davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

this result it is necessary to avoid the bites of mosquitoes, and it therefore be- comes important to know the difference between the malarious and the more harmless mosquitoes and the conditions under which the malarial forms breed
 In order to enable people to tell the difference between the harmless mo- squito and the one that is dangerous, Dr. Howard describes the two varieties. The culex pungens, or the New Jersey mosquito, has clear wings, while the anopheles, or malarial mosquito, has wings which are more or less spotted Further, it has been observed that when culex pungens is resting upon a wall he appears more or less humpbacked; that is to say, the head and the beak are not in. the same plane with the body and wings, but project at an an- gle toward the surface off the wall With anopheles, however, the head and beak are in practically the same plane with the body, and the body itself is usually placed at an angle with the wall.
 According to pr. Towards prescrip- tion for the prevention of malaria, all city people who go to the country this summer should see to it that the houses they patronize are carefully screened to prevent the entrance of mosquitoes
 Then" says Dr. Howard, through search should be made in the house for mosquitoes which have already gained entrance. Such as are found roasting
 upon the walls should be captured by placing an inverted vial over them, or they may be stupefied by burning a
 small amount of pyrethrum powder upon tin dish cover. Persons wish 1 ing to avoid malaria should not sit out
 of doors exposed to the bites of mosqui- 1 toes at night Persons having. malaria should be carefully screened at night to l prevent them from being bitten by mo- squitoes, which, becoming thus infected would become potential carriers of the disease. se."-Waeshington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

TO Buy a Fine Kodak for $9 To-Day at
 the Photographic Department of the
 Charles W. Whittlesey Co.,, 21S State
 street, corner Wooster street.
 This is the season of the year that affords the greatest delight to the hearts of all amateur photographers. Winter has set aside her white robes and there comes forth all that is most interesting and beautiful in nature. What is more enjoyable on these balmy days of the year than to take a stroll to the country. woods or seaside, and with camera reproduce the scenes in all their beauty. One sometimes is heard to say Whats the use of taking pictures when you have so much bother in developing them after you take them. This might have lbeen so at one time but that argument does not hold good at the present time. There have been great discoveries in the photographic world made during the past year and the greatest of all has been the inven- tion of the developing machine which has been made and put on the market by the Eastman Kodak company of Rochester, N. Y. These machines have revolutionized the art of picture taking. Every step, from loading the Kodak to mounting the finished print is now ac- complished in daylight. The same sim plicity which enabled even the most in- experienced Kodaker to take good pie | lures will now enable him to develop | them. The Kodak developing machine | sinplifies development just as the Ko- l dak simDlified picture taking If does away absolutely with the dark room l and enables the amateur to secure bet ter results than he obtained by the old | methods. It adds the final triumph to | the growth of the Kodak idea--simplici- | ty. Its mechanism is so simple that a child can work it and by it's use all that
 exposure is capable of yielding can be | brought out.
 Charles W. Whittlesey & Co.,, whose
 store at 2S1 State street has been and is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

city. laid out like a miniature Euro pean metropolis, with botanical gar dens, handsome public buildings and private residences, wide avenues and
 boulevards, picturesque lakelets, drives
 that are equal to anything in the world,
 and such other conveniences as the
 electric light and a modern water sys-
 tenn. It is a portion of Paris modified
 by experience of tropical heat, trans
 planted bodily into the tropics. Mo-
 where in Asia are officials so luxurious
 ly housed, nowhere are there finer ho- tels or more cheerful cafes. Every
 thing is subsidized for his benefit. Steamers on the coast, launches on the river are subsidized for him. A thea
 ter is subsidized to give him amust- ment, and the actors are carried from France at the cost of the French tax payer simply to cheer him in his exile. This exile is made as cheerful as pos sible. It is difficult to know what more could be done for him. So universal is the distribution of subventions that a.
 nurse used to advertise that she was acting without government assistance.
 Madame --, sage femme, CT classe,
 non-subventionnee," read her an- nouncement.
 The mother country has been gene rous to its administrators. Their num- i Der is adequate for the needs of the colony. They at present outnumber the
 civil residents by eighteen to one, and 1 it must be remembered that many of ;xr;J, f,,5 rectly dependent upon the adninistra- tion. French people like to have colo nies, but have constitutional aversion l for becoming colonists. This aversion | for things colonial seems to be an in- | herent defect ill the administration; of all the great body of administrators 1 less than two per cent. acquire the na- 1 tive language-a serious defect which it is within the power of the mother coun- try to correct. So it is in the army.
 In the native regiments there are more
 European officers to the regiment than there are to the native regiments of h.
 dia. But whereas every Englishman in the Indian staff corps must speak at
 least one native. language, there are
 practically no French officers in Indo-
 China who speak Annamite. At least
 the proportion is only one per cent, so insignificant that it is not worth men, tioning.
 In Hanoi business and trade seems to
 be in inverse ratio to, the administra-
 ton. The Chinaman, who is the bone
 and sinew in the body polite in all
 British Asiatic colonies. is excluded, or rather. since he cannot be excluded, every check, reasonable or unreasona-
 ble, is. devised to prevent carrying on
 his business unfettered. Chinese com
 plain that their position Is every year
 becoming more, difficult, that every year their burdens are being multiplied.
 But they need not come to Tongking, say the French. Neither French nor
 Annamite wish him to come. Exclude the Chinese seems the prevailing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
ALL-wHITE GOWN THE RAGE.
All Sorts of Materials Used for a Fash
 ion Becoming to All.

