davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

There's a good old
proverb to the effect that
every man is his own crit
ic, in matters of dress
That's lucky! If some
tastes knew what other
thought Of them, the
world wouldn't be SO hap.
py.
A store like this, cater
ing as it does to all tastes
that are worth consider
ing, can have no favor
iteism. We adhere pref
tily rigidly to the letter
of style law;--that's good
business and good sense
But here is plenty of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

length for a length
stance of it.
he out-of-door
demands for this
season seem equal.
ly divided between
garden tools on the
one hand, and golf,
tennis and base
ball goods on the
other. We're fixed
to take care of
both. We have
people here who
can talk horticul-
tnre and physi-cul-
ture equally we'll,
aid discuss with
equal learning the
newest fertilizer or
the "a r b i airy
strike rule. We
have specialist in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05
A BARGAIN Or Two in Curtain.c

These from stock that is full Of special prices
ideas and pretty effects egg is full of
If you to get the whole story you must in.
But you may take thse hints;most wise shoppers will
Organcy Rufe Curtains; fine sheer materially three
of tucks Real value, $1.oo. AT 75C pr.
Organdy Rufae Curtains with ace insertions and edge
Renaissance effects Value $1.oS At SI.4o a pr.
Bagdad Stripe Tapestry, 5oin wide, Oriental coors.
Real value, 6oc. At soc yd,
Tapestry Porteres, weave solid colors; heavy
tasse fringe. Value AS. At $3.50 pr.
Bobbnet Rufe Curtains excellent quality net real lace
effect; insertion and edge. Value S275 At SI.oo a pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05
Enamel Blue and Other Ware.

We have Just opened pattern OF Dinner Ware It
is new thing and it's beauty Enamel Blue" call
it and to introduce it quickly will sell it at $500
Although SIS is the price in New York City stores that
handle it. 1t has pieces
Look at open stock of Dinner Ware and see how easy
it get complete Dinner Set and how easy pay for
We DAIRY the stock for you and in purchasing little
time you don't miss the money and almost before you know
it have complete We have open stock sets
low as Sc. SO and as high as $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

length tor a length that bursts;.-thats the sub
stance of it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

room Tor individual choice none the less, and
one Of our proudest claims is that we can suit
ANYBODY.
That means large assortments, of course, and
large assortments are the best test of store
Exclusiveness WITHOUT wide choice is easy
and cheap. We to give exclusiveness WITH
variety.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05
We Will Give SIS For the Best Name
For Our New s. Shoe for Women.

We having made for line of Womens Shoes to sell
So pair which going make other So shoes look tawdrv
and commonplace in comparison
This shoe will s. make than any shoe now
retailing that price. 1t will be very small profit for us; we
make up by having the best shoe that the money will buv
leader for our Shoe Store
The advertiser the shoe chief the members of te firm
have been in travail for weeks suitable for This
shoe
We haven't struck that suits us.
It you can, will give you $2s
Send in your suggeonsaddress Advertising Department.
nsdyora
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05
Some Things You Need.

Lots of usefulness in these
items, aside from the bargain ele,
ment.
There is something else in the
same department down IN the
basemenD that ought to be men
toned; that's water,flters. Time
is coming when one may save you
sickness. We have fine line;-,
look 'em over
Nickled tea and coffee pots, only
a few of each. We're Soc, ooc.
81. 50. To close, any size, at 5Oc.
Curtain Stretchers, with non
corrosive pins; adjustable to any
size up to IL feet, at Soc.
Pillow shem holders, CSC and
ACC.
Puritan" Blue Flame Wickless
Oil Stoves for summer cooking
they burn common kerosene oil !;
are perfectly safe and easily mana
ged, giving flame like gas and
without smoke or smell.
One burner, 1915; two bnrn-
er, S5.75; three burner, S7.75.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
10 HONOR scHLEY.

Mr.. A. J. Haltiwanger, for many years
a prominent merchant in this city and
now a citizen OF Baltimore, is in Atlanta
as the special representative of the Schley
Triumphal Arch association of Baltimore.
This is a chartered organization whose
object is the erection of a triumphal arch
in the city of Baltimore to commemorate
the splendid achievements of Rear Adj
miral Winfield Scott schley. his officers
and men, and to give the American peo-
pie an opportunity to attest their affection
and appreciation in a material manner of
this hero son Of the south.
This will be the first memorial of its
kind ever erected in the south and the
movement for IT is by no means confined
to Baltimore or the state Of Maryland. 1t
has been endorsed by the press and public
in all parts of the country and subscrip-
tons to it have already been pledged in
many states. The association that has
this enterprise in charge is composed of
a large number of prominent Baltimore
citizens and they are asking the. assist
ance and cooperation of the patriotic
people of the country at large.
Recently a number of we'll known At
lanta citizens were appointed honorary
vice presidents of the association to lay
this cause before this community. They
have accepted this trust and will give it
their enthusiastic support
Hr. Haltiwanger has been cordially
greeted in Atlanta and is encouraged to
believe that this city will give very SUBJ
stantial aid to the project for the schley
triumphal arch.
The fact that New York failed to carry
through the undertaking for a Dewey
arch has made Baltimore all the more de-
termined that a magnificent triumphal
arch shall be constructed in that city as
a permanent testimonial to the hero of
the naval battle at Santiago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
The SPEAKERS PLIGHT. :

