued TO points west.
south and southwest. Q. III. FISHER. Agent
Order your freight via Starln Line.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

rupper pooUs, three gingham apron,
that reach from neck to knees, small
roll of flannel for insoles, wrapping tn.
feet and bandages; a sewing kit, such
toilet articles as are absolutely neces
sary, including some skin unguent tt
protect the face from the icy cold, tive
light blouses or shirt waists for summer
wear, one oilsl:in blanket to wrap heI
effects in, to be secured at juneau OF
st. Michael's; one fur cape, two pairs Of
fur gloves, two pairs of fur seal mecca
sins, two pairs of muclucs-wet weather
moccasins.
She wears what she pleases en- route
to Juneau or st. Michael's, and when sh;
makes her start for the diggings she
lays aside all civilized travelling garb,
including shoes and stays, until she
comes out. Instead of carrying the fui
robe, fur coat and rubber boots along
she can get them on entering Alaska.
but the experienced ones say take them
along.
The natives make a fur coat, with
hood attached, called park" but j,
is clumsy for a white woman to weai
who has been accustomed to fitted gar.
ments. Leggings and shoes are not sc
safe or desirable as the moccasins. A
trunk is not the thing to transport bag
gage in. It is much better in pack,
with the oilskin cover we'll tied on.
The things to add that are useful, but
not absolutely necessary, are chocolate,
coffee and the smaller light luxuries.-
New York Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
WOMEN AT KLONDIKE
MRS. WILLIS OF TACOMA MAKES A
FORTUNE OF OVER 100000.

Started without Money and Is Now
Prospective Millionaire-woms n Wild to
Join In the Mad Rush to the Klondike
For Gold.
Ten weeks ago Mrs. Willis of Tacoma
was as poor as the proverbial church
mouse. Today she is worth $500, 600,
and all on account of the Klondike.
Two years ago Mrs. Willis, whose
husband is blacksmith and great
sufferer from rheumatism, decided to
try her luck among the goldfields Of the
frozen north. She set out alone and
vowed that she would not return until
she could bring fortune with her. She
has kept her word.
After two years Of prospecting and
just when her spirit and her fortune
were at the lowest ebb there came re-
port to Dawson City Of Ng placer
strike on the Klondike. Joining party
of cattlemen, Mrs. Willis hurried to the
new Ell Dorado. staked q claim, and
she has realized more than $500, 900
from it.
Not satisfied with this, however, she
established laundry at Dawson City
and was the first to introduce the
"boiled shirt" among the ninera It
made a great hit, and Notwithstanding
the fact that Mrs. Willis is compelled
to pay $3.50 for box of starch her en-
terprise is prospering greatly. An In
dian squaw who works in the laundry
receives 81 a day and expenses, and the
log cabin in which the work is done
rented for $50 a month. Wood for fuel
costs nearly $500 year.
Before the turn of fortunes wheel
made Mrs. Willis wealthy she worked
as cook for the mess of the Alaska Com.
mercial company at Dawson.
Efforts have been made to steal the
woman's claim, but to a friend, Mrs.
Frank p. Hicks, she writes:
II have gone through death, and o
fight is now being made to take pos.
session of my claim, but / will stand
by my right il it takes five years. -
An interesting phase Of the Klondike
craze is the frantic determination OF
many young women to go. All the ex.
petitions are besieged by women appli
cants. Here is what woman who has
roughed it OH the Klondike says:
A woman actually needs little in the
way of an outfit, presupposing, oi
course, that she goes with man who
takes the necessary camping outfit anc
food along. This is what she requires
Tor her personal comfort:
One medicine case filed on the adj.
vice OF a good physician, two pairs Of
extra heavy all wool blankets, one small
pillow, one fur robe, one warm shawl,
one fur coat, easy fitting; three warm
woolen dresses, with comfortable bodi
ces and skirts knee length, flannel lined
preferable; three pairs of knickers OF
bloomers to match the dresses, three
suits Of heavy all wool underwear, three
warm flannel niehtdresses, four pair
Of knitted woolcn stockings one pair OF
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Treasurer Howard N. Wakeman OF
the Pequot Library association Of South.
port, Conn.,, has received notice thai
Mrs. Virginia M. Monroe has placed OIL
interest the sum of $50, 900 to be cred
tied to the interest Of the Library asso
citation.
Senator Mason recently asked Sen
ator Morgan of Alabama how long he
could talk on subject of which he
knew absolutely nothing. "Well," an.
swered Morgan, with smile, "if il
was a matter about which knew abso
lutely nothing, / do not think 1 coulo
talk more than two days"
President George Wash burn of Robert
college is again in this country, making
his headquarters at Manchester. Mass.
where his son has a summer home.
w. y. Roberts, lawyer of Minneap.
oils, traces his descent in the most un.
impeacbable manner through 30 gener.
ations back TO Edward / Of England,
who reigned from 1879 to 1907.
Nancy Mckee. 81 years old, of Bloom
ington, Ind, has sued Hiram, her hus.
band, SO. for divorce, alleging the use
of indecent language. besides cruelty
and failure to provide for her
John Huff died at Hyden, KY, re-
Gently at the age of 80. leaving 7s
grandchildren, l42 great grandchildren
and IA great-great- grandchildren. His
immediate family was large one.
We know Hon Bitters are above and beyond
all ms 1ntri;io tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