All Sorts or Materials Used for a Fash
 ion Becoming to All.
 The white frock is the cornerstone and foundation of this seasons summer outfit, and if, instead of white frock, a woman has white frocks, 50 much the better ' Last summer was called a white sea- son, but the fad prevailed chiefly among the fashionable. This season the fancy is epidemic. Every large shop that caters to feminine trade has its windows full of white costumes, and the chances are that fashion, charming at its best, will be lamentably abused.
 There are all sorts and conditions of white gowns, and, save for considera- tions of laundering, there is no reason why woman of moderate income should not go in for simple white tub frocks, but they must be frocks that may really be put into the tub each week. Nothing is more charming than a fresh, spotless white frock; nothing more dowdy than soiled and crimpled white.
 The woman who wants to adopt the white fad should first count the cost. If she can afford to have number of exquisite lingerie gowns, gowns of white crepe, silk, cloth, canvas and can keep them at the cleaners constantly enough to insure their freshness, there is nothing to forbid indulgence of her fancy, If that is impossible she must limit her desires.
 The white tub frock that will tub is profitable investment. It will stand laundrying better than any colored ma terial, and the woman who must trust her summer clothes to the vicissitudes of summer hotel laundries will stand a better chance of getting through the season presentably if she depends upon white lawns, linens, etc., than if she al- lows herself to be led away from wis dom's path by the allurements of the delicately tinted and lowered wash goods. The latter may stand careful laundrying with some degree of success, but the average laundry of the sum- mer resort is fairly certain to rob them of their beauty in very short space of time.
 The summer girl looks best who looks we'll last, but that is maxim hard to impress upon womankind, and the flag end of the summer season usually sees either frantic appeals to home dress makers for fresh frocks, or hopeless de- signation to faded and crumpled glo- ries.
 Sensibly developed fad for all white is a very canny move on the part of the woman who aspires to fashionable at- tire. She cannot carry it to the ex- treme affected by certain fashion lead CTS, but she may make white the key note of her summer wardrobe and have everything, save her emphatically dark and serviceable costumes in white.
 White is universally becoming, is procurable in every grade of material, adopts itself to any color in dress &C., cessories, cltans or washes well. These
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Fair and Honorable Thrust with No Poison flu It-Mosquitos North aud tSouta of Jersey Carry Malaria With TGem ,".-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

the home of all first class photograph supplies. are the agents for this won derful machine and in order that the public may have chance to see it and learn it's merits. they have made ar- engagements for a public exhibition. To- day they will have one of these ma chimes on exhibition and an attendant will gladly explain it's workings to all. They also extend a most cordial invita- tion to anyone to bring in an undevelop- ed film which they will develop on the machine free Of charge.
 To-day they will also have special sale of one dozen of the No. 2 Bullet Special Kodaks. made by the Eastman company. To the first twelve people who call they will sell them each one of these cameras, which are about the best of their kind on the market, at just half price. This firm was the first to enter the field in furnishing photo- graphic supplies to both amateurs as well as professionals, having started this business as a separate department in 1882. It has been one of the most popular drug houses fin Connecticut for the last fifty years and supplying pho tographic materials grew out of their trade of supplying chemicals to photog- raphers for so many years. They now handle photographic supplies of every kind, having cameras for any kind of use, although they, recommend the Ko- dak as being the best for amateur use. Their success for so many years is att tributed to the fact that by honorable dealings they have gained the confi- dence of the public. When they tell a customer that an article is all right he may rest assured that he is getting the best the market affords at the very low est figure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 April 27, 19O3
 of Orange, in said District, deceased The Administrators having made written application praying authority to sell the deceased and certain other stock belonging to said deceased, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED, That said application be- to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 4th day of May, 1903 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circula, tion in said District, s
 By order of Court.
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE.
 a2S St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
DEPARTMENT POLICE SERVICE.
 Police Blde Court St

Police Bldg, Court St.,
 April 27, 1908. All owners and drivers of any vehicle for hire, all pawn brokers, dealers in se-3 cond-hand goods, junk or old metals, all owners of billiard and pool tables are by fore the first day of May of each year. To avoid prosecution they are warned to call at Police Headquarters and take out their licenses immediately. Call between the hours of 8 and 10:30 a. m. and F and 5 D. m.
 JAMES WRINN, a28 St Chief of Police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
BUREAU OF CONFIRMATION.

