davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

handkerchief. Some of these are run
so beautifully with bullion gold thread
is not noticed till the goods Is raveled
AS rule one can buy material by the
yard to match the handkerchief. In
such case the square is used to make
yoke, one corner coming out over
each shoulder, one down the front and
the other down the back. Hat crowns
are often made of such handksrchiefs.
and the same material Is used to knot
about the new sailor hats.
For tops and sleeves of evening bod
ices deal of net has been used dur
ing the past winter It has been and
still Is characterized by much richness.
Spangles are applied gorgeously to
whole robes, as we'll as to bodice finish,
and more expensive treatment has
consisted of lace applications. In view
of so much of this elaboration 1t Is sur
prising that plain unlined net for yoke
that it possesses. The gown the artist
presents here was illustrative of this
point It's yoke and sleeves were pale
pink fish net, pink satin embroidered
in gilt trimming the skirt and plain
pink satin supplying the high collar.
Gilt brooches secured the shoulder
bands, which We're of the dress goods
oyster cloth. Black net enriched with
black lace Is much used for such yokes
and would make a bodice to startle one
We're it not so plain that the trick is
safely stylish. Usually and preferably
the net Is fine and the lace patterns
are applied thickly when black Is their
color FLORETTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
TWO tiIRL NERO II NJ FRS.

Kansas has ceased to be excited about
Brother Sheldon and his freak paper,
and Is Interested in the exploit of two
young women who became convinced
that they had a call to make the world
better. The girls are students at the
Kansas normal college in Emporia, and
they are described as young, pretty,
pure and intelligent. What more could
be asked? These good and intelligent
girls looked around to see where they
could find weak place in the armor
of sin. They decided that their best
chance would be to attack intemper-
ance. So they went to a disorderly
house and pretended that they We're
fallen women in quest of a good place
in which to ply their vocation. They
acted the character to perfection and
thoroughly deceived the woman who
kept the house. They were given beer
when they asked for it, and the pre-
sumption is that they drank it. Any
way they procured the conviction of the
visited on the charge of selling liquor
and also secured the conviction of
man, the keeper of another house, to
whom they likewise presented them
selves as fallen women.
Some of the Kansas people seem to
young girls went little too far in their
zeal for reform. They certainly showed
some question about the accuracy of
their sense of proportion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
SUPPOSED.

1--WE taught that bulldog of mine tc
| put on his own muzzle." "Then sup
pose you taught him to take it off
again." mo, he taught himself that. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1.-THE age of superstition is rapidly
passing" said the professor.
Yes" replied the doctor, "spooks no
longer have even a ghost of a chance"
Philadelphia North American.
An Exceptional -Case.-"Isn't Joubert
vice president of the Transvaal Repub-
lic?" yes; and he has shown that it
is possible for a vice president to keep
his name before the public. Puck.
Other Forms of Literature were in
clined to commisserate with the Joke
because it was commonly worked to
death.
"Oh, don't mind!" protested the
Joke. 'Nou see, thus escape the dis
grace Of dying rich! Yes!"-Detroit
Journal.
Inconsistent.-"You keep me waiting
so long, complained the customer.
Madam" said the worried grocer, who
was economizing in his business by
employing only one clerk ''ain't you
the woman that was in here yesterday
kicking about short waits? "-Chcago
Tribune.
II suppose you can trust me week
for these goods?" said Mr.. Dimling to
the grocer.
Didn't l hear you shouting Down
with the trusts the other day." Mr..
Peck asked,
Eyes"
"Well?'-Detroit Free Press.
What do you think of the Puerto
Ricans?" The Puerto Ricans are all
right" answered Senator Sorghum
I'VE could scare them and make money
easy if a lot of people in this country
who insist on mixing in and talking
about the United States constitution
and national good faith and all that
sort of thing would be quiet. Wash
ington Star.
Trouble Eneagh-"You are a Boar
sympathizer? asked one orator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
G E1'TING AHEdD.

