davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
STARIN'S= - >s.s
New Haven Transportation Co.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. d.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURUAY.r - '38I-
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Nc
Allister, leaves New Haven from StariI's
Pier, foot of Brown Street, at i0.16 p M,
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. The
STARiN leaves, New York from Pier IL.
North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
rs cents; Excursion Tickets $t.25. State
rooms, S1.00. zE ss. .gg
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. II.
Judson's, S56 Chapel Street; Peck & Bish-
the depot on arrival Of Hartford train and
from corner of Chapel and Church Streets
every half hour, commencing ut $50 p. nj.
Through freight rates given and bills Of
lading to all points West, South. and South
west. c. II. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20

81 Inch All-wool Home
spun, 50cts Yard. The right,
shades of grey, both light and
dark, goods easily worth 75cts
46 Inch Stormproof Serge,
5Scts a Yard. In all the new
Autumn Colorings, Atwood serge
and worthy 100 quality.
81 In. Scotch Cf1eviot, zoe
Yard. Atwood and SI.2s
value. The smart tailor gown
mixtures and the very new blues
greens, modes and tans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20

46 In. Crepe Etamine, 75c
Yard. This is remarkably
desirable stuff for winter dress
gowns and worth 81, all colors
So In. English Melton, ST.
a Yard. Heavy Enalish Melton,
the kind used for unIined skirts
and jackets, the kind you're
used to paying $3.50 for.
50 In. Coronation Cloth,
Sta Yard---and Scotch Gassi-
meres, two stvlish fabrics for
now. They've come TO US from
Paris have these pepper and salt
effects. And the Cashmere are
from Scotland. Splendid $I.25
values both of them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20

freight traffic net earnings of $4Ao0O,O0o
a year.--From the Washington Even
ing Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
RED STAR LINE.

NEW yoRK-ANTWERP-PA
ICELAND, Oct. %, 10amIKens ton, Nov.s, loan
Finland, Nov.1 loan Friesland, Nov.15, loan
Hut irrational Navigation Company
plers ii and 10 North River. Office
70 Broadway, cor. Rector ST., N. Y; Peck Il
Bishop, T02 Chapel ST., NJ. zunder g. Sons,
253 State St., Newton & Parish, sc Orange
Haven. do cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
Weather Bulletinl
Showers To-day
" Representative
Dress Goods And Silk Values
For MOndav ---
Representative
For Monday.

Freshness
Go
Of bu II
Newest, Exclusive a LOVES
Silk Store New Have
popularity gained by unhrng
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
New Haven Steamboat Line
For New York the South and West.
Steamer Chester w Chaplin

IN COMMISSION. &&
Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m. daily except
Mondays; due New YORK 700 a. m. f$
Passengers are privileged to board steamer
at New Haven at any time after 1000 p. In.
From New York steamer leaves 4.30 p. m.
daily except Sundays; due New Haven 800
p. IN.
Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle
Dock, New Haven, and Pier % q. R., foot
of Peck Slip, New York.
For tickets and stateroems apply at the
office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co. -,
703-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office
on steamer. s" IA.
W. q. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock,
New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
AMER IcAN LINE

NEW YoRK--soUTHA MPToN-=r4nNDCN
81. Louis, Oct. %, 10 am st. Paul, yNoy5,10 am
Phila., Oct.29, 10 am ISt. Louis, Nov.12, 10 am
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
LINE.

United States Mail Steamships
S all from New York every Saturdaytor
Glasgow via Londonderry
First Saloon Passage, $50 and upwards
Second Saloon, S35 and upwards,
Third Class. $26 and upwards.
II and 10 Broadway. New York,
or Newton Il Parish, So Orange. St., Bishop
&, Co., 702 Chapel ST.. Jas. Mustarde, ~
crown St., Richard NJ. Sheridan, e65 Grand
Ave-. J. Aug. Svenson, 80 State St., Pease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFIYTEREST CONCERNING
NEW MAVEN PEOPLE

And other People known in That's City
Local Social Events Here and Else
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
A STRONG, VIGOROUS MAN
, Is Liable to Break DoWn-Pe-ru-1a is
Sure to Restore.

