davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-06
THE WONDERS OF THE EARTH
DISCOVERED
A Traveller Through Many Lands Who
Reached New York Some Years Ago Has
Been Relating Experiences of Delightful
Variety and SuggestIveness.

variety ana suggebtlYenese.
TahRs as % Gy sp % 9s and
noted for the yaior Of It's men and the dazzling al
women OF Austria retain their youth and elasticity
ture with beauty Of features and vigorous health
art systematically applied 20 remove any physical
families from generation TO generation and family
recipes and AIbs 10 beauty are jeaionsy treas,
" @
buy them, II would be refused with scorn. Tho
no trade the 6mEN RSSs on wi VIESS
the world Of fashion and beauty, but the mystery
OF their peculiar RttTaetiveness need longer
The AUSTRIAN Beauty BE- due 70 art instead y
n1atnrel The i most beautifnl woman win cease 70
work cf art All women know that color Is one Of
tinted WITH rosy hue OF health IS no longer youns
Rouge may mask the deficiency, but silent criticism
who resort 70 artifciai coiorinS. TSere Is today
only one combination OF preparations in America
perfectly NATURAL color 70 the cheeks the pesu-
peSe bic he wdherg e " m m sTsn BdeETsS
compile xion. These articles are prepared from
ancient Austrian family for generations. The dim
Guilty Of securing formulate of this character has
of nsnS OF and
npheayels. OF sudden accumulations and loss q
Daa hsscsy
station make merciess 81 demnnds apon Its so votsTs
Thus the ruined scion OF nobility, the hero Of arsio-
u
confronted with the alternative Of emEratnE 10
America TO begin life anew In obscurity of pook-
citing his pride with goodly check in exchange tor
coveted secret rectIe This Is but one example u
Instability Of fortune. TO such a coniunctlonvt
circumstances did this traveller of many Lands
owe a sudden increase In wealth, and women Of
America will obtain the beneft TO be derived bT
using this new discovery of the earth called
EN-o-NAT
preparations, and Is now frst introduced 70 de-
serving public by the Ez-o Nat Co, who eEc.u-
sive owners ot the preparations Orders will be
ceiEed at the Northwestern branch oies and paTlur
of the company, Suite IS Iindley Bldg MnneAp1-
Ia, and positive guarantee ia ON each package.
Money refunded IL not satisfactory. The article q
tRstefuily put up in ornamental Jars and bottles,
aud Is sold at the uniform price of
EE-O-Nat Liquid Face Powder and Ef1n
Complexion Cream ......... Jul
Ez-O-Nat Orange Flower skin Food cfln
per lMr NQO
Ez-O-Nat Skin and Complexion Soap 1Eo
per cake GIG
Ex-O-Nat Ointment. positive cure for ec-
xema, BARRIERS itch, or any kind OF Ef1n
skin diseases, per Jar ....... JUL
Ex-O-Nat DandFuT Cure sham Inn
poo, positive cure, per bottle, Jul
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-06

Halls CatarFh Cure
Is q Constitutional Cure. Price. 75c.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-06

NO NuFe q NUIu II Ume DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money fit fails tocure. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
Me thodist Conference APpointments-A


To the Editor of the Journal and Courier
Some of last evenings papers printed
partial list of the appointments Of
pastors to Methodist churches in this
vicinity as made at the conference
which closed yesterday at Danbury
Among the changes announced was
that of DR., George Lansing Taylor from
the Hamden Plains church to the West
vile church, and Of the Rev, Henry
Blatz jr., from the Westville church to
the Hamden Plains church. The re-
porter evidently did not see the last re-
vision of the list Of appointments. 1t Is
true that at one stage of the work of
the bishop and his cabinet the presid-
ing elders, this change in the fields Of
labor of these two ministers was pro-
posed to them and was Loyalty accepted
by them both, and was SO slated and
called settled" But near the close Of
the last session. and without the action.
consent or dissent, of either one of the
pastors concerned, the new arrangement
was annulled and both were restored to-
their former churches, and their APP
pointments were so read off by Bishop
Hurst, and they SO stand for the COM
ing year, Yours for accuracy,
ONE WHO KNOWS,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
ADLER,s ADDRESS.

