davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28
NECESSARY.

His Knees All Right.-"Whats the matter-are you wealS-kneedT lnalg- nantly shouted an officer to a oolthg Irishman during the battle of Santiago, No, sor; Oi ain't," replied the soldier. "Ofm runnin es fasht's inny av thim'' Judge.
 Fond parent-What is the matter, Bobby? You don't generally Keep on crying after your father has gwen you a beating. Bobby-I know 1t, But ne says I've got to sit down and think 1t over Before, I've always stood up and forgotten it.-Life,
 Charley Gosset asked friend Of his from the country the other day II she had been out to the fair, and she re- piled as follows: q didn't went, I didn't want to went, and if had want ed to went, I couldn't have gotten to gwine, ,"-ClerksVill Leaf-Chronicle,
 Woman; Woman!-Mrs. Knowit-Mrs Strongmind is gradually developing her husband into an ideal man. He does everything now just as she wants nm to. Mrs. Sharper-Yes; and when she has him perfect she will despise him because he didn't have a mind or hls own!-Puck.,
 A Case of Necessity. do you think you'll pull him throughT
 Pull him through? Of course I'll pull him through, He's insured for hundred thousand"
 1 But I don't see'-- You don't eh? Well, it's in our com pany"-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

tain industries The manufacture, for example, of 1000 one-pound loaves of bread is reduced in cost from $5,59 to $l55, and in time from 2S to hours; axle clips, 1000 in quantity, from S23S,S3 to $427 and from 666 to 2S hours, In making 300 pounds of dairy tub butter machinery cut the cost down from S1066 to $1,7S, and from 125 to 12 hours. In diamond cutting machinery has re- duced the time for four three -carats from 1S2 to S9 hours, but increased the cost from $14,S1 to $26,25.
 Tn lithographing the cost is cut from S92S7 per 1000 copies of specified size to $S.75 and the time from 166 to 30 hours. In making matches the time is cut from 259 to 2e hours and the cost from $24 to sS In printing and publish ing magazines-1O,0OO copies-the labor reduction cited is from 3,170 to 14 hours and from sso2.5o to $4,s2,
 Cigarettes, 0,0O0 in number, manu- factured by hand in 1880 and by ma chinery in 1895, cost relatively $97,44 and $114S and in time 99O and 14S hours, the number of workmen also being re- duced from 27 to IS. In mining 100 tons of bituminous coal the hand cost in 1891 was $77.60 and the time consumed 342 hours. Machinery reduces this in 1887 to S43.4O and the time to 1SS hours, while the number of workmen also is reduced from Az to 32.
 These are impressive facts, Perhaps they have as much to do with low prices as the crime of 1873 has.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28
MORE SAUCE FOR THE GANDER.

MORE SA UCE FOR THE GlNDER.
 The gander is getting good deal of sauce nowadays, but no more than he deserves, and there is much coming to him before he will be on an equality with the goose in the matter of sauce. The latest dose was administered to him by judge in New Jersey, a State rightly famed for justice. An enamel pated woman of Newark went to her club, where there was debate on wo- mans rights and when she had not arrived home at 1 o'clock in the morn ing the husband locked her out. At 2 o'clock she came and was refused ad- mittance. She appealed to the police, who secured her an ax, with which she broke down the door. The policeman then arrested the husband on the charge of 'criticising his wife and lock- ing her out of house and home. The husband was fined next morning $3 by could come home at any hour that suited her.
 A just judge. And he might have added that the woman didn't come home drunk as we'll as late. It is no crime for woman to stay out late, even if she is married.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

mems accidents, has been making some curious and interesting investigations, First, on what day of the week do most accidents occur? Secondly, at what hour of the day? He bases his general izations on 1,071 cases of accidents which happened in his own district dur ing 1897. Mondays and Fridays are the days when most accidents occur, be- cause, according to his statement, the drlnking-shops are most frequented by workmen on the days previous, viz, Saturdays, Sundays and Thursdays Fewer accidents happen on Tuesday than on any other day of the week, be- cause on no day are drinking houses so empty as on Monday. With reference to the hours of the day, Dr. Wolff states as an undoubted fact that the hours after breakfast, dinner and the afternoon rest are signalized by most accidents. He attributes this to the lassitude caused by the work of diges- ton and to the use made by men of in toxicants during meal times. He also establishes the fact that in factories where the meal hours are greatly cur tailed there is an excess of accidents over the factories where the men are more liberally treated in this respect. It remains to be seen whether his con- clusions will be confirmed by investiga- tions conducted upon more compre- hensiye scale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28
The BuII-Rfng at Havana,

