davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
- - - -----
FRESH .iIit en- 4 RIT Y.

Those who have wanted some fresh
air this week and have had money
enough to enable them to go where
they could get some can reasonably
pause and give thought to the condi-
ton of those who haven't had money
enough to escape for even a few hours
from the willing heat Having paused
and given n thought they can then
reasonably give something to the Fresh
Air Fund Of the City Missionary Assoc
citation. This fund is used for the bene-
fit of those who need fresh air and
haven't the money to get it. Old and
feeble people and little children are es-
pecially looked after by the managers
of the fund and much good which no.
body can find fault With is done. Give
mite and as much more as you can
snare.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
4 In I'm.

rs there any hope?' asked the pro-
spective heir.
None" replied the physician. Your
poor uncle will recover. '--Philadelphia
North American.
II can't see how you can shoot an
innocent little dove girl said to her
guilty brother
Il Just aim at it, the boy replied,
and pull the trigger" -Td-Bit
First horse-Have yeu seen any au-
tomobiles with wet sponges tied on their
heads?
Second horse-No; they haven't got
sense enough to get sunstruck. New
York World
Mrs. Rash potters around in the wet
grass wedding her flower beds day af-
ter day, and she never gets rheuma-
tism."
well, some women are just that con-
trary indianapolis Journal.
How much will your opinion in this
case be Worth?" asked the prospective
client.
Il can't tell you how much it'l be
WORTH" answered the lawyer, who is
accustomed to make fine distinctions,
but / can tell you how much | am
going to charge you for it."--Washing-
ton Star.
A Life Of Excitement.-City cousin
But don't you find it dreadfully dull?
Country cousin-Dull? The ideal
Why, there's the Epworth league one
evening; and class meeting another;
and prayer meeting always on Wednes-
days; and the DUrcas meeting, and the
other means Of grace. There's almost
always something exciting going OH af-
ter supper.-Brookly Life.
Hicks-I think that ] have paid off
Harkins finally for that mean turn he
did me,
Wicks--HoW so?
Hicks-Oh, l heard his daughter sing
at a parlor concert last week, and yes
terday when ! met Mrs, Harkins / ex-
patiated on her daughters lovely voice.
and insisted that she ought to have it
cultivated.-S omervile Journal.
When my maid told me that she had
seen the butler smiling behind the pan
try door l was aghast.
at was brandy, l think" said the
girl.
] cannot describe the relief / now felt.
sion left me very weak.
'Oh, Mary" I sobbed How you
me! I thought you meant
that he smiled literally r'-Detroit Jour
nal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
NOT OVIJ so FIRE n.

Mr. c. r. Richie, president OF the
Board Of Trade, an important depart
ment of the English government, has
Just declared that the days of the strict
Manchester free trade school were pass
ing. Not that England was about TO
abandon the fundamental principle OF
the free trade policy, but there might
be arranged a closer reciprocal connec-
ton between the motherland and the
colonies. This declaration has not been
received with unanimous approval, but
it is evident that there is a growing
feeling in England that it is worth
while to make some sacrifices for the
sake of closer relations with the colo
MES. What this means in practice is
illustrated in part by the present Cana
dian tariff which allows 25 per cent.
reduction of duties in favor Of imports
from England. English goods still pay
a pretty stiff duty when imported into
Canada, but they are favored by a 25
per cent. discrimination which tends to
increase trade between England and
Canada. a like discrimination in favor
of British manufactures in Australia,
South Africa, India, Burmah, Ceylon
and other parts of the British Empire
would so far help to provide steady
and safe market for the British manu-
facturer. Other countries would with
difficulty compete with British wares
assisted by rs per cent discrimina
don. On the other hand, England
would be required by the colonies to re-
ciprocato by imposing discriminating
duty on merchandise imported from
countries other than her colonies. Thus
trade between the constituent parts of
the empire would be promoted, with the
result of intensifying the feeling of i'm
perial unity.
The opponents of this idea say that
if England adopts it she will lose mora
business with foreign countries than
she will gain with her colonies. but it is
not denied that imperial unity would
be promoted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
In INDTdNd IDEA.