we advise all our readers who are in
read the address made to the Chamber
of Commerce last evening by the pres
Mr.. Adler has ideas, he is not afraid to
express them, and what he says Is very
much to the point 1t will also COM
| mend itself by it's good sense. Espec-
tally interesting and valuable are Pres
Rican business, the NJ Seward & Son
Company matter, street paving and
a stir. On all these subjects Mr.. Adler
speaks with great clearness and force.
He tells the solid truth when he says:
IF the people of New Haven want the
city to grow, if they want it to increase
In population and in wealth, if they
want industries to locate here, they
must accept them with the discomforts
they bring as we'll as the benefits. If
they want to see new machinery put
into building and new factory CHM
neys built, they must be willing to
stand the smoke from the one and the
noise, when in operation, from the 9TH
bounds" He also speaks truly when he
says Of the new assessment: IF the
list, as prepared by the assessors. were
allowed to stand in all respects, it
would undoubtedly result in many in
stances of individual injustice and do
much injury to the future welfare of
the city,"
showed his good heart and his good
sense by recommending that something
be done to make the beautiful East
Rock park more accessible to the gen
eral public. He now renews that rec
ommendation and wisely says: mo
city ought to expend thousands of dol
lars upon public park, which, from its
location, can be used only by favored
few" 1t is astonishing that there are
those in this city who are quietly yet
opposing anything that will
make the rock parks more accessible
to those who need them most. 1t is
those who can't have horses or auto
and President Adler does we'll
to remind them of their duty to their
fellow beings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
STILL A CH1NCE.

Much has been said lately about the
deadly characterof the modern weapons
of war, but it has been found In South
Africa that it takes many big and little
missiles to kill one man. Hudson Max
i'm goes so far as to say; ut appears
from a review of this war; which is the
first of sufficient magnitude to give
practical test to modern artillery and
magazine rifles using smokeless pow
der that instead of increased efficien-
cy In arms increasing the casualties for
the number of men engaged, the casual
ties are much diminished" Without
the facts to prove it this assertion
would seem to be almost Incredible, but
Mr.. Maxim has no trouble In discover
ing an explanation for such curious
result. He says that just because of
the increased efficiency and range of
weapons there has been a tendency to
increase the areas of battlefelds. Each
combatant will begin at long range
and each is held at bay by the other
because the intermediate zone is i'm
passable on account of the murderous
nature of the fire at lesser distances.
So it Is the larger area which make
for fewer casualties. LAS we compare
the areas over which armies now fight
with the areas of battlefields in former
times 1T appears that with improve
ments in efficiency and range of weap-
ons the fighting areas are increased in
proportion, and that with the doubling
of efficiency of weapons the size of bat
tlefelds is increased about fourfold."
But Mr., Maxim doesn't despair of
making war deadly enough He thinks
it may be possible to make smoke when
and where 1t Is required, SO that veil
may be drawn in front of the enemy,
and he speaks of torch bomb for
lighting the enemy up and binding him
at the Same time
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12


collar and chemisette were white satin.
Black watered ribbon is worn as
necklet to relieve the baroness of the
rounded out neck Of the new reception
gowns. 1t is too sudden for most wo-
men, this barring the neck from the rise.
of the throat. They are compromising
by cutting the round little lower than
the new fashion dictates, and then
clasping about the neck marrow rib
bon of black velvet or Watered SILK
that crosses under the chin and is fas-
tened by little jeweled slide. SINH
lar necklets are worn around stock
collars. Especially where collar and
yoke are of one color or material this
marking of the beginning of the collar
is becoming 1t always suggests slen-
derness of throat, which is a great point
to gain these days. FLoREIIE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
hEW YORK.

