davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26
Faster Time Via the Wabash Cont.
mental Limited

Commencing June q the Continental
Limited leaves Chicago al l2a0 noon, h..
stead Of l2G2 and arrives New YORK. 3:l5
and Boston 5.2O the following afternoon
Through slcepers to both points
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26
[ nne's Family flenicine

Moves the bowels each day IN order 10 be
healthy this Is necessary Acts gently on
The liver and kidueys Cures sick headache
Price . ana SOC
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

Gov Roosevelt was unanimously
nominated by the republicans for gov
ernor Of Kentucky.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

The executive council Of the AmeH-
can Federation OF Labor decides not
TO appeal the Colorado eight-bOur day
case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

! do not believe Pfs0s Cure for Consump-
ton hes an equal for coughs aud colds -
joins = BoTCH Trinity springs, Ind, Feb.
Is, 1900
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

German-Amgrlcan reciprocity treaty
affects only crude tartar, brandies, still
wines, cordials, ststuary, and oil
paintings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26
Wabash rlidnight Flyer to st. Louis

Spend the evening at home or at the the
ater-icaye Chicago at II $50 Z NJ and be in
ST Louis before O'Clock next morning.
Try this popular train
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

Mrs. Ninsl w. SJUrHiNd SYBup for children
teothue sliicns tbe gums reduces inftmma.
tiuu allays pain, cures Nind collie 2ac a hcitie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

BY defeating philadelphia Z to G,
Cincinnati put Chicago in second place
and Philadelphia in fourth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

Florida republicans named J. n.
Combs for governor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

McGovern whipped Erne in three
rounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

Prohibition candidate John G..
Woolley was notified officially
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

General Ludlow sailed for Europe to
study the French and German general
staff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26
MANS Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure Prize IS cents.

Edwin Arden a well-known young
actor, Is going blind
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

pro.ege Of Senator Fairbanks was
appointed postmaster Of indianapolis
after a prOtracted fight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

A nugget OF gold valued at over
Sl35, 900 was received hy the New York
branch Of the BArK OF Montreal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

All roads east Of Chicago have
agreed To reduce rates for the follow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-26

better. "-MRs. MARY SMITH, Arlington,
Iowa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
PAPER, WIRE AND GAUZE MASKS.
Some Made in Germany-Others in the
rlai1 cd a

Some Made in Germany--Others in the
United States.
Paper masks are made by doubling
one sheet of a specially prepared paper,
wetting it and moulding 1t by hand over
a face form; it is then dried by artificial
heat and cut off the form. Openings
are cut for eyes, nose and mouth, and
it is painted and decorated by hand as
desired. The paper used by Sonneberg
manufacturers Is made In Oeslau and
Schleu@ingen, and costs at present
about lao marks (thrty-three cents)
per four hundred and eighty sheets.
One sheet makes three of the common
masks. The painting Of cheap masks
costs about fifty pfennigs Twelve
cents) a gross; the moulding Of face
costs about sixty pfennigs fourteen
cents) gross. Packing is figured at
about three per cent, as the masks are
rolled in brown paper the ends being
folded in to save string. The expenses
are estimated at about fifteen per cent,
leaving the net profit twenty and twen-
ty-wo per cent, as the complete article
sells at present at about 1.S0 marks
(42,S cents a gross.
piece of wire netting about one foot
square over a face mould in large ma
chine, inclosing the rough wire edges
In narrow strip of lead, and painting
The latter is done by hand in Oh! colors.
The prices of these masks have under
gone little change during the last year,
but an increase of about twenty pfen-
nigs AT cents) dozen is looked for
next season. The present selling price of
the cheaper masks, on which my calcu-
lations are based, Is two marks (476
cents) dozen. The wire is at this
date selling for about thirty-five marks
hundred Kilograms ($S33 for two
hundred and twenty pounds) but this
is an extraordinarily low price.
Gauze masks are made by moulding
over a clay face form doubled piece of
@w
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

