davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-04
CONCERNING NIGHTMARE.
The Cause of the Trouble and Ways Of
Avoiding It.

!. The Cause of the Trouble and Ways of
i Avoiding 1t.
The nightmore has nothing to do with
horses, although they occasionally have
1t; the word more really means, in this
connection, specter. According to the
Bavarian popular belief the night
mare is woman who appears in the
morning asking to borrow something.
To keep her away at night they prom
Use her the three white gifts if she will
come for them the next morning, and
when she does come, as she surely will,
she is given a handful of flour, a hand
full of salt and an egg. In Morocco it is
cstomary to place a dagger under the
inflow at night to ward off the night
mare. and in Greece a black handled
feet. The ancient Germans believed
that nightmare was due to demon.
who during sleep, seated himself upon
the chest EFF the sleeper and oppressed
his breathing.
The symptoms of nightmare are vari-
able though they may be always ex-
tremely disagreeable. 1t may be real
i~tic sensation of falling from high
place. such as the summit of a steep
precipice: or one may suffer all the hor
rors of a flood, or fire, or a struggle
with enemies superior in force and
number. Frantic animals may attack
or spring upon the sleeper, and with all
these visions there is an inexpressible
anguish and pain, with sense Of immi-
nent danger, escape or defense seeming
impossible, while the victim is unable
to cry out for assistance or in the al
ways present struggle at last utters a
groan or two which may awake him. -
Nightmare is especially distinguish
able from dreams by the sensation of
depression and suffocation. 1t is, in
fact, true temporary, miniature delir-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-04
Supporters.
More Silk Features.

Our silk selling this season has passed
all records. But that wouldn't mean very
much to prospective purchasers if the selling
were all over. In fact we are just approach
ing the height of the season. Features null
tiply. And the Big Store adds to its pres
tige.
7oc Black Taffeta. 5oc
57-nches wide and all silk soft finish and with
the right rustic for ladies for skirt, waist or
lining. At soc.
New Foulard Silk, soc.
These the 75c kind "a inches wide, rich and
handsome. All the colorings of ground with
all oder figures of this seasons demand. Fine twill
weave; bright, lustrous finish. At soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-04
First Office Bov-Goin, fer de hal,

First Office Boy-Goin' ter de ball
games dis seezun?
Second Office Boy-Naw, de boss
knows L amt got emmy relations ter
git sick er die, nor anything.-Colum-
bus (Ohio) State Journal
Il don't understand it," said the
boarder to the waiter. ''You have deli
cious coffee for breakfast always, yet
at dinner your stuff isn't fit to drink"
mo moh does I understand it," said
the waiter; it's de same coffee, sah."-
Dry Goods Economist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-04
Umbrellas for
April Showers.

Children's school umbrellas,
paragon frame, congo handles, AT
s9c.
Men and women's fast black
English gloria umbrellas, strong
paragon frame. At soc.
Goth century umbrellas, with
The new opener and closer. Worth
Sr.s5. At 80c.
Men and women's genuine Union
affeta silk; made on best paragon
romes, assorted horn, silver trim
ned handles. Worth ST.. SO. At
sI.Io.
Left Over from Christmas.
About SO mems and women's
extra fine umbrellas ranging in
orice from $a.75 to $3.50. Will be
closed out at S2.2o.
Ladies' pure silk umbrellas; blue,
garnet and dark green; Princess
handles, aoth century runner.
Worth S. 90. At $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-04
Brooch Pins.

Brooch Pins.
Entire new line Of brooch pins.
Ipearl wreaths, opals and brilliants.
The turquoise brooch, silver
wreaths, double hearts. At &c.
Finer styles from soc to 500.
Solid gold brooches from $3.50
to $6.o8.
Hair barretts, gold filled, soc to
500.
Easter spoons, z5c.
Book marks, CSC.
Sterling silver bracelets, the lat.
est designs, CSC. soc, 75c to 1875.
Sterling top vinagrette, 25c.
Hat Pins.
Turquoise, matrix, enameleo,
rolled plate, sterling silver and
jeweled hat pins. At 25c.
Rose gold and best quality
JeWeleu nat pins, soc to BLOB.
Hat pins at &C and I0c.
Button Trimmings.
Small gilt ball trimming button.
Regularly sold for Sc doz. At
2 1-2c dog.
Ten cent size in gilt ball trim
ming button. At SC doz.
Black, white and gilt nail heads.
At &c a doz.
Black velvet buttons in five diff
erent sizes. At nc, I5c, nc, 1oc.
White French lace buttons in
two sizes. At 12c doz.
Enameled Dresden button black,
and white. Regularly aec. Ioc
a doz.
Four special numbers in cut
steel buttons. Sold regularly at soc.
At age.
Belt Buckles.
Belt buckles in 20 different
styles. At age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-04
Left Over from Christmas