imitation leather, depends of course on
| finished and the kind OF leather with
which they may be covered. The low
est priced Of these cases would be lined
with red flannel; the more expensive
| grades are lined with silk plush, various
colors being used for this, blue and
brown and so on. The feathers used in
covering the cases include morocco.
calfskin, sealskin and alligator. All of
these modern violin cases are handsome
In appearance, and even the more mod
eraterpriced among them are beautiful
In their interior finish, and fit resting
places for the finest violins.
There are sometimes made to order
violin cases of sole leather, these cost
ing various prices, according to quality
and workmanship and the Innings used,
their cost ranging from ten dollars to
forty dollars the last-named price being
for the finest Of sole leather cases, silk
plush lined. ee
There are also made of the modern
materials commonly used, and In mod
ern designs, violin cases for two in
struments, these being used by profess
slonal musicians in travelling. Such
cases cost, according to quality and fin
fish from 81 to $50 each.
For the cello there are made bags of
various materials, of baize, of rubber
gossamer and of canvas; such bags
costing about So apiece. They are made
each with two pockets, one for the rosin
and for extra strings, and the other,
If,t,e
are nowadays oftenest made of the imi-
taton leather, which Is light and strong
and which is moulded into form for
these larger cases as it Is for the violin
cases A cello case of this material
fannel-lined, costs about 500. Lined
with silk plush and covered with leather
of less costly kind a cello case would
cost about $45; cello case lined with
silk plush and covered with one of the
fine feathers, as seal, would cost from
$75 to 500. Cello cases are always fin
ished in black. Some Violin cases are
covered with russell leather but this Is
not often done, violin cases of all kinds
being commonly finished in black. In
both cello and violin cases Of all the
finer grades the metal trimmongs, as
hinges and locks, are practically with
out exception made simple In their de-
sign, and, as to the material, are of
nickel plated steel.
For the big bass viol bags are made as
for the cello, but not often cases. The
bass viel Is not carried about so much,
but is left in the theater or hall in
which 1t is commonly used. When TAX
en- from one point to another in city
the big double bass would commonly be
carried in bag. The bass viol, how
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
VIII you permit resident, In behalf
of long suffering people, through your
well-disposed paper, to ask whether 1t
is wise city policy to allow any cor
poration to obstruct highway travel, in
convenience business traffic or lessen
the valuation of personal property by
closing up long-used streets or by pre-
venting the construction of commodlous
and safe passages over trolley or steam
car routes at much needed and danger
Gus points, as is the case in several
parts Of the city. Also, how long can
city officials expect to hold their posi-
tions with desirable respect If they do
not hasten to abolish the intolerable
nuisance of the present method of get
ting to and from Steamboat dock,
Forbes avenue, Morris Cove and East
Haven, both for the regular and excur-
sion travel with all its hindrance, in
convenience and positive danger, to
such large numbers of men, women and
children, either carting, driving, bicy-
cling or on foot? Also, how much long
er should the crowds of people of the
city and from outside be deprived the
VI liUlIty uoc W IbiS llSid VI
beyond, as so much desired, because Of
that Derby bridge crossing difference2
However it may sometimes look, it Is
not generous to assume that these pub
lie carriers really think the city people
have no rights or interests which they
need respect. And If New Haven has
already obtained an unsavory reputa-
ton for its official haggling 1t may not.
after all, be impossible or inconsistent
with the dignity of men who control the
affairs of city that owns Yale uni
versity, a Consolidated railroad and
Fair Haven and Westville trolley line,
and quite lot of old-fashioned business
men, besides other sensible people not a
few. to secure some fair adjustment of
the aforesaid and other pending public
and within reasonable period
in the coming new century.
New Haven conservatism may be safe
as regards some public demands, but 1t
Is possible to overdo 1T, and even here
there is some thinking that the Boer
civil methods are tinctured slightly with |
latent backnumberism. PRO BONO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
NITUR.aL.