script. which has seen the letters,
they have one and all distinct poetic
touch, the more charming because SO
wholly unconscious. And just here lies
their especial value. 1t is something to
know; it is more to love the knowing.
There is abundant romance in the
worlds work, only somehow we soon
lose the faculty to perceive it. The
shipping of our seaboards, the mills of
New England, the measureless titled
fields of the Mississippi valley, the
ranches of the West the mines of the
Rockies, the orchards of the Pacific
coast, the cotton plantations of the
South-where else need one look for ro-
nance? Only, one must see with young
eyes, full of wonder and surprise and
delight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
YAMAGATA's SUCCESSOR.
Who VIII be the Next Leader of Japan
Ia DlrI11aaa

Who viii be the Next Leader of Japan?
Ito and Okuma.
The prime minister of Japan has re-
signed in the midst of a crisis in Chi
nese affairs which may have far reach
ing effects on Japanese politics; but the
| resignation of Count Yamagata is not
likely to weaken the position of Japan
| in the councils of the nations. On the
contrary, 1t may, by bringing back the
Marquis Ito to power, have a beneficial
effect, not only upon Japan, but on
China and Europe,
Not that Count Yamagata has been a
weak premier. He Is one of the men
whose lives are certain to be bound up
with the future of Japan. He was one
of the first men to be intrusted with
great power on the restoration of the
emperor in 1S6S-a change which the
soldier statesman did much to bring
about
When-in the days which seem so
long ago in history, but which are
quite recent according to calendar--the
mobiles and peasants revolted against
the Tokugawa dynasty Count Yamaga-
ia was one of the youngest and most
ardent of the revolutionists, and no
man did more to overthrow the auto
cratic power which has held Japan in
chains for fifteen generations.
When the war was over the young
man had his reward. Japan, emerging
from her seclusion, Joined the coul ellis
Of the powers, and rose to position Of
international Importance. The new Mi
1yo 1A w,
tary for war, and in the first year Of
his reign sent the young statesman to
Europe to study the military institu-
tons of England and France.
Yamagata was in France during the
Franco-German war, and armed with
his new knowledge born of experience,
he set to work to reform the Japanese
army on western lines He introduced
foreign teachers into japanese colleges
and schools, and organized an army
whose officers General Grant declared
to be among the foremost in the world.
AS president of the priVy council he
gained great political power, and when
the new constitution was introduced
ten years ago Count Yamagata was
one of the men whom everybody knew
would come to the front.
lie is essentially a fighter. He COM
manded the Japanese armies in the war
with China, and his attention during
his premiership has been chiefly devo-
ted to military matters. He has
formed the army into twelve divisions
under four chief commands, and he de-
clares that for an expenditure of less
than f3,000,000 a year Japan can rely on
a peace footing of one hundred and for
ty-tive thousand and a war footing of
over half a million men.
Who will succeed him? There are
two men whose names are always to
the front when the premiership of ia
pan is vacant. One of them is the Mar
quis Ito; the other Count Okuma The
imperial choice is sure to fall on the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
.LLE CITED.

Very changeable man, isn't he? I
wonder what his latest whim is"
"Well-a--I guess l am. We're en-
gagged Brooklyn Life.
The Boston little boy was very very
angry Emerson" he cried, Selling
his companion by the hair, I've mind
to civilize you within an inch of your
life. Detroit Journal.
Prancer--"Tm sorry I'm such an awk-
ward dancer, Miss Perkins" Miss Per-
kins-"0h, you're doing fairly well, Mr.
Prancer. I've seen you jerk around lots
worse than this with other girls. In
dianapolis Journal.
Considerable" Bridget, l think it is
hardly the thing for you to entertain
company in the Kitchen" Don't We
worry, mum. Shure, an Oh wouldn't
be afther deproivin' We o. tn parler."-
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
'"'I didn't know you ever made a
study of dialect" II never have" re-
piled the author Then how did you
happen to fall in the way of writing
it?' "Oh, I did that while learning to
use the typewriter Chicago Evening
Post.
The class was having a lesson in nat
ural history, and the teacher asked,
Now, is there anybody here can tell
me what a zebra is?" Tommy-"Yes,
sir, l can" Teacher-"Well, Tommy,
what is a zebra?" Tommy-"Please,
sir, a zebra is donkey with a football
suit on!"-Tid Bits.
Here, young man." said the old lady
with fire in her eye; I've brung back
this thermometer you sold me"
What's the matter with it?" asked
tine clerk.
1T amt reliable. One time We look
at it it says one thing, and the next
time 1T says another. Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
A TOTE-G ETTIz.

