davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July 6, 1902 D. m.
 For New England: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday; light to fresh southeast to south winds.
 For Eastern New York: Occasional showers Monday and Tuesday; light vali- able winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Diistriel of New Hasen. s. propate caurt.

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court. ESTATE of CHARLES sMiTH. late lSoN #
 New Haven, in said District, ieeeased-
 The EXecutrix having eyhfhitad ber ssI ministration account with said estate Tn this Court for allowance, it is eN
 ORDERED, That the 10th day of JuIv l9O2. at ten o'clock ill the forenoon, at q in said District, be and the same is an pointed for 1 hearing on the allowance ps said account, and this Court directs that notice of tine time and place of said hear times in some newspaper having n cirrnIa. tiOu in said District. :" SNA"-
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND.
 Ju9 otp Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

Rev. W. F. Taylor. of Brooklyn, N. Y, preached an able and interesting ser mon yesterday morning in the Church of the Messiah. His subject was Hell! the Infamy of Infamies."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, July 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

T am MT. Phake, sir said the ob- trusive stranger, maker of Phake's panacea."
 "Ah, yes" remarked Cadleigh. "Your medicine, sir, has benefited me great ly."
 Glad to hear it. T."
 Yes; a rich uncle of mine took it, and I was his sole heir. "-Tit-Bits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
Talked Ten Dollars Worth.


II remember when Judge Austin
was trying a case in the Criminal
Court" said Milwaukee lawyer,
"that he had a fellow to defend who
was evidently guilty. When the time
came for him to plead he rose and said
he was willing to let the case go to the
jury at once, believing that there was
no chance for scquittal.
HE was nudged by the defendant,
who said: For the Lords sake say
something
You know you are guilty and you
didn't pay me much anyway whis-
pered the lawyer.
"'I know that, said the prisoner.
I only paid you $40, and for goodness
sake talk $40 worth anyway
Every one in the room heard that,
and Judge Austin talked his $40
worth. He cleared his man, too."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

- Noozy-"I wonder Why the first
woman was called Eve" Henpeck--
"Probably to signify that Adam had
had his day, aud it was all over when
she arrived.
George Gwinn, Of Huntington,
Tex, negro. 1O2 years old, has
founded q numerous family. He is
the father Of AZ children, all Of whom
are living. He has lao grandchildren,
40 great grandchildren and 3 great.
great grandchildren living, making
the total membership Of his family
200; Several grandchildren haye
died,
- The wife who hasn't time to
keep from running down at the heels
hasn't time to keep her husbands
fancy from going, astray.
The ladies wonder how Mrs. b.
manages to preserve her youthful
looks. The secret is she takes Prick
ly Ash Bittafs; it keeps tho system
in perfect order. Evans Pharmacy.
Once there was q man who re-
Stained his friends when he was in
trouble--in q story book IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kid
neys, regulates the liver, tones up the
tomach and puriAes the bowels.
Evens Pharmacy.
= Man is born to rule the world
but along comes woman and declrres
it is up to her.
O. A woman jumps at conclusion
aud wins; a man hesitates and loses.
= Patience is woman long suit
when her children are annoying the
neighbors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14


