davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

9NllNpR MNNaa Fiefa AsaN
aan Ffsnllso9 pal agpi ss na
stgsaNe lorsst area sYe reported ~
maas pagia "a ths slatq fii,ssa s4uaf.
allts "a uwpel e~9 aestlaiea asa'
fstsiaaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

The last fspult igf tbe seasQa eii
~ lssusd ~ ihs aited states wealth
o. bareAa Az Ikishosua Nity usPtets
her ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

aametAtY ftnklas taa Iasaad q aa.
tafisl saa.al ga D., Htp a. ua'l si
FsfhIaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

Nav of ths ruupla vlll ba the
srsaias glay of hoJta Dlasly Du
al opefa hesas ail nsst wssk fftlss
ln 10 and au cauta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

q X. Fsgas pfssldsnt ot ths ua.hris
club. aays Outhfla uevof msdc iuft tn
a .sppssl ioF ald dafiag tae wtut
oulhFle aooi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

rhe la8lsa Hrassu.ast soeIetI s
auf6iuH sssfgatllaiy laialae iuuls
fuf ualFastun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

0os nafuta anu Atiofasy usasfaI
aassns eil a,sss spessbts ,a uaia 'a
Oatahst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

Jaaga foatef yustsfdsy hassd =
leolossd nkrflass nsyusa 20 hFistpw
hroW alag eyed ID And pslidonia jnhn
s0a, aEod iu, ai Uathfis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

Ia uklahumA she wtud a Avetlt
igola thu ssatk "a auWsavg tuod
Geek hss discovered lhia aua wsuta
the atoek yards u3sysd 90 tbs uutth
pGTt VI town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

0susrai Iossph wbseiuf haa osse
aaass csc aofe than siaht hsaafta
ti0ea ana has seamsaisd pa tau
hanafsd battles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

N. s.. |s.t ..aHII|b .f lall.a
-ai,s Wa,-U aul Hiappa, thas at
H|' HrII t.Iau ..Hi Mo- ..t.l Iu natu
COCOA ia. auI .a.U. IsIf aUItsi at
iail ss,as ~bi.t -. ,vB ia' ,asn 2Ad
ssII i.t sa
LsaIy ".b +Ia.aaiD laF ulll a.
IH sN IuUs sNl HaI. sspr..a'b iu
aH.,sHDI .latbIat .uw aui tee ttta
anl ur .auvlu..l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

Aa eaat,ta A,N .dHyiDs,a. ne. Il
90 usats apd NU Nih put yvu unlu
slOaka that Ne guaGsutss ~ 50 sp
firs lhisi uTubsg sast hI tsu.p asd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

hgaat 90 asslatsat tcefstsfy ~
ths tstFi,ofy, ~aa iu tsfsY ysatssssl
gltsaaiss ths Noble sed fsuuyo
e0uuell gauFeRtlon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

iadlau lutps.ta, D utulay Wugut
IL ssaalus ii'eas tu u,lulu. taA
sayers lp ladlsu lsultulI lltneI
40 uet PES tber tsAsa MitlAa sea
dsys teelp oill hl snua ut tsg hFeilest
bounelag sgsn la tba lallaa Ittl,tay
~ masH laY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

- uksly that Audraw tafaeBla
ghl contfibate ~ the eaildlau af .
iibfafY la uuthfio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

90 Lssy ana W Nsooy ofgsa.A.
titY ass = "a aoys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

foa ltuEly gyaud ssaFsts,Y 90 ths
1 %. u, ,t 90 uklatpma, wsa tn ,hs
eity Aendai tuutyiuuk With utaed
Maatsf hielasAua No,man ttap
aeflpt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22
STOP
PAYING
RENT
Guthrie
Building * Loan
Association

viii WmlaAlhe mouey 90 build
90, uuY home 90 luw ratgA
Dtsb .inaya ready Can nsl
" hi Houauu SECRETARY, tot|
pu0.HHla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

q. q dodge, % lrssssfsf "a usNysf
goaaty ass bees tadietpd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

