davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
Bathing Suits
For Women and Children.

Women have grown sensitive the bathing suit question: They used rent-25c swim-not caring who the suit before but you don't find fine looking to-day riskng her 1aurels that way The bathing suit must be becoming the evening gown. We have all kinds One prctticr than another.
 In nohair serge fanne-black blue Most people like mohar which sheds the the comfort able and practical of aluness for silk which is luxury 
 SUITS $2 $14.5O 0 $4.5O CHILDRENS $1.5Oto $375
 swimming suit without collar, only caps sleeves slightly low neckersy ribbed SIPS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
g 50 to $l4. 50 $2 50 to "A. 50
 $50 to $3. 75
Reliable Notions-for Going Away.

Before going the it's safe look about and be that have the needu things The neghborhood good handbut they fail Whatever sell is the best of its kndwe let trashy things make Town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

MARY ELLEN SHINN
 YS. ALBERT EDWARD SHINN.
 SUPERIOR COURT,
 New Haven County,
 June 24, 1902. COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE. ORDERED, That additional notice of the pondency of the complaint In the above en- titled case be given by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier a newspaper published in said New Haven County once a week for two weeks successively, begin- ming on or before the first day of July, 1902. By the Court.
 JOHN $. FOWLER, j3O oaw 2t Assistant Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
Tsla,rts.

 One cent a word for each insertiona Ave cents word for full week. sovauf ume&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
BOARDERS WANTED.

AT No. Kent, Litchheld Co.,, Conn, among the Berkshires, at commodious farmhouse. Purest of spring water, maple shade, ex- celent table, etc. Best of references. MRS. J. BERRY. j30 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
MARINE LIST. %MlSxEs PORT or NEW HAVEN ,yXNS@

ARRIVED, Sch Abbic c. stubbs, Philbrich, Savannah Ca.
 Sch Acme, Miller, New York. Sch phonix, Carlton, New York Sch Empress, Martin. New York. Sch Onward, Miller. New York.
 CLEARED. Sch F. r. Avery, Flynn, Brunswick, Ga. Sch Neptune, Holbrook, New York. Sch Express, Culver, New York. Sch Keystone, Oliver, New York. Sch Expedite, Mullen, New York. Sch E. Y. Jayne, Reeves, Providence. Sch Era A. Danenhower, Johnson, Charles ton, s. C. Sch Chas. r. Futile, Bowen, Norfolk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
WANTED.
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S

... - IIIGHL AEEHCy, IT77479l 102 ORANGE ST., Bowditch Building room 4-5. Headquarters for best situations; II years experience. Coachmen farm hands,. resses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses. horses keepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and 0therns needing situations should apply. The best Swedish and German help furnished with
 OPT -rl- M z .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

CASHIER and book-keeper One with ex- perience in grocery or meat market pred ferred. Address, "MEAT MARKET,'f Courier oftiee j30 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
CITY OF NEW HAVEN BANK.

New Haven, Conn, June 2S, 1902 A Dividend of Three Dollars share will be payable to the Stockholders of this Bank on the 1st day of July next.
 i30 1t SAM'L LLOYD, Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

JUNE 30.
 Sun Rises, 42t Moon Rises High Water Sun Sets, 7;29 12:14 6;1e p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
WANTED

WANTED, GIRL to help in bindery. MERCANTILM PRINTING COMPANY, 106 Park Street~s j30 lip \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
WANTED,
WANTED,

TWO second-h lawn tennis racquetss
 26S HUMPHREY STREET.. j30 Ftp <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
WANTED,

W AIN \ EU, 77T7711 IMMEDIATELY, waitresses, chambermaid, houseworkers good situations. MRSs BABE, 126 Court Street. i27 Tt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13
"A Ninete
Century Giant
BY MRS. HhEC TWEEDIE,
Author of "Mexico As I Saw It."
pptHAAhpHHdphHdn

