davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
WOMEN VOTERS.

In Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and
Idaho women have full suffrage and
vote for all officers including presiden-
tial electors They turned out well last
there increased from 46720 in 1896 to
6,943, and it is believed that they came
out especially to effect the defeat of
Senator e. O.. Wolcott, whose recent
divorce had provoked the opposition of
the women of Colorado. The only wo-
man candidate for office in Utah, the
woman who seconded the nomination of
Bryan in the Kansas City convention,
ran far behind her ticket and was de-
feated, although woman of great per-
sonal popularity. In Wyoming Dem
ocratic candidate for congress who had
made a statement in letter to the
nti-Suffrage Association of New York
that 1.-The woman vote was the easiest
thing to get and to manipulate of any
element in politics" was defeated by the
votes of women. 1t is also alleged that
the woman vote was nearly third of
the vote cast, and threw the State to
Mckinley
In speech before the Denver Phlo-
sophical Society the other night the
Rev. William Organ said: II voted
for woman suffrage when it was pre-
scented to us, but now I feel that 1
ought to throw white sheet about my
self, stand in front of the church door
and do penance for ii. 1t is working
harm to the women of this State. /
have been shocked to see them engage
in political work as they have done.
They are losing their womanhood
through it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

hotter the furnace becomes; and the
hotter the furnace, the more furlously
the wind races around the circle, and
rushes into the upper air to fill the va
cuum and restore the equilibrium. In
four hours and a half, from the COM
mencement of the gale, the Alabama
was left rolling and tumbling about in
the confused sea, which the gale had
left behind it, with scarcely wind
enough to fill the sails, which by this
time we had gotten upon her to keep
her steady Little more remains to be
said of TIE cyclone. The wind which
appeared to change did not change in
realty. The wind from first to last
Travelled around the circle, changing not
at ALL 1T is the passage of the circle
over the ship--or over the observer upon
the land--which causes it apparently to
change. The Alabama lay still during
the whole gale, not changing her posi-
ton perhaps half mile. AS the circle
touched her, she took the wind from
south to south, southeast, and when it
had passed over her she had the wind
at northwest. In the intermediate time
the wind had apparently hauled first to
one then to the other of all the inter-
mediate points of the compass, and yet
1t had not changed a hairs breadth
Admiral Senmes, of the Alabama, in
Memoirs Of Service Afloat''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
MORE PAPER IN SIGHT.

If the Sunday papers continue to
grow bigger much more cheap paper
Will be needed, and it is therefore en-
couraging to those who want larger
Sunday papers that a new paper ma
terial is about to be utilized. An in
vention is reported by which cotton
seed hulls may be converted into paper.
The invention is said to have passed
through the experimental stages, and
the erection of mills is now under con-
sideration, the first one being promised
for Atlanta. Under the new process
the husks may become as valuable a
by-product of the cotton crop as the
seeds. and with this stimulated hope
the inventor is already hailed by an
Atlanta paper as q second Whitney.
Not alone the South would profit by
the success of the new enterprise, but
the country at large, as the discovery
of any new material for paper-makinG,
especially that so cheap and abundant
as cottonseed husks, would tend to
cheaper the price of paper, strike
blow at the Paper trust, and check the
rapid destruction of the forests.
Cotton may in time lose it's place as
king. but it isn't losing any Of it's use
fulness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
A WEST INDIAN WHIRLER.