Tks Autel uouaua ui ahaapua ha,
geeeaty gbsussd tapis ht "a h
hYaa. the uge pHpu lpU h Aasplus
anA aaA Il loias M ia kh p4us, 81
nake tbe uailaut tha plntt atttavtlts
hotal N ~ tthvfH uhlahelnA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

Ihs commandment st ths toss at
foft Rsno has layltsd thv uhlahvssa
tailltla sotapsuy to sisit thv iuft asa
sse ,he rsal thipE tho toapauI
viii ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22
THE BANNER

latho t,st ttt rttspttt snd muat
raIIsblp stutr Iu eaa uitb
hrs aIJ.FaIt a. faIi guuts eomlus
lu Hall y tu aaaitea go t.IlluE stsPitt
u-IlA --.L ..mn- n-L-l.-l lI-h "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

Ihs usasa iull plaaia atts ti4e 81
spq4 thsif apnalll aoAat ~ ths
last pa uaent 81 FsNhNshs lpe tsas
eDa owe als tbat tha ladlaus asa ppl
veal a. pass witn lAglf ahlld sa 81
they aefe rf4aifsl 81 pat ttss ia
sghaQi ohsa tbaY WeAt tp lAv huaka.
ths sNsl asy paeat = aii ess = alaap
Palutalaat aai Walefs msaa ~ pA
pllsaspl bY tulOg ipalAaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

hsFa ol bffespea Asys lhs Qhiahssha
Ieltkfam ''lNesa gaatlalaVa aaabs
itta uadsfatanO lkali bl1iaeta AZ
anF gals Sheg yea tsll egies pata tgeA
GOA 0alhoea auA red aena ifam
plallls doss tat las Aisliaeliaa bss
Npsa kikAil sea ashts y w pash
81 ,kem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

kHUAfa AHAHp Fuh NhLN tnl
.,hfltisai /. t,,.st.at
seltl9l1 y sN l4N d tttAN ~
lfHa n N iNt HallF 4Al fittlNt i4#
Ht la9I A hNNattA W safa
iat fs @
,la u.s stNl.A4a
lhkVANF wa x enaS'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

H.N..I. N.I0NI .I.EH tNaI FfHNt Hsfa.
nN ba. .al n III l4ia,'
r. ~ taal oAMlMs sas lld M
s,qa.Sll Eii AZ. lsa y.
pftt.0l aIlI ta gIaAlt4
y Naihne QsN4tWs HsW "A ~
utnF asutie DtpsN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