Tie sale Of aOatehes rs oue Of
the biggest PRICE e0e7sts IN Ne7c
H0ven.
Easter Cards aozN be founa
IN big 0arzety-Ic nb.
Get y'onr fishing tackle noaO--
Busy Easement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-04
NotionC.

"Zaza" corset clasps, strong and
durable, white and black only, DC.
Whalebone casing, 8 different
styles; 9-yd. rolls, &c a roll.
Favorite haifpins, IL papers in
package, DC package,
Safety Pins, Etc.
Nickel safety pins, all sizes, &c doz.
Sampson pins, &c paper
English pins, &C paper
Darning needles, SC package
Cabinet of needles, darners, etc, SC
Supporters.
Fancy frilled side elastic
supporters. CSC quality. At I3c,
Satin belt hose supporters, elastic
top. At roc.
Foster style hose supporters,
the thing needed for straight front
corsets, csc.
''Ketch On side supporters, elias
tic and rubber button. At SC pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-04


largely This glove disposal is striking instance.
York The firm going had an immense stock the hand They had
offered chance conditioned quantity paying
their public We the
ine the reputation this glove the trade Of other which had
all over selling glove
Choice Of or 2-CaSp Stylec.
land acceptable
Choice of Three Styec in Embroidery.
Either plain embroidery the Paris Point self
Choice Of ell the New Coors.
crnsone mbr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-04
Toilet Waterc.

Toilet WAterc.
Bradley's Woodland Violet Toilet
Water. zoe.
Bradleys Woodland Violet Toilet
Wafer, age.
Bradley's Woodland Violet Toilet
Water, soc.
Bradley's Vesta Extracts. roc
Bradley's Woodland Violet Perfume, 25c.
Bradley's Woodland Vio'et Perfume soc.
Bradleys Woodland Violet Salts age
Bradley's Woodland Tale. Ioc, 25c.
Hudnut's Violet Water, 7sc.
Popular Mcdicine.r.
Pitchers Castoria. 14c
Mattisons Beef, Iron and Wine. acc
Cali ornia Catarrf Cure aqc. y
Bovanine small ze soc.
Imperial Granunl, age.
Horlick's Matted Milk, soc.
DIR. Capron's Favorite Prescription, &c
Cuticura Resolvent. 7oc.
Fellows Compound Of Hyphosphates. CSC
DR.. Kennedy's Medical Discovery. ST.. 10.
The bee., 1901-07-25
Sound Sense.

Sam Jones says many reckless
and foolish things, but he also
says some very true and sensible
things. Referring to strikes and
the rights of the laborer, he says
believe a dozen men or a thous-
and men or a million men have a
perfect right to strike whenever they
gentlemanly please-lay down their
implements and quit work, and
right there and right then they have
done everything they have a right to
do by human and divine law, and
when they do any more they outlaw
themselves and ruin their cause.
Capital has a perfect right to dis
charge labor whenever it gentleman
ly pleases, but when capital says II
will not employ you, and no one else
shall employ YOU" then capital has
outlawed itself and damaged its
cause. Capital has as much right to
run around to the employers of labor
in this country and beat up or cuss
down anybody that Will employ their
discharged men as laboring m en have
to hang around the shops and mines
from which they have been dis
charged or voluntarily severed their
connection, with sticks and rocks
and say to capital: I'VE won't work
for you, and mol ody else shall work
for you"
Samuel's English may be a
little lame at times, but the
the proposition he here lays
down is based on sound sense
and justice. Nashville Ameri-
can.
The bee., 1901-07-25
"Enforce the Law" {"