n,.,,,,a ~, . varv Eminent Sailor.
man
We captured the Lamplightef early
in the day and ii was well for us she
oo alone ,yhe, sba aid II sbe had
1alar,od ~ orr,,,.l few hours we
80 ,,,ol>at1,, not hovo haan oble r.
I'D Va, 60 nouch had Tho gale in.
auaasoa ga tho 900 rison To, tbe naxt
80 - ~, ,ador r,,iI1 ,,oo,7iI,
,,,,,, ~. 49,, oo,,Ia Il, ~
- o,,re,o,,,o.. r,itho,t ttinl,
80 a,, 49,. IT,. .,,;,s W. had
ssa,,s,,, 49, ~ o,,no,,,,+a, As tbis
800 a,,a,a,,a IVA ~ e,st roauy
So 49, 49,, 1900 Ma ,,,ot
,,@.4t "a a.; 80 q hriof aos,,;ptio,
NJ ,i,, j., ~ e,or,tion r. bava
= ,,a,,.,asa, - H. atr,,s
~ a,,,oa4,,,e, - vi,
: .,o,s.;, III, haa,, thoso 10 we
-. a,.,sa4 ,1o,, ho,,l. =. /. W.,
-, ta,., -. ~ 49, 80
~,
>,..fS,,,. .tot ~ a,a,,,on ra,oe,
uaN.o,,,;,,a, $1,000 ~, ,is ar 80 -
~. $40 - t,,a+ tha,, 10 ro,,,I;,,,r
L.. IL
49,, tl,o,. o,.,o,,, a. $50 Iatit,,,a..
~ DC hos haen nro+t,l, s.id ~,
aaaaon 20 49, D,,tats .,.i.,.
~ e,,,,s1ot t,,,,, go 80 ,,a e.
90. t., 4a,., ;, r,,l, -
, ,l,,. -.
..Toao 20 .lai, ,,,,t,, n,,4 ,
r. ~ t.as,,aa 80. $50,
- ,tua tra,y,oa, rr,,a -
tha .4 ,,,a - NC,
49,, ,nhso,. s - ,,.ars ~ ~, -.
1,'o aa4,, n.y., "e " NY oeiiioo
r. .4s..a,.,s at-4,,,, ~ o'l'
- - .4t .ile' ''riu seem
.,,,,,1,.',.. i"ii ~ ''ie az
- .1' ~
- .'' l',Nl''.' ",'u Nii'ira' seas Tue
49, ,,,,4,. ~ r,,oS.i ~ ans
tla. ~, 49, n,a,tar,, to,.1.a.,, eher.
ta1.a, -, arioio au,,nn 49, apa ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
Each day | find new coverllds
PL-I HSIB l. T..

Rev Mr.. Saintly--1 was very sorry
that I couldn't fill my pulpit last Sun
day, but l hope you liked my substi-
tute.
Mrs. Witherby-Oh, yes. He was fine,
and I told my husband, who didn't so,
that he little knew what he had miss
ed-Life.
Too Much.--Gusher--My wife has
promised to wait for me at the gate of
heaven, if she is the first to go.
Flasher-Tut tut. You shouldn't he
so revengeful as to make her wait
through eternity, simply oa,ause she
made you wait while she fixed UP
sometimes.--Life.
Lawyer-You say that you were in
the saloon at the time of the assault re-
ferred to in the complaint?
Witness--I was, sir.
Lawyer-Did you take cognizance of
the barkeeper at the time?
Witness-I don't know what he rall
ed it, but ! took what the rest did
Tit-Bits.
"Ah!' she said, IF We're to die
would
'Hush!" he protested, shudde,lng
Nay, love- must know'-her warm
breath swept his cheek-"would you
follow me to the grave?'
How can l te!l?" he said, frankly.
Might not your family decide to have
the interment private? "-Philadelphia
Press.
Not Her Field.-Mrs. Ferguson found
a MISUNDERSTANDING egg in the basket
that had come from the grocer's, and
she went out and tried to throw 1t into
the alley. 1t struck the barn instead,
and exploded with a loud report. Don't
you see now" commented Mr.. FefSu-
son, the absurdity of your contention
that women are fitted to go into oil
tics ?"-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
HDOyvn to Aleep.1

November woods are bare and still
November days are clear and bright;
EacA noon burns up the mornings chill;
Inc mornings snow is gone by night;
Eacn day my step grows slow, grows
light
AS through the woods | rcycrcnt creep,
Watching all things lie down to sleep"
| never knew before what beds
fragrant to smell, and soft to touch,
The forest Sits, and shapes and Spreads
| never knew before how much
or human sound there is in such
LOW tones as through the forest sweep
When all wild things lie down to Sleep
Each day find new coverlids
Tucked In and more sweet eyes shut
tight;
Sometimes the viewless mother bids
Her ferns kneel down, full in my sight;
hear their chorus of good night''
And half l smile, and half | weep,
Listening while they ne down to sleep"
November woods are bare and still,
November days are bright and good;
Lies noon burns up life's morning chill;
Lies night rests feet which long have
stood;
Some warm soft bed, in field or wood,
The mother will not fail to Keep
Where we can "lay US down to sleep"
Helen Hunt jackson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each ln-
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
tseven timesl.
Display advertisements. per inch, one In
serrion, $l.20; each subsequent incer'ion. Az
cents; one week, $500: one month, $40: one
year. $40.
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse. 10
cents ler line. Notices OF Births, Marri-
ages. Deaths. and Funerals, so cents each.
local Notices. Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (all matter TO be
unobiectIonable) ard their contracts do not
include Wants To Let, For Sale etc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

