davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-05

Before. sends rich. hesh-builoihg ~
blood bounding through your VEINS . 49,, =
brain, replaces wasted tissue. EVER We
and tingles with newly found s;reng'n' ~
Aboon for old and young. either ' 'eA, ,,rrs
making and keys unstrung and sna',,' s.,,ss
makes keen the intellect, stops az "a ~
drains upon your system, and new ~ y res
lcaIiy perfect. is the result OF the USE S,..,5y
h quickly restores Lost Power ana ..s;.c,ssss
all effects Of emissions. abuse ara i,a..,,,ss
which unfit one for business. STUDY = ,,;,e 80
Cures varicocele, nervousness -
Dry. It brings the pink glow 10 - 30 d
The greatest nerve tonic ever Is.,eF
be carried in vest pocket. BY man .,'.,ls's
package: 6 for $500 Our PosiH'ss AZ yssb
to cure or refund money is COCO -
cal druggist about US Io-paSe D0
clans advice free. Write US nor. cbl4
THE FIONA co.. 1910 plymouth
FELDMEYRR BROS. GU pa
ja24 ANNAPOLIS. No. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-05
New President Of the Senate.
By the death of Vice President Ho-
bart. the presidency Of the senate Will

fall upon Senator VIM. p. Frye. of
Maine Senator Frye is 20 years old. but
looks younger. His term as senator will
expire in 1901.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-05

aeAdAcAe Daa' Get DR. NILE PaIn PIMA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

ague had been detected by the miscro-
scope. The insects were then sent to
London and fed on vegetable juices
until time had been given for the fever
germs to reach their venom glands DR..
Manson's son, Mr. p II. Manson, who
had consented to be the subject of the
trial, was placed in a specially prepar-
ed mosquito house, and was bitten ev-
cry second day by the insects until they
died, about ten days after their arrival
In London. In due time he exhibited
ague, and, upon microscopic examin-
alton, the parasites peculiar to the
malady were discovered In his blood.
The malevolent action of the mosquito
in this case, therefore, was proved be-
You'd peradVenture 1t still remains to
be proved however, that malaria never
exists in places where there are no mo-
squitoes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
THE MALARIOU MOSQUITO.

The reputation of the mosquito hasn't
been improved by the study OF him
which has been made In Italy this sea-
son. Last May Drs. Sambon and Low
of London, Signor Terri of Rome, and
their attendants took up their abode in
a mesquite proof cabin erected in one
of the most fever-stricken districts of
the Roman Campagna. There they
have been ever since. The other day
they were examined by medical COM
mission and found to be in perfect
health, practically the only persons ex-
empt from fever among the malaria
stricken inhabitants Of the neighbor-
hood. To complete the experiment
raised from the egg in a
and which had had no pre-
vious opportunity. of obtaining fever
were fed in Rome on patients
In whose blood the parasites OF tertian
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
LIMITED.

All Play.-"You musicians ought to
lead a very happy life," said Tenspot to
a cornetist
Il don't see why"
Don't you? Why, even your work Is
play. Detroit Free Press.
He was billed as an "Iadian sikh"
But the public Were IN to The triih,
Still there's no doubt he wore
A sikh smile when they swore
He is Just plain Limerick Mikn"
Phil lielphia Press.
Incensed voter-What do you mean,
sir, by saying that 81 day is enough
for laboring man?
Suave politician-Oh, I mean that it
is enough for him to spend on trolley
rides and Ice cream.-India napolls il ur-
nal.
His Meaning.-"What do you mean
when you say that she lampooned her
husband"' asked the magistrate of the
witness.
Il mean that she threw a lighted
lamp at him." the witness explained
Pittsburg Chrohicle-Te Telegraph
New to Him.-"Now, Willie" said
Mrs. Towne on the day they moved into
their new suburban home, why don't
you go over and play In that big field?"
Il guess it aln't very nice there" re-
piled the little city boy; II don't see
any Keep Off the Grass signs. Phil
adelphia Press.
IF all the avenues to success are
closed against the young men of to-day,
as Bryan says" philosophical Uncle
Allen Sparks, while the old men are
cure employment, I'd like to know, by
George, who is doing the worlds work?
Is 1t ?"-Chcago Tribune.
The Crislsless Candidate.-The candi-
date was palpably nervous. Anxious
friends inquired what was Weighing on
his mind. There Is something wrong
he said II have not met crisis for
two weeks" He had Just cause for
worry for a candidate without a crisis
more American.
Here, where are you going?" cried
the housekeeper.
why, lady," replied Harvahr Has
ben, II don't suppose you want me to
get my board here permanent
None of your impertineuce! Before
gave you your dinner l asked you If
you were ready to go to work at once,
and you said yes"
MY goodness! DID you say at once?'
understood you to say once I |
thought you were curious about my |
past. philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