The best friends of the negro are ad-
vising him not to spend his time and
energy in useless and harmful agitating,
but to make the most of himself and his
opportunities and thus get some if not
all of his rights. The negro has already
made much more progress than the
complaints about his condition indicate.
The Atlanta University has been max
ing study Of the negro in business,
and it finds that the negro has more
business ability than he is generally
credited with. According to the returns,
there are now at least 5000 negro bust
ness men, the term business men" be-
ing interpreted to include all with
stocks of goods to sell and all others
who have at least $500 OF capital invest
ed. Thirty-eix capitalists are reported
With about $4,000 invested. There are
four negro banks and seven large in
surance companies. Thirteen colored
building and loan associations are re-
ported. The estimated total capital in
vested by the American negro in bust
ness is $8,7S4, 1887. The negroes also have
three magazines, three daily papers,
eleven school papers and 1856 weekly pa
pers The negro has his representatives
in over eighty kinds of business enter
prises
The negro has also made more prog
ress in politics, or office-getting, than is
generally supposed. 7. Thomas For
tune reports that there are now no
less than 1S,267 colored folks in the
public service In the District of Co
lumbia there are 2,517; in the States T.
800 In the army and navy there are
$780, of whom 1856 are officers. Presi-
dent Mckinley has made 237 nomina-
tons of colored men, among them two
collectors of internal revenue, nine con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
ILLINOIS CAN'T accord II.

With Billy Mason--who Is indefatiga-
Die only in his loquacity and consis-
tent only in carrying out his determine
ton to make trouble for the republican
administration which he was elected to
support--occupying one of her seats In
the senate-Illonois can i'll afford to re-
tire Mr.. Cullom and put Mr.. Tanner in
mis- place. Mason and Tanner would be
a pair which the shades of Abraham
Lincoln, Stephen A. Douglas. Lyman
Trumbull and others Of the states de-
parted great men, who have represented
her or aspired to represent her in the
senate, could not look down on with
composure.--St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
JOHN FISHES HEALTH RULES.


| How the Learned Professor Retains His
Rugged Good Health.
Mr. John Fiske, the historical writer,
| in writing to a friend physician, fur
niehes a formula for healthful living
that Is recommended to the censidera-
ton Of literary men IN all climes and Of
all classes. That his system of life Is
wholesome and conducive to comfort,
longevity and habits of labor, as well
as endurance, Mr.. Fiske has but to Of
fer himself as evidence. He Is six feet
in height; glrth Of chest. forty-six inch
es; arms, sixteen inches and weight,
two hundred and forty pounds; is alert,
active, appetite voracious, digestion
perfect, sleep sound and has never had
headache or physical discomfort OF
any kind. And he Is an large and Wig
orous mentally as physically.
Now, what are the rules Of life of
man who Sc thoroughly represents
health, happiness and the perfection Of
mental and physical being? He gives
them himself: Always sit in draft
when I find one, wear the thinnest
clothes I can find, winter and summer,
catch cold once in three or four years,
but not severely, and prefer to work In
a cold room fifty-five to sixty degrees.
Work the. larger part Of each twenty
four hours, and by day or night indif-
ferently Scarcely ever change word
once written, eat when hungry, rarely
taste coffee or wine or smoke cigar,
but drink two to three quarts of beer
each day, and smoke pipe all the time
when at work. Never experienced the
feeling of Discrimination for work, and,
therefore, never had to force work. If I
feel dull when at work, half hour at
the piano restores normal mental condi-
ton, which Is one more argument for
the hygienic and recuperative effects of
music"
Mr. Fiske is now in his sixtieth year,
and there is no sign of abatement in
his literary activity. Not a year passes
in which one of his delightful books does
not appear. covering the widest posi-
bile range of subjects in religion, sci
ence. philosophy and history, and all Of
them testifying to his superior scholar
ship. He is a living Illustration of the
sound mind in the sound body" 9th
ers have minds as sound and scholar
ship as thorough, but none has his
splendid perfection of physical organ
ism, which to covet were pardonable
Commercial Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
MEDALLION FROM THE POPE.