We quote from Glenn's 6 raphic
a comment on what came near
being a serious riot at the county
seat on Monday of last week:
There is no one who is in favor of
law and its enforcement who can or
will defend these men in their un-
lawful acts of last Monday. Here
in Madisonville, town that in the
past has been. noted as being the
most quiet and orderly in the state,
an officer in the discharge of his du-
ty attempts to arrest a man for an
offense committed. The man refuses
to be arrested, two of his race come
to his rescue and they interfere by
demanding that the officer shall turn
the man loose and go and arrest the
other-a white man, before they
would agree to the arrest. These
men were not citizens of this county,
some of them were not citizens of
the state, they are colored men from
elsewhere, yet in broad daylight, in
the presence of the people they defy
the officer of the law.
How do the people of Madisonville,
of Hopkins county like this state of
affairs ? Are they pleased to see
cOlored men from elsewhere parade
our town with pistols and when an
officer attempts to preserve order
and enforce law, have bullies set up
themselves in defiance to the con-
stituted authorities.
The bee., 1901-07-25
Business or Votes.

Business men of Wellsville,
Ohio, which place has for the
past several days been called the
"storm center" of the steel
strike, have been using their in
fluence to prevent the steel work
ers joining President Shaffers's
strike for union supremacy. Con-
fronted, as they are, with what
seems a certainty that if the
present trouble goes much far
ther, the Wellsville plant will be
lifted and taken across the line
into Pennsylvania. Many of the
men realize the force of this ar
gument which is emphasized by
the fact that they are themselves
owners of Wellsville property,
the value of which is dependent
upon the regular operation of
the steel works at that point.
One prominent man, however,
opposes the position taken by
by the merchants. Mayor Den
mis-, who seems to think the votes
lie IN the direction of union
workmen and sympathizers, says
the business men ought to keep
out of it.
The bee., 1901-07-25
Debs On the Steel Strike.

Eugene V. Debs in a speech at
the Kankakee, ILL.,, Ohautauqua
last Saturday had this to say on
the question of the steel strike
''There is no use for the Fed
Grafton of Labor to bluff, for it
simply Injuries the cause of labor
with the American people. The
Federation has not two million
members. 1t has not half that
number. When it says it can
raise 100000 a week, it is sim
ply buster and blow. 1t cannot
raise $5, 900 a week. i have had
experience in raising money fol
strikers. 1t is not thus that
strikes are settled"
Eugene ought to know what a
strike bluff is and seems to speak
honestly this time.
The bee., 1901-07-25
When?

Mr.. Shaffer, the man who is at
the head of the big steel strike,
said in a speech at Wellsville
last week:
Many OF the older workmen pres
ent who have worked with me in the
rolling mills know what the word
"strike" means. In those old days
we used to close the mills, throw out
pickets, guard the railway depots
and lay in a good supply of intoxi-
eating spirits, thus priming for mis-
chief and depredations of any sort.
If persons thinking other than we
did came to take our positions they
were beaten and sent out of town.
We do differently now.
1t would be interesting to know
just when strikers began TO do
The bee., 1901-07-25
A DISPATCH from Wilkesbarre

A DISPATCH from Wilkesbarre,
Pa, relative to the strike of the
stationery firemen says:
More mines were in operation and
more coal was hoisted in the Wyo-
ming valley today than any day
since the stationary fireman's strike
began. Despite any action that may
be taken by the officers of the United
Mine Workers association, the fact
cannot be denied but that the United
Workmen as body are anxious to
get back to work. How long they
can be kept out by the executive
Z heads is entirely problematical.
History is repeating itself in
the matter of union dictation to
men who would work if they
were not interfered with.
The bee., 1901-07-25

W. II. LYNN announces as can
didate for Assessor of Hopkins
county subject to the decision
of the Republican party in con-
vention at Madisonville Monday,
July 20. Mr.. Lynn is thus far
the only candidate to announce
his candidacy publicly. He is a
man well qualified for the place,
knows the county and its people
well, but says with commendable
patriotism that if there is a man
found who wants the place and
is better qualified than himself,
he is for that man.
The bee., 1901-07-25

During last May an infant child of
our neighbOr was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctors had
given up all hopes of recovery. 1
took bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy to
the house, telling them felt sure it
would do good if used according to
directions. In two days time the
child had fully recovered. The child
is now vigorous and healty. / have
recommended this remedy frequent
ly and have never knownit to fall
Mrs. Curtis Baker, Bookwalter,
Ohio. Sold by st. Bernard Drug
Store, Darlington; Geo. King, st.
Charles; Ben Il. Robinson, MOrtons
Gap.
The bee., 1901-07-25
Injunction in Lehigh Valley.

The Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany today secured a preliminary
injunction from Judge Halsey
to restrain a number of striking
employees from interfering with
the firemen at work at the Malt
by. colliery Swoyersville, and
from gathering about the homes
of the workmen, intimidating
them or molesting them by the
picket system or any other way.
Exchange. ,~...s ..e
The bee., 1901-07-25
Mr.. Cover for Jailer.

In this issue appears the an
nouncement of G. w. Cover, of
Madisonville, for Jailer of Hop
kins county, subject to the action
of the Republican convention,
which meets at Madisonville next
Monday, July 30. Mr.. Cover is
we'll and favorably known
throughout the county and has
served very acceptably in the
past as city marshal of Madison
vile. No one is better qualified
The bee., 1901-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THURSDAY. JULY Is. 1901.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


COUNTY CLERK.
CLLlLAND-We are authorized TO announce
~ John r. Gilliland. of Ilsley Precinct, Post
Office address St. Charles, a candidate for County
Clerk, subject to the action Of the Republican
party
MURPHEY-We are authorized TO announce c.
III II. Murphy, of Madisonville. a candidate for
County Clerk, subject to the action of the voters
of Hopkins County at the November election.
JAILER.
HARRIS. We are authorized to announce ]. F
III Harris candidate for Jailer. subject to the
action Of the Republican party
TOWERING are authorized to announce c..
" w. Cover, of Madisonvile, candidate for
Iailer. subject to the action of the Republican
party.
ASSESSOR.
I YNN-We are authorized to announce w. II.
Il Lynn as candidate for Assessor of Hopkins
county, subject to the decision OF the Republican
convention to be held on Monday July z0.
The bee., 1901-07-25

differently. Such words as these
by the President of the Amalga-
mated Association would be far
more impressive if spoken at the
end instead of the beginning of
the strike. Let us hope that they
can be spoken then.-Courier-
Journal.
The bee., 1901-07-25
Perfect Health.

ment, to status of Chinese
stagnation with respect both to
quality and quantity. Such
would be the drear and hopeless
prospect which would confront
our manufacturers, should our
labor associations gain the nearly
absolute mastery of industrial
conditions which the trade unions
have managed to acquire in the
United Kingdom.
Should the present steel strike
prove successful, our labor as
sociations will have made a
long stride toward the acquire
ment of such mastery. The strike
has been ordered, not because of
any disagreement between en-
ployers and employed with re-
gard to wages or TO the hours of
labor, but because certain COM
panies have refused to put in the
hands of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers the means Of forcing
every non-union workman en-
ployed by those companies to
join that society. Were the
principle asserted by the Anal
gamated Association to be ac-
cepted by the three companies
now subjected to coercion, it
would presently be applied to
every constituent company of
the Uuited States Steel Corpora
ton, and, this colossal combina-
tion of capital once conquered,
all outside representatives of the
iron and steel industries would,
of course, speedily succomb.
From that moment all the en-
ployers of skilled labor in this
vast field of production would be
at the mercy of the employed,
firmly organized as they all would
be in American counterparts of
the British trade unions, with
regard not only to the rate of
wages and the hours of labor, but
also to the encouragement of in
ventive talent and the introduc-
tion of improved machinery.
The bright, and thus far continu-
ally Frightening, outlook of the
iron and steel industries of the
United States would have been
eclipsed forever.
There could be no better time
than the present to answer once
for all the question whether
American manufacturers of iron
and steel will bow their necks
to the yoke which their British
competitors have long found too
heavy to be borne.-N. Y. Sun.
The bee., 1901-07-25

A CLEVELAND man who would
not support his children was ar
raigned in court by a humane
agent and fined 800 and costs
and given ninety days. His SEN
tence will keep him in the work
house for eighteen months-a
good place for a man who will
not work outside.
The bee., 1901-07-25

for the Office than he He is
making an active canvas for the
nomination and says if he is fav-
ored by the convention he will
do his utmost to see the entire
ticket elected in November.
The bee., 1901-07-25

The fishing party which has been
in camp at Rochester on Green river
for the past ten days, will return
this afternoon. They report good
time and fine catch of fish.
The bee., 1901-07-25

A RABBI, of Wabash, Ind, Of
fers to sell to the Postoffice De-
partment a discovery by which
he claims the mails can be car
ried across the Atlantic in two
days. This beats the Jews.
The bee., 1901-07-25
The Steel Strike and the Future of Amer.
lean Industry.


