davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
Very Nice Coats For
Children Very Cheap.

They never ogeherNce and Cheap--uness you
store like where cheap considered
less can be linked with worthy quality For cheap ALONE
is not worthy quality There's nothing expensive as the
purely chcapbu what's the tits thousands thousands
OF you who know this that have helped Embellishments
what is-Tne most popular the truly dis
eliminating, economical folks
a hint for today:
little blue, red and Cloaks with braid trimmed capes
white BRAID to years. well made and pretty too 1925
nd the little coat r years. here its cape braid
q ed and finished with fur edge That's only 50 ga
hdrens Velvet Goats black blue and green charmingy
~ made coats for children years. little as sssa
You couldn't begin to have one made for that home
the material would up more.
Then Velvet Goats on up by easy stages $Io.
hdrens Automobile Rain blue and brown
~ terproo stuff stylish coats they are, Only S3,aH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

that it is a matter of common iRforma-
ton ard belief that the right of some
male citizens, being twenty-one years
old. to vote at elections named in the
fourteenth amendment to the Constitu-
ton, except for participation in the Re-
bellion or other crime, is denied and
abridged in certain States, and pro-
Yides that the matter be referred to the
committee on election of the president,
vice-president and representatives in
congress. with power to subpoena and
examine witnesses, under oath. and to
send for records and other evidence to
investigate fully and completely. and
report what, if any, proportion of the
number of male citizens, twenty-One
years old, in any State, to whom said
State denies or abridges the right to
vote as aforesaid, except for participa-
ton in the Rebellion or other crime.
bears to the total number of male in
habitants of such State, being twenty
! one years old and citizens of the United
States.
Congressman Dick says concerning
this matter: This is one of the most
vitality important public questions be-
fore the American people to-day, and
propose to push the resolution to vote
as soon as possible. 1t will be present
ed to the house in a few days by a
member of the committee on rules. We
will cover the whole question Of re-
stricted suffrage in every State, and
Will recommend reductions in the rep
resentation wherever we find that the
Constitution has been violated, as it
unquestionably is being violated in
some States. The resolution may give
rise to some bitter feeling, but no one
can justly complain of the proposed in
quiry." OF course not, though some
will doubtless unjustly complain. But
if the southern whites expect to pre-
vent the negroes from voting and at
the same time have as many represent
atives as they would have if the ne
groes were allowed to vote they expect
too much.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

Village Swain-"Lovely moon, amt
there, Sally?" Sally (revisiting her
home)-"Nuthin' to what we as in
n!"-Punch.
Bobby-"Did God make that new
baby, pa?" Pa-"Yes, Bobby" Bob
by-"say, pop, about what does he
charge for kid like Jimmy ?"-Detroit
Free Press.
Miss Thirtyodd-" Softleigh had the
audacity to propose to me last evening"
Miss Twentyseven-''Ind And when
is the wedding to take place? "-Chicago
Daily News.
she-"I have tried every known rem
edy for my freckles, but they will not
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

had been twice warned by the govern
ment that probably he would be hang
ed if any more bodies Of servants he
had quarreled with were found floating
in the Nile, assured Sir Benjamin that
there could be nothing in the project
Of a Nile reservoir or it would have
been done at least 1000 years ago. Yet
the great Assouan dam now shows tIat
the ancients did not have all the en-
terpFise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each IN
sertiOn. Five Cents a Word for full week
(seVen timesl. IN
Display advertisements, per inch, one In d
sertion, 81 20; each subsequent insertion, ~
cents; one week, $500; one month"; $l0' oNe
year. $40. ~
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, MATT MATT
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 90 cents eaeh'
Local Notices. 10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr
own immediate business TALL matter 10 De
unobjectionable), and their contracts DO not
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
NE ESSAG d.