streams-the anadromous fishes, sot
called. These ishes make extended
southward migrations. Just as the ma,
5osity OF birds do, aud return at the
same season. in the spriug-the great
waking and home-returning month Of
April. At the same time that the
mighty army Of birds is speeding
nosthward. what wc might call tho
aeet Of the fishes is aecompany yipg
them along the coast; and We may
trace the progress Of the latter By the
successive dates when they ascend The
coast streams, beginning 70 do this 90
early as January in the Savannah Riv-
es, and continuing gradually north
ward, until our New England coast
streams receive them IN April end
early May. The names of these fresh.
water breeding migrants among the
fshes are familiar to nearly all dwell
ers along the coast-the herrings, ale
wives, shad and salmon. But hosts Of
other sea fishes, that do not spawn in
fresh water, are migratory, and come
northward at the same time with the
birds, only we cannot trace their jour-
neyings as exactly as we can those Of
the anadromous fishes.
Now let us turn for a. momen. to
that other ouriously bird.like habit Of
certain fishes, when they. like the
birds, are walking to the joys and re-
sponsibilities Of family life, that is,
nest-building. The majority of fishes,
to be sure, like some birds, lay their
eggs without providing any nests for
them, but certain species are very par.
ticular about the homes and safe
guards OF their offspring. The rock
bass and the two varieties of black
bass are we'll known examples. These
fishes scoop out hole with their fms
in the bottom of the stream, and then
bring pebbles or small stones to the
bowl.like cavity, to which the female at.
taches her spawn, mounting guard over
the nest until che eggs hatch, which
is generally within ten days. Any Of
Tending object dropped upon or near
the nest is promptly and Indignantly
removed.
The sunish, or pumpkin seed" "
also scoops out q nest in the bottom
Of the stream, but does not ballast it
with pebbles. Her nest is larger aud
deep, however, and built in compare
lively still water, where the unattach-
ed eggs are not likely to be carried
away by the current. The female not
only watches over the eggs till they
are batched, but drives away every
intruder, even of her own species,
that ventures to, approach the spot.
The stickleback's nest, however, is
the most remarkable Of all fish nests,
most like a birds nest, being built Of
grass and weeds, fastened together
with slime from the 6sh's own body.
There is hole entirely through the
nest, from one side to the other, pro.
vided in order that water may con-
stantly fiow over the eggs. In the
case Of the sticklebaok, ouriously
enough, it is the male that builds and
defends the nest.-James Buckham
in Zion's Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Fif-
teen Years of Suffering.

II have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years. says
Josh Edgar. of Germantown, Cal. 81
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. tried everything. l could
hear of and at last was told to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm, which did
and was Immediately relieved and in a
short time cured, and I am happy to
say it has not since returned" Why
not use this liniment and get well? It
is for sale by Orr-Gray Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
Women BARRIERS In Chicago.

One hundred and fifty Chicago wo- |
men earn . living every day shaving |
men and outing hair. There are Is
or 90 barber shops in the city where
women are employed exclusively. Fif-
teen years ago there was but one wo-
man barber in Chicago. But to-day
there are 100 women barbers in Chioa-
60 and they are not confined to any
particular part Of the city. They are
scattered through all sections and have
succeeded in dissoeiating themselves
from the novelty that accompanied
their entrance into field so long dom
suated by men.
Now that the feminine razor artists
have ss...=se!!;;sshAsa ss...=se!!;;sshAsa themselves firmly in
the industrial field they are consider.
ing the organization Of union that
shall include all of the women baYbers
Of Chicago. Moat Of them look upon
this step as the salvation Of their bus
iness, for they have grown to that
period Of development where they feel
the need Of cooperation and self.pro.
tection.
In spite of the fact that women bar
bers have increased $50 times in mum.
bers in Chicago during the last dec.
ade and half, the supply is not equal
to the demand at the present time.
! This is due as muck to the growing
popularity of women in this line as
to any other cause, but there is one
element in this connection that is more
romantic.
Persons who conduct barber shops in
which women are employed are both
cred more by marriage than by any
other one thing.
Its really remarkable" said a
young woman in Washington street
! shop the other day. ''No less than
half q dozen girls employed in this
shop have married within the last two
years and most Of them met their hus-
bands while they were working on
them in the chair. The matrimonial
game has grown 30 strong here that
now we expect two weeks notice when
a girl intends to quit and get married,
and sometimes she is asked to work q
week or two after the ceremony
has been performed because it is
so hard to get any one to take he,
place"
Women BARRIERS as class are
more than satisfied with their occupa.
tion.
81 wouldn't change into any othe,
line if I could,' said this same wo.
man. II am compelled to work and
( do not know Of anything could do that
! would be as easy and at the same time
bring me 50 much money. In mos,
Chicago shops women BARRIERS receive
o commission Of the profits Of their
chairs. This amounts to not less than
$40 week, which is not bad salary
for woman. The work is light-toc
light for men, I am inclined to think
and I find it not at all unpleasant. The
time he's passed when woman barbe,
was regarded as freak. Few mer
come into our shop nowadays for tn.
nevel.y of tie thing. We nave oul
regular customers, just as they do il
other shops, get our tips the same al
other BARRIERS do, and I for one an
wholly satisfied with the business
People WIN don't know any thing abou
the work tnrn up their noses vbel
some one says woman barber to them
Well, they're wrong, and this attitud,
of the public is becoming less and les
noticeable all the time"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
BLACKSMITH AND WOODWORK SHOPS