III TONIC is a medicine that gives tone
II to some part of the system. There
are different kinds of tonics, butt
the tonic most needed in this country,
where catarrh is so prevalent, is q
tonic that operates on the mucous men,
branes.
Peruna is tonic to the mucous mem
to the capillary circulation which con-
stitutes these delicate membranes.
Peruna is a specific in its operation
upon the mucous membrane. 1t is
tonic that strikes at the root of all ca
tarrhal affections. 1t gives tone to the
minute blood vessels and the terminal
nerve fibres. Catarrh cannot exist long
where Peruna is used intelligently.
Peruna seeks out catarrh in all the hid
den parts of the body.
Paul Landrum writing from Atlanta,
Ga, says:
Gin January last I began the use OF
your Peruna and Manalin for what was
termed organic heart trouble. At that
time 1 could scarcely walk to my place
of business without stopping to rest and
on arrival felt completely exhausted.
Had severe pains in my heart and general
dizziness. After using the first bottle of
Peruna / began TO improve and today
feel that am sound man and l work
fourteen hours day without any bad
feeling. Paul Landrum.
A. NJ. Ikerd, an employee of the G. B.
q @. R. r., West Burlington, Ia, writes:
st had catarrh Of the stomach and
small intestines for number of years.
I went to a number of doctors and got
no relief. Finally one of my doctors
sent me to Chicago and met the same
fate. They said they could do nothing
for me, that had cancer of the stomach
and there was no cure. I almost thought
the same, for my breath was something
awful. I could hardly stand it, it was
so offensive. 1 could not eat anything
without great misery, and gradually
grew worse.
"Finally got one of your books, and
concluded would try Peruna, and thank
God, found a relief and cure for that
dreadful disease. 1 took five bottles of
Peruna and two of Manalin, and / now
feel like new man. There is nothing
better than Peruna, and / keep bottle
in my house all the time."-A. M. Ikerd.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
BOLD CLAIMsIN THE NINTH.
Rumor That G. B. Hiss will be Nominated by
Republicans.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Hickory, N c., Aug. 2.-Interest in
politics is increasing in this section. The
Republicans are making bold claims with
reference to the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict, but nobody can discover on what
they base their hope of winning.
There is a good deal of speculation as
to who will be the Republican nominee
and there is a persistent rumor that the
race will be made by Geo. 3. Hiss, presi-
dent of the Rhode-Hiss Manufacturing
Company, which operates large cotton
mill near here. Many people do not be-
lieve, however, that he can be induced
to enter the field as candidate. 1t is
also said that the friends of Mr.. A. A.
Whitener, young lawyer. of this place,
will press his claims for the Republican
nomination. Mr.. Whitener is a new re-
crllit and the promptness with which his
name is being placed on the pie-Iist is
significant. Mr.. Whitener, however, is
a man of force and would do as we'll as
could be expected in a safely Demo-
cratic district.
Catawba will have spirited contest
this year. as usual, with the Democrats
as safe winners.
Inc local democracy IS planning to open
it's campaign with a mass-meeting in
the opera house on the night of August
.3rd Speeches will be made by Messrs.
w. A. Self, Thos. NJ. Hufham and others,
perhaps.
Mr.. VIM. Hale. U. S. Consul to
Boulogne, is at home spending his vaea-
ton. Mr.. Hale has already made two
excellent TRANSACTIONS from the French of
Amadie Scharp and will doubtless take
advantage of his stay in France to store
up further information for literary la
bors.
Messrs. Geo. Runtree and H. A. Fou-
shee two able Democratic leaders from
Wilmington and Durham, respectively.
stopped here today with Thos. NJ. HUFF
ham, Esq, en- route for Linville City and
Blowing Rock. They report the Demo
cratic party as lourishing in their sec
lions
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
High Compliment to Mr.. Kitchen.