So much for the man. Let us glance now for a moment at the
work he has accomplished, and what he will leave to posterity. Diaz
took hold Of Mexico in 1876 at a time when utter chaos reigned
throughout the nation; when the world looked upon the republic as
but one of many hotbeds of revolution and anarchy of South and Cen
trail America.
Out of this chaos Daz has fashioned a republic which has come
to wealth and power, and a place among the ~lawabiding nations Of
the world HE HAS BEEN H ARCHITECT NJ BUILDER
OF MODERN MEXICO, and has bulded upon a foundation of suf-
fcient stability to stand for coming centuries.
Daz has passed his three score years and ten, and his days are
drawing to a close, but his work will live after him. THE NATION
WHICH HE HAS WROUGHT R 0 CHAOS WILL NEVER
AGAIN REVERT TO THE SAM CONDITION from which it
was rescued by this nineteenth century giant. No one will come after
him who will be able to undo a work so well done as is the building of
Mexico. The country has been at peace for a quarter OF a century,
everything has improved, and the men who helped the president to
bring this about are around him still. Even if he die they will remain.
Public sentiment has admitted Mexico to a place among the enlight-
ened nations of the world, and she will never again pass beyond the
fold.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13

dustry, because nobody would drive
a nail while congress was making a
new steel schedule. And all other
industries would suspend operations
out of sympathy, says the lndianap-
oils News Cnd.).
Twenty-four hours before Gen.
Henderson's alarm was sounded an
other of Iowa's public men-Senator
Dolliver-informed the members of
the legislature that, with many in
dustries the rates of duty which in
1897 were regarded as reasonable,
have become Unnecessary and in
many cases even absurd" In many
cases these duties 'have been turned
as a weapon of offense against the
America market" In the opinion of
Senator Dolliver these defects ought
to be remedied, and we venture the
assertion that the senator is more
closely in touch with the sentiment
of his state on that question than
is the speaker of the house. And in
that case the sentiment of Iowa
might be taken as representative of
the sentiment of the whole country
as a whole. While a prosperous con
sumner can probably stand it to be
robbed his prosperity does not JUS
+ify the robbery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13
PRESS COMMENTS.

Gov. Taft says the taxes in the
Philippines are too heavy. Looks
like the Philippines are rapidly be-
coming Americanized, notwithstand-
ing other reports to the contrary
Atlanta Journal.
The republican members of the
ways and means committee having
decided upon a bill to abolish prac-
tically all the war taxes, we shall
begin to hope that some day the war
may be declared officially ended, even
as it concerns the treasury depart
ment.-Boston Traveller.
The trust magnates are brazen
in their boast of being able to under
sell foreigners, after paying the
freight abroad, and insolent in their
demand that they shall continue, to
have the right to charge high prices
in America. Never were monopolists
who do business upon public boun-
ty--so defiant of the people whom
they have plundered under cover of
law and pretext of patriotism.-Buf-
falo Courier.
Cuban independence can be
made permanent by giving Cuban
industry the stimulus that it will re-
ceive from a market for it's products.
We have the market. If we keep it
closed we shall force the island into
bankruptcy and into a surrender Of
independence. We shall then have
no course open but to take the is
land, and our war of p~acifcation and
philanthropy will be seer by all to
have been a war of s~elfishness. con-
quest and dishonor.-Rochester Her
aid.
Prom a purely economic point
of view there is no justice in con
pelling the American people to pay
$50, 000. 900 annually in sugar duties
just to enable the American sugar
producers to enjoy a profit of 66 per
cent, but our obligations to Cuba
constitute an even stronger argu-
ment in favor Of the abolition of the
tariff on sugar to the Cuban pro-
ducers. The Cubans need all they can
get for their sugar; the American
sugar barons can very well get along
with a little less than their present
extortionate rate Of profit.-Roches.
ter Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13