| Ida (reading)-And the lime-light
shone in her big blue eyes. May-4ou
mean love light? Idaho. dear this
heroine was a chorus girl.-Chicagc
News
In s.-Smith-Every Engllshman
is willing to bear arms for his coun-
try. Brownies; and every Scotch
man is willing to bare legs.-Chicago
| News.
What do they mean by hypo-
thetical question q why, it's one of
those questions they ask you when
you're trying to keep off jury
Brooklyn Life.
Her Natural Afflictior.-W What's the
matter with the Albino girl to-day?'
asked the fat lady. "Oh, 1 suppose it's
her old trouble, replied the tattooed
girl. Pink eye" Bull
letin.
New Consumer-How do you measure
gas?
Gas Clerk-By the foot Sir.
New Consumer-But our gas Is never
turned up over three inches.-Philadel-
phia Record
Professor" the seeker after knowl-
edge inquired of the great toxicologist,
IF tarantula were to bite you, what
would be the fret thing you'd DOR
'Yel!" replied the scientist prompt
ly.-Philadelphia Press.
Then He Was Recognized. $50 you
are in politics." they said to the
stranger. What Is you PLATFORM" II
am my own platform" he replied. or
course then there could be no mistake
1t was Bryan.-Chicago Evening Post
Behind the Scenes.--Visitor-It seems
strangely quiet here, when so many
ballet girls are dressing in the rooms
around the stage. Stage Manager
Well, you see, there Is almost nothing
going on at this time.--Baltimore Amer
ican
Infallibla Method-They had been
discussing methods of ascertaining
character. II can tell you how to find
a man out" volunteered one who had
not spoken. Howe" Go to his home
when he is away"-Pittsburg Chroni-
CID Telegraph.
did you lose any money at the
races?'' OTIS
MOT cent" answered the patient
man.
THAT waa lucky
We'll, / suppose so. But I was en-
titled to some luck. You see. had my
pocket picked just before the first race
started. '-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
OIsn ppOimtnleMts.

Now comes the time when lambkins skip
Across the Frightening vernal sward;
Likewise when people with the grip
Gyrate and sneeze In loud accord.
Now vegetation fresh will grow
Where ley wreathings once hung thick;
But to the drug store we will so
For various herbs when we are sick.
The April poet bids us heed
His gentle lays both day and night;
We scorn him and attempt to read
Those missves queer which doctors write.
Mid talk of blossoming so free
To cynic slang our moods awake.
We vow, while watching bud AMI tree,
That Spring Is but blooming fake"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
FASHION NOTES.
Pannicrs on Their Way.

There are pictured below two house
skirts that are just right. Look at
them, copy them and then make up your
mind to get as quickly as possible all
the satisfaction that Is in them This
because there is change brooding in
skirts So make the most of clinging
draperies, with fluff and flare at the
feet, for the next thing dressmakers
will be making the skirt spring direct
from the hips. That means panniers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

never know, owing to the cold-blooded
quality Of the British censor. Possibly
it would have been just as sympathetic
and impressive to send the message by
mail which would cost ten cents, and
give the money the messenger boys trip
will cost to the Beers, But, as we said
before, boys will be boys, and they are
sometimes very much like men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

The Railway Age finds the principle
laid down in a decision of the court in
Detroit that City Council confiscates
the property Of street railroad line
when it reduces rates unreasonably
Under inspiration from Governor Pin
gree In 1899, the Council passed an or
given for 25 cents, the idea being that
this might be done by an exercise of
the police power The judge, however,
enjoined the Council from interfering,
taking the position that to permit the
Council to sequester two-fifths of the
earnings of the street railroad company
would be to concede the principle that it
may sequester the whole of the earn
ings. "The entire abolition of farces"
said Judge Swan, might for a time
conduce, in a degree, to the material
interests and welfare of the travelling
public and be a public accommodation,
but the regulation requiring free trans
portaton would differ only in degree
from the ordinance in question. The
Council has a right to make such regu-
1ations as may from time to time be
found necessary, but that does not
authorize the city to alter the rate of
fare. The act of 1867 recognized the
impolicy and injustice of subjecting
large investments needed for such en-
terprises to the caprice of fluctuating
municipal bodies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

ever, is sometimes carried about the
country, as with an orchestra travelling,
and in such case there ID made for it a
suitable box or case in which it can be
securely transported. This case. while
shaped in a general way in conformity
with the outlines of the instrument is
substantially double bass trunk.--New
York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

