davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
WHITE SKIRTS.

WHITE SKIRT-$1.69 WORTH
REGULARLY 81. IS, MADE OF
Lonsdale, with Umbrella founce trim
med with six rows Val. insertion and
edge Of lace, with dust ruffie Of Cam
brio.
SKIRT AT-s1.75' WORTH REGU-
LARLY-$19S. OF LONSDALE, WITH
deep Umbrella flounce of lawn.
SKIRT AT-$23S WORTH REGU-
I4ARLY--$2.75, OF FINE LONSDALE.
Umbrella flounce style, with rows of
VAL lace insertion diagonally set in
and lace ruff1e edge, dust ruff1e of
Cambria.
SKIRT AT-$275 BEING CURSES
AND-$325 SKIRTS; MADE OF
Cambria, some with tucked lawn
flounce embroidered, and some with
Duchess lace insertion and edge, and
some with Val. lace, beautifully made
skirt, richly, handsomely trimmed.
CHEMISE.
CHEMIST Ats CENTS WORTH
REGULARLY So CENTS OF FINE
Cambria with two rows insertion and
embroidered edge to match
CHEMISE-AT-9S CENTS, WORTH
REGULARLY s1.19, OF FRENCH
Nainsook, trimmed neck. sleeves and
skirt with embroidered edge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

The other day an Indianapolis man
received a letter containing silver
quarter, the writer being young wo-
man of the same city. She said that
when child she stole a piece Of ribbon
from the mans store; that she had re-
Gently got religion" and the remem-
brance of her childish theft troubled
tion and thought the amount Enclosed
would cover the value of the ribbon.
She asked the mans forgiveness and
Enclosed number of texts for his peru
sal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

photography by electric light has
been made complete success in New
York. BY forcing current of $50 volts
through lamps intending to sustain
voltage of only eighty, a remarkably
clear, white light was obtained which
experts pronounced to be practically
equal to the rays of the sun, for pho
Biography. In the experiments, which
were given before a company of experts.
there was suspended over the head of
the sitter a structure resembling a large
gray umbrella. Around the inner rim
of the umbrella were placed twenty-one
incandescent lights of 100 candle power
each. The light was modified by the
use of the gray screens employed in
photography. The resulting plates,
which were shown by stereopticon, were
singularly sharp in every detail and
practically no different from sunlight
pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

Some interesting methods of arousing
the interest of school children in mat
tiers of practical value have been de-
vised in Minneapolis. Thirteen i'm
provement leagues have been organized
among the children, who are thus band
ed together to keep clean and orderly
their own premises and the streets in
the neighborhood. They burn OF bury
refuse and are a valuable adjunct to
the city's STRENGTHENING force. Their
activity has also been directed towards
the cultivation of flowers and vegeta-
bles Seeds were distributed to HOOD
of the children last year, and those who
showed special interest in gardening re-
ceived free transportation from the
street railroad company to the Agricul-
tural college, where elementary instruc-
ton was given them concerning the
preparation of the soil, proper planting,
succession of crops and the best meth
DDS of conquering weeds. ..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
CHILDRENS' WEAR.

pRF,TTY CAPS-25 CENTS--50 CENTS
rs cents up to-$1.9S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16


Prudent people leave their watches
behind them when visiting the Paris ex-
position. This precaution should not be
set to the account Of thieves, but to the
electric motors. For the supply of light
and power to the exhibition groups of
steam engines of 10000 horse power set
in motion huge dynamos, which create
around themselves a wide field Of mag
netism." Every particle of steel reach
ed by these fields is converted into a
magnet The violent arrangement set
up in every watch carried into this re-
gion, by reason of the steel in its works,
might have it's amusing side were 1t
not for the heavy watchmakers bill in
volved for repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

