davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04

full flowers, improves on it's stem by
age. Not till the second year is it
now thought advisable to ship bulbs
from Bermuda to the United States.
Many growers prefer to wait until the
fourth year, when the bulb is hearty
and strong enough to produce beauti.
full flowers even with careless treat.
ment. The number of these bulbs
now produced in Bermuda and ship
ped to the United States for Easter
purposes was between ten and fifteen
million last year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
PLACING ADVERTISEMENTS

The best place to put an advertise
inent is IL the paper that enjoys the
confidence of the community. be-
neve tnat the standing of the paper re-
meets on the advertisements IL carries.
Charles Austin Bates.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
How II is Made.

The maiden takes little straw,
a ribbon and feather,
some flowers and an eagles claw.
And sews them all together.
Each thing In turn, she pulls and
hauls,
Ihen Jams thern all down flat
Yet the resultant wreck she calls
A lovely Easter hat.
Ithaca Journal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04

say, mamma, how much am
WORTH"
you are worth a million OF dollars
to me, my SON"
say, mamma, couldn't you advance
me twenty-five cents?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04

j. Ogden Armour has cornered the
Chicago pork market.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08
co NTIN 10 US.

Father calling from head of stairs
at 1i:3G P. rn.-"F'anny, don't you think
it's about time to go to bed?' Fanny
Yes papa, dear. What on earth keeps
you up so ?"-Tit- Bits.
Near Enough.--Teache - Now, Su-
sic you may construct a sentence in
which the word literary occurs" Susie
latter much thought)-"Little Willie's
hands were literary black with dirt
Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Ami ordered new dress
pattern here yesterday, to be sent. /
wonder If it has been cut YETI" Shop
walker-"Certainly not madam. The
assistant said you hadn't been in yet
to change your mind. Tit
Continuous Performance.--"Wel no
man has to die more than once, any
way" II don't know about that. How
about the youngest soldier to enlist in
the civil war;? He dies regularly every
wear or o'-Philadelphia Press.
Unswerving.- seems to me that
our friend has so much faith in money
that he almost makes a religion of it. !"
II don't like the comparison. The
word religion implies at least a remote
chance of backsliding. "-Washington
Star
Kitchener (reading letters captured
from Boers)-This is outrageous. Here
is a Boer commandant writing to the
president, 1.-The British generals are
asses" How can he say that?
Adjutant--Oh, those Beers have spies
verywhere--Der Floh.
Why They Gushed,-''But his letters
are so gushing" they protested to the
fair young thing who was correspond
ing with sentimental youth. Il know
they are" she said, "but you must re-
member that he writes with fountain
pen. Baltimore American.
Her Glad Surprise.-"T have found
out one thing about my husband" said
the bride who had been married before
chat surprises me greatly" Her friend
moved up a little nearer, so that they
could whisper, and asked: What is
it?" His salary is just as big as he
told me it was''-Chicago Record Her
aid
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

economic questions affecting the cities
of the country that have a population
of thirty thousand or more. The pub
LEGATION of these facts will afford val
liable reference for those interested In
the Investigation of the subjects in
cluded in the report. The subjects en-
ing: Police, retail liquor saloons, and
arrests, the causes; firemen, fire equip
ment and property lost by fire; mar
riages and births; deaths, by causes;
percentage of deaths from each speci-
fled cause death rate per 1000 popula-
ton, by causes; death rate per 1000
population; area of public parks and
miles of street, sewers and street rail-
roads; care of streets, food and sani-
tary inspection, and disposal of garbage
and other refuse; number and kind of
street lights public schools and libra
ries charities, almshouses, orphan asy-
lums, and hospitals; cost of water, gas
and electric light plants owned and OPP
Grated by cities; debt and legal bor-
rowing limit; basis of assessment, as
sessed valuation of property and taxa
ton; expenditures for construction and
other capital outlay; expenditures for
maintenance and operation; assets;
per capita debt, assessed valuation of
property, and expenditures for mainte-
nance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08
A BI-CEN1 ENNIAL sue G. ESTION.