The tariff plank in the Iowa Republi-
can platform had much to do with Speak
er Henderson's determination to with
draw from politics.
He evidently regarded II as a rebuke
to his declared principles. and with i'll
disguised pique said a few days ago: Now
let the new lights shine!''
From the manner I'm which Henderson
has taken the platform which his party
in Iowa adopted with great enthusiasm.
it would seem that it involved a radical
departure toward free trade.
The part of the platform which has
caused all the trouble is as follows:
I'VE cordially indorse the position Of
President Roosevelt in appealing to the
courts TO secure regulations that will con-
troll great combinations Of capital that
prevent competition and control the in
dustries Of the people without legal sane
ton or public approval. We favor such
amendment to the interstate commerce
act as will more fully carry out it's prohi-
bition Of Determinations in rate making
and any modification of the tariff sched-
ules that may be required TO prevent their
affording shelter to monopoly"
What is Henderson's objection to this
statement?
It would be fair TO take his violent
opposition to it as an indication that he
favors the control of the industries Of
the People without legal sanction or pub
lie APPROVAL" that he opposes any modi-
fication Of the tariff schedules that would
AFFORD shelter to monopoly and that rail-
road rate Determinations should not be
prevented.
HendersOn's objections TO the Iowa re-
form platform necessarily put him in the
attitude OF defending the tariff just as it
stands and the trusts as matters which
should not be interfered with in any way
II also indicates more clearly than ever
before that there are irreconcilable diff
ferences in the Republican party which
will probably cause its defeat in the com
ing congressional elections.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29

London Cablegram to st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
England's great cotton industry is filled
with alarm by late reports of the growth
of cotton manufacturing in the southern
commonwealth of the United States. The
announcement that no less than half
million looms are to be built, and that
under single roof are to be placed more
looms than the entire south possessed
twenty years ago, affords the last evil
dence necessary to convince Lancashire
that its long monopoly has been effectively
broken.
Slight comfort is derived by English
mill owners from the probability of the
early introduction of the American North
rop loom, which is already in operation
in some places British labor conditions
in the mills are not satisfactory. The
gloom is still further increased by the
prospect of a short American crop. The
impending breach between employers and
>workmen threatens the disruption of the
agreement which has prevented strikes in
the British cotton mills for the last dec
ade. w. Tattersall secretary of the mas
ter cotton spinners' federation, Of Man
chester, said today:
Lancashire is deeply concerned in the
important development of the cotton in
dustry in the United States. upon which
country we have been accustomed to look
merely as a source Of raw material. A
recent tour of inspection by committee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
FOLLOWING BAD EXAMPLES.

The president and others who are adj
vocating federal control of the trusts
instead of a revision of the tariff which
would remove the main defenses of these
denominations have placed themselves in
bad company.
The industrial commission brought out
evidence to which shows clearly the direc-
ton in which the federal control scheme
would tend.
Mr.. Rockefeller, when asked by the COM
mission what legislation of the trusts he
would suggest replied:
First. Federal legislation under which
corporations may be created and regula-
ted. If that be possible"
This idea received the support of another
eminent trust baron when Mr.. Archibald,
vice president of the Standard Oil compa-
ny, said to the commission:
'''The next great and to my mind, inev-
table step of progress in the direction of
our commercial development lies in the
direction of national or federal corpora
tons"
And then came another Standard Oil
magnate, Mr.. Henry H. Rogers. who said
his views were precisely on the line of
those of Mr. Archibald. The notorious
John w. Gates. of the steel wire trust,
said:
81 would be very much in favor of hav-
ing national charters granted"
A number of other trust officials and
trust attorneys also expressed to the com
mission their cordial approval OF the
federal control theory.
There is no difficulty about finding
strong Endorsements of THIS scheme.
The trouble about them is that they
come mainly from those who fight every
really effective measure for restraining
the power of the trusts and who would
never agree TO anything that is likely to
interfere with their present unlimited
graft.
What these men want, it is safe to say,
is directly opposed to what the people de-
mand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29