Tt is announced that the Republican
State Central Committee. of Indiana
has been discussing means of putting
animation into the campaign, and
Chairman Hernly, with the committees
concurrence, has evolved a plan which
he thinks will be attractive and which
he win submit to the National Commit
tee for its approval. The plan is to get
together all the members of the Rough
Riders" whom Governor Roosevelt
commanded in Cuba, and have the regi-
ment make a tour OF the country with
their old commander, the latter making
speeches in various cities through the
North and West and speaking between
times from the rear of the train.
This is a fine plan. We can think OF
but one better and that,is to have Gov
ernor Roosevelt go around with Buffalo
Bits Wild West and Congress of
Rough Riders of the World. If the
Republican campaign is to be show
it ought to be good one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

will have to be reckoned with. 1t is flu
tile to attempt to crush such move
ment by the issuing of edicts and the
persecution of individuals as it would
be to try to check the course of the
yellow river by a barrier Of bulrushes,
and the government is making a fatal
mistake in endeayoring to tranaple on
the agitation instead of guiding it.
Like all large bodies, the Chinese peo-
pie are slow in moving, but the time
will inevitably come when there will be
an impetus from within which viii COM
pei them to push forward, and When
that psychological moment arrives the
dowager empress government will have
either to bend or to break before the
national will; unless, indeed, it shall
has been already dismissed by the ac
ton of the revolutionary forces which
are always in being within the Chinese
borders.-Profasso Robert X. Douglas
in the Nineteenth Century.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

bodice the lace appeared in the bolero
edging and in the vest. Belt and Shout
der pieces were black velvet.
The hat of this picture is the latest
development of the English walking
shape. 1t was ivory white satin straw,
and white chiffon, purple violots and a
black plume gave the trimming. Such
hats are almost pretty enough to make
women forget the original horrible Eng
lish walking hat. A much favored form
of sailor is of madras trimmed with a
crisp scarf of white tulle. The scarf Is
made into a high puffy blow at one
side of the front, two bands of narrow
black velvet passing about the hat over
the scarf. The tulle must be renewed
as often as it's freshness becomes the
least impaired, Hats of lace mounted
so lightly on wire that the frame is not
apparent are laden with scarlet cur
rants and green leaves knotted loosely
in place by the ends of light film of
soaring. Black grapes like the little
wild ones are effective on lace or net
hats. Little toques of folded hemstitch-
ed lawn of most delicate quality are
among the hats made possible by the
all-White tulls hats of last season.
Duck, linen and odd straw fibre hats
are among the current notions The
outing hat is receiving especial atten-
ton, and exclusive hatters turn out
their own special designs, lending their
trademarks to the simple affairs as
they do in winter to the most expen-
sive millinery. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

FASHION NOTES.
Summers New types Of HATS.

What insertions are to the dresses of
transparencies and other essentially
summary materials, lace applique is to
the gowns of light weight cloth, which
are unusually numerous this year. The
designs in which applique appears are
in greater variety than those gained
with insertion, and in bodices there
seems to be no restraint whatever on
the designer. But in skirts there is q
recent tendency to apply the lace in
bands These have equal value as to
stylishness when put on UP and down
or round and round. 1t is regard for
the Wearers height that settles that
matter, AS put on in the gown shown
here, they decrease the apparent height
vertical bands have the opposite effect.
These bands We're heavy ivory lace and
were on oyster nuns yelling, On the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

The Boston aldermen connrmed OIL
Monday eight of ten appointees as uep-
uty sealers of weights and measures
the two rejected being negroes. Being
ashamed of the matter later, they re-
considered the vote of rejection, and
postponed further action to await a
legal opinion as to whether a reversal
Of the vote would be legal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
THE AWAKENING OF CHINA.
Great Demand for Western Literature
Efforts at Repression by the EN-