Signal Honor Conferred by Him Upon
an American Writer.
Miss Eliza Allen Starr, Chicago's ia
nous writer on Christian art and kim
bred subjects, has been signally nom
ored by Pope Leo. In recognition Oh
her latest published work, The Three
Arehangels and Guardian Angels IN
| Art" his Holiness has sent to her with
his blessing beautiful medallion. 1t
| Is a costly cameo, or whose face Is the
figure of the Virgin Mother. Above her
head is the crown of twelve stars, ana
she is standing upon serpent. with the
crescent moon belinda reproduction OF
| the Roman Catholic picture called The
| Immaculate Conception. The trans
parent stone is surrounded by gold, and
the medallion as received is Enclosed in
| q handsome case.
The honor is especially great, mas
much as women have rarely been the
recipients of such highly valued tokens
of appreciation. 1t was transmitted by
the Pope to the authors home at ST.
Joseph's Cottage, 299 Huron street.
through the Rev. Mother Cabrini, who
ID now in Rome She ia an Italian wo-
man. founder Of the Order of Missiona-
ry Sisters.
Although the volume which called
forth this honor was preceded by many
books all Of which were presented to
the Pope, it was left to the last to win
for her what she says was an unlocked
for distinction, though one she devoutly
prizes. The book is splendidly illustra-
ted, bound handsomely, and ii Is typo
graphically perfect. Like its predeces-
sors, it has been read to the Pope in
English.
The medallion will stand by the side
of the others in a large collection pos
sessed by Miss Starr. One of these Is
the Lactera medal, presented to her by
the University of Notre Dame In 1855.
Members of the laity are alone eligible
to this honor and the Chicago author
ess is the only woman who has received
it. More than this, but two men had
preceded her at the time Of its presenta-
ton. The first was received by John
Culinary Shea, the historian: the sec
ond by Patrick Keller, the architect,
and the third by Eliza Allen Starr.
Then came General John Newman and
William j. Onahan. The other medal
is token of personal friendship from
w 49,, f,ooo' - ~
of her trips abroad.
Works which have come from her pen
during the years she has been writing
have attracted attention the world over.
[ I, ' ~, va4,
oaii, :, oe"a 'e' g - ~ 49,,
GU W. "a', - l,',,' ..Ts.,ls,',
w ~ '" a,, Iou''t >, ..,,,,a,,I
Vi 1's, ;, ,I,..a ~, .,,,.,
60 ,N,- oe
u v '.,u e.oii'.s 49,
a, 'ii'ie n' ~ =, ,t,
- ei'" ;, A we. ~ ~ o"n 50 nc WV
See SEVEN i'iooie Vi 'i'e
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

TAFFETA BINDING BLACK, WHITE
AND COLORS, 0 YARD PIECES
Sc PIECE
PRUSSIANs BINDING, BLACK,
7 AND WHITE, D-YARD PIECES,
--15c PIECE
DRESS BETTING, BLACK, GREY,
WHITE AND FANC1ES, 1O-YARD
PIECES loo PIECE
BRUSTI SKIRT BRAID, BLACK AND
STAPLE COLORS, Sc YARD
VELVETEEN BINDING COLORS,
ONLY AWARD PIECES,
loo PIECE
DRESS SHIELDS, RUBBER LIN
ED Sc PAIR
WARRTN'S eros GRAIN FEATTI-
ERBONE, $3.50 BOX
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

The government can ship cargo of
army supplies from New York to Ma
Mia by water much more cheaply than
1t can transfer the same amount of
freight by rail from New York to San
francisco, said an army officer in ex-
planning why the bulk of the quarter
master-generaPs purchases for bis de-
partment are made in the east.-~ Our
quickest delivery is from San Francisco
to Manila by transport, and for that
reason we sometimes buy great deal
in a hurry at San Francisco. Merchants
of that city are always clamoring for
moro government patronage in spite of
all they receive, but it does not necee-
sarily mean if certain city gets a con-
tract that the goods are to be made
there, and the working people thus BEN
Gifted. 1t was discovered while govern
ment inspectors were at work in Newt
York to find out whether any army con-
tract goods We're being made in sweat
shops that supplies for the soldiers were
being turned out in such places not for
local or eastern concerns, but for a San
Francisco house, which found it profita-
BILE to ship the goods across the CONT
nent for delivery"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
eertlon. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one In
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week. $3.50; one month, $40: one
year, $40
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, 10
ages. Deaths ana Hunesos e cents each
Local Notices, Is cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to tnelr
own Immediate business ,all matter to ne
anob1ectj0nable). and their contracts 40 not
Include Wants, no Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
- -
FASHION NOTES.
Handkcrchieis us Dress Goode.