them up to view, their own dark and
| sWarthy faces were reflected, Moses
| decided to stop this habit of vanity and
\ to confiscate these brassy mirrors to
| the service of the Lord. So upon one
| occasion, when the women came trip
| ptngly to the door of the tent with their
| pretty brass mirrors suspended by a
chain to their girdes, as some worship
pers come with a chatelalne and pray
erbook to church to-day, the decree
Went forth that the mirrors Of brass
should be given up to the service of the
Lord. In the Mosaic economy there
was no superior court of appeal, no SUI
preme bench to which any supposed
grievance could be carried, so it came to
pass that there was nothing left these
self-conscious souls to do but to hand
over their FURNISHED brasses and retire
to their families, sadder and yet wiser
women than before. And thus, as out
of these Instruments of vanity the
great leader fashioned the LAYER for the
publication Of the priests, these words
stand written: "And he made the
laver of brass of the looking glasses of
the women assembling which assembled
at the door of the tabernacle of the con-
gregation."
When we come to think over 1t, the
curious thing about a looking-glass is
that there is something back of it and
something in front of 1t, and that it Is
the something which Is back of it which
causes the something in front of 1t to
be seen. When q person looks into q
mirror he sees his own face reflected
there. When he looks through q VIM
doW-pane he sees not himself but the
landscape before him. That which
changes window-glass into looking
glass is the back-lying substance,
which, because 1t Is behind the object,
causes us to see ourselves and not the
scenery about us.
What Moses did with the mirrors was
simply this He did not change the
constitution of the metal. He simply
changed the object which 1t reflected.
He took the FURNISHED brass. and in
stead of letting It reflect the faces of
the Jewish women he fashioned it into
LAYER, and ever afterward with its
holy use, as its pure water caught the
light of the sun In the heavens, 1t re-
fected no longer the face of the human
1t reflected the face of God
And this Is the one way we are to be
cured of our self-conscfousness We
must break our mirrors, those hand |
glasses, social, literary and religious. in
which we are wont to survey ourselves.
and in the place of these we must Gre
ate work which will shine-not with
our faces but with the face of God and
duty and love of others reflected in 1t, |
Just as the sun in the heavens mirrored !
itself in the mammoth laver made from |
the looking-glasses of these self-con
scious Jewish women.-Rev. DIR. Will |
liam Wherefore Newton in the |
Churchman
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
SOME room FOR TUOUGHT

Queer how some things which every
body does look when they are really
looked at Judge Endlich, Pennsylva-
MIA Judge, has made an interesting de-
cision concerning the right of a party
machine to exact from q candidate for
the legislature a promise to abide by
the decision of legislative party cau-
Gus in voting for United States senator
1t appears that an attempt was made
to prevent Senator Weiss from being a
candidate for reelection because he
would not make such a pledge. The
matter got into court, and Judge End
Itch said: If the pledge exacted is to
be regarded in the light of a considera-
ton required by the party from an
aspirant for office for the use of It's ma
chinery In his nomination and election,
then 1t Is q still worse case. That such
q promise is the promise of valuable
thing" cannot be doubted. 1t would not
be sought If IL were not. In short, It Is
q promise the making Of which may in
evitably disqualify the promsor, If
truthfully to take his constjtu-
tional oath Of office declaring that he
has promised no valuable thing to pro-
cure his nomination or election.
Is it really improper. when it is not
Illegal, for a candidate to do anything
or promise anything to "get there" and
is 1t really improper, when it is not lille
gal, for those who support candidate
to demand that he make needed
pledges2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