Hon. Champ Clark, one of the ablest
members of Congress, in one of his
weekly letters, mas the following to say
about Hon. W. w. Kitchin, OF the Fifth
District:
"No man in the House grew faster IN
the last session of Congress than W. w.
kitehin, of North Carolina. Under his
leadership the Democrats won a great
victory and forced Congress to authorize
the building of one first-class battleship
in the government navy yard, PROPOSE
ton bitterly and persistently fought by
leading Republicans. notably by Mr.. Foss
of Illinois, chairman of the Committee
on Naval Affairs, and by Mr.. Dayton, of
West Virginia. 1t was a long fight to
get that provision into the bill and keep
1t there. Kitchin led in the fight on the
floor of the House, and he handled him.
self and his theme and the opposition
with commanding ability He is a lusty,
handsome, courageous, able and studious
young man in the very flower of his
years, with brilliant career before
him. Keep your eye on W. w. Kit2hin
and watch him grow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
An Open Letter to the City Fathers.


An invalid in the city has written the
following for publications:
Raleigh is lovely city, beautiful for
situation, delight to look upon, a JOY
to live in in most respects. Alas! there
are also serious blots upon the fair pic
ture. May call your attention to one
of them?
Before us stretches nearly three months
more of hot weather. After the long
sultry days, it is almost impossible for
those who are strong and well to sleep
the first part of the night. 1t is still
worse for
''The poor pale bodies,
'Who cannot sleep O. nights
The restless sufferers who vainly long
for some hours of quiet respose. Even
here in our healthful city, there is rarely
a time, when in hut or stately home.
anxious friends are watching over some
one dearer than life, who is bravely
battling with disease. The critical hour
comes when they fall into that heavy
sleep from which they will awake -re-
freshed, to live, or slip away into the
lcng silence of death. You kindly barri-
cade the streets so no passing team can
disturb them with the rumble of wheels,
yet are powerless to silence the barking
holwling, worthless ours all around them.
But there is something even worse than
that nuisance, which it is in your power
to prevent. When the racket of the cot
ton press could no longer be borne, a way
was found to silence it. Certainly way
of relief can be found for matter
which l lay before you for serious con-
sideration.
All night long, at close intervals our
car engines whistle. and often run the
gamut of all possible variety of shrieks,
as if they took delight in making the
night as hideous as possible. When at
last the poor worn out sufferers fall
asleep in the cool, dewy dawn of a new
Cay, factories and mills and every con-
ceivable machine that can whistle, begin
their racket, presumably to wake up
their tired employees in time to get up,
make their fires, get breakfast and do UP
their chores before time to begin work.
Certainly the horrible din is kept up in
termittently until o'clock. Could no
other way be devised? Alarm clocks are
cheap Any one quickly learns to waken
at any given hour, if necessary.
After that a peaceful silence reigns,
lHSdHllIlC lOT H6IpIeSS SuHSIeIS ali HOpS
of the longed for sleep has utterly van
ished. The sun is blazing out holly.
Worn mothers who have watched all
night long with restless, sick babies cry
out in bitter protest as they vainly try
for morning nap. The fevertossed,
half delirious sick ones in our homes and
hospitals, start wildly and begin anew
the added sufferings of sultry day,
when they might have had few cool,
blessed hours of sleep in the early dawn
if it were not for those cruel whistles.
Dear City Fathers, GIVE us a rest!'
There are towns in North Carolina that
do not allow any whistles blown near or
in town. There are no catastrophies;
they manage affairs nicely without the
internal din. GOD BLESS THEM,
EVERY ONE!
Can you not devise some way of relief
for us? For this, we all do most humbly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
TWO BEARS KILLED
AEpTwO CAUGHT ALIVE.
Eighteen Miles From Waynesville Lively
Hand to Claw. Fight Between an Ola
Bear Hunter and Cub.
lWaynesville Courier.l