Tt seems Il pity that handkerchief
bodices have leaped into a popularity
that threatens their value. If YOU can
get some of the regular cotton BAN
danna squares that were sold for tabla
covers year or so ago, you may FISK
a waist out of one Of these, but the
new handkerchiefs called by all sorts
of names are all silk and some of them
are fringed They make stunning
waists, but every one seems to agree
about that, and the result IS that next
summer every other girl will wear one
of these handkerchief bodices. There
are some exquisite gauzes shown in
squares hardly bigger than mans
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
SyTT-x - -1,S!sIs-51 7ss slrs y-s !.
nenple produced the glorious eighteenth

vTx sS''sII5s- sssse 5sE J-Ta
people. produced the glorious eighteenth
century; who. after the massacres OF
the Terror, burst into the power and
magnificence of the empire; who, after
the wars of Napoleon, gave us great
literary and scientific revival; after the
revolution Of 1S4S the artistic and intel
lectual brllliance of the Second Empire;
and who, in spite Of the crushing defeat
of 1870, retained that pre-eminencel
If any nation possesses vitality it Is
surely France. and the world may
thank Providence that, owing to her 1t
seems likely to escape from the deca-
dence which usually follows self-ab-
sorbed material prosperity
Barcley In the Fortnightly Review.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

WARREN'S TWILL COVERED
FEATHERBONE, --75c BOX
SEWING SILK, RELIABLE MAKE,
BLACK AND STAPLE COLORs.
M --3c SPOOL
1 OUNCE SPOOL SEWING SILK,
-19c SPOOL
BROOKS 10O-YARD SEWING COT
TON, WHITE, BLACK AND ALL
COLORS, -24c DOZEN
FRILL GARTER ELAsTICs, BLACK
AND tCOLORS, --10c YARD
EXTRA HEAVY PEARL BUT
TONS, Sc DOZEN
COTTON CORSET LACES, 21-2
YARDS LONG, ~ Sc DOZEN
NEEDLES,
Sc PAPER
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

1t appears that some women will vote,
or at least, prepare to vote, at some
times. To save the school board from
falling into the hands of the politicians
at Cleveland they are registering at the
rate Of 5000 day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

1t is said that silk is likely to go up
in price, as there is an epidemic among
the Italian and French silkworms. They
refuse to eat and are dying by myriads
on their mulberry leaves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

If you really wish to be beautiful and
to live to ripe old age eat nothing but
oranges, says New York doctor. A
diet exclusively Of oranges would be
pleasant enough for day or two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
DreSSmakerS' Notion Sale

Every price cut. We do it because you'll need
these little things now more than when the season
is over. Yes, we know it's unusual just at the
beginning ofthe season, but it's by the timely do
ing Of that sort Of thing we gain more friends.
Just few quoted to-day, no room for more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

The Victoria Cross, the intrinsic value
of which is one penny and one farthing,
or two and a half cents, cannot be ao-
cepted as a pledge by a pawnbroker
anywhere in Great Britain under penal
ty of heavy fine. The cross is made
from cannon captured from the enemy
less than enc ounce.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED by CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
is CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH,
So FOR Six MONTHS, Sc YEAR. The
SAME TERMS by MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

A suit to recover on a note given on
poker debt was tried in the New York
courts the other day. The giver of the
note acknowledged it's genuineness and
said in his defence that he formerly
gambled, but lately had become con-
WINGED that 1t was wrong, and that his
principles would suffer Should he be
made to settle the old score. Neverthe-
less the jury decided that the debt was
just and should be settled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

A novel remedy for insomnia, recon-
mended BY a noted physician, is to try
to picture to oneself another person
asleep. The more clearly a sleepless
sufferer can do this the stronger be-
comes the subjective feeling of drowsi-
ness. Nine times out Of ten the bless
ing striven for in vain heretofore will
come, and that almost Immediately
when the effort ceases and directly one
ceases to strive for sleep-to wish ar
IDENTIFY for 1.-THE strain will be taken
off the brain and sleep will result. 1t
is the anxiety for sleep and the worry
ing about it's absence that causes the
feeling of prostration which follows a
restless night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