President Roosevelt's message will be
disappointing to those who expected
be cheering to those who dent want
disturbance just now, and also to those
who are not sure that there ever ought
to be a disturbance. He does not at
tack" the trusts. He doesn't think that
''the trust principle" ought to be at
tackled. But he does think that there
are certain evils connected with trusts
which ought to be and can be dealt
with. He believes that monopolies I'M
just determinations. which prevent or
cripple competition, fraudulent over
capitalization and other evils in trust
organizations and practices which in
juriously affect Interstate trade can be
prevented under the power Of congress
to regulate commerce with foreign ma
tions and among the several States"
through regulations and requirements
operating directly upon such commerce,
the instrumentalities thereof and those
engaged therein. If they can't be he
thinks we should not shrink from
amending the Constitution.
What the President says about the
tariff wont brighten anybody who
doesn't want infant and adult indus
tries crippled" If any changes in the
tariff are needed he is in favor of maxi
ing them in an unhurried and unbiased
way. He is willing, however, to see
the tariff on anthracite coal removed
as soon as it is polite to remove it.
Capital and Labor both ought to feel
good over what the President says
about them. He thinks we'll of both of
them and hopes they will both do
about right. In this hope all we'll dis
posed people will Join.
Very interesting is what the message
says about the Philippines. For in
stance: Not only does each Filipino
enjoy such rights to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness as he has
never before known during the record
ed history of the islands, but the peo-
| pie, taken as a whole, now enjoy a
measure Of self government greater
than that granted to any other orien-
tails by any foreign power and greater
than that enjoyed by any other orien-
tails under their own governments save
the Japanese alone. We have not gone
too far in granting these rights of lib
erty and self government, but we have
certainly gone to the limit that in the
interests of the Philippine people them
selves it was wise or just to 60 To
hurry matters, to go faster than we
are now going, would entail calamity
on the people of the islands. No policy
ever entered into by the American peo-
pie has vindicated itself in more sig
nal manner than the policy Of holding
the Philippines. The triumph of our
arms, above all the triumph of our
| laws and principles, has come sooner
than we had any right to expect.
These are the main points in a mes
sage which has the great merit of be-
ing shorter than most presidential mes
sages are, and which will be much less
disturbing than many hoped and ex-
pected it would be.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
GHM DICK REAOLU YION.

The news comes from Washington
that what is known as the Dick resolu-
ton will soon be introduced in the house
and pushed by the Republican party
leaders. This resolution was adopted
by caucus just before the house ad-
journed last summer. 1t points out
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

Some neither resign nor die. Alder
man Manton of Birmingham, England,
who is now in his ninety-fourth year,
has been a member of the city council
for half century.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

Drinking places that are run by a
syndicate willing to take a small mar
gin Of the profit and devote the rest to
public uses, are having success almost
wherever they have been tried in Great
Britain. A report has just been render
ed of three years operation of the trust
public house directed by Nimmo & Co.,
coalmasters, of Standburn, Muiravon-
side, Sterlingshire. From the profits
there have been provided a sick nurse,
an ambulance and house, a large con-
cert hall, a recreation room with billiard
tables and reading room. All these
are in charge of a committee composed
of miners and are self-supporting. Be
sides this the consumption of liquors
has fallen off q per cent, due to the
better attractions elsewhere than at the
pub.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

Tata, a Parsee multi-millionaire of
Bombay, is reported as entertaining the
ambition to rival J. Pierpont Morgan
as organizer of a huge steel trust. His
scheme comprehends the development
of the iron ore deposits Of Central In
dia, and he is said to have secured the
favor of the Indian government and
leading commercial interests of India.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
How she Crowd Goes Over the Bridg

