davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

ton from the same causes, when Pas-
teur checked the disease and gradually
eradicated 1t by the simple process or
using the microscope in order to discoV-
err the healthy moths and using these
only, so that healthy eggs, healthy SILK
worms, and good cocoons alone were
produced. Formerly in China three piculs
Q33 1-3lb) of cocoons We're enough to
produce one picul of silk; last year five,
and this year six and half piculs of
cocoons We're needed. In addition bad
and short crops of cocoons made the lat
ter dear and very inferior. China no
longer commands the silk markets of
the world and, therefore, if through bad
crops and excessive taxation the price
rises above the market rates, foreign
countries will go to Japan, France, and
Italy for their silk, and China lose the
trade altogether. The present taxation
on silk In CHINA is heavy and cannot be
increased; but by stopping the disease
the government can double the revenue,
enrich the provinces, and defy foreign
competition by lowering the price Of
Chinese silk. NJ Rocher, therefore, rec
ommends that the extent of the disease
should first be studied, and then that
the Chinese breeders should be taught
how to select healthy eggs. For this
purpose a nursery should be established
in each Of the two provinces mainly con-
cerned, under a foreign director, and
pupils should be trained there and ma
tive breeders educated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

earned for the payment of debts or for
the purpose Of obtaining credit; if the
creditors can step in and intercept them
in their passage from the hand of the
employer to that of the workman, in
what will the condition Of the debtor
differ from that of a slave?"
Major Vardaman's proposal that the
State Of Mississippi cut off appropria-
lions for negro education is warmly in
dorsed by a Maryland correspondent of
the Vicksburg Herald, who utters this
lament over the new era: In Maryland
We are seeing to our sorrow the dire
results of education for the negro In
old times we had cooks from among
them that equalled the metropolitan
that We're as regardful as the mothers
themselves We had sick nurses that
tors themselves. We had farm hands
that could NOW. cradle chop and pillow
to perfection. Where are all these now
in the new generation? Love, nor
money cannot find them. Complete de-
moralzation has spread over the whole
fraternity and our penal institutions tell
the tale of the harvest in negro crini-
nails. Some people wonder what is the
matter. The Baltimore Sun, for the
past year, has made a most desperate
appeal for the restoration to the people
of the servants of yore. Rich ladies or
ganize and hundreds of efforts are put
ton holds sway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
SILK IN CHM.

II appears that the silk industry Oh
China is in a bad way. M. Rocher,
Commissioner of Customs in shanghai
has addressed a memorandum to the
viceroy of Marking on the best methods
of improving silk culture in China. M.
Rocher points out the injury done by
the rapid spread of various diseases
among the silk worms. \ plan proposed
in 1889 collapsed from the want of ade-
quate support by the local authorities
and merchants AL that time many of
the silk districts were still free from the
disease, the others We're only partly af-
fected But since then all the districts
may be said to have become affected,
and unless the epidemic is checked one
of the most important industries of Chi
ma he declares, will be lost forever,
and with it large imperial and provin-
cial revenue, while the two great prov
inces of Kiang-su and Che-kiang will
grow poorer and poorer. NJ. Rocher
points out that the silk industry of
France was on the point Of extermina-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

are put into smock-like dresses button
ing from the chin, with pleats front and
back, wide belt holding the dress
loosely. This sort of garment has for
a long time been used for children Of
three and four, but this season girls Of
seven are so dressed, the material chos-
EN- being denim, duck, crash or brown
holland. Another one-piece design for
a girl from six to eight is bloused a lit
tie in front and is straight at the back,
the belt dipping very low in the front.
Such rigs are to be had either single or
double-breasted. Mothers who don't
consider the fashions as much as they
do the practical side of their chIdren's
attire put the tiny girls into ordinary
oVeralls for the rOmping hours. Free
dom for the wearers and a big saving
in the wear and laundrying of the
clothes are gained in this way.
Mothers of another mind frequently
go to an opposite extreme and make
the small daughters get-up too doll
like. Suits that are pretty and char
acteristc enough can easily be planned
without making such a mistake. Here
is one, for instance, that will be very
jaunty for the wee vacationer at sea or
lake shore It's blouse and skirt We're
white serge trimmed with red braid,
and the REFER was red CLOTH collar and
revers to match the skirt. The white
serge tam o'shanter was topped with a
red pompon. Soft felts of rough rider
shape, with scarf and quill, are much
worn by little misses,
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
enlOI.Se.