Efforts at Repression by the EN-
press.
With blind obstinacy the Manchu rul-
ers of the empire are proving them
selves to be as much opposed to reason
and as much welded to their fossilized
system of government as they have ever
been while their immediate actions
have shown that the only reply they
were willing to vouchsafe to reformers
is the old-world formula Of the execu-
toner's sword.
But this weapon, though formidab BILE
enough when welded with the wide
sweep common in eastern countries. can
after all only terrorize a comparative
few. The leaders are sent to the execu-
ton ground, as was lately the case with
the six reformers at Pekin, or are COM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

our zeal for PROSECUTING and our greed
for commercial gain have caused us to
be cordially lislfked by the larger and
better element in the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
NOMINATIONS

We are decidedly in it. The oeau
bodies of twenty-nine soldiers, just
brought from the Philippines, and a
large consignment of powder, oestlheo
for the use of live soldiers in CHINA
were noticed side by side on Jersey
City pier the other night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

Mr.. Anderson, a ranchman in Flnney
county, Kansas, sent to Missouri for
pair of hounds and they were forward
ed to him by express. In few Gays
one of the dogs disappeared from the
ranch, and about a week later Mr. An
dersor received a letter from Missouri
Informing him that the dog had re-
turned to his old home five hundred
miles away
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

A physician connected with the health
department in Chicago has provided for
himself and family a noise-proof house
as protection against the street dins.
which persist despite the recently an
ncunced intention to enforce the anti
noise ordinance. The Doctors problem
was to exclude the noises, while admit
ting tha air, and he solved 1t, he says
by stuffing all the cracks about the
doors and windows with strips of rub
Der, perforated with zigzag holes.
Through this the air is admitted, while
the noise, 1t is said, is softened or COM
pletely deadened, the sound waves dy-
ing out i'll repeated reflections in the
crooked passages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

The Rev Alexander Kent of Wash
ington says that the foreign missiona-
ries in China are alone to blame for
the present trouble there. He asserts
that only the very lowest element of the
Chinese population embraces the relig-
ion OF the missionaries, and that tkis
fact, together with the action of the
diplomatic agents in backing up the
missionaries, has caused the better ma
tive element Of the country to gradually
grow TO hate all foreigners. Honesty
among foreign merchants in China is
unknown, according to the Rev. Mr..
Kent He charges this class with cheat
ing increasingly, and with never in
tending to keep faith with a native III
business transaction. The ships that
have carried the missionaries from this
country have also carried rum, knives
and guns, and the speaker argued that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

The Supreme court at Leipsic has
sentenced to twelve months imprison-
ment Wishold Letgeber, editor of the
Gazeta Ostrowska, published at Ostro-
wo. Prussia, indicted for high treason
in connection with the alleged attempt
to restore the kingdom of Poland. The
printer. Melerowicz, and the tailor, Ko-
1enda, who were also indicted. have
been acquitted. The principal witness
for the state, Sniepocki, has been ar
rested for perjury, there being strong
evidence that he laid information
against the accused men only to graft
fly private revenue. Testimony offered
during the trial showed that d number
of Polish societies in the United States
are large contributors to the Polish
National Fund at Rapperswell, Switz-
erland, the object of which is to restore
the Polish kingdom.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

Austrian army maneuvers will take
place this year in the neighbori1ood of
Jaso- Krasno not far from the Russian
frontier in Galicia. They will be held
on a scale hitherto unprecedented in
Austria Hungary. There will be no less
than 100000 infantry in the field, be-
sides $50 squadrons of cavalry and
seventy-two batteries of artillery with
800 guns. These figures are exclusive
of supplementary troops, ambulance,
army service and so forth. Two armies
will be formed, as usual, which will
carry on a regular campaign against
each other. 1t is believed that the heir
presumptive. Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand, will be in command of one Of the
armies. The Emperor Francis Joseph
will attend the maneuvers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
,lte lumrnal and Nuurler
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. ana other shih'
advertisements One Cent WORD e ca I,o I'll
sertion. Five Cents a Word for full week
(seven tines. In
Display advertisements, per Inch, one 40 AZ
serticu. 81 20: each subsequent insertioh, ,,
cents; one week, $500, one month"; sio' o"s
year. $40. IN
Obituary Notices, In prose or verWse arr ~
cents per line. Notices of Births, M nach
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, so cents eaon'
Local Notices. 10 cents per line. 4ho,r
own Immediate business (all matter TO Ut
unobiectionable). and their contracts ~ NV
include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-16
Annual Con ven,ion