How does the crowd
Start over the Bridge?
From the buildings that rise
To the realms Of the skies;
From twentieth floors
And department stores,
Out Of hooks.
From their books.
Through ALLEY and lane
They walk. run or hop.
Some linger to stop
Before 4 bright window;
Then, suddenly starting,
Again are departing;
With hurrying feet
They haste through the street.
Dodge trolley and cart
That cucumber the mart;
All seeking homes shelter,
And all III 4 furry.
Heller Skeltcr,
| Hurry -Scurry.
Here they come rushing,
And yOndcr they're crushing,
| Angrily shouting
| Or silently p0utlng;
Till In the mad race.
| Pushed, elbowed and tossed,
| All get to the place
| Where the bridge must he crossed.
And, oh, what hubbub!
Policemen directing
Commanding, detecting;
The ''newSie'S" Shrill yel!S
| Of whatever he sells;
/ The motOrmen banging
The gongs, wildly changing;
| The rails sparkling fire,
| The flash from the wire:
| And look at the crowd!
Some straIning and struggling,
Their packages juggling;
! Some anXiously biding
/ And frctfully Gliding;
Some troubled and worried.
Decidedly furried;
Some austerc ana stately,
Advancing Sedately.
Happy-scrappy,
| Weary-cheery.
Collding, dividing,
| Advancing and dancing,
And rushing and crushing,
! And reading and speeding,
And stamping and tramplng,
And huStling and bustling,
And tagging and tagging,
And meeting and greeting,
And straining and gaining,
And j0tiDg and bolting,
And shaking and Quaking,
And urging and surging,
And Dning and whining,
And ranting and painting,
And grooming and moaning,
And calling and falling,
And trcadlng and spreading,
And reclng and sQuealing,
And racing and chasing,
And frettlng and sweating,
And sliding and gliding,
| And Looping and moping,
And darting and parting;
And puttering and muttering,
And quivering and shiVering,
And chattering and pattering,
And rubbering and blubbering,
And pickering and dickering,
And laundering and laundering,
And jahbering and blahbering;
And laughing and chatting and daffing,
| And selling and squeezing and teasing,
And raying and Drawing and STAYING,
And MASKING and crashing and dashing,
And jumping and humping and humping
And amblng and rambling and stumbling,
Aud Drawing and mauling and sprawling,
And winking and blinking and shrinking;
And tripping and Tipping and skipping and
slipping,
And swearing and tearing and soaring and
pairing,
And hawking and walking and stalking and
talking,
And mumbllng and grumbling and jumbllng
and fumbling,
! And bowling and prowling and scowllng
And crunching and munchIng and punching
and punching,
And tagging and Raging and Dragging and
| nagging,
And Hopping and hopping and popping and
| stopping,
And toddlmg and coddling and waddling
and doddllnG,
And creeping ana leaping and weeping and
sleeping,
And so they are vending, this mob never
ending,
A. chaos OF movement foreyermore blend
ing;
BY night or by day, with a deafening sway,
And that's how the Bridge crowd starts out
| on its way.
Hans Won Kaltenborn, in Brooklyn Eagle,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

Sir Benjamin Baker, consulting en-
gineer to the Egyptian government,
tells an amusing story of an interview
he had with an old-fashioned native
land owner at the time when the con-
struction Of a large reservoir some
where in the Nile valley was first Sc
riously proposed. This descendant of
the prophet, who was very rich and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

The Central Council of the New York
Charity Organization Society in its re-
port of the work for the twentieth year
of the society's existence says it has
been an exceptionally satisfactory
year. Tenement house conditions have
changed for the better, the applications
for assistance, except those arising
from sickness or the death or desertion
of the bread-winner have been rela-
lively few, the demand for both skilled
and unskilled labor has been constant,
and an active campaign has been
waged against street begging, with
good results. It is truly encouraging
report.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
In The Blanket and Comfortable Store.

There weren't many of the special Blankets Comortabes
We told you about Mondays left closing time
They fairly spirited away and they deserved be-
Here % few rafting good ones;
About hundred Sateen Down Quilts figured Sides
filled with pure white odoress down. To go at SIS in
stead of So. Buy for Christmas, twill make stun
ming gift. l>--.~ ~
Then so pairs I-4 White Wool Blankets with
blue, pink and red borders easily worth 3d. for S298
''''O ~A''S Il
And about five handsome plaid wool Horse Blan-
kets with straps size 84xoo for $3.50
ST. 50 would be low price for them. ~~*#>.s #t4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