In which the death penalty though
still part of the criminal code, is never
enforced, in Difference to public opinion
',She constitution of 1880 also requires
xhat when any one is condemned to the
sxtreme penalty of the law, it shall be
ed in the central square of the city.
This latter decree has become such an
anomaly that steps are about to be
taken for it's suppression.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

Or. Charles F. Mason, a volunteer
army surgeon, writes from the Philip
pines to the Medical Record that there
is danger of the communication of
variola and smallpox in this country to
friends of soldiers through souvenirs
sent to them. He says that these dis
eases are almost universal there among
all classes, and that the people have
their own looms in their homes, and
manufacture many varieties of fine
'josi'' and pima" cloth, which are
much sought after by American sol
diers and by them sent through the
mails to their friends.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-05-25

The Pagosa Springs Newssayei "a. IT,
Graves. who brought his cattle bore last
week, LETT Tuesday Tor Cedar Hill, NJ M,
where his family reside. They will re-
turn with him and make their home 30
Pagosa this GUNNER
This Office is under obligations to
County Superintendent Rosonthal Tor a
copy OF The compilation Of the school
laws OF New Mexico, compiled by M O..
de Baca, territorial superintendent Of
public instruction. lt is very useful
volume.
Little Harold Dunning met with a
severe accident last Sunday afternoon
He was thrown from q buggy, his head
striking the ground and making a severe
scalp wound. DR.. West was called and
It is hoped the little fellows injuries
will not prove permanent.
The census enumerators have been
assigned to districts as follows; Mr..
McDermott will have Flora Vista,
Bloomfield and Cedar Hill precincts;
Mr.. Waggoner, La Plata, Pennington
and Fruitland precincts, and Mr.. Grove,
Aztec, Pine River. Largo and Blanco.
Mise Pearl Dalton's thirteenth birth
day anniversary was pleasantly cele-
brated by a party OF her girl friends at
her home in Aztec last Friday after
noon. Miss Pearl was the recipient Of
many pretty presents and the young
folks all spent a very enjoyable after
noon.
Col. and Mrs. W. II. Williams opened
the doors Of their handsome home in
Aztec last Saturday evening to a party
Of the young people Of the vicinity,
About thirty guests were present, and a
most delightful evening was spent by
all. The refreshments served we're de-
l%icious, and all the appointments in
perfect good taste.
A telegram received in Aztec from
Samuel Vann, grand master, 1. o. o. F..
Jurisdiction Of New Mexico, announces
that he will arrive from Albuquerque
Monday night, prepared 60 institute an
Odd Fellows lodge in Aztec Tuesday
night. It is expected there will also be
some of the brethren from Durango
here. All ancient Odd Fellows Of this
vicinity are requested to put themselves
in communication with Mr.. Vann on his
arrival.
Emery Loren, the baby boy Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Dunning, died
last Sunday morning in Aztec Of cerebral
congestion, after brief illness. Funeral
services we're held at the family residence
Monday, and attended by a large num-
Der Of the friends Of the parents. Rev.
Cooper spoke feelingly and the choir
sang beautiful hymns. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunning are the recipients of a full
mead Of sincere sympathy from friends
and neighbors in this sad affection.
The child was five months and twenty
six days old at the time of death.
The albuquerque Journal Democrat
says: "Mrs. j. r. Cooper, wife of The
Presbyterian pastor at Aztec, accompan-
led by her daughter, passed through the
city yesterday morning, returning from
Las Cruces. where she had been paying
a visit to her sisters, Mrs. De Mier and
Mrs. Steele. Mrs. Cooper will remain
at Santa Fe for a few days to visit her
sister, Mrs. McFie. A rather strange
coincidence may be observed in the
names Of the husbands Of Mrs. McFie
and two of her sisters, who married
John r.. Cooper, John R. McFie and
John r. De Mier.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-05-25

United statea Land Office, Santa Fe, n n,
May 3. 1900. Notice Is hereby given that the
plat Of Township 30, N. R. 10 W., New Mexico
Mer., viii be filed in this Office on the 10Th day
Of June. 1900.
The western tier Of sections, q IS. 10, 80 and
81 will be suspended until further notice.
From and after said date applications for
tracts OF land iu said township which are not
suspended viii he received and accepted by this
onice. MANUEL r. OrERO, Register
r. +. HOBART, Receiver