lantic, 1920; South Central, 1920; North
Central, $225; Western, $500.
Twenty western cities, twelve of them
in California, paid the highest mini
mum sa aries to primary and grammar
grade teachers, the amount ranging
from $GlS to $3.50. Twenty-one cities
reported the maximum annual salaries
of primary and grammar school teach
ers as above $500
Faithful teaching is hard work. es-
pecially where most of the time has to
be spent in making reports and figuring
out averages, percentages and things.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
THE PAY OF TEACH TIfS.

| Good teachers are not overpaid any
! where An interesting inquiry con-
corning the pay of teachers in this
country has been made by Mr.. A. r.
Bogue, tile superintendent of schools in
Stockton, California. He received re-
plies from two hundred and ten cities
and towns, representing thirty-seven
States one territory, and the District
of Columbia.
Fourteen cities reported that the
average annual salaries Of assistants
in high schools was above $1,000 The
salaries for this position range from
$500 to 81 600 In the North Atlantic
States, as reported by Mr.. Bogue, the
salaries of assistants in high schools
were highest, and lowest in the North
Central States,
The highest maximum salary for
room teachers in the North Atlantic
States was SS16; in South Atlantic
States, $3.50; South Central $3.50: North
Central, 5000; Western, S1,O2O The low
est minimum salaries are given as fol-
lows; North Atlantic, 5000; South At
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

An enormous gramaphone recently
recited President Loubet's message of
congratulation to President Mckinley
on the occasion of his reelection, from
the top of the Eiffel tower. The reci-
tation was distinctly heard by large
crowd, and the trial of the instrument
was voted a success
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

A. sanitary Bible, for use in the adj
ministration of oaths, has been put on
the market. 1t is bound with white
celluloid, instead of leather, and it can,
therefore, be washed and disinfected
from time to time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

The week before election Mrs. Mary
Dunlap of Fort Wayne, Indiana, put
three dozen pigs feet over the fire to
boil, and left her husband in charge of
them Senator Hanna spoke in Fort
Wayne that day. Dunlap, a Democrat,
slipped away to hear him. The pigs
feet were burned. Mrs Dunlap thinks
the senator should make good her loss,
and has written him letter to say so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

The silver problem is being solved by
q Colorado mine owner by the issue of
a six-sided silver coin weighing one
ounce, which he calls "the referendum
dollar" He puts in his dollar 65 cents
worth Of silver, which he says is worth
$1.29, or ought to be. He will take 81. 25
apiece for them and redeem them at
that price. Those that like heavy sill
yer dollars have now their chance. The
inventor calls the new ounce dollar the
referendum" dollar because he ''refers'
it to the people for their acceptance or
rejection. Their acceptance of it will,
he thinks, prove their loyalty to silver,
especially when they know that the new
dollar is to be redeemed at a fancy val
uation. AS the lawful coin is not imi-
tated the Federal authorities will not
interfere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

Mayor Watson, of Findlay, Ohio, re-
Gently sent testimonial to a piano
firm commencing the excellence of one
In his home, and stating that "he had
used it for the past eight years" The
city board of equalization, on seeing
this commentator utilized as an adj
vertisament by the piano firm, investi-
gated the matter, and discovered that
the piano was not listed on the mayors
tax returns. They have therefore charg-
ed him with back taxes on it for the
past eight years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

Compassionate motors, in place of
horse traction, are to be employed for
the propulsion of the vehicles belonging
to the General Omnibus company of
Paris. The station for accommodating
the necessary COMPRISING plant is to
be erected at Billancourt. The plant
will develop from 5000 to 1000 horse
power, and the air will be stored in the
pounds to the square inch. From these
receivers the compressed air will be con-
veyed to the distributing stations in
four inches in diameter laid along the
roadway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