TE undersigned having succeeded Johnon
co. will continue it the old socs patronage public
Repairing and Kepainting promptly executed.
We make specially
General Blacksmith handW Woodwork. @,
Only experienced and skilled workmen employed,
We have ready Homemade Farm Wagons
that we especially invite your attention to.
We put Goodyear Rubber Tires.
Yours for business,
Church Street, oppoite Jail ss~ S~ j. P. TODD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
Pres q Treas =" a. s%frnp C. GAMnn1LL, F. A Runn,
oooeary. Supt Chemical
AMMoNIATED FERTILIZERS.
ACID PHOSPHATE
COTTON SEED MEAL AND Aa,aas
F. A. BuRBn1pcE.
snps. Chemical Dept.

20 sell our customers Fertilizers Of all kinda
and In any quantities.
we wih to call your special attention to our
~ 1e per cent Petriaed Dissolved Bone
aanu'actured nom Tennessee Phosphate Rock also our
Standard Blood Ammoniated Guano
All of goods high different Ingredients which
yn care and of the quality principal source ~ ARE eeted
derived from Blood and Tanl,age. f 0 u Ammonia ls
also prepared to sell Won Cotton saad nso.,
Phosphate for fertiizing purposes ~ n' ana ACID
FIJI % are importers OF German Kainit Muae Potash Nitrate Soda
.I sck or which have hand all will make vo"
OF any @ the ;bove named articles Huls for ed;n
Please andsee us and oc~ra 49, ..: sNo'is.
or your past liberal patronage and words of
o me ng1 quality and excellence of goods Wishing YOU
ff w ss,n.~cn .-as. we remain, Yours truly
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-18
THR FARN1R'S CLVrHRS
ting aaa Wera with the Man.
Asrs Of . Centlemaa,

In this day Of agricultural colleges
and agricultural journa lism. ready ac-
cess to high-class literature, tele-
phones, free delivery Of mail and elec-
trio railways. when the farmer il no
longer isolated and uneducated, but
man learned in the sciences, in art and
literature, and embracing in his voca-
tion the best that is in botany, chem
istry. geology and natural philosophy.
the contempt sometimes shown the
countryman certainly proves that
there 10 something out OF Joint.
The cause of this attitude must lie
in the oddness Of wearing apparel or
general carelessness or utter disre-
gard of personal appearance displayed
by many q farmer when he visits the
metropolitan center. 1t 10 not expen-
sive clothing that marks . we'll
dressed man, be he from country or
city, but care, neatness and cleanliness
and avoiding Of oddity in personal ap-
pearance. There are no successful
farmers who cannot afford to wear
as good clothes as nine-tenths of tho
city men.
The average farmer cannot follow
all the latest styles. but he need not be
aslouchy. gawking specimen of human
ity, bringing down contempt not only
on himself, but on farmers as class.
II is hard for farmer to appear any
thing but farmer, do the best he can.
but this fact need not worry him any
il he will only strive to bring his call
ing to the point where II will be recog-
nized as II is. When he is at work on
his farm, when he goes to the home
village or town market, and when he
hauls his produce along the highway,
no matter how he Is dressed, the farm
er Is not looked upon with disfavor by
any well-bred persons; he is then mere
ly at work and is respected by those
with whom he comes in contact the
same as any other good, honest work
ingman Is; but when he lays aside his
affairs Of the farm and goes into the
city on business or pleasure IL is un-
doubtedly a duty he owes TO his voca-
tion and TO his fellow men to present
ns good an appearance as his means
will admit II he Is to be respected by
those who have no other means Of
estimating him, meeting him but cas-
ually as they do, than by his personal
appearance and manner, he must pay
some attention to attire, cleanliness
and manners. He must not neglect
those little courtesies that mark prop
er consideration OF others, and that
belong to the well-brsd man. He must
not be odd, nor rude, nor uncouth.
Good clothes and good manners will
obliterate self-consciousness which
makes one awkward and III at ease In
the presence Of others. and will de-
velop that proper amount Of self
esteem which makes q man scorn 70 be
odd or untidy or uncouth, and which
will enable him 10 easily adapt him
self with quiet imperturbed dsmeanor
TO his surroundings, however polished
and cultured. It is easier to say this
than to do II, but like all character
development II must be worked for
with the hardest Of effort and most
constant practics.-J. @. Allshouss. In
Ohio Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-18
is FOND OF HORSES.
Down In kentucky, where the Texas
Statesman Has = Farm, They
Call Hin the senatorial
Railbird."