How many cheeks are daily wet
WITH tears that spring from Old regret;
How like taunt unto our ears
Come far across the waste of years
Rememhrances of cruel speech
mat swiftly went beyond our reach,
lnfiicting wounds such as no art
Could ever make the pain depart;
And not alone the words we said,
Come haunting like the ghostly dead
The gentle speech, the loving word,
Ihat were by us too long deferred
on. how their cherries echoes roll
Along the chambers of the soul;
Oh. what a world we'd give If we
Had lived with larger charity.
Ana mad with open hearts expressed
our love to those we love the best;
If we could break these prison bars
And press far up beyond The stars,
Ear, far above, to place unknown,
Where spirits Of the dead are flown,
Would we not seek our loved ones side,
AND. casting old reserve aside,
Tell all we ever meant to say
Before they went their lonely way;
Oh! surrey fools are we and worse,
10 add unto our primal curse,
by steadfaSt striving to conceal
The love that in our hearts we feel,
Like rivers running to the sea,
Remorse'S stream flows cease lessly.
Not Ike the cooling waters flow,
That gladden. whereso'e'er they 60
But like the lava streams that pour
From mountain tops to oceans shore.
Turning the region where men dwell
Into the counterpart of hell.
Thus. thus it is remorse doth run
In endless stream from Sire to son,
Leaving Its black and deadly trace
On every soul of al, our race
o God in heaven, make us bear.
Like heroes here, our load of care,
And, most of ALL we Thee heseech,
Grant us the use of gentle speech,
So that remorSe and her dark road
Shall starve and die for lack of food.
S. G, |. in Chicago Record
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
EXPANSION,

Whatever difference of oninion tbero
may be in this country about the desira
bility of expanding our dominion there
is none about the desirability of ex-
pandlng our trade. We are expanding
our trade in a way that makes some
people open their eyes, and their mouths
TOO We are even selling bicycles in
England. The Irish Cyclist thus views
the situation with alarm: We regard
the Americans as very serious competi-
tors. Some persons think that the
building of good wheels is the British
birthright. They forget that all the
English factories are now filled with
American machinery, and it takes very
little perspicuity to see that the men
who can build machines for making
good cycles ought to be able to turn
out the good article themselves. A con-
gestion in the home trade will surely
come and fresh channels must be found
to afford relief to the pressure, In this
we are behind the Americans. If the
export tables are examined, it will be
seen how omnipresent the American
cycle is. and how it has ousted the Eng
lish cycle out of our colonial markets,
and almost entirely destroyed our con-
tinental trade. Indeed, as the figures
show, even our home trade is largely
affected. There are American cycles in
Coventry, but English machines Will not
he folnd in Chicago or Cleveland.
This is sad state of affairs, but the
sadness is not ours, And the English
are nat to blame for wanting good bicy-
cles at low prices
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

The terrible accident yesterday in
Stratford has brought sharp sorrow to
many homes, and it will spread a feel
ing of sadness all over Connecticut. 1t
has been long time since such an ex-
tensive disaster has happened in this
State The cause of the accident Is not
yet plain. Some say the condition of
the track was faulty, others that the car
was being run too fast. Perhaps the
exact cause will never be known. If the
responsibility can be fixed it will be a
heavy one to bear. Perhaps the motor
man, who escaped with his life. can teI,
soif'ething ABOUT what happened, al
'hough ne VIII not of course, be likely
10 say that the car was going too fast
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
Il WY OUT.