AS the admirable programme prepar-
ed by the authorities Of the University
for it's Bi-Centennial has just been sup
plemented by the action of the city
board of finance, and by the enthusiast
tic cooperation of the citizens COM
mittee, it seems not unworthy of con-
sidera ton whether a slight modifica-
ton of the proposed line of march on
Monday would be inappropriate. What
history with the higher education is
not without it's value in it's tendency
to unite more cordially the sympathies
of the town with the great University
in whose wonderful development almost
all take a pride. A. slight change in
the line of march, from the corner of
York and Grown streets to the corner
of York and George, or from the COR
ner of College and Crown to the corner
of College and George streets, thence to
the corner of Temple street and then
back to Crown street, would carry the
parade past the marble tablet which
marks the lot on which the first Chris
tian sermon was preached to the first
Christian assembly that ever gathered
in our beautiful city. What lends pos
sible significance to this suggestion is
fo hat 10 ha o1,pr TnhO Ia
venport more than to any one else seems
due a recognition of his repeated eff
forts for the establishment of a school
for a classical education in New Haven.
Within year after the landing Of it's
founders such school was taught here
by Ezekiel Cheever Soon after, the
school became an annual town charge
at a cost varying from twenty to thirty
pounds sterling. The school renamed
for several years New Haven high
school under different masters after
Cheever's departure for Massachusetts,.
In 1860 the town school was converted
into a colony school in the hope that it's
benefits might be extended to the youth
of the entire colony, while New Haven
would be relieved from the entire cost
of it's maintenance. During these
years repeated efforts were made to es-
tablish a small college in New Haven.
Although as early as 1644 the General
Court of the Connecticut Colony had
ordered that every town having pop
uIation of one hundred householders
should set up grammar school, the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

Yesterday was a great day for Re
form in Connecticut. OF it the REFORM
ers can joyously sing
This is the day we long have sought
And mourned because we found it not.
They mourn no more. They have
reaped what they sowed, and if they
are not satisfied it is because reformers
cannot be satisfied 1t must have been
an especially bright day for that orig
inal reformer, Attorney w. S. Pardee
of New Haven, who long ago began in
lonely striving to carry the banner of
Constitutional Reform, and has ever
| kept it flying in spite of all discourage
ment, apathy, and the SCOTS and the
frowns of an adulterated generation.
1t was also very bright day for Col
onel N. G. Osborn, who has fought
good fight, and has a right to rejoice
in it's outcome.
The success of the reformers was
complete and comprehensive. There
We're large majorities for the calling of
a constitutional convention and for the
two amendments to the Constitution
one providing for the election of State
officers by a plurality and the other
providing for an increase in the num-
Der of senators and the redistricting of
the State So we have the Constitution
amended without convention and we
are going to have a convention for the
purpose of still further amending it,
What will the Convention do? No
body knows, but it may not justify the
fears Nof those who have been opposed
to having it, The quality of. it's work
will depend on the quality of its men,
bers, and the people of the State should
see to it that their very best men are
chosen to represent them in the Con-
vention. There was some fine nom
partisan work done in the voting yes
terday. There should be equally good
work done in the selection of delegates.
1.-The fathers made a good Constitu
ton, and the best of the sons should
be picked out to do the work of i'm
proving 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

and their "pickets." Roosevelt saw
that it was because neither party
understood fully the position Of the
other, and, with his usual directness,
sent word to the labor organizations
that he would like to talk it over with
them. At his request I went with him
to the meeting. 1t developed almost
Immediately that the labor men had
taken a wrong measure of the man.
They met him as a politician playing
for points and limited at trouble unless
their demands were met.
Mr. Roosevelt broke them off short:
Gentlemen" he said with that snap OF
the jaws that always made people us
ten, II asked to meet you, hoping that
we might come to understand one an
other. Remember, please, before we go
further, that the worst injury any one
of you can do to the cause of labor is to
counsel violence. 1T will also be worse
for himself. Understand distinctly that
order will be kept. The police Will
keep it. Now we can proceed" | was
never so proud and pleased as when
they applauded him to the echo. He
Redeemed with pleasure, for he saw
that the best in them had come out on
top, as he expected it would.
1t was of this incident that handle
was first made by Mr.. Rooaevelt's enc
mics in and out of the police board
and he had many to attack him. 1t
happened that there was music hall
in the building in which the labor men
met The yellow newspapers circulated
the lie that he went there on purpose
to see the show, and the ridiculous sto-
ry was repeated until actually the liars
persuaded themselves that it was so.
They would not have been able to UNI
derstand the kind of man they had to
do with had they tried. Accordingly
they fell into their own trap. 1t Is
tradition of Mulberry street that the
notorious Seeley dinner raid was
planned by his enemies in the depart
ment of which he was the head in the
belief that they would catch Mr. Roose-
Welt there. The diners were supposed
to be his ''set."
Some time after that ! was in his Of
flee one day when police official of SUI
perior rank came in and requested pri
Continued on Sixth Pageo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