New orleans received in 1864, as be-
quest from Simon V. Sckles, druggist,
"a fund Of $16,S44 for the establishment
of dispensary to furnish drugs and
medical advice free to the poor of the
city Until 1877 the income was used
for this purpose, but the city council,
finding that the expense much exceeded
the receipts, voted to stop the disburse-
ments until the time when the fund
should have SO increased that the city
could equip a free dispensary and thus
carry out the testator's desire to the
letter. The amount of the fund is now
$50, O5361. When it has reached 100000
the plan will be carried out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT-$1. Is
WORTH REGULARLY-$1.69, OF
fine French Nainsook, for children Of
three years with yoke of Nainsook
embroidery and finished with tucked
ruffle Of lawn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION S

James A. Burden, chief owner of the
big Burden iron mills at Troy, New
York, has for many years donated $1,000
to be distributed among the residents of
the lower section of the city wherein
the iron mills are located. This sum
has been yearly placed in the hands of
the foreman Of each of the departments
of the iron mills, who distributes the
money to the deserving people. This
year Mr.. Burden has supplemented his
generosity by giving an order to supply
ice to all who are too poor to buy it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
REUNITED DEMOCRACY.

One of the latest accessions to the
Democratic fold after an absence of
four years is the Honorable Bourke
Corkran, of New York. This brainy
lawyer left us in 1896 and cast his lot
with Mckinley and his faithful band
of followers. He now is ready and
willing to throw up the sponge and
again espouse the cause of the party
in which he has been for so long a
leading light. Imperialism is too
much for him and so it will be for
many of our brethren who exchange
their birthright for a mess of pottage.
We are glad to welcome them back
again, knowing as we do that they
are now sadder but wiser men and
have profited by their experience.
All we need at the present time is a
united Democracy. There are enough
of us if we could only get together to
control the next election. The only
trouble is the lack of united action.
One of our cardinal principles is that
the minority must yield to the MAORI
ty as only in this way can the great
est good for the greatest number be
accomplished. So let US subserve our
personal wishes on some one point SO
that by united action many good
ones can be gained. No one man ever
yet knew everything and we should
give to others the equal right of free
thought. If this freedom of thought
is recognized in the proper spirit at
the next Democratic convention we
will have nominees on platform
which will sweep aside every obstacle
in the way of our success al the polls
in November next.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02

CAMBRIA, January 3O.-The postofice at this
place. (WhitefOrd), changed hands last week
Mrs. Bolton resigning rs DnstmistresS and Mr.
John Guilfoyle receiving the appointment as
her successor. ~
Mr.. Joseph SeaIor, whose leg was broken in
the accident on January LIST. is improving as
rapid as could be expected. In addition To
his injury he has been suffering from kidney
trouble.
Miss Priscilla Rigdon has been confined to
her room for several weeks with scutic rheu-
matism. but is improving.
The piking of the public road which runs
through this place has assuredly met with the
cOmmendatiOn OF those who have been COM
PEELED to drive over it, and they hail it as a
blessing. 1t should by all means be extended
through the town.
Rev. A. D. Melvin, President of the MARYLAND
Church, ia expected to preach at Cambria
Church, on Sunday next at p. M. He will
conduct services at Mt. Nebo Church on that
day at 1870 A. NJ. and 1t is hoped that he will
have good audiences on both occasions
The Christian EndeavOr Society held in the
cess. One of its leading features was the read
ing of number of original essays and poems.
We arc not able as yet TO announce the winner
of the priZa. Revival services began in the
church on Sunday night.
Rev. HI. +. Williams, of Rehoboth Church,
OF New York since Christmas, but is expected
to return shortly.
Miss Helen Mccoy is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. s. J. Whiteford.
Miss Edith Galbreath is visiting friends In
Baltimore city.
Mr.. Levi Cooper, we are glad to state, was not
burned so seriously as reported, and will soon
be about again.
Mrs. Frank s. Cain is a guest of Mrs. s. MI
Holden. ALPHA,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
THE DIRECTION OF THE WIND.