Judge Cleaveland, of the Probate
court, is vote-getter and no mistake.
Thrice, yea, four times, has he put his
armor on and fought for his official life
in the political arena, and four times
has he been victorious. His triumph
yesterday was perhaps the most spec
tacular of the series. 1t was won
against large odds, and won by merit
hard work and skill. Judge Cleaveland
has shown himself to be a good politi-
clan as well as a good judge, and if he
can win such fight as he won yester-
day there is no telling when he will be
unseated. His entry into office was
called an accident" but there doesn't
seem to be any accident about his stay
ing in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

dens with tea bushes, as they do In
China. or substituting useful as well as
ornamental evergreen hedges of that
plant for the present unsightly and
costly and frequently unreliable fences
Cultivated in this way the outlay OF
time, labor and money could not be
burdensome, and as one result the
household would be able to supply its
own tea, pure, strong and wholesome,
instead of the wishywashy stuff often
far from cheap, generally sold through
out the country.
As these little tea gardens are extend
ed and mulaiply factories will be es-
tablished in each neighborhood for the
larger manufacture of commercial tea,
whittier the products of the surround
ing gardens can be bought and sold,
precisely as canning factories and
diaries consume surplus fruit and milk.
Boston Beacon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
THAT LANDSLIDE.

The Democratic managers have been
seeing visions of a landslide for the last
week or two. The landslide came yes
terday, and they and their candidate lie
buried under it, Once more the coun-
try has repudiated Bryan and Bryan
ism. 1t is a famous victory for the
right 1t will give this country a bet
ter standing with itself and a better
standing with other nations. Long live
the republic, and confusion to all it's
foes!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
FIFTY ACRES OF TEA.


The Only Gardens In the United States.
The only tea gardens in the United
States are at Pinehurst, S. C. These
gardens are the property of DR..
! Charles u. Shepard, who for the last
ten years has been experimenting with
tea culture on a scale and with thor
oughness never before attempted in
this country, Tea culture has been I'M
dertaken in a small way in the south at
various times during the last one hun
dred years, the department of agricul-
ture having frequently furnished seeds
and plants for this purpose; but DR.
Shepard is the first person who can be
said to have been successful in the bus
mess, and even he told me when l visi-
ted his place recently that although he
had been In the work so long it was not
until the crop of 1898 was being har-
vested that he felt justified in saying
that he had been successful.
DR.. Shepard's estate comprises about
seven hundred acres, of which between
fifty and one hundred acres are now
planted to tea. This acreage is in
creased each year by the setting out of
new gardens. 1t might be thought that
so large an amount of land devoted to
one crop would be spoken of as tea
farm or tea plantation; but have the
authority of the department of agricul-
ture for saying that in all tea growing
countries the plantations are called tea
gaderns whether the area under
cultivation is one acre or one thousand
acres, it Is recognized as garden. and
n "a of ind
pellation Is universally employed
DR.. Shepard has evolved scheme
which has worked excellenty, and
which has seemed to me to be in itself
a worthy piece of philanthropy. He
built a comfortable school-house and
equipped 1t with all the requisites for
successful teaching. Then he hired a
competent teacher and invited all the
colored families to send their children
to school free of charge. They would
be taught all the branches usually
taught in primary school, and they
would also be taught to pick tea and
given an opportunity to earn money to
help buy food and clothing. The offer
Was EaNolably received, ana The school
has large number of scholars, from
whom such pickers as are required are
drawn. Many of the children when
they come to the school are too small to
work but they soon acquire the
strength and skill necessary, AT first
they have to be very carefully taught.
While 1 was watching the children at
the teahouse one boy turned in bas-
ket in which there were so many coarse
leaves that he was severely reprimand-
ed by the doctor. The other children
hung their heads, as if they We're
ashamed for him.
There is large class of people who
might prof1tably add the cultivation of
tea to that of fruit, flowers and vegeta
bles, filling out the corners of their gar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