masters thereof being able to instruct
youth so far as they may be fitted for
the University" in New Haven the re-
peated efforts to maintain such school
had proved abortive. No preparation
for collegiate life seemed to be left
for the children of our forefathers UNI
til it was made from the bequest of
legacy from Edward Hopkins, an early
governor of Connecticut, whose wire
was the daughter, by her first husband,
of Mrs. Governor Eaton, and sister or
David Yale, the father Of Elihu, from
whom the University receives it's hon
ored name. This bequest was made al
most wholly through the influence OIL
Davenport. Disappointed in his hope
Of establishing here small college,
through the conflicting claims for Hop
kins' legacy by Harvard college and
Connecticut, he abandoned New Haven,
soon to die in Boston. The intention of
the donor has at least left us the Hop
kins Grammar School, which has prob
ably sent more students to Yale than
any other school in the country.
AS the most marked feature OF the
celebration is to be a historical one 1t
would not seem out of harmony with
it's general design should slight rec
ognition of the efforts for higher ed
ucation In the early days Of our colo
NAL history be made by so modifying
the route of the procession as to pass
the lot on which the tablet to Daven-
port is placed. The same lot happens
also to have been the one assigned to
the first American ancestor of war
Governor Buckingham, and also the lot
on which was born DR.. Lyman Beecher,
the father of Henry Ward Beecher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

ROOSEVELTS GREAT SERVICE

AS Police Commissioner of New York
Described by a Fellow Worker.
We are not strangers. 1t could not
have been long after I wrote How the
Other Half Lives" that he came to the
Evening Sun Office one day looking for
me. | was out and he left his card,
merely writing on the back Of it that
he had read my book and had come to
help" That was all, and it tells the
whole story of the man. / loved him
from the day I first saw him; nor ever
in all the years that have passed has
he failed of the promise made then
No one ever helped as he did. For
two wears we We're brothers in Mulberry
street. When he left I had seen it's
golden age. ] knew too we'll the evil
day that was coming back to have any
heart in it after that,
Not that we were carried heavenward
ION flowery beds of ease" while 1t
lasted. There is very little ease where
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08
PROPER sCo1CH PRIDE.

When Mr. Carnegie gave s10,0Oo,0oO to
the Scotch universities there was some
talk that the great gift would be apt to
do as much harm as good. At first the
independent Scotch resented the gift,
on the ground that their promising
young men would be pauperized by 1T.
But a way out of rather unpleasant
situation has been found. An arrange
ment has been made by which, when
the graduates succeed in earning a
competence, they shall pay back the
cost of their training into the fund,
thus keeping it intact. Mr.. Carnegie
has also provided from this money
means for technical instruction, in the
facilities for which the Scotch univer-
stiles were sadly deficient Hereafter
the bright Scotch boy may learn to be
something besides minister doctor
or novelist If he wishes to become
an electrical or mechanical engineer,
or to follow any mechanical art or ply
steal science, he will be able to procure
the necessary education at home and
pay for it when he is able.
Under this arrangement the proud
Scotch can take the benefits Of Mr..
Carnegie's magnificent generosity
without feeling degraded The COM
promise is useful one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other smali
advertisements, One Cent Word each IL
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seyen times). -. $40 T.,
Display advertisements, per inch, one ~ ~
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, ~
cents; one week. $500; one month, $40; one
year. $40 so ~
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, l.. 10
cents per line. Notices OF births, Mal aI
ages, Deaths, and Funerals. oo cents each
Local Notices. Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are Limited TO the'r
own Immediate business (all matter To oe
unobjectionable), and their contracts 10 ho'
include Wants, To Let For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