=, 4, uoaHet "a tFaaaatef "a heNNet
soaasy ass bees iadietea
uh ikely thst Aadrsw lafassts
ghl contflbata 10 the balldiau %
liefsfB la uathfio
Gos nafuss anu Attorney usasiai
aasans uill uasss spesshts la uais 'a
Osteesg
ossoFai Iossph whseiaf bee Ossa
uaaar csc nofo than siaht huauFsa
kapaSsd battles
The last fspof, Co. the seasoa etli
~ lssuad ~ ths ualted atatss wealth
o. barsaa AZ Ikiaholas Diy nsPte,=
ber ~
q H. Fssaa pssaidsnt ott ths Ua,hr,s
oluh Gays uuthfa sevof msdc . iufn
q .sppssl ioF sid dafias tae wspt
oalhgle aoot
Jadgs Fesles ysstssdsy hsssd =
loolsfsd mkffiass disease 90 hfistpw
hrov alag aged ~ and tshdonia j"hn
500, aged 10, ei Uuters
} > ngast 10 assis.sst tcesstsy vi
ths tstfltofY, so tu tefsY ysatsfssf
.,tsaa,as ths Noble sed fsoaeo
s0uaell couysetloat
rhs eoWmaadsat ~ ths tost at
FoFt Rsno has iavtsd thu uhlahussz
ailltia sosapsuy 80 sislt she ioft aaa
sse ,he rsal thieg fhe cospapI
win 50
roa Itugls. g,aud ssaFstagY ot ths
l %. ", t 90 uktahpma, wee in ths
eity AeudsY tuutyltiaK With utaed
AaAter higlasuus Nu,wan i'eu
script
Ia uklahunA tle wtud a Avetlt
irola the saatk AZ aamaAvg tsad
Creek haa discovered lha aaa wsuts
she aleeA yefds Wssed 90 the uu''e
par, " towa
An sast,ta A,n .ttytpA,S. "He.d
90 ueats spd w. Nib put yea uatu
a9oaks that 40 suagsatsg 81 80 sp
firs thisi OTubsg sast hI ,su.p asd
g0t thls Aaswei hay VA saousetsts .
Agtlalss of iaoogl logatlua VI tse usg
Tieoa avenue congregational Nkutet ui
OklAh0mA CTS have Npuu ulpd lp tbe
teeratarya ahiue Tao tustaes afe
hargy 0 ahelby, usshsU @sa q
hshey
Isaiau lutpss,a, o utUls, Nugut
IL ssaalug a lpuas tu u,l uiu. Ht tah
i. d
AZ uet paY tber taAsa MitlAs SEQ
dave tlUlp alll hl aamu ut tbg uftits4l
bounelng hyan lu tba lNllaa 1ttltalI
- nssf Asi
rks nutsl uoil.ua ai ahaapaa ha'
feeeRtlY VhsuRsd tAp1s. a. "a
hYau thg pge plNpli 500 Is eavplus 5
the house ap o. lts iutNtI htsN ataua
ana aud Il daius al la Ma power s..
Aake tha a uaUauA tha alast alttastlt
hoiel N ~ 'isgfN uslaeVl"@
lhs ussKa lall plpais stgs ti4e IS
applI thsif apnulN uoAat ~ ths
iaat pa WNnt 81 FsNhuhhs lpu tuas
pDs slYya Afs ttst tha lahiRps llA ppl
pAat " pass wNn lAgif Hhllh ~ ..
theY Htfe rf4aifsl ta pat ttew ~
NNN""A we" fNHN W#HN n" a HMW "HHH {"
ths smsN asy Aeat = ali ess = Alaap
Paiutalaut aad Waaefa Asaa ~ nA
pllssspl bY sulos ipaiAaa
fae aaFefameat elsstiaes as
hsfe IA bffes poaf Aeys lha Qhlahsshl
AeltataW. ''lNese saatlapaVa 4eebt
less uadsgatan0 ,kaig bablaets. AN
cay gats iheg eeg t4il egles pat tgea
tpln Ual9oss aua ged tsah lfaa
Qlailia dpss. tat ths Altiagtlaa bs'
Nesa sikeii sea Aches y w Ragl
81 thfu
IA fea 80 tfaasisQ a.lh laoaefea
tgesla hearl bafn. tttslenas heaa
ath4 aaldlll. QaNk tItff eailka lH
~ Ap1kl,it EaQi'eisNt aslaANhtil
tf l4A afl4ii fn4 eeeA taHla
Apne IA y eN hlAN M l0t
IAa aAlal'f4 INfN NJ f0Maf4 lN
Pass N aRHN NH
A,a Ap
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-15
ABOUT THE FEz.

Although the fez is so universally
worn in Turkey, being generally the dis
tinctive Turkish headdress, an investi-
cation as to its manufacture leads to
the discovery that there is only one fez
mandatory in Turkey, and that Is at
Constantinople A study of the sub
ject has led to the discovery that the
industry is limited to this one factory.
owing to the fact that the Turkish
manufacturers, owing in part to lack of
skill and largely to want of enterprise,
are unable to compete with foreign pro-
ducers, and consequently the product Of
this single factory is for government
supply
The fez consumption of Turkey in
general ia derived from Austria, in
which country there is syndicate, in
Guiding all the fez manufacturers
which has been very successful in adj
vancing prices, as we'll as enjoying a
monopoly. The business in Salonica
Asiatlc Turkey, amounts to from one
hundred thousand to one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars a year. and there
is at the present time feeling of con-
siderable dissatisfaction with the Aus
trian manufacturers and desire to do
an increased business with the United
States, and undoubtedly an American
manufactured, producing the regulation
fez, would quickly succeed in building
up an excellent business with all parts
OF Turkey Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-15
Mucn IKE NEW HAYEN.