Do you know the only "railbird" in
the United States senate? Any morn
ing during his periodical visits to Lex
ington, KY. he can be seen at the Ken
tucky Trotting Horse Breeders asso-
citation track. He's Senator Bailey, of
Texas, the man who choked Beveridge.
Down in Kentucky he is no longer ora
tor, politician or pugilist. He is ''the
senator" railbivd, horse trader, trot-
ting enthusiast and pedigree expert.
He has figured in the ranks of the
breeders for several years. This year
for the first time he will be extensive
ly represented ON the turf. He has en-
gagged the noted trainer, Joe Rea, who
comes fresh from his triumphs with
that noted establishment. the Bitter
Root Stud of the late Marcus DAILY.
For the first time he has an entire
farm leased for his brood mares and
his stallion, the sensational Prodigal.
2:lG, that he purchased at the DAILY
dispersal sale.
His favorite seat at the local trot-
ting track is plain wooden plank
nailed against the high outside fence
above the three-eighths pole. This is
just opposite his training barn and
here he sits under the shade of an over
hanging tree and times his trotters.
Every rubber, stable attache, trainer,
owner or breeder or visitor to the track
knows the familiar figure in the blue
broadcloth Prince Albert and the black
slouch hat, and when be takes his posi-
tion on the bench the word is passed
around: II see the senator over there
against the fence. Guess JoeIl step
'em up little this morning"
Rea rarely scores one down to the
wire and flashes away on fast trial
mile, during the senator's visits that
the latter's gold-timing watch is not
ticking off the seconds and splitting
at the various quarters as the distance
is reeled Off. Yes, that's Free Giver,"
he replies, in answer to the question,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-18
LABELS FOR PLANTS.

marked upon the end with lead pen
ell Is a common plan, but before the
end Of the season the pencil mark is
usually nearly, il not wholly, effaced.
A simple plan is shown in the accom-
panying sketch. The lath and the
name in lead pencil Is used as usual,
but over the name is fastened bit Of
wood. as shown in the cut, to protect
the marking from the weather. A
thin strip Of wood, u few small screws
and a jackknife are all that are needed,
and dozen Of such markers can be
prepared in few moments.-H. C.
West, in Farm and Home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-18
LABOR ORGANIZATION.
what the American Federation OF
Labor IL and How Ii IL Held
Together.

The greatest OF all American organi
cations is the National Federation
the American Federation of Labor
of which Samuel Gompers is president
with headquarters in Washington. A
great combination of national and in.
ternational unions, with yearly con-
ventions OF delegates, a staff of well
paid officers and organizers, an eNten-
sively circulated magazine, this feder-
alton includes nearly all the great ma
tional and international unions.
The American Federation of Labor,
says Worlds Work, was founded in
1851, and is now made up Of So ma tional
and international unions, composed Of
9,494 local unions, 16 state federations,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-18
TIE south Il waking Up.