The Illinois Central Railroad compa-
ny is said to be conducting a series of
experiments with a freight car the
trucks of which are fitted with ball
bearing journals. These, it is claimed,
make the car run so easily that a sin
gle person can move it. If they prove
practicable, train loads can easily be
doubled, and hauled with the same
power now used.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

Tie test security III
the qV0rld q0lth the
largest guaranteed
income.
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
of New York, has s352,S3S,97I of
invested assets and grants annuitieS
for life upon the following terms
For each $1,000 deposited an
annual income will be paid
at age 20 of s 93.SI
IS II2,oI
70 I3477
IS 1873
So 1916
Rates of interest paid by Savings
Banks and other first class invest
ments are now so low that the
income on the savings of a life
time is often inadequate for a frugal
support in old age. By the pur-
chase of an Annuity in the Mutual
Life Insurance Co., many persons
who are now obliged to deny them
selves many things they have been
accustomed to, can enjoy a liberal
income for life.
Apply to
n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

An English statistician was asked
how many words could be written with
an English lead pencil, and being de-
termined to answer it he bought a lead
pencil and Scotts "Ivanhoe," and pro-
ceeded to copy the latter word by word.
He wrote $3.50 words, and then was
obliged to stop, for the pencil had be-
come so short that he could not use it.
A German statistician who heard of
this experiment was dissatisfied with
it because all the lead in the pencil was
not used on the work, and therefore he
bought pencil and started in to copy
O. long German novel. When the pencil
was SO short that he could not handle
it with his fingers he attached a holder
to it, and it is said that he wrote with
this one pencil 100000 words.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

Chancellor Day of Syracuse Univer-
sity has written a letter to the editor
of the Troy Times. 1t is in the nature
of a personal explanation. II am sure,
says the reverend writer, that the So
Der sentiment of this country will in
sist upon a change of football rules.
Football is great game, and with such
notifications as it would seem can be
made easily it ought to be the supreme
college athletic game of the country.
Its ruggedness is no doubt an element
of great attraction to young men, but
its fatalities must be eliminated. I find
that students will leave any game, in
fact, will leave any attraction, for this
game. 1t does credit to the manliness
Of our young Americans that they love
such form of sport"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

NEW MAVEN. CONN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
General Order Fixing Date of Next
 Reunion.

heu0lous Headquarters United
 Confederate Veterans,
 New Orleans, La, Jan. 4, 1902. General Orders No. 267:
 First-The General Commanding, an- nounces, that under the custom establish ed by the Association leaving the dates of the Reunions to the General Commanding and the Department Commanders; by unanimous agreement. and at the desire of and acquiescence in by Our Host. " the next Reunion will be held at Dallas, Texas on April 9. g. 24 and 18th, 1903, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day respectively.
 Second-On account of the rapid growth of the Association. and the immense &C., cumulation of bushes which demands urgent attention at the coming session, four days will be given for this im- portant session, unless the business is sooner disposed of by the delegates.
 Third-With pride the. General Com manding also announces. that 1890 Camps have now joined the Association and applications received at these head quarters for many more. He urges Veterans everywhere to send to these headquarters for organization papers. from Camps at once. and join this Asso- ciation. so as to assist in carrying out It's benevolent, praise worthy and patriotic objects.
 By order of J. B. Gordon.
 -a2 General Commanding, George Moorman, {ah
 Adjutant Genefaf and Chief of Stan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
HOPES FOR MORE GIFTS.
London Spectator Says English Mil
 lionaires are Not Liberal.