AS we have before remarked, it is not
IN order to talk about the DESTRUCTION
OF the band-stand until the new hagpoIe
mas been put through 1t. When that
mas Deeh done and when the Star Span
gied Banner is again waving in triumph
Where 1t has so long and so beautifully
ana gloriously waved then it NAV he
proper to argue the great band-stand
question. But there is a way by which
we can avoid that question. and kin
Two birds with one stone. There ora
those who think we need something ON,
'op Oh the CITY Hail. and they ask, Why
not put a f1agpole there? We ask, WHY
not put the band-stand there after If
mas been made plain that a new fagno1a
can be put through it?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
------------- -----------'--- ----------
F11SHIDN NOTES.
styles for Wee Women.

Many little girls this season have been
put into knee-high skirts that make
one long for the picturesque Kate
Greenaway affairs of a few years ago,
If a child has shapely legs she is a
graceful sight in fluffy short skirt all
lace and befrillment, but most little
girls have legs like pipe stems, and
when these are cased in the black
stockings that still rule for children the
result is not attractive. Small boys
wear socks exposing the leg from calf
to knee and are picturesque, but the
fashion seems notional, though 50 gem
orally practiced.
For play hours of the day little girls
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each in
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven tines.
Display advertisements, per inch, one In
sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week, 3d. one month, $40;
one year, $40
Obituary Notices. in prose Or verse, -
cents per line. Notices Of Births, Mar
riages, Deaths, and Funerals, 80 cents each.
Local Notices, Is cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business TALL matter to be
unobjectionabe). and their contracts do not
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

Job, but his wife who had to put up
with him while he was sick, deserves
more credit-Atchison Globe.
Myrtle, don't you see how | must
love you when | come to call on you in
all this ramp "TIow do ] know that it
was raining when you started out""-
Chicago Record.
Housewife-"How is it that your rolls
have been getting smaller and smaller
of late?" The bakers boy--"You see,
madam, we have taken on three new
customers recently ''-Fliegnde Batter,
Notwed-S'pose you're going to the
picnic tomorrow?
BeenWed-Not exactly going to one,
but I'll be where there is one. I'm going
to stay home and mind the baby while
my wife goes.-Columbus (Ohio) State
Journal
"Smthers is dead"
Too bad There was man of strong
will and sound mind"
True as gospel BY the way, they
tell me that the heirs propose to break
his will because of unsound mind" -
Boston Journal
ConsolatiQn.--M Goodblood (sav-
agely)-So that fortune teller told you
your marriage would be a failure?
Mrs. Highhyer-Yes dear; but don't
you go to worrying! She said my sec
ond and third marriages would turn out
just eplendid. -Judge.
Great Employer I always employ
married men if possible.
His Friend-Good idea HELMS con-
serve that sacred institution, the home.
Il hadn't given that a thought, but I
guess it is so. / employ married men
because they are more tractable. "--In-
dianapolis Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
l would like to suggest through your
valuable paper that, considering that
the city has enjoyed the best health
known for a number Of years without
sprinkling the streets, we continue
through the season, now it is so far adj
vanced, without making any contract
at all and thus save the city eight or
nine thousand ollars. 1t is a fact that
dust is more healthy than over-wat tered
streets. A. BRADLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

Tn philadelphia Henry Meyers Dor
rowed S215 from the agent Oh money
lender named d. H. Tolman He gave
ro,e for s35, and assigned his wages
o+ +be rate of S11 week until the DEBT
,,a ho maid off. AfterWard he re-
pented of this arrangement and repu-
di.+ed If Suit was then brought by
Holman under the deed OF assignment
AGAINST Movers employers. Magistrate
Pullinger has given judgment in favor
of the defendants, and an appeal is ex-
pected. A case of the same sort came
before Judge Hare of the same city a
while ago. IF wages OF toll he re-
marked, can be pledged before they are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

1t is the opinion of a German oculist
school children tends to produce short
sightedness. AS a substitute he rec
ommends pen and ink, or an artificial
white slate with black pencil. The lat
ter have been introduced in some of the
German schools.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
CONSERTITITE.
FLORETTE.