Mrs. Jane K. Sather of San Francis
CO, widow of Pedar Sather, has added
to her previous gifts of money and
property to the University of Califor-
mia real estate in San Francisco valued
at $150,000 BY this gift Mrs Sather
practically completes the disposal of
her entire fortune to the university.
Her first transfer of property comprised
miscellany of real estate bonds and
corporation stocks and money aggre-
eating 100000. This was followed by
q check for $4,000 And now follows
the third gift making a total of $780,
900. Mrs. Sather has control of all of
the real estate she has decided until her
death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

They have brand new poorhouse in
Butler county Pennsylvania, construct
ed and furnished at a cost of $100, 000
The overseers of the poor throughout
the county have been extending help
to some 400 persons, and it was expect
ed that at least one-half that number
would be willing to take up their resi-
dence in the palatial new home pre-
pared for them So far sixteen persons
only have consented to go there, and
efforts to persuade others have failed.
1t is probable the overseers will regard
obligations to those who thus decline
the hospitality of the county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-19
People Have a Right to Know

A subscriber wants to know why we do
not print the proceedings of the Board of
Supervisors. Of course this Is q new sub
scriber, or he would know that we have
been trying for two years to get these pro-
ceedinSS, even offering to publish them
free, which offer will be withdrawn unless
accepted before January 1st. But when
our efficient supervisor from this district
moved to accept our offer, 1T was objected
to, as when that was done once in the
old Gazette a fellow down near Wakefield
raised Dig row over something the Board
had DONE" and the motion was lost, only
Supervisors Harrison and Brittle favoring
it. A few weeks since we criticised this
decision of the Board to make their pro-
ceedings public. and by strange coinci-
dence the member from MELVILLE forth
with ordered his paper stopped.
The law provides tnat lt.e Asoard OF Su-
pervisors shall make an itemized state
ment Of its expenditures and post a copy
at the front door of the courthouse and
at each voting place, or publish the same
IN one or more newspapers published IN the
county. and for failure to do so they shall
be liable to a tine-see page 6e, Acts OF
Assembly 1872
If the people wish to know the pro-
ceedinss OF the Board of Supervisors they
have only to present the Board to the
court for failure to advertise as the law
directs, and then if they refuse to publish
the monthly proceedings, vote for men who
ire willing their public acts should be
known Of all men.
The county will never lose by turning
out nou4reportinS officials
No one would hire a man to feed hogs
unless he knew how much corn he was
taking out of the crib. but we hire men
to spend the county's money and they re-
fuse to let the people know where it goes,
as thew might raise a row" over the way
it was spent.
We do not question the honesty of any
of our supervisors, neither is that the
question. The people furnish the money,
and they should know where every dollar
goes-SusseN Standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-19
4 scru,nn,uous .ltrnir.

The new courtroom OF the United
States Court in Norfolk is revelation Il
shows what courtroom cnn be IN dig
nifty, beauty and comfort. The stove
heated, spit box decorated, sawdust Gov
cred court rooms, where the lawyers and
the jury caught pneumonia and the cul-
prit cought Satan are equally unnecessary
for Justice and offensive to good taste.
The courtroom referred to has Wilton
velvet carpet on the floor. 1t is heated by
steam, ventilated by grat!ngs in the side
walls and lighted by shaded electric
lamps in the ceiling and high in the side
walls. The floor is a peculiar kind OF
mosaic and the side walls are composed
of pleasantly matched Italian marble ten
feet high. The wood work is quarter
sawed oak stunned an antique color.
The effect is to make a room which is
not only perfectly adapted for the pur-
poses for which it is intended, but VIII ch
is enthusiastically exquisite. Thus the
new courtroom is liberal education to
those who contemplate building for pub
lie service. It includes qualities of utility,
beauty and dignity.-Portsmouth Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-19
Property Transfers.

The following property transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Richmond-H. a. NcCurdy and wife TO
Charles "a Jennings. IS 6-12 feet Oh north
side Moore Street. 1oS 6-12 feet east OF
Oak Street, and a lot Immediately in the
rear of the above lot, fronting $50 6-lZ
feet on an alley l6 feet wide, Sl,5eo
r. L. Triton and wife TO Hugh Oenoon'
26 feet on north side of an alley Cor Cath
crime Street extended wesD between Gay
and Leigh Streets, $3.50
Henrico.-Jno. 3. Gayle. special COM
missioner, to J. c. Siewers l2l feet on
north side Street. between Thirty-thiTo
and Thirty-fourth Streets. $3.50
r. w. and E. F. Gum and II. n.
Johnston and E. r. Gum to ". Z. Smith,
acres on Osborne Turnpike, about :
miles from Richmond. $1,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-19
Mr.. LAWDER FOR DEPUTY.
Will Retire from Board Of Aldermen
TOGO with Comm iSSiOnrr.