He met her at the counter
She presided DER the wares
And she sold the silks and satins
And such feminine affairs.
She was willowy and charming,
With a subtle sort of dash,
And her voice was most allurng
When she sweely caroled
"Casht'
SO he wooed her at the counter,
Mong the grenadines and lnce,
And he vowed that all the fabrics
Paled to cheapness by her face.
Oh, he wooed her and he won her,
With his airs and his mustache,
And he vowed he loved to listen
70 her sweetly murmured
.Cash!"
Now, however, she still wishes
To surround herself with lace,
And with velvets, silks and satins,
And leads him a merry pace,
For she murmurs DER the outlets,
Carols DER the hash,
One insistent, constant solo,
Whose reeufrent theme Is
''Cash!'
Baltimore American
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
THE ELECTION or MR.. M,LEAN.

The great majority given Mr.. Nc
Lean in the voting yesterday IS very
gratifying to those who have stood by
him from the first against more violent
attack than has often been made upon
a candidate for office in this State. Dur
ing the whole campaign Mr.. Mclean
and his supporters have carefully re-
Trained from answering back" and
their attitude has been wise and dig
nified. The result has justified their
course. Mr.. Mclean has been elected
by a very ample majority He will
make a good governor, and we have no
doubt that before he goes out of office
many of those who have assailed him
will be singing his praises. He can be
trusted to do his best for the State of
Connecticut and for his own fame, and
he knows how public business is and
ought to be done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

cheap linen gauze that has previously
been soaked in starchy paste The
sticky linen Is made to adhere to the
form, and this is set on stove and
dried for about twenty minutes. The
linen Is then taken off and openings
cut for the eyes mouth and nostrils. 1t
is painted as desired, and makes one .of
the most practical masks known. The
guaze mask is used considerably in the
United States, but the larger portion of
them are made therein by machines
owned by two firms, one in New York
and the other in Findlay, Ohio.-Consu-
lar Report from. Coburg, Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
A STEADY H4 IT.

Connecticut has done her full share
towards the burial of Organism. -Four
years ago she contributed a plurality of
over $4,000 votes to the good work, and
this year, though the plurality is small
er, it will serve. The vote for McKin-
ley in this State yesterday showed that
there has been no such change Of opin-
ion as the enthusiastic Bryanites hoped
and said there had been. This is the
land of steady habits and the habit of
voting against Bryan and Organism Is
well established. 1t is the hope and
prayer of the good citizens who are in
this habit that they wont have to keep
it up forever, but If they do they will
No such dangerous demagogue as Bry-
an can get Connecticut's vote.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven IS. Probate Court,
November LIST, 1900.
ESTATE of EDWARD CURR, late of New
Haven, In said District, deceased.
written application praying that admins
tration of said estate may be granted, as
by said application on file in this Court
more fully appears, 1t Is
ORDERED = That said application be
heard and determined at Court of Pro-
bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis
trict, on the 18th day of November, 1900, at
two o'clock in the afternoon and that pub
lie notice of the tendency of said applica-
tion, and of the time and place of the hear
ing thereon. be given to all parties inter-
ested in said estate, by publishing this or
der three times In newspaper having a
circulation In said District.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
n5 1t Judge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
ADVERTISING RATES,