(WaY0GSN11lS GOuItCA"J
On the head waters of Pigeon river
lives an old bear hunter. Mark Reece,
who delight in trapping and hunting
black bruin Week before last, accord
ing to the story of Mr. E. ID. Wells, OF
Sonoma, reliable gentleman, Mark
Reeee. the most famous bear hunter or
all that region, started for his trap far
Their back in the big mountains, with his
dogs Before reaching the trap, his dogs
scented the game and were soon press
ing it so hard that it took to tree.
On arriving at the place, Reece chuckled
with delight to find an old bear with
three cubs up one tree.
Reece was alone. He wanted to carry
the three cubs back with him, and bow
to manage it was a pdzzling problem.
He shot the old bear dead The cubs
then wanted to come down. Reece tried
with all his might to keep them up the
tree, by yelling at the top of his voice
for some one to come to his aid. He
kept this up until the big shadows of the
great mountains were cast far out. No
one came. Light disappearing and his
voice too, he knew whatever he did
must be done quickly. So, much to his
regret, ne shot one of the cubs. which
had no more than struck the ground
When down came the two remaining cubs
determined to make their escape. But
Reeee, at the foot of the tree was ready
Tor them. He grabbed the first cub as
II came and the cub grabbed Reece. They
mad 1t up and down, over and over. for
some little time, the cub literally tear
ing Reece's clothing into shreds. and
lacerating his flesh at every stroke
FINALLY more bloody than clothed. Reece
overpowered his antagonist and carried
ms young bruinship home and placed it
In cage. Returning to the scene of
conflict with help, he carried off tha
trophies of his markmanship-the old
bear and the cub. which he had killed.
Last week Reece went back into that
region and caught the other cub. clean
ing up the entire tribe" and adding
companion to his Gagged specimen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
Child Labor in Southern Mills.
(Atlanta Constitution.)

1t is idle to think that the matter Of
factory legislation against child labor
can much longer be excluded from the
Southern mills problem. Up to the
present time the desire of the mill oper-
ators to use the cheapest labor and the
anxiety of parents to make profitable use
of their otherwise idle children have
conspired to postpone legislative action
on the subject. Southern legislators
have been made to believe that interfer-
ence with freedom Of contract for child
labor because of it's cheapness would so
increase the cost of operating cotton
mills, for instance as to destroy their
profitableness and stop the growth of
those industries in the Southern States.
Recognizing that these subjects will
be agitated, must be debated and that
an aroused public opinion in favor of Just
economics, good morals and humanity to
the weak will force legislation at all
hazards, it will be the part of wisdom
for the mill managers of the South to
forestall radical action by the people
and their representatives. There is
enough both of morality and business
sagacity among the mill men of the
South to present a satisfactory solution
of the problem-one that will abolish
the menace of generations of stunted
overworked and illiterate factory opera
tives and yet allow the reasonable en-
ployment of those who are fit to labor
and who need both the work and the
wages. This can be done without inn
perilling the investments or cutting down
disastrously the profits in the cotton
milling industry of the South
Any fair scheme for adjusting this
question originating with the mill men
will be met more than half way and
favorably by the people and their legisla-
tors. But stubborn and irrational re-
sistanee to any reform of the prevailing
abuses of child and female labor will
lead to legislation that may ebe drastic
and go beyond the lines of necessity and
equity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03

Russell, II. Hatcher, Mobile, Ala; Mrs.
j. J. Flynn, Jacksonville, Fla; VIM j
andrews, North Carolina: j. x. Shields.
MorristOwn; Miss Agnes Carpenter,
Natchey, Miss; VIM. Maben, North Caro-
lima; W. c. Pollock, Mrs. w c. Pollock
Virginia: VIM. Duiyee, New York City;
j NJ Reaves, Pottsville, Tenn; G. 7.
Melton, Knoxville. Tenn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
Reflections of a Bachelor.
(FrOm the New York Press.)

It's an i'll wind that blows nobodys
fruit into somebody elses yard.
The way to make a woman sure you
love her is not to love her, but to tell
her so.
When a woman reads book with in
terest she always understands it if
somebody win tell her what it is about.
It's curious how mad it makes some
girls when a man kisses them and acts
like he didn't think they were object
ing
Some men are so tactful they can get
over loving a woman and make her think
1t is because they love her so much
A lazy man never gets ahead unless
some one puts a head ON him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03

Alderman TwenfyeFourh District, writes
F7fty-Eighth Street. New York City:
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen: "There remedy for broken-dOWn system
efectnaIy health Peruna
"WheneVer OYerwOrked suffer from the consequences of
builds quickly than
anything especially valuable for catarrh
years the stomach and
I have had the least symptoms OF it since
Very truly
FRANK DUNN Alderman 24th Dist, NJ Y City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03

turn by the first Sunday in September
Rev. Julien S. Rodgers, assistant pas
tor of the Tabernacle, will supply the
pulpit in DR.. Broughton's absence.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-24
The Whistler of the Alps.