of corn cobs into a fine meal known as
corona"
But what is corona" good for, and to
what uses are the many carloads put that
go from this mill every few days? All
efforts OF curious visitors, even of the
most enterprising newspaper reporters, to
find out this secret have proved vain.
Corona is sacked up as any other ground
product and stacked up in the car in rows.
When thus loaded the car is ready to start
out on it's journey to Toledo or New York.
as the case may be, but with as much
silent ceremony and precaution as that
with which the unstamped currency is
carted from the bureau of printing and
engraving to the treasury in Washington.
That this company has found something
rich in corn cobs is certain. The rumor is
that the finest, or first. grade of corona
goes into some kind of shredded biscuit,
the second, or red, grade to the eastern
breweries for the coloring of beer, and the
third, or mixed. grade into a mixture of
ground feed composed of corn and oats.
The plant consumes we'll on to a thou
sand carloads of cobs annually. In addi-
ton to the corona product this company
10 d idI Sc puSer anu exporter VI COrh' ana
in case the supply runs short 1T manages
to secure enough corn to shell to keep the
corona industry busy. From little one
horse warehouse which was destroyed by
fire some four years ago. has sprung this
large, mysterious concern. which today
ranks second among Greentown's indus
tries.
There are only two other mills in the
United States which produce corona.
1t is certain that this corn cob meal is
valuable and that there is money in its
quently an immense demand for the once
of corona mills in operation and eonse-
longer. We may soon see a great number
manufacture.
The secret cannot be concealed much
despised corn cob.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
THE REcEIVERsHIP REMEDY.

Senator Mason, OF Illinois. has not
hitherto distinguished himself as a con-
structivs statesman. but he now proposes
a measure which has been received with
great popular favor. He has prepared
bill for introduction in the senate at its
next session that would afford speedy re-
lief 70 coal consumers I'm cases Of sus-
pended production on account OF strikes
or lockOuts.
This measure provides that when coal
strike shall continue. until. in the judg-
ment Of the attorney general OF the Unit
ed States. or a district attorney, IT is
prejudicial to the rights and interests OF
the people. they. OF either Of them. shall
ask OF a United States court the ap-
pointment Of q receiver. And If the court
so judges. receiver shall be appointed
who shall administer the property under
bonds until the court Is satisfied that the
differences are settled. when the proper
" shall be turned over to the owners.
This biz is based upon the theory that
the coal mines are part Of the natural
resources OF the country and that the
public has a material interest in their
uninterrupted operation; that the people
have natural rights in these natural re-
sources which congress can and should
establish into legal rights. At a time
like this, when a coal strike is sorely af-
fiictins the whole country the Mason bill
finds much favor with the public. Extra
ordinary cases are generally believed to
justify and require extraordinary treat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29