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other sni Ia
advertisements, One Cent Word ehcn ~
sert!on. Five Cents a Word for full week
(seven timasl. e.,
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN m
seruion, 81 20: each subsequent incer,ioh, ~
cents: one week. So. 20; one month, sit: one
year. $40. *
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse. ~ 10
cents per line. Notices OF Births, Mal ah
ages. Deaths. and Funerals, 80 cents cum
local Notices, Is cents per line .,r
Yearly advertisers are limited to ths III
own immediate business tall matter % ne
unobiectIonabel ard their contracts 90 no'
include Wants To Let. For Sale, etc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
SYTG 4R-TO 1TED JEOGR1pHY

There is no royal road to learning,
but some things can be learned without
walking baretooted on tacks. For in
stance Professor Metcalf, Supervisor of
Schools in Boston, has devised a way
to teach geography in the primary
grades, so as to make it interesting to
the little folk, particularly in the rela-
ton of the study to our national indus
tries. His plan is to ask the school
children of the South to write to the
children of the North, and vice versa
those of the East to write to those of
the West, and vice versa each core
spondent describing the industries of
his own section. In the operation of the
plan number of letters have been
written by the children of Union, S. c.,
to the children of Boston. They tell
about cotton--how it Is planted how it
comes up 1.-TWO round leaves and tiny
stalk, how it is hoed, how it puts forth
a white bloom which soon turns red
and drops off, how the cotton forms in
the bolls, how it is ginned, how cotton
seed oil is made. and how the lint is
pressed and baled. But the best of it
is" says the Boston Evening Tran
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
District OF New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
NnyaJnbar Eth 1Q00

District OF New Haven. SIS. Probate Court.
November 9th, 1900
ESTATE of JOSEPHINE w. ELLIOTT, OF
Seymour, in said District, an incompe-
tent person.
The Conservator having exhibited his adj
ministration account with said estate to
this Court for allowance, 1t Is
ORDERED-That the 18th day OF Novem-
ber 1900, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, at
a Court of Probate to be held at New Ha-
ven, in said District, be and the came Is
appointed for a hearing on the allowance
Of said account, and this Court directs that
notice of the time and place Of said hearing
be given by publishing this order three
times in some newspaper having a circula~
ton in said District. BY order of Court,
nc 3tp ALBERT +. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

A notice was posted the other day in
West Kensington London) church
announcing that five pews We're for
sale. And, according to the notice, one
Of the advantages of these pews is that
the contribution plate is not passed to
them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
.IMPELLED.

All girls who are engaged to be mar
ried feel impelled to announce the fact
that they have been struck by light
ming, or love, or whatever it is, but they
do not all feel impeled to '1et on" in
the way Queen Wilhelmina of Holland
did This is the way she told her love
and her happiness: We feel ourselves
impelled to communicate personally to
the Dutch people, who display such a
profound interest in our welfare and
in that of our dynasty, the news Of our
betrothal to His Highness Duke Henry
of Mecklenberg-Sc hwerin. May this
event, through the blessings of God,
contribute to the welfare of our country
and of it's possessions and colonies in
the Orient and in the Occident. We
hereby order and command that this
proclamation be inserted In the Stats
courant and in the Staatsblad, and
posted up in the various places desig-
mated by usage.
Good We hope that Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke Henry of Mecklenberg Schwerin
will be happy ever after. They will at
least have fair start in life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

pie at large, but also an expression of
Gals will cultivate literary taste and
broaden the library demands Of the
readers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

A local option bill has made its APP
pearance in both houses of the Vermont
legislature, and the talk is that 1t is
likely to pass. Vermonts experience
with prohibition hasn't been wholly en-
couraging.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

One of the Castelanes, relative of
Anna Gould's husband, says that the
putting of her finances in charge of her
brother will discourage French aristo-
Gratis from seeking to win American
money by marriage What is the
good of marrying an heiress," he says,
''if the whole family and a guardian to
boot must be consulted before one can
touch ones wife's money!" What in
deed?