No more shall reek in Cuba's isle The buildings barbarous court. For we shall smash the hldeous pile And crush the hideous sport; And there shall we a diamond lay And beachers build withal, And Cuba's nimble nine will play The noble game of ball. The dying bull shall bleed no more To slake their odious thirst But death their bosoms will deplore When Duffy died at first; And grief funereal will incline And bow their doieful heads When old Havana's baseball nine Are buried by the Reds. No more shall slaughter's gory hand Unsluice the crimson flood, Save when the righteous cranks demand treacherouS umpire's blood; Nor shall their wild resentment cry, Their fierce dispieasuer howl, Save when hlolGny muffs fly, Or Mullins muffS a foul. The sanguinaFy mob no more
 The plaudit's din shall raise, But Coogan's run, that ties the score, The terraced cranks will praise; And Murphy'S throw. and ReillyS bunt, And Doo.eys triple whack, And McNamara's sliding stunt
 Will make the welkin crack
 Unsluice the crimson food
 Nor butchery enthrall When OH the reconstructed field The umpire cries, Play bal!!' But hearts will thrill, and radiant eyes Will glow like feStal lamps, When OCT the hills the pennant flies, And Cuba's nine are champsi
 John Ludlow in Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, one Cent Worw each in- sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week (seven times).
 Display advertisements, per Inch. one In. sertion, S1,20; each subsequent Insertion; 70 cents; one week. S3.20 one month, Slo; one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse. 15 certs per line, Notices of Births, Mar ridges. Deaths ar Funerals, 30 cents each Local Notices. 15 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be m bjectionable). and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

you an excess fare for such a privilege, just as they do yet in France" And he laughs at the thought of the things done before the era of good feeling,
 Yet it took good many years to pre- pare the way and get matters into shape, but like the launching of ship, the business is quickly done when the time is ripe, English people gradually were getting ready for the change, and the Americans With war on hand and tour mighty powers looking on ready to take part, Were not slow to accept the offered hand.
 English people quote your Whitman and Thoreau, and suggest that the fine friendship of Emerson and Carlyle was symbolic and prophetic of the era of good feeling in which we now live. Joseph Chamberlain married an Amari- can girl, and after ten years trial the alliance so pleased the colonial secreta- ry that he suggests partnership on a larger scale. This speaks volumes for the American girl-October Philistine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28
FASHION NOTES.
New in the Blouse Way.


 The blouse dies very hard. Indeed, it can hardly be said to have passed, because new models still include it in one form or another, and these are eagerly snapped up by discriminating purchasers. In so many of these new designs as find ready favor there are noticeable departures from the blouse shapes that formerly were fashionable. Plainly, fashion says: blouse you may but do it in a new way. That isn't al- together easy, for the gamut of blouse models was pretty well run before their stylishness began to decline. Models are to be had, however, that answer this important requirement., and one of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

Balwant Sangit Sangat is the name of a Lahore club for the cultivation of Hindo music. Guess "Sangat' will cor rectly describe some of their perform ances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

A Denver paper says that Thomas Katz has been locked up for going out the other night, getting drunk and rais- ing a disturbance" The Denver folks ought to hear New Haven's Thomas Katz at night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

 FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE E. LOUNSRURY, OfRidgefieId FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LYMAN A. MILLS, of NIiddlefield. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, HUBER CLARK, of Wtndham.
 FOR TREASURER, CHARLES s. MERsICK, of New Haven.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, THOMPSON S. GRANT, of Enfield. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, CHARLES PHELPS, of Vernon.
 FOR CONGRESSMAN, Second District-N. ID. SHERRY, of New
 FOR SHERIFF, ALBERT E. DUNHAM, ofSeymour.
 FOR SENATOR, Eighth District-FRE EDERICK l.. AVER
 ILL, of New Haven.
 FOR REPRESENTATIVES, JULIUS c. CABLE and JOHN V. RAT-
 TLESDORFER.
 FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE, LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28
HOW THE SENSES GO TO sLE.