MA In the transportation of logs from
the heart of the California timber belt
to the mills, an important engineering
feat has been accomplished. A canon
on the south fork of the American riv-
or had to be traversed, and as it was
1000 feet deep, it was determined to
build a steel-wire suspension tramway.
The distance across the canon is 1850
feet. Between the two terminal towers
the space is 1850 feet Two parallel ca
bles span this immense gap, without
support between the towers. On these
cables runs a cage conveying car
capable of carrying 5000 feet of green,
and, therefore, very heavy, timber on
each trip. The tower terminals are
anchored in the solid rock, supporting
the cables, on which, over the canon of
q depth of 1000 feet, where the rivers
,ourse seems like a rivulet, passes to
nd fro the skeleton iron cage, running
h deep grooved trolley wheels, and
FRYING its enormous load of green
xsnnber with great apparent ease.
The National Labor Bureau has just
completed an inquiry into a number of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
H15 CENTS A WEEK, SO CENTS MONTH
IS FOR SIX MONTHS, So YEAR. IHE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08
Among Other Things
In The Sale, Are;
Dress Shields.

Dress Shields.
Leader Stockinett Dress Shields. all
sizes, SO pair
Empire Light Weight Dress Shields.
10 pair
Regal Dress Shields, cdorless. III (,
sizes, --15c pair
Columbia Antiseptic Dress Shields.
warranted to launder, lie pair
Dress Binding.
Brush Binding, good quality, Black
and Colored, SC kind for &c yard
Bias velveteen Binding. regular s.
kind, for Sc yard
4-yard Piece Bias velveteen Binding.
Black and Colors, &c piece
sgd Monarch Bias velveteen Binding,
--17c piece
Seam Bindings.
Taffeta Bindings, Black, White and
Prussian Bindings. Black, White and
Colors, -l9c piece
Dress Hcltings.
Glace Betting. Black, Grey and White,
-13c piece
Best Quality Double Face Satin Belt
ings, Csc ple.e
Tolson's Skirt Betting, Black. Grey
and White, all widths, for &c yard
Dress StecIs.
Gid Edge Dress Steels, &c dozen
ever Ready Dress steels, loo doz
Twin Dress Steels, loo, doz
Silvered Dress Shields, loo doz
Hooks and Eyes.
Hump style Hooks and Eyes &c card
Snap Hook and Eyes, &c card
Waldorf Hooks and Eyes, &c card
Best Quality Hook and Eye. Tape, Csc
quality for -l7c yard
sewing Silks
so-yd Sewing silk, Black and Staple
Colors, regular SC, for &c spool
OF Sewing Silk, Black only, A. 3.
q 35c spool for -25o
Rome Castings.
Lightning Bone Casing, &c piece
Best Lisle Bone Casing, -19c piece
Best Quality Whalebone, zoe pieces, for
-$2.19 dog
Realite whalebone, zoe piece, for
SIPS dox
Needles and Pins.
Archer Needles, 70 paper
Archer Gold Eye Needles, &c paper
Millward's Needles, Sc paper
Kerby Boards Best English Pins,
lie paper
Kerby Boards Queens own, Pins.
SC paper
American Pins, all sizes. 40 paper
Sampson 400 Pins, 20 paper
K erby Boards Black Pins, &c box
so Black Pins, &c box
Pins, Sheets, Black and White,
49, --3c sheet
Pin Cubes, Black, White and Mat, 1oc
kind, for . cents
capsheaf Safety Pins. all sizes.
sc card
Sewing Cotton.
Kings 24OO yards Trojan Cotton,
leo spool
Coats 24oo yards Sewing Cotton, >
--3Sc spool
Coats 1900 yards Sewing Cotton,
lilo spoil
Kerr's Lustre, --lVc spool
Merrick's Sillsine, &c spool
Brooks &c spool
Miscellaneous EAnick-nacks.
6G-inch Tape Measures, --lc
Glove and Stocking Darners, 10
Aluminium Thilmbles, 20
Celluloid Thimbles &c
German Silver Thimbles, 40
Coats Darning Cotton, 20
Non Twisting Tapes, assorted,
Sc Duncn
12-yd Roll English Twill Tapes,
Sc roll
Tubular Shoe Laces, -4c dog
Heavy Round Laces for Boys Shoes.
Sc dog
Bone Collar Buttons, &c card
Tracing Wheels, &c eacn
DeXter's Knitting Cotton, dc ball
Cabinet Hair Pins, --4c each
Kerby Boards Hair Pins, sc pkg
And Special.
$4,000 Dozen Two Hole White
Pearl Buttons, i'm sizes 10, Is,
20. % and "a, regularly worth
SC Dozen. During this sale
Gets a Dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