Young Peoples Christian Union oil
the United PRESBYTERIAN Church oil
North America, Denver, Colorado
Jolly $3.50, 1900. For the above oc-
casion we will SCI tickets 10 Denver
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and BaDi,ou
al the rate OF one frst-class normal
tariff fare plus s. for the round trip
Tickets on sac july % and "a Tickets
limited continuous passage TO Pueblo
After reaching Pueblo stopover will
be allowed at any Colorado common
point. but not later than August 22nd
Return trip must not be commenced
earlier than August l nor later than
August p and must be contin uous
passage j. Corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-16
Po.tonice Clerk and Carrier

Guthrie, Okla August /, 1900. The
United States Civil Service Commits.
sion announces that q special txami-
nation will be held by its postofice
board of examiners in the city aud on
the date named above. commencing q,
9 a. m, for the positions of clerk and
carrier in the postoffice in that city.
The examinations will consist Of
spelling, arithmetic, letter writing,
penmarship, copying from plain copy,
geography of the United States and
reading addresses. The arithmetic
will consist Of tests in the fundamen-
tai principles, extending IS far as
common and decimal fractions and
embracing problems.
The age limitations for this exami-
nation are as follows:
Clerk, not less than IS years.
Carrier, between 81 ard 20.
Applicants for male clerk and car
rier must have the medical certificate
in Form IO1 executed. Applicants for
carrier must be at least feet, inch
es in height and weigh not less than
125 pounds. Female applicants are
not repaired to have this certificate
executed.
No application will be accepted for
this examination unless FLED in com
pIete form with the board at the post
office in the city named above, before
the honr of closing business on July
81, 1900.
Applications should be fled prompt
IL. in order that time may remain for
correction if necessary.
This examination is open 20 all citi-
zens Of the Uuited States who may de-
sire to enter the service and who com
ply with tue requirements. All such
persons are invited TO apply, and sp-
plicants will be examined, graded and
cert fed with entire impartiality, aud
wholly without regard 70 any consid-
Grafton save their ability SIS shown by
the grade they attain in the examlna-
ton, but from those certified the De-
partment usually selects for appoint
mept ehgibles who are residents of the
district in which the vacancies exist.
For application blank Form 1Oll,
full instructions. specimen examina-
tion que es,ious. and information rela-
tive 10 the duties and salaries of the
different positions, and the location
Of the examination rooms, apply 20
the secretary Of the board Of exsmin-
ers at the post offce in the city above
named.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-16
FRENCH HOLIDAY

PARIS. JULY 1.-THE French nation
NJ hoiilay ~as celebrated with sp,eud q
weather in Paris today. H0lday crowds
prcmeuaded the streets and an immeu e
Crnc0urss made its way 70 the Bo.s de
cui1 1gne 70 witness the military review.
Fears had been sXpressed that the lat
ter might prove an occasion for poIlt cal
excitement u a serious character for and
aFa.nst the government and Presfd=n.
cubet- Nat0naiists and soc aLsts both
arrouuced their intention of marching
cut % Long Champs and indu-efng IN
demonstratio and counter denonstra-
t.cns.
President LOubet left the EIysea palace
ir- the afternoon. escorted by cavalry.
and was everywhere cheered. except by
orc solitary individual. who shouted. a-s
Tho president was passing. Death to
LcuOet-' He was Immediately arrested.
The review passed without serious ac-
c.dent. a slight conflict occurred between
socialists and nationaIsts In the Boas.
One or two persons were scratched, and
a few were arrested. Otherwise there
was no trouble at the review ground.
On returning to the palace President
Lcubet was warmly cheered but as he
wa entering the palace another man
cried Down with Loubet" He was also
arrested.
President Loubet after the grand mil
ita-r review Of today sent a letter Of con-
gratulatious % Gen. Andre, commenting
on the splendid appearance OF the army
AMI saying:
The notifications deemed Necessary
in the army have now been realized.
tharks to the general cooperation OF
parliament and the patriotism Of tE7e. off,
GERS and all the subordInates. This "a
tr-otism is safeguard Of power for this
army. which in itself Is the best guar
antee Of peacs."
PARIS, JULY 15.-The only regrettablA
irtident in connection with the national
feic yesterday Saturday occurred at
the conclusion OF the fireworks Demon
stration at the Place De La Coucorde.
Hfich was filed with dense crowd Of
people. When the crowds tried TO dis
T-rse along the neighborfng thorough
fares they found & impossible TO move.
they were packed Ike herrings in q. bar
rel. Men. women and children began
pushing, and a panic occurred. Women
tainted by scores and many children
ere trodden under foot At least 100
women were carried 20 the cafes IN the
ne.ghborhOod. Il IS impossible to tell
how many were injured. No deaths have
been reported as yet, although it IS a
marvel that none mas occurred. as fifty
died on similar occasion in 1855.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-16
Is IT RIGHT