 HOW THE SENSES GO TO SLEEP.
 T saw a statement yesterday" re- marked an Eckington man, who is rather crank on the subject of phys iology, anatomy and hygiene, that our senses do not slumber simultaneously but that the eyes close first, then taste goes, then smelling, hearing and touch. Touch though last to slunber, is first to arouse, and smell, which is one of the quickest to go. is the very last to come again.
 That is what the book says; but am living witness to it's incorrectness, in one instance at least. It was last spring, just after the magnolas had bloomed. l had gone down the Poto- mac to one of the far-down resorts for Sunday and, oomng back, there was such a crowd on the boat I had to take a mattress on the floor. It was midnight when I retired, and I don't know when I awakened; but long be- fore heard anything or felt anything, or saw anything, or tasted anything, I smelled the odor of the magnolias, and seemed in some far-off, vague, uncer- tain way to be atloat upon sea of inn palpable bloom not tangible or visible nor in any sense real except as to the all-pervading and penetrating fra grance of the unseen flowers. After a long time began to hear voices and feel the shake of the boat. and then knew where I was but could not ac- count for the magnolia dreams
 When at last I awakened fully and sat up, saw on the table just over my head two or three washbowls full to brims with great magnolia blossoms, which some of the passengers, coming aboard after had gone to sleep, had brought with them and placed there in water to keep fresh till morning. I dc not say that the sense of smell in other people would have been affected as mine was, but I am sure mine was not the last of the senses to awaken under the influence of the magnolias. Wash ington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, II CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, saFoR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

A young orator in the University of Michigan was recently delivered of the following: "The star of empire, trip- ping with light footsteps across the At lantic, poises on her outstretched pin- ions in the air, and then pitches-and let us hope it may be forever-her tent above the dome of the capitol at Wash- ington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28
"Is rour hat crowded? 2"

Crowded? We can't yawn without opening a window. w."-Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

The Berlin newspapers have lately been telling with great glee of the tri- umph of science over crime. In one of the great offices of the German capital a number of petty thefts had been com mitted, the pockets of coats hanging in ante-rooms being visited and cigars and small change extracted. The po- lice were for a time nonplussed and in
 voked the aid of science. A professor being consulted, he advised the inser- tion of delicate aniline powder in the mouth end of some cigars to be placed at the mercy of the thief. The next morning there was summoning of the clerks and general inspection of their mouths One unhappy youth was dis covered with aniline tongue and lips.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

A new form of chronography has re- gently been devised with which it is claimed that intervals of time as small as the millionth of a second can be measured. This instrument is compos- ed of tuning fork with very rapid rate of vibration and revolving cylin- der whose velocity at the circumference is in the neighborhood of 30 metres per second. In the end of the tuning fork there is a hole through which a pencil of rays of light passes and falls on the cylinder. By reason of the rapid move ment of both fork and cylinder a curve is traced on the sensitive paper with which the latter is covered. and the intervals of time can be readily deter mined by intercepting parts of the curve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

boats on one of the Bavarian lakes has introduced curious innovation in the future to be regulated by measure. Children under 60 centimetres in height are to go free; children measuring over 60 and under 130 centimetres must pay half price. Presumably this regulation however capable of cheating as regards their offsprings' age, cannot deceive the company in regard to their height
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