bine and lance. In Austria the forty
two cavalry regiments carry saber and
carbine; the uhlans no longer carry
lances In Russia the 119 cavalry regi-
ments carry saber and carbine; the
fifty-eight dragon regiments have no
lance, but their carbine has a bayonet
above five inches long; In thirty-eight
regiments of Coseacks the men In the
front rank carry the lance; the fifteen
regiments in the Caucasus have no
lance; all the Cossacks carry pistol
and poignard; in the six regiments of
the guards the men in the front rank
carry lance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
NEW YORK REPUBLIC1N.

Croker has been blowing and betting
but his Blowing and his betting haven't
impressed anybody much. His asser-
ton that Bryan would carry New York
was of piece with the rest of his talk.
In 1896 McKinley's plurality In New
York was over 268,00O, and as Bryan Is
the candidate this year, and as he hasn't
changed, there has never been any rea-
son to suppose that the voters of New
York have changed SO that he will car
ry the State. An opinion concerning
New York which Is worth having has
just been given. 1t Is the opinion of
Mr.. Odell. chairman of the Republican
State committee and candidate for gov
ernor He said yesterday: 81 have re-
ceived fifteen hundred reports from all
parts of the State, and I can tell you we
are going to carry the State"
We do not advise anybody to bet on
New York, or anything else connected
with the election. But If anybody is
going to bet on New York we advise
him to take Mr.. Odelrs tip rather than
the tip of Mr.. Croker
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
Audrey.

Audrey knoweth naught of books
Naught to captivate the wise;
But the soul of goodness looks
Through the quiet of her eyes.
She can bake and she can knit.
Gunnlnghly she. Yields the broom,
All her pleasure Is to sit
In a neatly order'd room
Touchstone, shaping a career.
SHINES at each exclusive house;
'Such clever man, my dear,
lied to-Just country mouse.
Married ere he dreamed Of us.
- ERE he knew what gifts he had
Strange that Fate should yoke him thus.
And very, very, very sad!"
Diet them mark 1t welD-
When the social round is trod,
Bored BY dame and demoisele--
Goes home softly, praislng God.
II Ii. w. Crosland.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
ONE OF THE MODERN MALADIEs.
The Curse of Self-Consciousness In the
Age of Mirrors.

lie SuIE VI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ tiS
Age of Mirrors.
| Perhaps the greatest malady which
afflicts our modern life Is the curse Of
| elf-corsciousness. Whether this ten
dency Is the result of an overstrained
condition of modern life, the Nemesis of
| our too intense civilization, whether 1t
| is an Inheritance from our ancestors or
is a false conception of education, the
result is distinct blight In our life of
to-day This seam and malady Of self
consciousness Is a disease which Is akin
to insanity. The men and women Of
to-day see and hear and feel themselves
in everything they do. The reflex mir
ror is around us, and We see ourselves
reflected at every turn and angle of ex-
istence.
Thus 1t happens that at every turn in
our life to-day In the gossipy memoir,
or in the abominatlon Of published let
tiers never intended for the public eye,
as in the lamentable instance of Rob-
ert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett's
love letters, peoples names and doings
are reflected in the broad mirror of the
average society papers SO that the bane
and curse of self-consciousness is
And in this way the great temptation
comes to us all, and particularly to eve
ry public man, to act and speak and
think, not for the direct result before
him, but for the reflex action of the eff
feet which his words and deeds will
have as they are reported in that mod
ern mirror, the daily press. We need
then just here to remember that great
spiritual law of our souls nature-that
the best results in life are always those
that have about them the element of
Inconsistencies. For it is when we
forget ourselves and fail to see our own
faces reflected in our strivings that we
are doing our best work in the world
There Is an old Bible story, told us in
the book of Exodus, which illustrates
this truth and enforces its teaching. 1t
is the story of the way in which Moses
stopped an evil custom which had
grown among the people, and turned
certain instruments of vanity into pos
tive means of good. Finding that the
Jewish women brought with them to
the door of the curtained tabernacle |
their bright and shining mirrors, upon |
whose FURNISHED surface, as they held |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
WOED ERFUL EXPANSION.