In Chicago, as in other cities in the
United States, including New Haven,
there is much discussion about street
paving, and the Chicago Record
thought it would be a good idea to find
out what the streets of European cities
are paved with. 1t found that in Lon
don pavements of jarrah wood are most
common. Asphalt, however, is coming
to the front, though not without great
opposition, because of its Slipperiness.
In fact, it may be said that where the
streets are steep, where the atmosphere
is humid or where there is wide range
of temperature asphalt is not popular
Contrary to widespread belief, Paris
is not pleased with asphalt, and the use
of that material in that city Is diminish
ing. The Partisan objection to asphalt
is that it does not provide a sufficient
foothold for horses. Therefore Paris IS
going from asphalt to wood for pave
ments. In Brussels wood aad stone
pavements are in favor, and the asphalt
that has been used is found to be un-
satisfactory, especially on the hily
streets, Glasgow is experimenting with
all kinds of materials, but up to the
present time has found nothing as satie-
factory as stone, Asphalt pavements
in Stockholm crack, and for that reason
stone is much preferred Bremen is
about to experiment with an American
invention consisting of paving blocks
made of asphalt and concrete. Moscow
paves with stone hut 10 trying expert
ments with other materials. st. Peters
burg uses wooden blocks, and some iron
pavements have been put down, but
generally there is an adherence to stone
in the capital as well as in the smaller
cities of Russia. Rome is paving now
as it paved in the days of the emperors.
Berlin may be said to be1the only thor
oughly asphalted city in Europe. Wood
ana stone paving are not popular IN
Berlin. Vienna, like Berlin, inclines to
asphalt, Dublin prefers asphalt while
Marseilles, being billy, is limited in the
use of paving materials to stone.
From all of which it appears that New
Haven is at least up TO date in not being
certain what is the best material for
paving streete.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-15
BHoEM RIO NrEIy sURREND nRs.

Lord Roberts appears to go along in
his campaign much as the great Caesar
did in his campaigns. When he starts
out to do thing which he thinks needs
doing he does it. His latest message
to London is that Bloemfontein, the
capital Of the Orange Free State, is in
his possession and his troops are now
occupying it. His dispatch containing
the good news begins as follows: by
the help OF God and by the bravery
of Her Majestys soldiers, the troops UNI
der my command have taken posses
sion of Bloemfonten." We suppose
that Lord Roberts acknowledgment of
the help of God in his success is just
as sincere as was the similar acknowl-
edgment of the Beers when they were
succeeding, but it reads queerly. 1t will
seem especially queer to the Beers who
were apparently certain at one time
that God was ON their side,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-15

There are some farmers near Rock
care of themselves in spite of the oc-
topi and other dreadful things which
would like to prey upon their vitals.
They have an association which had
it's origin in their dissatisfaction with
the prices they received for their grain
and hogs from the one purchaser with
whom dealings were convenient. At
the start ninety-five farmers took stock
in the enterprise at 81 a share, the
maximum limit of individual holdings
being three shares. The members were
always paid one-quarter of a cent more
for their wheat than the seller outside
the society," and the association, to pro-
tect itself from the allurements of high
err prices paid by competing elevators,
compelled it's members to pay one-quar-
ter of cent commission in case the
grain was sold to a competitor The
result has been that the Rockwell ele-
vators have paid always one-half cent
to one and a half cent higher than any
other elevators in the county. Efforts
to disrupt the organization have been
made, of course, but the only effect thus
far was to anger the members and to
lead them step further in the cooper
alive idea The association now sells
coal, salt, -four, and other supplies to
it's members at prices which defy local
competition. From a beginning of
ninety-fve members and less than 200
shares of stock the association has
grown to nearly 800 members, represent
ing COL shares. From a first years bus
mess of probably less than S50,000s the
year just closed has shown a business
of a half million dollars, an increase
in the past year of $1S5,000 This year,
too, they have added another elevator,
have added 125 new members, declared
a dividend of $6123, and have surplus
of over $1,000 in the treasury.
This is sensible and successful coop
GRAFTON. 1t is both strange and sad
that there cannot be more of it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-15
ETOLTED.