eyes were shining with admiration of
the beautiful fabric. Silk dresses were
rare in Eden.
"Wal, will that do?" demanded
Cephas.
II should think So" replied Tela-
tina, cautiously, "but | don't know
much about her tastes and notions.
She's turrible stylish, Cephas."
"She amt no SIGH thing" rejoined
Cephas, "but she's goin' to be-"
Telatha thought of Widow Payne's
last hat, and opened her mouth to
argue the matter. But Cephas came
out from behind the churn with start
ling suddenness.
you're mighty hard to suit, Tela-
thy" he said, grimly. eff you won't
have any of the things, will you have
me?"
He drew himself up superbly.
Telatha was lifting her last pan
from the shelf. She looked across it at
Cephas.
do you mean will I have you if Wild
der Payne won't?"
"Hang it, mol" shouted Cephas. "You
hain't goin' to marry me to Wilder
Payne, unless I'm a mind to, air we?
It's you I'm askin'. Will you, Telatha
Allen, have me, Cephas Wheeler"
LA, yes, Cephas," returned Telatha,
beginning to skim the pan, "if you're
sure it's me you want"
Cephas anne around the table.
"Put down that skinner, Telatha,"
he said. "I've got on my satinet wes-
cut. It's ten year sence I kissed you,
an then I was SO ALFRED mad I didn't
appreciate ityas I'd oughter."
"~Cephas," said Telatha, pushing him
away to look at him; "you didn't mean
it for me when you made up The Sword
Of st. Valentine%"
Cephas looked abashed. "No, /
didn't" he answered, truthfully. II
was layin' out to send it to Widder
Payne-like a fool. But last night /
went down to her house after I left
here, and there she sot in a dress that
reached half across the room, am I
fell over tan then I'm blamed If her
tongue didn't go all the evening like
that churn dasher, an couldn't get a
word in edgeways, an ] sot an thought
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13
ANONYMOUS VALENTINES.
Fact That the Sender Is
Unknown,

St. Valentine, long the patron saint
of courtship, has come in our day to
belong almost as wholly to children as
does our good old friend, St. Nicholas.
The paper lace and %tinsel, the gayly
printed loves and doves and roses of
ready-made valentines make pretty
playthings, and signify a suitable X
change of childish attentions; but they
are quite beneath the dignity of young
folk old enough to take themselves
seriously as lovers.
Indeed, the counting quality has
quite vanished from the day, which
used-as readers of Scott's "Fair Maid
of Perth" will remember-to be a very
important one to maids and bachelors
of long ago. Most of the customs at
tendant on it's old observance have per-
ished also. But the opportunity for an
anonymous gift remains; and whether
it is to be given to lad or lass, little
or big, whether it is a token of friend
ship or an offering of sentiment, the
custom is a pretty and graceful one,
anu d pleasing Sul'i'al iioh .ihiNS
gone by.
Christmas and birthday gifts are
delightful because we do know the
| givers, but the charm of a valentine
lies in the very fact that we do not.
1t is interesting to guess, agreeable to
discover, exciting to have the mystery
remain unsolved. There is also added
satisfaction in the circumstance that
being anonymous, the valentine is the
sincerest and most disinterested of
tributes, carrying neither an obliga-
ton nor an expectation of return.
Flowers, or-with reference to the
early traditions of the day-a pair of
gloves, or a book of lyrics make per-
haps the most suitable gifts for St.
Valentines day, exclusive of the shop
made valentines. An attractive substi-
tute for these can also be found in good
photographs from any of the numer-
GUS Cupids sc popular with artists of
all centuries, from the sculptured
marble grace of the Cupid of Praxi-
teles to the rings of dancing loves by
Albani, and the countless flock of
winged and dimpled babies of more re-
cent art. 1t is needless to add that
February IA is the budding poets an
nual opportunity, and that no tribute
is quite so fitting as an original one in
verse.
In old days gifts were not only
anonymous, but sent in mysterious
ways. An amusing scene of a famous
drama represents the girlish heroine
receiving a valentine from the hero;
it arrives in the middle of a large plum
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13
NO EXCUSE FOR ROBBERY.
Prosperity Under Protection May BE
Able to Stand IL But IL Ii
Not Justified.

Some of Speaker Henderson's con-
stituents who presumed to think that
the Dingley tariff was not the most
perfect work ever struck off by the
brain of man have been fittingly re-
buked by that statesman. Gen. Hen
derson warns them that any attempt
at revision will open up the whole
field and thus put a serious check
on the business of the country" 1.-THE
moment the country understands that
there is to be a revision of the tar
iff," he continued, 'jobbers will sus-
pend large purchases, hoping to buy
at lower prices. This will compel the
manufacturer to reduce his business,
and this will compel a reduction of
the pay rolls, and serious business
calamity might ensue."
When times are hard the tariff can
not be reduced; because it follows,
according to the best republican
logic, that the industrial s%tagnation
is caused by too little tariff. When
times r good the tariff cannot be
reduced, because that would bring
about hard times. Therefore, the
tariff may not be reduced at all.
The thing to do is to keep i~ncreas-
ing it. One can readily understand
how the business of the country
would go to the demnition bow
vows if congress undertook, for ex-
ample, to reduce the duties on some
of the trust-made articles that are
sold abroad at a profit of 90 to 80
per cent. less than they are sold
for at home. One a picture to
himself all the steel plants closed
down and the men out of. employ
ment, and a general suspension of in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13
PYGMIES OF FOLKLORE.
Dwarfs May BE Living in the
WiIds of Africa To-Day.