The people of Pittsburg, Penneyl-
vania. are strong believers in expansion
of the kind their Industries have lately
had Within the last twelve months
the Carnegie company has sent steel
rails and structural material to India,
Burmah, Persia, Palestine, and NADIA
gascar. The Westinghouse interests
have developed a big trade in air.
brakes and electrical machinery with
Continental Europe. Asiatic Russia,
China, Japan, India, Corea, Egypt,
Turkey and Australia. The Pressed
Steel Car company has sent it's cars to
Egypt, France, Natal Cape Colony
Japan, China, England and Spain. The
manufacturers of pressed and etched
glassware have competed successfully
with Germany, France and England for
the markets of the Transvaal, New
Zealand, Australia, Tasmania and Can
ada. The Standard Underground Gable
company has sent tons of its product
to Patagonia, Siam, Japan, Chile, Ecu
ador and the Argentine Republic. Oil
well supplies, crucble steel, Alumni
UNI, and even Pittsburg stogies have
reached foreign markets In which they
We're unknown twelve months ago.
This Is a great record. The smoke of
Pittsburg ascendeth by day and by
night, and its SCOT falls on the Just and
the unjust. But the smoke and the SCOT
mean money, and 50 the Pittsburgers
are not as gloomy as they look. 1t is
not believed that Bryan will have a
large vote in Pittsburg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
El1e luurnul and WoMrter
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each in-
sert.on. Five Cents Word for rull week
(seven times).
Display advertisements. per inch, one IN
sertion, $120; each subsequent incer'ion. ~
cents; one week, $500: one month. $lo; one
year, $40.
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse; 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, so cents eacn'
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to theAr
own Immediate business (all matter 70 NC
unobjectlonable), and their contracts 90 not
Include Wants, To Let, For Sale ETC..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

Some of the more recent built houses
In the German cities have steps made
of artificial stone, and design imitat-
ing a staircase carpet, of any desired
color, Is pressed into the steps when
the material of which they are made is
still soft The figures penetrate to a
considerable depth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

A cheap but effective plan of street
decoration, adopted in Cleveland for a
'shone week" celebration, and feasible
wherever trolley poles are in the streets,
1t is to make ornamental pillars of the
poles. In Cleveland they are to be en-
closed with wood, fashioned and paint
ed to initiate marble. Wreaths of gold
en- rod will entwine the columns, and a
spray Of five arc-lights will surmount
each. The columns will be connected
with each other and the adjacent build
ings by festoons of bunting and electric
lights, the latter encased in japanese
lanterns. A long section of the princi-
pal street will thus be decorated, and
a striking effect Is looked for from an
expenditure of only $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

At the recent meeting of the British
Association it was shown in a paper
read by Sir William H. Preece, the dis
tinguished electrician, that the ordinary
telephone transmitters and receivers
afford means of communication be-
tween ships at sea at night, or in foggy
weather, so that collisions may be
avoided Wireless telephony, he af-
firms is now a practical and CONNER
cial system. ut would be a simple
matter" he says, 'to apply 1t to ships
by means of q circuit of copper wire
passing over the topmast and termin-
ating at each end in the sea. With
such a simple apparatus vessels could
speak to each other across wide ex-
panse of waves and could be made
aware of each others presence in the
thickest weather"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
HnteIs
Broadway Central Hotel,

This is the season when everybody goes
to New York 1t is the great metropoli-
tan city of this continent, and offers the
visitor such varied attractions as no other
city this side of Paris can present. first
class, elegant and comfortable hotel, Ike
the Broadway Central New York, affords
visitors every accommodation and the most
central and convenient location In the city,
from which all parts may be reached at The
least expense to guests. Send for circular.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

The Sultan has forbidden the Turk
ish War department to use balloons or
carrier pigeons for army purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

The school teachers of Ell Paso,
Texas have been ordered to wear the
short skirt while on duty as "a SAM
tary measure"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