noua1reS are NOL 41Deral.
 London. Jan. 4.-The action of Sir Ern- est Cassel in placing 200. GOO pounds at the disposal of King Edward for charitable or utilitarian purposes. to be devoted to the establishment of a sanitarium for consumptives, has brought prominently before public notice one of the most inc teresting characters in England. Com parisons are now drawn between Andrew Carnegie and Cassel. The Spectator says:
 we hope the gift will be the precursor of many more. English millionaires do not behave well in this respect-far worse for instance. than their American rivals, who have spent this year 26,000,- GOO pounds in the endowment of univer- sities. colleges. libraries and art schools. It iS thoroughly discreditable to us that Oxford aud Cambridge lack q million apiece required for their complete equip ment." ,.,.r
 Sir Ernest Cassels is an instance of those who have worked from the bottom to the top rung of English life. He was born fifty years ago at Cologne. His was made a Knight Commander of St. Michael and st. George for important financial services to the Egyptian goV- ernment. and was also decorated by Nor way and Sweden for assistance rendered to railroad enterprises He was interest," ed in the issue of the Mexican 4 per cent loan and was among the first to put faith in the two penny tube az one of the London underground railroads is termed. While he is of a Jewish family. Sir Ern- est docs not belong to the Jewish com munity. Tn racing. Sir Ernest has long been prominent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
INSTALLATION SERVICES.
Miss Francis Griffin Lectures a
 Adams St. Baptist Church.

This will be great day in the life or the Adams Street Church. To begin with, at 10 o'clock, the new officers Of the Sunday School will be installed. MT. B. B. Lighter will take the place so long and ably filled by MT. Willis L. Chand- Ter. as Superintendent. the latter will give his entire time to building up his ant Superintendent; Mrs. Wm. D.. Gay, Srneriptendent Primary Department. which is a separate school: Miss May Thorn, the kindergartener of the Church. is Superintendent of the Home Department; Mir. A. L. Bayne. is Su- perintendent of the black board exer- cises. he being talented with the crayon. MT. Otis Burton. Secretary: T. J. Scott. Treasurer; William Griffin, Assistant Elizabeth Graf, Organist; Boiling Bar nett, Librarian for the coming year.
 Pastor Cav will preach New Year g sermon at Il a. m. Miss Thorn will meet all the children of all denominations in a New Years program for Sunbeams--at 3:30. and at 6:30 the B. Y. P. U. will be. gin its new year with the new officers. attendance during last year. At nieht the annual Sunday School celebration win take place in the Church.
 This Church has been helping many poor people. and Is seeking those who are in need to assist them. Also it has daily free Kindergarten in the church from a. m. to F a. m. for any children from to 2 years of age.
 Miss Frances Gri%7n hos ecceded to the request of the Young Peoples Union. to deliver a series of lectures on different themes on Friday niVhts hAginning on the 17th. Every one is cordially invited to these meetings,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
COMING BACK TO AMERICA.
Broeckhuysen May Be Accompanied
 by Abraham Fischer.

Brussels, Jan. 1.-The Rev. Mir. Broeck- huysen will return as Boer propagan- dist 10 the United States about the mid de of January. He will probably be ac- companied by Abraham Fischer, the leader of the Boer delegates who vttited M. Broeckhuysen says he and other propaga ndists have collected in Ameri- ca $56'0Oc This is more than the Boers have received from any other source. The Clergyman also asserts that a number of sensfors and government officials in the United States encouraged him to pur- sue his work and charged him to con gratulate Mir. Kruger in their behalf n11 the successes the Boers have obtained against the British
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, Charleston, s. C., Beginning Decem-
 ber 1st 1901,

For this occasion, Southern Railway off, fefs very reduced rates and improved schedules. Sale of tickets beginning Mo- vember 30 ani continuing throughout the exposition. Ticket agents of the South ern Railway and connecting lines will sell through tickets and furnish complete in- formation Within half square of the Southern Railway depot at Charleston electric cars take you to the Exposition grounds for cents. w. H. Tayloe, A. c. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga. John Metcalfe. Montgomery. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

have troublesome pet when get there.
 Hospital in Petersburg, August 16.-The doctor says I shall be able to go home in three weeks. but I don't think l can wait that long if Father comes sooner to take me. My arm is doing very we'll but it will be long time before 1t heals
 Note.-This is the last letter. Soon af- ter the father came and took him back to the Alabama plantation. to endure un- complainingly long weeks of suffering, and to face a maimed life at 21, with the same dauntless courage he had shown when confronting the enemy in battle.