M. De Rover, who is recognized as one of the leading authorities on ques- tions of heraldry and genealogy in France, calculates that in single year about f10O,OO0,OO0, or $20,O000O0, have found their way into the pockets of the French nobility through the successful quest of American heiresses by titled an exceptionally successful year for the French nobility either.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

aAE PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

Dr. Wolff of Strasburg. one of the best authorities in Germany on work
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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08

Muffs are of ali styles and varieties,
saws Demorest. At the New York
Horse Show they were numerous, ike
those seen in pictures Of the time of
1880. But the smaller fancy muffs,
edged az each end with circular frills,
suca as we're worn last sesson, are still
very fashionable. For evening wear
NUTS are made Of the new plisse vel
vet and finished with rufles Of lace
and fur, as we'll as bunches Of flowers
and knots OF ribbon. Muffs Of velvet,
lined with bright-hued satin, are used
for driving; while skating NUTS are
OF fur, large and practical.
The small fur shoulder cape is IN
Questionably giving way to the long,
narrow cOllarette, and the really new
collarette is scarcely more than a
storm collar, with long. stole fronts,
reaching nearly TO the knees. These
"stole-cOllars" are beautiful Of ermine
and Persian lamb, OF lamb and mink,
or Of chinchilla. Bear skin, or any Of
the long-haired furs. are little used
this season. Shirred collarettes OF fur
and velvet, trimmed with fur tails. are
worn with tailor suits, and a collar q
initiate the entire skin of one animal
as a fox or beaver. is quite fad with
the younger women.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08

his winter, for the cat seems about TO
have It's inning as a factor in personal
ldornmcnt.
They are more artistic than owls,
md the milliner defends her practice
Is much less barbarous than the use
of birds. for the decapitation of cats
will save many a hapless feline from
ne miseries inflicted by malicious
youngsters.
Black and maltese are favorites
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08
though occasionally a white head is
1sed on a dark velvet bonnet.
Attractive costame For a arIss.

The stylish and attractive costume
shown in the large illustration, and
described by May Manton, is made of
lightweight wool serge in Sumatra
brown, with yoke of silk in the same
color, sash and collar of plaid ribbon
and trimming of embroidered passe-
menterie. The bodice, which is slight
ly pouched, is made over q fitted lin
ING that closes at the centre front.
The outside is fitted by shoulder and
underarm seams only and closes in
yisibly at the left shoulder and under
arm seams. The yolk of silk is faced
onto the lining, the overlapping edge
Of the serge being outlined by band
Of trimming. The sleeves are two
scanned and show only sufficient full
ness at the shoulder to support the
spaulets. The skirt is five-gored and
dts smoothly across the front and hips.
The fulness at the back is laid IN IN
! DERIVING pleats, which form the far
back. 1t is lined throughout and has
an interfacing of hsircloth SIX inches
deep. The edge is bound with vel
geteen.
To make this bodice for miss o
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08

More lives were lost IN the battle Of
Leipslc than ct any other. IL took
place Oct 10. Is aud 10. 1913. between
the French and the Aussrians. Prus-
slams and Russians. The French were
loO. 900 strong. the allies 10000. More
than $1,000 men persisted and the
lrench were defeated. Such Losses
throw into the shade the losses Of the
American war. At Gettysburg $4,000
were killed and wounded; At Chicka-
mauga. 5000. In the battles OF the
wilderness 6.Tss men were killed and
ut spottsylvania 500. In the hnai at
tack on Ka-s. during the Russo-Turk
ish war OF 1s77-s. 5000 men fell. The
losses IN the attacks on the Shipks
pass amounted 20 about 10000 men
and before Plevna some 10000 me-
persisted. Martus' victory over tn
Cimbri and Teutones az Varceilae. II
c. 101. Is said 10 have cost the lives d
200. 900 persons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08

either single or double faced, al
though the latter IS preferable, and IS
made loose in front, fitted to the fig-
ure in the back with belt strap. The
collar is high and quite haring, and
the epaulettes are moderately full and
edged with fringe in shawl style. The
buttons used on these wraps are either
pearl or bone, and are OF good size.
The tartan capes are designed for
travelling or general " ear when warmth
is a requisite.