For an Editor to Recommend Patent
Medicines?
From Sylvan Valley News. Brevard,N. c.
1t may De a question whether the
editor Of q newspaper has the right
70 publically recon- mend any Of the
various proprietary medicines which
aood the market, yet as a preventive
Of suffering we feel it a duty to say E
good word flor Cham berlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoes remedy. We
have known and used this remedy in
our family for twenty years and have
always found it reliable. In many
cases dose of this remedy would save
hours Of suffering while a physician
is awaited. We do not believe in de-
pending implicitly On any medicine
for cure, but we DO not believe that
If bottle of Cham berlain's Diarrhoe
remedy was kept on hand andminis
tered at the inception Of an attack
much suffering might be avoided and
in very many cases the pre- 6sence of a
physician would not be required. At
least this has been our experience dur
ing :he past twenty years. For sale
by {. Z. RenfrC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-16
Eo.To.BAC 81. $50 90 % eEEE eEHhi fsss.y y n a.gs
BUG HOUSE q!

NEW YORK, JULY iL-AccordIng -
Dr.. J. Walter Gilday. OF tie Marlborough
hotel. Miss Jennie Mae Hall was the first
victim In New York OF the ypsolopus
pometellus, otherwise known as the comet
bug. because Of its Indifferent appearance
on earth. According 70 expert bugologfsts
the last appearance Of the comet bug
on this continent was 1f0 years agc.
Dr. Gnday was driving in Longfellow
avenue. just beyond Kingsbridge. yester-
day when he heard two girls uttering loud
shieks some distance away in the di-
rection in which he was driving. He
whipped up his horses and came 10 a
pretty little cottage on the left side Of the
road, where he found one grill almost in
Mysteries supported by another who was
evidently her sister.
He did not know them, but later it de-
veloped that the smaller Of the two was
Pessie Mae Hl1, the actress, and the
other was her sister, Blanche Hall. who
was a member OF the "Zaza' company
this season. They had been walking in an
orchard attached 70 their summer cottage
when a large insect surdenly aHghted on
Jessie May Halls lips, and before she
could brush It of It had bitten her.
She thought II was one OF the kissing
bugs" which visited this section a season
or two ago. But when the swelling reach
ed TO all portions Of her sisters face
and threa tened TO close her eyes she aided
the sisters shieks with a few specimens
Of what she could do in that line.
Fortunately DR.. Gilday had some coun-
ter-irritants in his medicine bag and was
able TO a large measure TO relieve the
pain and reduce the swelling. Miss Hall
and her sister are preparing TO 60 TO the
home Of some relatives at Venita IN
dian territory. for the remainder Of tn
summer but this mishap will delay their
Journey for few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-16

A gentleman recentlv cured Of dys@
pepsia gave the following appropriate
rendering ot Burns blessing; "Som e
have meat and cannot eat. and some
have none that want II: hut we have
meat and we can eat-KOdol Dyspep-
sia Cure be thanked" This prepars-
tio1 will digest what you eat. Il in
stantry relieves and radically cures in
digestion and stomach disorders.