1t is said that straws indicate the
direction of the wind. If this be the
case it must be apparent to the rich
Republicans of Philadelphia that
Mckinley is going to have a rough
road to travel on election day. Some
time ago when the place of holding
the Republican convention to ratify
Mark Hanna's action IVES settled, it
was awarded to the City of Brotherly
Love, on condition that they would
subscribe 100000 to the corruption,
otherwise known as the campaign
fund. The agreement was eagerly
entered into, and the solemn promise
was made. Since then, however, the
Republican Committee have found to
their sorrow, that promise is one
thing and the fulfilment another.
When this bargain was made it was
conceded by almost every one that
Mckinley would have walk over for
re election. Things have changed,
and wonderfully so, in very short
period. AS the time approaches, it
has been discovered that many infu-
entail persons who were counted as
certain for the Republican party, have
kicked over the traces entirely and
come out tlat-footed with the declara.
ton that they will not support any
person or party which favors imperial
ism or gives aid and comfort to the
trusts. The bugaboo of free silver
does not frighten them in the least.
They regard patriotism as higher
than any money scare and are deter
mined to vote accordingly.
This act of the business men of
Philadelphia sounds a note Of warn
ing to the party now in power. 1t
shows that it is no longer possible to
hoodwink the people. That they are
commencing to think for themselves,
and it is indeed good healthy sign.
Four years ago any amount of money
could have been easily raised in that
hot bed of Republicanism to further
any scheme that Hanna AMI his
coterie might put forth. But If
business man is anything, he is con-
sentative and this act of conservatism
on their p art at this critical period,
speaks volumes.
We have no couot but what the
money will be finally raised even if
some man like Wanamaker has to con-
tribute it himself, and that the prom
Use of the City will be redeemed, but
nevertheless, the lesson and it's effect
will not be lost on the country at
large. 1t is dangerous time for the
leaders of the party who claim that
they are ruled by Destiny" to show
any such weakness as this. Straws do
indeed indicate the direction of the
wind.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
THE SITUATION IN KENTUCKY

William Goebel, State Senator and
lately Democratic candidate for Gov,
ernor of Kentucky, was mysteriously
shot down by a concealed assassin in
the State House, in Frankfort, on
Tuesday morning and his condition is
extremely critical. Five shots in all
were fired, only one taking effect.
Smokeless power was used and there
is no real clue to the perpetrator.
Wednesday morning, Governor Tay-
Tor issued proclamation declaring
that the State was in state of insur-
rection and adjourned the Legislature
to London, Laurel county. This is
the worst portion of the State and q
hot bed of Taylorism. The Demo
cratic members declined to accept the
adjournment and decided to meet
elsewhere. Every place, however,
they attempted to assemble was bar
ricaded with bayonets, 80 paper was
circulated which declared Goebel had
been duly elected Governor of Ken
lucky. 1t was signed by a majority
of the members of both houses and
adopted by joint session of the
quorum of both Houses in a room in
the Capitol Hotel.
Within thirty minutes after its
adoption the oath of Office was ad-
ministered to the almost dying man
as he lay upon his bed, conscious but
apparently failing fast. J. G. W.
Beckham was also installed by the
vote of the legislative quorum and is
now declared to be Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
A proclamation signed by Goebel as
Governor will be issued, commanding
the troops assembled to return to
their homes and warning all citizens to |
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02

"A bill was itroduced in the House
OF Delegates last week by Hon. A. Leo
Knott, of Baltimore, appropriating
the sum of $40, 1000 to aid the Maryland
Society of the war of 1912 in erecting
a monument on the acre of ground, a
part of the North Point battlefield,
decided by Jacob Houck, on Septem-
Der II, 1889. This is a movement
which should have been long ago at
tended to by the people of Maryland.
While almost every point of any
material interest during the Civil
War, has been SO thoroughly marked
as to be 80 easily recognized in all the
future, the field wherein the famous
battle was fought which saved tbs
Monumental City from capture and
probable destruction, has been IN
known and unacceptable.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS

A law is in course of preparation
which will materially modify the
drastic features of the present Sunday
Law, if they are not entirely repealed.
The Senate Reform League bill for
a reorganization of the Police Board
of Baltimore city has passed both
Houses of the Legislature and only
awaits the signature Of Governor
Smith to become law.
Mr.. Martinez introduced bill which
reduces the fees of Registers of Wills to
10 per cent. and of Clerks of Courts to
3 per cent.
The Rev. s. E. Nicholson, Supern-
tendent of the Maryland State Tenn
perance League; the Rev. L. L. Weld.
erman, and Henry Hooper were pres
ent on Wednesday advocating the in
PRODUCTION of general local-option
bill for Maryland including towns and
cities therein. 1t is expected that
such a measure will soon make its APP.
pearance, providing that the residents
of each district in the counties, and
OF each ward in Baltimore city and
other towns shall, at the next general
election, vote on the question as to
whether liquor shall be sold therein.
Mr.. Robinson. of Baltimore, offered
a bill req uiring employers to hand
over to heirs of deceased employees all
wages due the latter at the time of
death, not exceeding $500, without
taking out administration papers.
Senator Dick introduced bill to
prevent employers from discrimina-
ting against employees ON account of
tile latter belonging to labor unions.
The bill TO permit mortgagors to
gather crops after foreclosure proceed |
ing have begun, was recommitted.
A bill amending the charter of the !
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F.,
was reported favorably.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
WEBSTER ON IMPERIALISM.

To show the wisdom of the oppo
nents of Imperialism, one only has to
turn back the pages of history and
see the records of some of our greatest
statesmen. A perusal OF an ex-
tract from speech of Daniel Web
ster shows how this eminent Senator
stood. He said:
81 am against all accessions of terri
tory to form new States. And this is
no matter of sentimentality, which l
am to parade before mass-meetings or
before my constituents at home. E.
1t is matter of firm, Interchangeable
purpose. l yield nothing to the force
of circumstances that have occurred,
or that can consider as likely to &C.
cur. l resist today, and
forever, and to the end any PROPOSE
ton to add any foreign territory,
South or West, North or East, to the
States of this Union, as they are con-
stituted and held together under the
constitution. do not want the col
onists of England on the North; and
as little do l want the population of
Mexico on the South. 1t is
said we must take territory for the
sake of peace. We must take terri
tory. 1t is the will of the President.
Ispeak of the President, as
of all Presidents, without disrespect.
l know of no reason why his opinion
and his will, his purpose, declared to
be final, should control US, any more
than our purpose, from equally con-
scientious motives, and under as high
responsibilities should control him. =.
l say, sir, that, according to my con-
scientious conviction, we are now fix
ing on the constitution of the United
States, and its frame of government,
monstrosity, a designation, an
enormity.
"Arbitiary governments may have
territories and distant possessions,
because arbitrary governments may
rule in the Ukraine, and the provinces
of the Caucasus, and Kamtschatka
by different codes, ordinances, or
ukases. We can do no such thing.
They must be of Us, part of us, or else
strangers. l think l see course
adopted which is likely to turn the
constitution of the land into a de-
formed monster, into curse rather
than blessing; in fact, frame of an
unequal government, not founded on
popular representation; not founded
on equality, but on the grossest in
equality; and think that this pro.
cess will go on, or that there is danger
that it will go on, until this Union
shall fall to pieces. l resist it, today
and alwaysI Whoever falters or who
ever flies, continue to contestr'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
Rope Walking at Niagara.

The man who wanted to walk across Niagara
Fails on rope was wisely restrained by the
authorities. Probably he is thankful that such
was the case. Death comes soon enough
Take the inroads of disease for example. Com
mon ailments like constipation, dyspepsia,
biIliousness, malaria and nervousness do much
TO shorten life. There is a medicine that will
cure these, If taken faithfully and that is Hos
letters Stomach Filters. Set tho stomach
right, aud good health is sure TO follow. This
pg cricss remedy has record OF over fifty
years of cures to hack il up. When in need Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, with Private
Revenue Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
abide by the action of the legislative