| D'Auber-Your daughter paints in the
Dutch school, does she not?
Mrs. Newrich-Not much, she don't!
We pay $50 quarter to give her private
| lessons at home, Dutch school, indeed!
Philadelphia Record
MARY" said the lady of the house,
| you didn't put any salt in this bread -
| But replied the new girl, didn't
! the master say yesterday he wouldn't
have nothing but fresh bread on his ta-
BILE, mum ?"-Philadelphia North Amer
! lean.
A Bad View.-Stubb-If New York
keeps it up ] can see the finish of the
stage right now
| Penn Cfrom behind an ostrich farm)--
Well, that's more than / can do / can't
even see the stage itself. Chicago
News.
A Sad State of Affairs.-Mrs. Benham
lite hard on the people Of Greenland
to have nights six months long. Ben
ham-Yes. Just think of the sufferings
of the poor man whose wife's mother
drops in to spend the ng.--Harper' $
Bazaar
MdSSle, ulu YOU IIldhe llltl CHlcktH
broth as l ordered your
"Oi did, NOM"
What did you do with it?"
Sure, an that ise would OF do wild it
but fade it to the chickens MON 81
Boston Courier,
The Golden Wedding.-Queery-
you have been married fifty years?
Hornbill-Fifty years.
Queery--And never quarrolled!
Hornbill-Never quarrelled. We didn't
care enough about each other for that
Brooklyn Life,
A Man'e Reasoning. see" she said,
that a couple who We're married at
Philadelphia the other evening received
ninety-eight checks as wedding pres
ents'
And yet" he bitterly replied, "In
bet she'll never be on time when they
expect to go out anywhere. Chicago
Times Herald.
"How's your husband, Mrs. OMalli-
han?"
Sure, sor, the doctor do be sayin' if
he lives to get well he'll be all right, and
if he don't he'll ie.'-Harlem Life.
Bacon-Men are always looking for
exalted lineage.
Opportunities they are travelling on
the railroad then they are after a lower
berth.-Yonkers Statesman.
Influence of the Higher Literature
Yabsley-By the way, Nudge, what is
your opinion of the influence of the
magazine on American life? Nudge
Oh it is simply great The breWeries
would not have thought of getting out
book beer In the midst of winter if the
magazines hadn't the habit of getting
out their Christmas editions in the early
all.-Indianapolis Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-15
The Other side.

To the Editor Of the Journal and Courier:
I saw in Wednesday mornings issue
a communication from "A Housekeeper''
in regard to the merits and cleanliness
of the asphalt pavement. In reply to
her, am sorry to say that she sees but
one side of the question. l am sure
that she does not own horses or ride
very often. If she lives on a street
paved with asphalt let her take her
seat at the window after a slight frost
and count how many horses have
fallen while she sat there. The only
recommendation l have for the asphalt
is that everybody goes to street that
is not paved, which gives us a very
quiet street Ask coachInen and driv-
ers IL they like asphalt. ! am sure they
would all say no, emphatically. L
know from experience that hack driv-
ers refuse to take passenger that
lives on an asphalted street during a
snow storm or ice storm.
A Housekeeper and Horse Owner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-15