What are they taking O'Hoolihan
away in an ambulance for?" Fer bat
in his wolfe. Life.
A great deal is said of the trials Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

German East Africa is improving, as
is shown by the fact that the govern
ment has constructed over eight hum
bred miles of railroad and the exports
for 1s97-9S are almost three times as
large as those of the previous year.
Tobacco, coffee and sugar make up the
greater part of these exports. The rail-
road telegraph and telephone are in
yading Africa with remarkable speed,
and it will shortly be possible to reach
the heart of the dark continent by all
of these methods. The English aye
nushing north the Berber railroad to-
ward Khartoum and Fashoda. and the
French and Abyssinians are building in
the south a railroad to connect the
Etbionian tablelands with the Indian
ore3n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

In Germany the number of girl
graduates is increasing in a remarkable
fashion. Three years ago the ten great
schools had on their books III female
students. At the end Of 1897 the total
had risen to BAT, and whereas in the
previous year the girl students We're
mainly concentrated in Berlin, every
university except Munster contributed
to the roll of female graduates At the
beginning of this year the total had
again increased to 400 Philology and
philosophy are the favorite subjects OF
the girl graduates, history, art and nat
ural science coming next in order Of
preference.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
Odd Lots of
Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies Black and Fancy Hosiery
Children's Hosiery, Ladies Sum-
mer Vests, Chill dren's Under
wear Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

The Charleston News and Courier
points out to Colonel Bryan that while
the doctrine that the only just govern
ment is derived from the consent of the
governed is contained in the Declara-
ton of Independence it is not a doc
trine to which we have adhered for
more than a century, as he says in the
New York Independent. We compelled
the South to stay in the Union against
its will in the sixties, substituting force
for consent, as the Charleston paper
puts it, After the war was closed we
set up State governments on the other
side of the Mason and Dixon line that
were not in accord with the wishes of
the people of that section of the coun-
try.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
FIanneIs and Blankets,

Slightly soiled Odd pairs Of
Blankets, Remnants of Flannels,
Odd lots Horse Clothing and
Lap Robes, Odd lots of Ham
mocks Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
Laces and Embroideries.

Remnants and Odd Pieces of La
ces, Embroideries, All-Overs,
Tuckings, Puffings and Novel
ties for yokes and sleeves Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
Ladies' Neckwear
and tiandkerChiefS.

All our Fancy Neck Pieces,
Scarfs, Stocks, Club Ties, Band
Bows, Ascots etc., to be cleared
out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

The Lyddite shells which have been
used in the British artillery for howitz-
ers Of five-inches calibre and smaller
are now to be employed in larger guns
and arrangements have been made to
supply such shells to the 9.2-inch guns
in some of the seacoast Notifications of
England. The new projectile is made
Of forged steel with a solid base and is
expected to prove as destructive as the
shells of the five-inch howitzers which
have had most thorough test in the
field So successful has this class of
ammunition proved that no more shrap-
mel shell is to be used for this type of
gun, the Lyddite shell being adopted in
its place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
Wash Goods.

Remnants of Scotch and Domes-
tic Ginghams, Imported Organ
dies, French Sateens, Printed
Lawns, P. KS Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

An neutrality-suspicious. exhibitio
which has been opened in Berlin, affords
striking evidence OF the rapid develop
ment of the new industry of illustrated
postal cards. Something like thirty
thousand specimens are shown, includ-
ing what are known as the heliogravure
and the metachcrome cards, the latter
representing pictures seen as through a
veil of mist, which consists of thin
layer of white paint. This renders it
possible to write over the whole sur
face as on an ordinary postcard, but on
the card being laid in water the paint
and the writing disappear, and the pic
ture--a colored photograph--remai
quite clear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
Dress Goods and Silks.