1t is just possible that this type of
pygmy negro which survives to-day in
the recesses of inner Africa may even
have o~verspread Europe in remote
times. If it did, then the conclusion
is irresistible that it gave rise to most
of the myths and beliefs connected
with gnomes, kobolds and fairies,
writes Sir Harry H. Johnston, in Nc
Clure's. The demeanor and actions of
the little Congo dwarfs at the present
day remind one over and over again
of the traits attributed to the brown
les and COLLINS of Il fairy stories.
Their remarkable power of becoming
invisible by adroit hiding in heritage
and behind rocks, their probable hab-
it's in sterile or open countries of
making their homes in holes and cav
erns, their mischievousness and prank
ish good nature, all seem to suggest
that it was some race like this which
inspired most of the stories of Teuton
and Celt regarding a dwarfish people
of quasi-supernatural attributes. The
dwarfs of the Congo forest can be good
or bad neighbors to the big black peo-
pie according to the treatment they re-
ceive. If their elfish depredations on
the banana groves or their occasional
thefts of tobacco or maize are con
doned, or even if they are conciliated
by small gifts of such food left ex-
posed where it can be easily taken,
they will in return leave behind them
in their nightly v~isitations gifts of
meat and products of the chase, such
as skins or ivory. L have been in
formed by some of the forest negroes
that the dwarfs will occasionally steal
their children and put in their places
pygmy babies of ape-like appearance
-changelings, in fact-bringing up
the children they have stolen in the
dwarf tribe. These collections of
pygmies, which one can scarcely call
tribes, certainly exhibit from time to
time individuals of ordinary stature,
and with features not strongly re-
sembling those of the pygmy type.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13
WHO is IT..

Baronets' wives are rather pleasant
and middle aged. There are not so
many of these, however, for it's just
as easy to raise your characters to the
peerage as to leave them unhappy
commoners, and it takes well with the
public.
"'Smart women if not Lady Some
body, are plain Mrs. Anything. I'm
titled people in a society novel have to
be smart, of course, or they can't be
admitted"
"What you say is really quite true"
observed the English girl, meditatively.
"You ought to go over to England and
see all these people you know so much
about"
II am going some day." said the
American, "to look for duchesses. l
will have my duchess. Since they are
all so unconventional, 1 have reason
to believe that the duchess in Alice
in Wonderland was drawn from life.
l am going over to look for her."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13

of you, Telatha, skimming your mdlA
and holding your'tengue like a stnsi-
BILE woman, and L realized what a fool
I'd been. see now, Te!atha, twas the
thoughts of you that allus come be-
tween me and the rest of the women
folks"
"I'm glad you didn't mean the poetry
for me-" Telatha said, placidly, "be-
cause 'twould have been such a bad
b%eginnin'."
There hain't no other oma like
you in the world, Telatha," exclaimed
Cephas, looking at her with a burst of
admiration.
"Wal, ! guess I'll wash up the milk
pans" said Telatha.-Springield
(Mass.) Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13
AM1aeo R4e,Dt. He4aA

tain the fultillment of our national
promise to Cuba if he is so minded.
He can throw down the gauntlet to
the high tariff republicans in the
Fifty-seventh congress. demanding a
so per cent. tariff reduction on Gu
ban products. An almost unanimous
American sentiment will support the
president in such a stand. The high
tariff plotters against a helpless little
people and the good name of the
United States government will not
dare to consummate their conspiracy
if President Roosevelt thus deties
them and brings the fight into the
open. The American people ask tie
president to do this. The presidents
known convictions urge him as well
to such a course. The only question
now is that of the presidents cour-
age. And if his courage. fails Mr..
Roosevelt in such a crisis, the Amer
lean people have made so mistaken
an estimate of his character that
the consequent readjustment will
amount almost to a tragedy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13
COME OUT OPENLY.
How President Roosevelt Can Make
Certain the FulfIlment of
National Promises.