There are fifteen hundred persons up
on the German Emperors list of en-
ployes, including $50 women servants,
who are engaged in looking after the
that belong to the crown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

The attorneys for the city Of Chicago
defended the anti-cigarette ordinance
as health regulation, and it is upon
this ground, apparently, that the Unit
ed States supreme court has sustained
its validity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12


Boys will be boys, and therefore the
performance of the school-boys of Phil
adelphia who are showing their SYM
pathy with the Beers by sending a
messenger boy to Dom Paul with box
of newspaper clippings and a message is
not surprising. The message from the
boys Is signed by twenty-five thousand
of the pupils of the public schools of
Philadelphia and reads as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned students of the
public schools of Philadelphia, the city
where our own forefathers enlisted in
their splendid and successful struggle
against English oppression, desire to ex-
press to you and to the fighting men
of the South African republic their
great admiration for the genius and
courage that has checked English in
vasion of the Transvaal; and the un-
dersgned extend their most earnest
wishes that in the end the South Afri-
can republic will triumph over Eng
land in war in which the Boer cause
is noble, the English cause unjust"
This is fine, but it is going to cost
much money to get it to its destination.
The messenger boy who is carrying it
is to receive thirty cents an hour for his
time, and it is figured that the whole
cost of his trip will be over a thousand
dollars. How much excitement his ar
rival will cause in South Africa re-
mains to be seen. Perhaps we may
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

A Toronto rubber manufacturing
house recently turned out what Is be-
lieved to be the largest machinery belt
ever made. The belt is of rubber, and
is over two-thirds Of a mile long-to be
exact, 3529 feet. 1t weighs nine tons
and is now being used for the transpor-
tation of grain at the elevator Of the In
tercolonial railway at st. John, N. B.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

coquettish face patches, high heels and
stomachers Women may even come
before long to wear big mob-cap hats
and wonder how in the world they liked
the fashions of the past few years.
AS to length the skirts the artist pre-
eents do not exceed what is thought
right for house gowns. Some house
dresses are awkwardly long for getting
about, but they fall and drape very
prettily. This left hand gown was
sketched in white serge, with the bodice
corded back and front and finished with
a black and white striped silk vest.
Biscuit colored albatross cloth was the
material of the other gown. It's bodice
was embroidered in black and white
silk, vest and belt were black satin, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

Gas liquor has been turned to use
full account at Cuzzies, In France. Beet
root would not grow in the fields be-
cause they had become infested with a
beet-root parasite, but with one appli-
cation of the gas liquor fifteen tons of
beet root per acre, with IA per cent. Of
sugar, four splendid crops Of cereals
were obtained and in another set of
trials using gas liquor only, four sue
cessful crops of more than twenty-four
tons to the acre and fifth of over six
teen tons were secured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

Little progress was made in the con-
struction of street railroads in Russia
until recently, but at the present time
the construction of new lines is going
on In all parts of the empire, and con-
cessions have been granted for many
others. The system most in use is the
overhead trolley. No statistics can be
had of the mileage of the roads in oper-
alton, the number Of passengers carried,
the rate Of fare, wages IF employees or
regulations of speed, as the companies
are not compelled to publish them, and
the lines as rule have been in opera
tion only few months. The capitali-
cation of the principal companies is as
follows: Warsaw $1,000 900, Kazan $780,
O00 Moscow 100000, Odessa $1,260,000.
Rostov 100000, Tifiis $2SOOO0, Charkov
$500, 900. The net earnings Of these COM
panies are not known, but they must be
large, as the Warsaw companies for in
stance, have paid steadily increasing
dividends of from to 10 per cent. An
electric line in Vitedsk which has been
in operation few months runs twenty
cars and it is said that the daily in
come from each is almost $40, while the
working expense is but So.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

ADVERTISING RATES.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
'seven times).