Short lengths of Plain and Novel
ty Dress Goods, Summer SILKS,
Black Goods, Grenadines Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
Mems furnishings.

Odd Lots of Mems Summer
Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear,
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspen-
ders, Bathing Suits Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
Ladies' Gloves.

Odd Lots of Ladies Washable
Channels and Kid Gloves, Ladies,
Silk and Isle Gloves, Children's
Gloves Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
Ladies' Muslin Underwear,

All slightly soiled broken lots
of Night Gowns, Skirts, Corset
Covers, Drawers, Summer Skirts,
Corsets, Waists Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

ENJOYING ART isn't necessarily an ex-
pensive luxury. You can revel in artistic
beauty at small cost The Crescent Deco
rative Enamels are easily applied and their
effects even in the hands of an amateur are
pleasing and artistic. Isn't there bare
SPOT in your rooms that an old chair done
in White Enamel wouldn't ill to perfection?
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
500 and 1893 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

Floor Mattings
and Rugs.
A Clearance Of remnants Of Jap
anese Floor Mattings, odd lots
of Rugs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

Millinery,
All our Ladies Children's Trim
med Hats, Untrimmed Hats,
! Flowers, Millinery Trimmings,
cleared out at small prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
Lace Curtains
and Uph0Isteries.

One, Two and Three pairs Of
Lace Curtains, u and Odd pairs
Portiers, Remnants Of Furniture
Coverings, Draperies Etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
One to be Builtin Sanpote or Sc
vler, Without Delay
TOUR OVER THESE COUNTIES
Mcssrs. madsen aud cutler Find I've
crything Ripe for the success
of the Enterprise.

~ sugar factory, modern ana COM
plrtc In an its appointments. ls an us-
surcd fact Tor sanpotc ana sovlcr coun-
ties in the very near future" So said
Bishop Christian a. Madsen Of Gunni-
son. 20 a representative OF the News"
today adding:
Manager cutler Of the Lehi factory
and hive just made tour
through these counties and find every
thing ripe and ready FOR the occasion.
Just where the now factory VIII be
built we cannot. OF course. say at this
time, but It will certainly be In one OF
these counties and viii be a credit to
both Of Them
Continuing. Mr. Madsen snid: I'VE
have made over two hundred expert
mcnts In beet raising IN these counties
this year and the indications are an
FOR success. The average per cent OF
saccharlne In these bects cannot be
told now though we know Il win be
high enough TO Justify the enterprise
that has been undertaken. Prof FoH-
ter u the Agricultural College Expert
WlNNA NANAlNiN NJ AsNNWNN VIII COMMENCE
unalyzlng the crop Just ne soon as II "
ready. In the meantime We viii ~ on
with our work and carry Il along until
completed. That Il will prove "a profit
able investment We have no doubt"
Manager cutler OF the Lchi Sugar
factory was also seen by News" rep
rcsontntiye today. He said that ut the
Invitation Of Bishop Madscn, president
Of the Sanpete Valley Beet Sugar COM
pany. which was incorporated some
time ago, he had spent fow hours
looking over the country adjacent to
Gunulson. He was fnvorably impressed
with the conditions there and thought
the Industry In that locality had q
promising future. For several years
past the Utah sugar company had sold
Bishop Madison and his associates beet
seed, ana they have been making eN-
perimcnts In beet culture quite success
fully The Lehi factory had worked
two carloads Of their bects last year
and expected 90 receive about ten cars
from them during the coming season.
Manager Cutler stated that every
thing was being rushed on the pipe line
between Lehi and Springyille and In
ten days more all the pipe would be In
and covered. The railroad switches to
the plant at springvllle are now COM
pleted and all material ~ being laid
down By rail on the site. The crops
throughout the whole county continue
to look fine.