President Roosevelt has so fine an
opportunity for a test Of strength
between himself and the high-pro-
tectionist clique in the Fifty-seventh
congress that the people of this
country will not allow themselves to
believe that the presidents courage
and sense of justice will fail him at
such a time, says the st. Louis Re-
public.
On the issue of a tariff reduction
of Cuban products sufficient to save
Cuba from agricultural and CONNER
cial ruin the protectionists in con
gress are now boldly defying the
president and public sentiment alike,
Their game is to compel Cuba to
choose between starvation and an
nexation. They are playing the game
to a ruthless finish.
The high-tariff republicans of the
house ways and means committee,
in refusing to bring in a bill for the
relief of Cuba, have apparently
strained the patience of the American
people beyond the point of endur-
ance. The conviction has become
fixed in the public mind that these
representatives are resolved upon ac-
complishing the annexation of Cuba
by the foulest of means, the break
ing of our own solemn pledge to a
weaker people. The American people
will not indorse the policy. They
turn to their president in such a
crisis. They are besieging Mr.. Roose-
welt in behalf of Cuba and of our
national honor. They entreat him
that Cuba shall be humanely dealt
with.
And the president can make GER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13

see, goes and sings a song under her
winder to tell her ms hearts broke"
az twas l don't b'lieve he'd make al
that noise about it," observed Telatha,
beginning on another pan. "When
folks hearts break they don't go off
with a bang and hit the ~bystanders,
Cephas."
Cephas was struck by the acuteness
of this criticism. He looked a little
blank.
oval, darn it all, Telathy. she's got
to have a valentine" he protested, "and
paper ones with flowers on 'em hain't
to my notion. There's nothin' original
about 'em."
"Then buy her something nice" said
Telatha, soothlngiy. shell under
stand that, if it amt poetry"
Il would if l only knew what" said
Cephas, d~espondingly.
Then he frightened up at a sudden
thought.
why, I'll buy it and bring it round
here tomorrow, SOS you can help me
make up my mind" he said. st won't
have to be sent fore to-morrer night"
And, looking nightly relieved az this
solution of the difficulty, Cephas de-
parted.
The next day Telatha, taking her
pans down from the shelves at the
usual hour, spied Cephas coming up
the lane. He was f%oundering through
the deep snow, much encountered with
parcels of all sorts and sizes. Telatha
looked at him in some surprise as he
came in and dumped the bundles in a
heap on the floor. There was an air
of determination about him that was
rather new.
"Now, look here, Teiathy,"he began,
think this would do?"
He held up a plaster of paris shep-
herd, with startlingly blue eyes and a
mouth that either by intention or a
chance stroke of a maker was in the
shape of a letter o. He was embracing
the shoulders OF a chilly-looking shep-
herdess who stood gazing into space
with the unrufied calmness of Te-
latha herself.
"Ain't it a good hint?" said Cephas,
Economically.
"Land sake, Cephas," returned the
uninmpressionable lady of the milk
pans, whats the use of a hint done
out in earthenware? You'd better up
and tell her all about it. You'd oughte1
be able to perpose as well as a craven
image"
"Wal, look here, then, will this SUITE.
said Cephas, undoing another parce,
with the same air of determination.
"Wax flowers" murmured Telatha
"La, they're purity and no mistake. But
them roses have got maple leaves, Ce'
phas, and"
H"Wal, | can't help it. / didn't make
EN-" snapped Cephas. "Here-looka al
that" displaying a red and green pin
cushion, shaped like a heart and pro
fusely decorated with glass beads tina
might have been intended to represent
teardrops.
Don knows it's best to give a WON
an a hint that she can stick pins in yel
heart" he said, gloomily.
"'Slong S it's only stuffed with brar
it don't make any pertickler differ
%ence," rejoined Telatha. "But l guess
she's got pin cushions enough, Cephas.'
He opened the last and largest parce
and flung the folds of a %shimmerins
silk across Telatha's shoulder.
"Take care, Cephas, it'll be into thu
cream pail" warned Talatha; but he,