Stock growing is certain to become
one Of the leading industries Of the
south. The progress that has re.
Gently been made In this direction
has demonstrated that the southern
farmer IL waking up 80 the possibil.
tiles that can be achieved in this di.
rsction. The abundance Of water
and grasses. the mild winter season,
and The short season in which stock
have to be fed, make . combination
Of sdvsntages that cannot be sur.
passed anywhere In the world.-Cot-
ton and Farm Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-18

II think that Mr.. Rea will start on the
next score" Rea had the bay Don of
Prodigal and Ettie Baron in prime con-
dition for good beat after two warm
ing-up miles. AS he flashed past the
wire getting away the senatorial
watch snapped sharply. 1t snapped
again as the colt passed the quarter
pole and came bearing down past the
railbird's roOst, where his owner is
seated. Hes going good-gaited this
morning" some one in the line of spec
tators remarks. "Yes, sir, he seems to
be going very nicely. l caught that
quarter in s6H seconds" he replies in
sonorous Oratorical tones. "Will
somebody call that half. don't know
exactly where to snap. 1t is largely
guesswork from this point" The half
pole is straight up the back stretch,
but somebody knows bush that the
experts snap ponand never miss it. up"
says the caller; snap goes the watch,
and 10Y" is what the senator an
nounces. Rea takes the colt down to
the three-quarters in 1:45h and home
in 2:19 fiat. "A good mile for the time
of the year." volunteers one of the rail
birds. "Yes, sir, he's a pretty fair
colt" remarks Mr.. Bailey. While he
waits for another youngster to appear
you can hear him calling out to the
trainers as they pass jogging their
charges: "What's that youngster
you've got this morning." That's a
yearling by Red Chute, out of Sim
mons mare" mice going thing" yells
back the senator, and so goes until Rea
appears with another colt. When the
last one has finished it is Good morn
ing, gentlemen" and the senator turf
man departs in the direction of the
barn to see how they have cooled out.
Senator Bailey has Prodigal and
about so head of brood mares at the
Todhunter farm, about nine miles from
Lexington. They are under the man
agement of Ernest Featherstone, as
are the ~ sucking foals which have
been dropped this year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-18

lean Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany Tor 100000 and an annuity.
Prof. Pupin was born in 1858 on the
southern frontier OF Austria-Hun-
gary, which is inhabited by n warlike
Servian people. Pupin's ancestors
were defenders of the frontier
against the ravages of the Turks.
The young man, however, did not
care to follow in the footsteps of his
illustrious ancestors and when his
parents would not allow him to select
some peaceful pursuit he ran away
from home to escape the army and
the drudgery of it and landed in New
York in 1874. 1t was while in the
Turkish bath parlors in Brooklyn
that ;he young man made the ac-
quafntance of many eminent men
who afterward aided him to better
things. Notable among these was
Rev. DR.. Horner, pastor of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church. who got
Pupin a scholarship in Adelphi col
lege, from which institution the
young Servian graduated in two
years with high honors.
He entered Columbia university in
1879 and during his studies there cap
tured several important prizes. He
was graduated at the head of his
class in 1883 and delivered the Greek
salutatory. He went to Europe,
where he took a postgraduate
couis sc. In his private studies he
made a speciality of electrical wave
propagation and in this manner he
came 20 invent the ocean telephone
that has made him rich and famous.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-18
ROSE FROM OBsCURITY.
Prst Pspta Began Ms Career - ~.
tendanA In . DPssklyn Tar.
ktsh Bath PaPtor.

Prof. Michael ]. Pupin, Of Columbia
university, inventor of the ocean tele-
phone, by means of which spoken
conversation may be carried on be-
tween the United States and Europe,
,beran his career in America as an at
PENDANT in Turkish bath parlors in
brooklyn, says the Chicago Chronicle.
He began to climb the ladder early
and soon after acquiring the Ian
guage of this country began to edu-
cate himself. He hewed his way
swiftly when he began his work and
Is to-day one Of the few millionaire
professors in the country who has
made his money by his efforts in the
classroom and the laboratory. Prof.
Pupin sold his invention to the Amer