dOluc NY GuC dCtiOh VI ehO iC6ioisboANo
quorum.
1t is said that in case Adjutant
General Collier refuses to obey the
orders of Goebel he will be declared
in an attitude of instruction, and the
Federal Government may be called
upon to enforce the authority of the
now Governor. 1t is estimated that
seven-eighths of the reorganized
State militia is composed of Republi-
cans, and it is not generally believed
that they will willingly acquiesce in
the new order of things.
All sorts of wild predictions are be-
ing made. Some say that the State
troops will become divided against
themselves; that new companies will
be organized and equipped by the
new government of the State, and
that civil war is imminent. More
deliberate men predict an appeal to
litigation and a long-drawn-out period
of a two-headed State government,
"rump" Legislature and partisan
agitation.
Late at night Goebel signed the APP
pointment of Gen. John B. Castleman,
of Louisville, as Adjutant-G General.
1t is hard to tell whether it is the
purpose of Governor TaJ lor to at
tempt to bring matters to a head by
federal interference. 1t will not be
surprising however, if such is the
case. The fact of his ordering the
the Legislature to reconvene at Lon
don, Laurel county, is regared as
significant. This little place is near
Clay county, where feuds are frequent,
and is by no means an ideal place for
any deliberative body to meet. This
action of Taylor would seem to us
shrewd political trick; it may be pos
sible that the Republican managers
are contriving just the kind of a situa
ton in which Federal authorities
might consider themselves justified in
interfering. If the Governor consider
GU III AeCesSdIy " scHlI blo Leg lSifL-
ture away from Frankfort why did
he not send it to some city like Louis
vile or Covington where there is am
pie police protection Is 1t not ap-
parent to any one that there is trick
cry and dark laid schemes behind all
of this ? Some of the newspapers Ct
that State and also the corporations
have been industriously instructing
US for the past few months in the
villainy of Goebel and his followers,
but we think that Judging from his
actions Taylor and his followers are
not only no better, but infinitely
worse.
When the shooting of Goebel first
occurred everyone Immediately laid it
at the door of some irresponsible
crank, but if matters continue in the
same line that they have in the past
forty-eight hours, public opinion will
speedily lay it at the door of the
guilty parties who are indirectly re-
sponsible for the atrocious act.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02

-Eduard Jose de MARTINEZ, who
claims to have been Spanish Secret
Service agent, published long ac-
count in the New York Herald on
Monday, in which he says that the
Maine was blown up by mine laid
and exploded under the direction of a
Spanish officer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02

"A resolution expressing sympathy
for the Beers was offered 10 the House
of Delegates on Tuesday and referred
TO the Committee OH Federal Rela-
tons.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02

The entire British force under
Warren, have been compelled to re-
treat across the Tugela river, and it is
believed in London, that Buffers
whole army will be forced to retreat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02

SCARF BRO. January 31.-There was very
pleasant dance at the residence of M. S. and
A. +. scarborough, on Wednesday, January
Bros, of Delta. Another greatly enjoyed
dance was held ut tie residence of 8. s. Scar
borough, Tuesday, January 80, Scarborough
attended, about twenty-five couples being
present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02

General Butler ca bles that Warren
abandoned Spion Kop, on Wednesday
night, London, and in fact all Eng
land, was greatly surprised and
shocked at the news of the retreat and
it is now feared that General White
and his $500 troops at Ladysmith will
be captured soon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02

The old blue law regarding the
observance of Sunday has been resur-
rected and was very rigidly enforced
in Baltimore on Sunday. The police
took down the names of 3*2 persons
who are charged with violating the
law,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
The news of the abdication OF the

The news of the abdication Of the
Emperor Of China has produced a
great sensation in Japan as it is be-
lieved that Russia had hand in the
choice of Pu Chun as successor to the
throne. The interior of China is
greatly excited and the American,
British and japanese Ministers have
been begged to intervene and restore
the deposed Emperor to power.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02

The United States Senate COM
menced on Saturday to try the case
of Nathan b. Scott, the Republican
Senator, who, it is claimed, obtained
his seat in the Senate by fraud.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
Religions Services,

Fallston Presbyterian Church, Rev. Wesley
n. Hyde, psetorIPreachirg each Sunday at 8
=. NJ. Sunday school at Z. NJ Prayer meet
ing $50 p. M; Christian Endeavur meeting
& thursday at 7.3O p. NJ
East Hartford Circuit, NJ. F.. Church, Sunday,
February attracting at abingdon, II a.
NJ; Magnolia, 3 Z. M. and Edgewood, z. 80 =. NJ