Aiming the French cavalry with
lances is Under discussion. In Italy
twentyfour cavalry regiments carry
eaber and carbine, the latter with
bayonet a foot long; the ten lancer
regiments carry a lance in addition. In
Germany the ninety-three cavalry regi-
ments are all armed with saber, car
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
For District Electors,

For District ELECTORS,
First District-M. s. CHAPMAN, OF
Manchester.
Second District-FREDERIC DE
PEYSTER, of Portland.
Third District-WINSLOW e. WILL
LIAMS, Of Norwich.
Fourth District-G. w. MARSH, OF
Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

CHARLES s. MERSICK, of New Ha-
ven.
HENRY Fl. BRIDGEMAJ, of Norfolk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
Upholstery
Bargains.

Pillow Tops.
1000 Ever so pretty Pillow
Tops, all ready to use. have
in them the loviest of Oriental
colorings. Only Is Cents
It's just the time to make them up now.
SiikoIines.
They're astonishingly lovely in
celoring are these Silkolines
with such quantities Of de-
signs. Twenty-Five pie es
here. all new, which we've
decided to close out at
Sets Yard
Tables IS Cents.
There aren't many of them
left, scarcely enough to make
it worth mentioning. There's
been big sale Of these l8
inch immitation mahogany
Tables, the ones with fancy
spindle legs and an extra shelf
at the bottom that went like
lightning on Opening day.
If you want one come early.
SMALL LOT LEFT TOO
of these solid oak piano pol
ished Tables, the ones that
created 50 much interest carly
in the week at SITS
Oak Poles 10 Cents.
Of solid ca. with solid brass
trimming. complete for win
dow.
Rockers S2.75.
Worth SO. 50--h n d $ o m
chairs of solid oak with cob
bier seat, well made with car
we'd sticks at the back. piano
polished, the best Rocker made
for the money.
Carpets SIS and 65Cts a I'd.
Just lot of the best Atwood
Ingram Carpets, fine variety
Of colorings to choose from
as low as SIS and 65cts yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,

FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOsEvELT, OF New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
For Senator,

Eighth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AVERILL, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

For Judge of Probate,
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, OF
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
For Representatives,

DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE al
GEORGE E. HALL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
For State Officers.

FOR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE P. MCLEAN, Of Simsbury.
FoR 1IEUTENANT-G GOVERN OR,
EDWIN O. KELLER, of Ndrwalk.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHARLES G. r. VINAL, Of Middle
town.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY Fl. GALLUP, of Norwich.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
ADRIAN CHAMBERLAIN, Of Meri-
den.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
For Congressman,

Second District--NEHEMlA
SPERRY, of New Haven.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-15
Conserving virIIitY.

The surest way to ruin a Dulls
breeding qualities is to consider MIN
a prisoner condemned to durance vie
in a solitary cell where he is fed all
the O he will eat. Lack of exercise
and corn explain the fact that many a
bull fails to get calves and the wise
stockbreeder will substitute oats, MID
dlings, bran, oil meal and roots for
that great hog fattening food, corn
Rather than keep the bull penned up
in a stall all of the time it would be
much better to harness him to a ma
nure cart or other vehicle and Keep
him thus in good muscular trim. On
the other hand bulls are also frequent
ly spoiled by turning out to pasture
with the COWS where they often oVerdo
themselves and soon prove lmpotent.
The bull should only be treated IN THIS
manne upon the great ranges or the
west where it is out Of the question
to do otherwise. Give the bull ample
exercise in a roomy o stall n PAD
dock attached, turn a young bull In
with him for company, and feed MIN
upon a heterogeneous ration, bring the
COWS to him, and there will be little
complaint of his falling to breed.
The same remarks apply to the stall
lion and other male animals, for, with
all of them lack of exercise, too mucn
corn or overbreeding are the common
causes of impotence. We are also OF
the opinion hat the reason so many
COWS fail to come in heat or prove
with calf is the same overlooking upon
corn, and breeders will do we'll to re-
member this rather than experiment
with nostrums and empires. Nature
will set such matters right if given a
| chance,