ment. But can congress assert such a
prerogative as is contemplated in this bill?
Congress has only the powers that are
granted by the constitution. 1t may en-
act only such laws as are necessary to
carry into effect the powers granted to
itself and TO the other branches of the
government.
The power to possession of mines or
other properties for the purpose OF Sc
curing their continuous operation on the
ground that they are natural resources
in which all the people have some sort
Of natural right is not to be foPnd among
the powers expressly or by necessary i'm
plication granted to the government OF
the United States or any department or
officer thereof.
There is on record, however, a notable
instance in which a state asserted an au-
thority like that which Senator Mason
would have congress take unto itself.
About twelve years ago there was a
street car strike in Indianapolis which de-
stroyed. for the time being, street car
traffic in that city. The authorities fiat
ly refused to protect the company in run
ming its cars. although the company had
men SuIUGlSnL 10 10 lillS. I1dNlAB bAAC
men, the company naturally refused to
accede to the demands of the strikers,
but these, knowing the city would not
protect the company, were naturally
equally obdurate Public transportation
ceased for several days and a riot was
ripe when a county court, on motion of
citizen, granted a receivership for the
company to carry on the business, and
appointed a discharged superintendent of
the company as receiver. All the strikers
were reiustated, traffic resumed and in
few days the property turned back to the
companys hands.
The result was that the strike was end
ed peaceably and the public was relieved
OF very serious and expensive interfer-
ence with business. There has not been
a street car strike in indianapolis since.
It must be remembered however, that
the states have powers which the federal
government does not possess, and vice
versa.
There IS no prospect that Senator Ma
sons coal strike bill will pass. but 1t is
receiving the commentator of many
newspapers and will undoubtedly have
many advocates in congress
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago Daily News.
To err Is human and to lie about 1t is more
II women had their way no man would have
his. --.r
The opportunity Of lifetime seldom has a
label on It.
Intellectual improvement is apt to warp a
woman's shape.
A ray OF hope is capable Of penetrating the
darkest despair.
Even the pessimist Is momentariiy happy in
his unhappiness.
This would be gloomy old world for cats II
women could pur.
Good things may be cheap but cheap things
are seldom good
Some music hath charms to hold a man II he
is chained to the SPOT
Alacrity is the thing with which an amateur
responds to an encore.
woman never really knows a man until
she knows she doesn't
Charity may cover a multitude Of sins, but
greed isn't one Of them.
The string tied around mans finger is
merely a forget-me-knot
ANY man who hasn't good opinion OF him
self is inwardly deformed.
Most marriages would indicate that women
natural-born hypnotists.
Speaking of home rule. what's the matter
with that Of the first baby?
Many a wealthy man owes his success to the
competency Of his subordinates.
In matrimony one and one makes one, but In
divorce one from one leaves two.
1t is hard to get a dollar into ones pocket,
but it's easy to get 1t out again.
Probably there is nothing so painful to
stingy man as another mans wealth.
Girls should never firt in public until after
they have a strangle hold on the art.
Fair and warmer is the prediction the
weather man lays up for a rainy day.
1t sometimes costs a man six months OF
rheumatism to catch one little six-inch fish.
Some men don't know they are beaten until
long after other people make the discovery.
AS soon as a girl gets into long dresses she
wants to go to the seashore and get into short
skirts
It's what a woman doesn't know about
man that causes her to have a good opinion
of him.
If the beauty of the average mans mind
isn't more lovely than his face it is entitled to
sympathy.
There is no objection to a woman's having
great command of language If she knows when
not to use ii.
A underground woman can work more mis-
chief with her tongue than 2O0-pound man
can with his hands.
Probably nothing Jars a sentimental girl like
the discovery that men never make love as
the heroes in novels do.
Lots of pugilists blow so hard before the
fight that they are unable to get in a blow
during the progress Of the disturbance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
HAYS HUMANE APPEAL.

The call of Secretary Hay upon the
powers of Europe that signed the Berlin
treaty to take action in behalf of the OPP
pressed and prosecuted Jews of Roumania
does him honor as a man and is highly
creditable to our government, at the head
of whose cabinet he stands.
The time has come when the law and de-
mands of altruism have a wider applica-
ton than was once allowed to them.
Humanity long ago recognized the truth
of the divine declaration that no man
liveth to himself and civilization is COM
ing to act more and more on the principle
that no nation can live to itself and come
up to the measure of it's obligations.
There are in some quarters captious and
technical objections to our secretary of
state taking the lead in urging the as
sertion of benevolence by the governments
of Europe in a matter in which we are
not geographically involved.
But we, like all civilized nations, are
morally concerned in it.
Secretary Hay has followed the higher
law of humanity and the people of this
country commend him for doing so.
The unfortunates for wnom he has ap-
pealed are natives of the lower Danube
region and number nearly half a million.
The general estimate puts their number
at 100000
They are so downtrodden that the right
of existence itself is barely left to them.
They are forbidden to own land and even
when they attempt to cultivate it as hired
laborers they find it almost impossible to
obtain employment. When they do sue
coed in doing so they are subjected to al
most incredible extremes of cruel and
cowardly treatment.
They cannot attend public services, they
are barred from the schools and the pro-
LESSONS. and from many branches of
trade and even of manual labor.
These Jews are not permitted to travel
through the country with their packs on
their backs OF in wagons. In order to pre-
vent their keeping inns law has been
enacted which requires that nobody but
voters may have such an occupation.
Secretary Hay has made statement Of
this outrageous situation in a manner
that is likely to arouse the conscience
of mankind and move the powers of Eu-
rope to the prompt and effective action
which every consideration of duty, JUS
tice and decency demands of them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
MONEY IN CORN coRs.

1t has long been believed by persons Of
an inventive turn OF mind that the fiber Of
the corn stalk and the body corn cobs
might be manufactured into articles OF
marketable value and that a great busi-
ness would one day be built up on such a
foundation.
There is now in successful operation in
the little city of Greentown, Ind, an in
dustry which works up corn cobs in a
way that must be very profitable.
The fact that it is so is inferred from
the fact that the company has a very ex-
tensive and expensive plant which it has
enlarged frequently; that it employs a
large number of persons who receive good
wages. and that it ships an immense
amount OF freight.
And nobody not connected with the con-
Germ has been able to discover what this
mill does with its product. It's business,
however. is known to be the manufacture