Al singular competition is reported be-
tween two Italians who have Devoted
their existence to collecting editions OF
the Divina Commedia. One had uls-
covered 214 editions and his rival the
same number, but, determined not TO pc
4 beaten, the latter had 2loth edllloli
specially set up and printed in Paris,
taking care that only one copy OF IL
was printed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

The New Zealand government has ap-
Y,ointed trade commissioner to travel
over the world in search of new mark
cts for New Zealand's produce. The
man selected is j. Graham Cow, who IS
ut present touring the colony gathering
all information possible regarding the
products Of the country available for
exnnrt He will go first to South Afri-
ca and subsequently to England, Eu-
rope and the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

The Rambler, of London, wants to
have King James III. of England canon
ICED as a saint In view, it says, Of the
sanity life of King James and the stu
pendous sacrifice that he made for his
religion, 1t Is not surprising that his
canonization should have occupied the
attention of Rome He had been can
onixed already in the popular magma
ton, and many stories of miracles per-
formed at his tomb are extant. 1t ap
pears that the honors Of canonization
would certainly have been conferred
upon him toward the end of the eight
zenith century had not the catastrophe
of the French Revolution come to oblt-
crate from mems minds all thought of
sentiment for the past. Now, in less
troubled age, when the life and charac-
ter Of King James II. can be surveyed
without political passion or prejudice,
IL 1t too much to hope that the occur
renee of his bicentenary may remind
the Church of neglected duty and in
duce her to enrich the calendar with the
addition of his holy name?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

The young men Of Norway are re-
n 1oicing over law lately passed in that
country providing that in future any
woman who desires to get married must
present to the proper authorities GER
tificate showing that she is skilled in
the arts of cooking, sewing, knitting
sand embroidering. The young women
Aare wondering why no certificates are
kto be required from men which shall
prove that they are able to support
their wives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

"a project is now under consideration
by the municipality of Vienna for the
better disposal of the sewage of the
city, which at present Is discharged
I into the Danube. The scheme consists
in the application Of a method develop
ed BY Herr Nobel, Of Posen, for the
utilization of the liquid part of the sew
age for the double purpose Of irrigation
Il and enrichment. 1t is intended to con-
vey the sewage in pipes to an extensive
plain Of poor land which suffers from
lack Of water, due to inadequate rain
J fali. over which it is not to be carried
III trenches, as is done in England, but
the surface of the land is to be irrigat-
ed by sprinkling the sewage water over
1t. It is said that by this plan the land
will not be over-saturated, as it fire.
uuently is on the sewage farms at Ber-
lin and Paris. The system Is stated to
have been already in use at Posen with
satisfactory results.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

DEOSS S1hAOANSs
Leader Stockinett Dress Shields. al
sizes, SO pair
Empire Light Weight Dress Shields.
&c pair
Regal Dress Shields, odorless. I'll
sizes, -Ioc pair
Columbia Antiseptic Dress Shields.
warranted to launder, lie oatr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08
And Special.

$4,000 Dozen Two Hole White
Pearl Buttons, in sizes 10, IS,
30, % and "a, regularly worth
sc Dozen. During this sale
Gets a Dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08
Dress Binding.

DFCSs DfHUiUBs
Brush Binding, good quality, Black
and Colored SC kind for PC yard
Bias velveteen Binding. regular s..
kind, for &c yard
4-yard Piece Bias Velveteen Binding,
Black and Colors, &c piece
sgd Monarch Bias velveteen Binding,
--17c piece