Alderman j. Harry LawdeT, OF Marshaiis
Ward, has decided to accept u deputy
ship under Commissioner-of-the-R
O. A Hawkins, and will soon retire from
the Board of Aldermen. He has already
resigned his position with the Everett
Waddey Company, and viii probably enter
upon the discharge of his new duties i'm
mediately after the Christmas holidays.
II has been reported tor some time that
Mr. Lawder would retire from the Board
OF Aldermen, because he had accepted or
would accept the deputyshilj under Com
missioner Hawkins, but he has persistent
ly denied the rumor, saying that no place
had been absolutely offered him by Mr.
Hawkins.
1t is learned taat Mr.. Hawkins and Mr.
Lawder came 10 terms a few days ago
and that the latter at once resigned from
the Waddey Company
Much interest is felt in the advancement
Of this young politician, as he is not only
one of the most popular men in MS ward
but has hundreds of friends and admirers
all over the city. 1t is understood that
the ward delegation in the Board of Al
decmen will recommend Councilman p.
II. CARRIER to succeed Mr.. Lawder. Rumor
also has it that Mr.. CARRIERS place IN
the Council will probably so to either MI
Wm H l5oltz or Mr.. John II. Timber!ake,
both of whom are we'll and popu!aTly
known in their ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-19
KNEW HIS BUSINESS.
Knew Something Besides What He
Read in Books

The wise, Qp-to-date. modern doctor is
10 longer tied down to the hard and fast
rules of what his medical books say ne
shall use and what he mag Withhold in
treating his patient.
The successful doctor nowadays is the
one who is quick TO avail himself OF any
remedy, new or Old which holds out u
chance of cure, no matter whether it is
Alopathic Homeopathic or neither one
DR.. Jennison, in an interesting article
on Indigestion and dyspepsia, says: Nine
tenths OF all people, VINO apply TO me for
advice and treatment think they have
This ailment or that ailment, but l find,
on close examination, that iheir whole
trouble arises from POOR digestion.
They have little appetite, the food they
eat does them no good Why? Because it
is but half digested, causing thin blood,
weak nerves. SleeplesSnesS. aching bones
pains III chest. formation OF gases. beich-
ing. etc They tell me they believe they
have consumption, or heart disease. rheu-
matism. nervous i,roStration i'll fact, most
every disease but the right one.
In reality the whole trouble is in the
stomach and nowhere else. Now what
do with such people? I don't feed them
on pre-digested foods like babies, nor
stomach b!tters, nor patent nostrums.
which I-know nothing about. No honorable
physician Will prescribe remedy unless
ne knows what il contains and its prop
able effects
For all such patients ! have but one
prescription, ! advise them to go TO the
nearest drag store and get a 5e-ccnt box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. l use them
with remarkable success in all cases OF
indigestion and stomach trouble, because
/ know what StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets
consist of and wat they will do. They
contain the vegetable essences. 6iastase
and GovcTnlneut-test pepSn. which are
The ulings every weak stomach lacks to
restore natural digestive vigor and If
had dyspepsia myself 1t is the one remedy
] should take
When a patient Genes to me complain
Ing OF dull headaches, sour stomach, bad
taste, nervousness, belch.ng of gas. or
heart trouble, which is generally caused
from Indigestion. tell him 10 take one or
two OF Stuarts Tablets after each meal
and as often during T1e Gay as he has
any trouble, and / feel confident ! have,
given that patient the bes: advice, | could
give
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets a,c .ory-
pleasant-tasting lozengeS containing dias-
tase and pepsin combined with fruit and
vegetable essences They are not cathar rite
and do not act on any particular organ
like ordinary drugs. but simply act en-.
tirely on The food eaten. They are ma
tural digestive. pure and simple
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold ~,
druggists, at 50 cents per package through
oaf the United States. Canada. and Great
Nk4tatn.