and shoes of some color that the wee
brother would scorn, and her necktie Is
ornate, sometimes matching her stock
ings and shoes with frivolous result
that is altogether feminine. The little
maid has her dainty petticoats and
skirted frock for parade, but she APP
pears well enough in the play rig to
please many mothers. A snug jacket
to match the trousers is worn over the
shirt blouse when the play is outdoors.
Golf caps of plaid in bright colors are
swagger for youngsters from six to
eight and ten. They are made with a
back fold to pull down to the nape of
the neck. Pretty dress-up suits for
boys of from six to eight consist of loose
trousers Of black or brown velvet straps
ped at the knee, a linen shirt, with stiff
collar and cuffs and a jaunty eton of
velvet. Elton quits with long trousers
are stylish, but the boys dislike them
after becoming used to the freedom or
loose short trousers. Fashionable moth
ers think good gloves for the small lads
a good Investment. If one buys pa
tent Fastening glove there is some
chance the boy may keep HE gloves
fastened. Usually it's a struggle to
make him wear gloves. String ties are
the right thing for boys from six to ten,
though from eight they may wear
four in hand, Small squares of good
quality cotton with printed borders and
make the best everyday
handkerchief. A few plain white linen
ones will do for dress. The sporty and
stocky boy wears sweater under his
overcoat for warmth, but the more sly
lish lad goes into top coat Of the box
or coaching type. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-15

Recent investigation by the secretary
number of enlisted men of the service
who do not know how to SWIM The
the attention of the proper officers and
1t has been decided that every enlisted
man in the navy shall be taught to
swim. To accomplish this, says the
Army and Navy Journal, Secretary
Long has just signed an order making
swimming compulsory exercise on
board ship and on the training ships.
Swimming devices are to be employed
to teach those who find dithculty in ac-
quiring the art, and there are to be
regular swimming classes under the di-
rection of the officers until the men
have made themselves proficient swim
mers There are large number of Of
ficers in the service who have never
learned to swim, but in recent years
swimming was made compulsory at An
napolis, and now there is a large nata-
torium there where the cadets are
taught. The principal training among
the enlisted men will be on the training
ships, but for the benefit of the older
men it is also to be taught on the other
vessels.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-15
FASHION NOT LS.
SfYlts Amm.l SiZrs.

A tasteful school dress for a girl of
twelve years is shown here, and was
sketched in red cloth trimmed with red
and green chenille. Yellow velvet gave
yoke and collar. Reds are much used
for girls of about this age, but the
present tendency isagainst suits of very
bright shades. Sensible ideas as to
dressing appear in the play rigs given
to tiny misses of three years and under.
Such are put into blouse and trousers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-15
FORTITYING THE ISTHMIAN CT
MAIL

4 more stupid or costly blunder could
not be committed by the United States
than that Of fortifying the Nicaragua
canal and making 1t an exclusive Amer
lean waterway
That would be regarded by the rest Of
the world as a grab-all, dog-in-the-
manger policy, which could not fail to
alienats foreign sympathy from Ameri-
ca and array a universal sentiment
against 1t.
1t would take rot less than one hum
dred million dollars, and in all probable
ity far more, to fortify tlle canal, be-
sides Il large running amount required
to man and maintain the fortiflcations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-15

Added to the original cost this would
make the canal non-payng and los
ing affair and add a heavy amount to
the tax burdens of the American people.
Nor is this all. The defence of the
waterway would necessitate not only u
vastly increased navy, but also the
maintenance of standing army or
three thousand men at an enormous
cost; for, as Dewey we'll says, "Fortifi-
cation would simply result In making
the canal a battle ground in the event
of war;" in which case we would have
to be prepared to defend it against all
corners or see it pass into the hands Of
ali enemy as a powerful weapon
against us.--New York Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
Advertisements One Cent a Word each In
sertion Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times).
display advertisements, per Inch. one ",
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent Insertion, Az
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year, $40. -,
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, MARI
axes, Deaths, and Funerals, 30 cents eacn'
Local Notices. Is cents per line. 80.
Yearly advertisers are limited to tnelr
own Immediate business (all matter 70 De
unohiectionable), and their contracts 40 no'
irulude Wants, To Let. For Sale. ETC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-15

mometer during the day ranges from
seventy to one hundred Fahrenheit,
The nights are always cool and one
must sleep under blanket. The Beers
are tall and sturdy, and, above all, they
are dirty. President Kruger may have
been tall man when younger. Now
he is much stopped, his head being
sunk on his breast below his shoulders"
-Indianapolia News.