One of the natives of the Alps, Pyre-
nees, and other mountains of Europe
is an animal about two feet long, call
ed the marmot. They live for choice
in the snowy region and prefer cliffs
and precipices where they cannot
easily be reached. They seem to post
sentinels. whose duty it is to warn
the rest of danger. AT the watchers
signal which is a shrill, piercing
whistle, the creatures at once bolt for
their holes in the rock, hiding for
hours until all cause for alarm has
gone. Even then they come no further
than the entrance of their crannies.
where they stand stock still for a
while, to make sure that everything
is right.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-24
Suicide Is
Increasing

Medical men are deeply interested
in list of statistics just compiled
dealing with suicides and suicidal
tendencies. The figures show that sui
eide has steadily increased 200 per
cent during the past fifty years and
may be considered as formidable
hereditary disease.
Another peculiar fact brought out
is that there is a certain season of the
year when the suicidal tendency as
serts itself more strongly than at any
other time. The suicide season is I'M
doubtedly May. June. July and Au-
gust. suicide is least prevalent in
winter. and in December, January and
February it reaches its minimum.
Locality, also. has a great deal to
do with suicides. A mountainous
country where there is plenty of fresh
air. trees and grass is as free from
suicide as low-lying district. hemmed
in between tall hills. is fertile of it.
In support Of the theory that suicide
| is a hereditary disease case is stated
where a man killed himself, as his
father and grandfather had before
him. In all. fourteen relatives had
predeceased him by the same means.
The increase of attempted suicides
| has been very rapid in recent years.
During the decade from 1875 to 1856
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-24

He was the father of bulls" 1t
was he that asserted that the best
way to avoid danger is to meet it
plump" At another time in extending
a warm invitation to a friend, he re-
marked: Il hope, my lord, if you ever
come within a mile of my house, that
you'll stay there all night"
He may have been the fool of the
Grattan parliament, but there was a
good deal of native Shrewdness hidden
away behind all his foolishness. To
Curran, when the latter once exclaimed
in the midst of a debate that he need
ed aid from no one, and could be the
guardian of his own honor" Sir Boyle
instantly interjected his sarcastic con-
sratulations to the membey 5l his pos
session of a sinecure. But possibly
the gem of his rhetoric was the pic
ture which he conjured up on one oc-
casion to bring home to his hearers
the excuses of the French revolution
airy mob:
Here, perhaps, sir, the murderous
Marshall Law Men (MarseillOis) would
break in. cut us to mincemeat, and
throw our bleeding heads on that ia
BILE to stare us in the face
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-24
The BOY and the Man.

One of the things with much mean
ing which is pointed out with regare
to boys is that they are influenced
great deal by the way the city in which
they live is governed. If the govern
ment is corrupt, the boys make thai
their standard of living. When Wha'
is known as the Lexow committee
looked into the police system OF Ne"
York and found how criminals coule
go on committing crimes and be le'
alone by paying the police officials fo'
the privilege, the regamuffins all owe,
the city invented a game they callee
Protection in which part OF then
played criminals and the others played
policemen, and all the players got tht
idea that the law was humbug ane
that the right thing and the smar
thing to do in this world is to ge'
money-no matter how.
The sum of it all is that a boy Is E
man growing up; that he wants te
learn about men and do things as mer
do them, and the kind of man he turn!
out to be will depend on what KIND O
grown people he has to help him learn
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-24
Where Pearls Are Found.

Old Biographies make the Persian
Gulf the seat of the pearl industry, but
now many beautiful pearls are found
in different parts OF America. In the
Mississippi river and its tributaries IN
Minnesota and Wisconsin quite num-
Der of people are engaged in fishing
for the mussels in which the pearls
are found. 1t is said that one pearl
is found in every ten mussels hshed
from the water. The fisherman does
not worry about this. He keeps the
shells and takes them to the button
factory. where there is always a de-
mand, for, as you know, boys and
girls use up a good many buttons in
the course of a year and no one knows
what becomes of them. floating
button factory, built on boat. travels
up and down the Mississippi. 1t
stops at a place long enough to use
up all the shells and then goes on
where there is another mussel bed or
where the fishermen accumulate
heap. Some of the pearls are very
valuable and have been sold for as
large a price as $4,000.