we know Hon Bitters are above and beyond
all as 1ntri;ip tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
CHEAPEST POWER EVER S0LTJ /!
Read What the
Gas Engine a Means of Supplying Power.

PAWTUCKET GAS
0ENTLEMEN-We have been using Engine
for and consider
eight Presses Paper Cutters machinery cost
day.
We have run by Water and Steam
certainly
runs smoothly sewing machine
fer to us at all times. Yours truly,
EASTERN ADVERTISING CO.
7 Snow
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
They Keep Healthy.

The woman with the delicate consti-
tuition" is quite out of fashion now
adays. as are her stock in trade, low
cut shoes and thin stockings in cold
weather Before it is quite frosty
enough for high top leather boots. and
while one day is still memory OF sum-
mer and the next prophecy Of winter.
CATERS with low shoes are the most
convenient foot dressing Heavy cork
soled boots are preferred TO either rub
bers or arctics for rainy weather, as the
latter overhead the feet and render them
extremely sensitive. There are undoubt-
edly people the world over who feel it
their duty TO take cold il by any chance
they get wet feet. They expect cold.
prepare for il and usually have IL. And
it's all the yeriest nonsense. OF course
TO sit for hours in wet garments in a
draft Is not productive OF excellent hy-
Eienic conditions. but II a person has
been moving brisgIy about IN a storm.
even for hours. IL Is only necessary TO
remove the wet stockings, shoes and
skirts. to bathe the feet in cold water.
rub them with alcohol and dry them
with a rough crash towel. and then TO
finish the treatment by drinking a pint
OF hot water to do away with the e.-
fects OF the seyerest drenching in half
hours time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
Who Owns the Ring.

The legal status of an engagement
ring has been decided by Justice Lemon
or Brooklyn. He held that "an engage
ment ring Is not a gift. and that In
case the engagement is broken. The ring
does not belong 10 the woman. but 20
the man" In the case in question there
was peculiar complication, saws the
Hartford Times. because il was proved
that before the engagement was broken
the man took the ring. apparently in n
joke, and kept IL overnight. returning
1t the next day. but with paste substi-
tuted for the diamond I'm the ring. Ths
girl discovered the substitution. and
soon after the engagement was broken.
Then she sued. charging the man with
larceny OF the diamond. The tudra
ruled substantially In accordance with
the view OF the defendants lawyer.
which was that when young man be-
came betrothed to a girl and delivered
10 her an engagement ring Il was not
delivering absolute property. but the
portion or contract a sort OF consid-
Grafton. and that IL the young woman
broke the contract she must return tho
consideration. The young woman In
such case must put herself In statu
quo. so 10 speak. because the law as
sumed that in breaches OF contract of
any KIND the party wishing to ESCAPE
the law must return the consideration,
so as to put both parties in the same po.
sition' or as nearly so az possible. as
tney We're prior to the agreement.