Iron, Steel and Tin Workers for
the purpose of coercing three of
the companies embraced in the
United States Steel Corporation
will be regarded with keen in
terest by all persons acquainted
with the grounds on which the
manufacturers of the United
States are able to compete with
those of Great Britain and other
European countries. We do but
state the naked truth when we
say that, if this strike should
prove successful, our employers
of skilled labor would be gradu-
ally subjected to disabilities
which, ultimately, would put an
end to the hope of competition
with their transatlantic rivals in
the markets of the world.
The fundamental difference
between the powers of extensive,
quick and improved production
possessed by American manufac-
turers, on the one hand, and by
British manufacturers on the
other, is that, by comparison, the
latter are now, and have been
for good many years, under the
heel of the trade unions. In al
most every branch of British
manufactures the trade unions
prescribe, not only the rate of
wages and the hours Of labor, but
also the amount of work to he
performed by a given workman
in a given time, and the kind of
machinery to be used. Instead
of opening a career to energy,
assiduity and talent, the whole
system of British industry, as
organized by the trade unions, is
adjusted to a low average capac-
ity of diligence and of intelli-
gence. Far from being encour-
aged, vigorous or a specially
skillful workman is discouraged
from turning out more than the
average amount of product dur
ing the fixed hours of labor, as
also for working overtime for
extra pay. Improvements in
machinery intended to econo-
mize time or labor are eyed with
suspicion and can be introduced
only after long delay and with
the utmost difficulty. In Eng
land, as compared with the Uni
ted States, the inventor finds no
incentive. The result is that
now the British manufacturer is
to vie with his American
competitor in branches of indus
try where rapidity Of execution
is essential, or where the en-
ployment of the latest mechani-
cal devices is indispensable to
the cheapness or the perfection
of a product.
1t is indisputable that Ameri-
can labor associations are organ
lied on the same fundamental
which actuates the
trade unions of Great Britain.
That is to say, their aims, de-
mands and regulations are based
on the primary assumption that
the whole industrial system
should steadily keep In view the
interests, not of employers, nor
of workmen exceptionally gifted
in intellect or character, but
those of the great mass of oper-
atives possessed only of average
mental and moral quail
tiles. The inevitable outcome of
such a system, where it is car
ried out with a completeness now
approached in Great Britain, is
a reduction of a nations indus
try to a dead level of achieve
The bee., 1901-07-25
DON'T I'd .SSAIsS sSSs. Ss1

You can be cured of any form of tobacco usin
easily, be made well, strong, magnetic. full o
new life and vigor by taking MO-TO-BAc
that makes weak men strong. Many gail
ten pounds in ten days. over 500, O0k
let aud advice FREE. address STERLING
REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29

watching your fire and keeping tn, stones around the sides and bottom will retain their heat.
 That your fire may be protected il rainy weather, build around the hole you have dug a wall of small timbers clustering the ends with mud or notch. ing the logs. Make the wall higher or the north and northwest, as the winds and storms which would soon put youl fire out, come more quickly from this direction than any other For further protection erect four posts, over which draw piece of tenting or lay saplings from post to post and make covering of 'boughs, at a sufficient height tC permit the cook to stand upright. It Is well also to prevent your fire from be- ing extinguished by sudden overflow to dig trench around the logs.
 Here are a few dont's:
 Don't forget soap to wash the dishes.
 Don't pack the dishes away in cases. Leave them in the air and sunlight.
 Don't forget the matches with which to light the fire. Better have water proof match box.
 Don't forget to add salt to the water when you want to boil anything.
 Don't forget if you want to fry any thing, the pan and fat should be smok- ing hot before you put In the article.
 Don't forget fish will not keep unless 1t is cleaned.
 Don't forget you can keep butter by packing it in a can, tying piece of rope to the handle and letting it down in spring. If there is no spring near the camp, bury it in the sand under water.
 Don't forget you can use condensed milk by thinning 1t with water, if you are unable to procure fresh.-New York Sun.