The Bureau of Compensation will hold a public hearing in Room 10 City Hall Thurs day, April 30, 1903, at o'clock D. m At that time and, place will be given to all who desire opportunity to be heard in re- .lation to assessments for benefits and dam ages for pavements in the following named streets: .@& Olive Street, from Water to State Streets Putnam Street, from Washington to Union Avenues; and the sewers in the following named streets: Winthrop Avenue, between Oak and George Streets: Mansfield Street, between Munson and Division Streets; Per kins Street, between Grand Avenue and Pine Street; Cedar Street, between Carlisle and Portsea Streets; Olive Street, between Grand Avenue and St! John Street; Auburn Street, between Oak and Scranton Streets; Houston Street, between Chapel and Cham bers Streets: Eagle Street, between Nicoll and Nash Streets; Blatchley Avenue, be- tween Lombard Street and Railroad.
 BUREAU OF COMPENSATION,
 MARSHALL S. CLARKE.
 a2S St s.,..-,< ~ ,t.~-.5 Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
IN TONGKING.

Scenes in a Picturesque Section of the
 Chinese Empire.
 There can hardly be greater change of climate environment than to run down during the cold weather from the ice bound plains of northern China into the tropical warmth and luxuriance of Tongking. Hanoi itself is beautiful
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-11-13

In the Old North State young
men are at the front beyond a
donbt, and judging from the good
appearance and bearing of young
congressman seer in the Riggs
lobby that that old Common
wealth has just sent to the nation
al capital, the voters have wisely
determined that youth accompan,
led by ability is worthy of honor.
They were Messrs. +. Y. Webb,
Of the ninth district, and Robert
Newton Page, of the seventh. Mr..
Webb is a talented young lawyer,
whose services in theState Legisla-
ture were so satisfactory that his
constituents were glad to promote
him. He represents a district as
famous in history as any in Amer
lea, the glorious old Mecklenburg
district, where sturdy patriots met
and adopted on the goth of May
l775 resolutions Of independence
more than a year in advance Of
the adoption of that great declar
alton which made a new nation.
Washington Post
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-11-13
GREAT COMrOo-RS.


SULL1vANs first effort for public per-
Torrance was the music for Shake
speare's Tempest. 1t was given in
1862
TARTINI was fencing master, but
by a lucky quarrel was compelled to
change his occupation from fencing to
music.
RUBINsTEINs first teacher was his
mother and his first concert tour as a
virtuoso was made when he was not
quite ten years of age.
RAFF was schoolteacher who stud
led music after the days work of
teaching the children of country
school had been concluded.
ScARLATTI, one of the greatest mu-
sicians of his day, is now known only
BY the Coat Fugue,' a comcal imita-
ton nf the moving of eats,
- =: ! ''aGuicm wa - "~rt'-
ishH1 a. = {, ath aud v.a.y s.....tn,l
by sci ..o.;aler. who rap,;y,su the
fugne found at the beginning.
PICCINI wrote one hundred and thir-
ty-three operas number of oratorios,
thirty-two masses and an immense
quantity of other music for the church
and stage.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-11-13
DISASTROUS WRECKS

Carelessness is responsible for many
railway wreck and the same canses are
making hnman wrecks Of sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubles. but since the
advent of DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the
worst cases can be cured. and hopeless
resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs.
Louis Cragg Of Dorchester. Mass. is one
of many whose life was saved by DR.. King
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung d.
seases by Johnsons Pharmacy. Price soc
and 81 90 Trial bottles free.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-11-13
MULTUM IN PARVO.

ADVERSELY is the first path to truth.
Byron.
NEVER reason from what you do not
know.-Ramsay.
NOTHING is pleasant that is not
spiced with variety
WE live no more of our time here
than we live well.-Carlyle.
In this world truth can wait. She is
used to it.-Douglas Jerrold
ADDRESS makes opportunities; the
want of it gives them.-Bovee.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-11-13

The Southern Pines Gro
Gerry Company have a new de-
livery wagon-the brightest
and newest thing out,
From the number of new
arrivals this week, there must
be something doing" more
than usual.
Read the letter from J. w.
White. of the Seaboard Air
Line.
A High Point negro has
sold to Mr.. Tufts at Pine
hurst 16 dogs for the sum of
$3.50. The canine industry
needs to be encouraged at
that kind of an income.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-11-13
MORPHINE.
Why Remain a Slave When you
Can be Cured at Home?

An absolute, permanent and pain
less home cure for Morphine Cocaine
Laudanum, Opium and other drug
habits is guaranteed those following
instructions Our treatment is very
simple and can be taken without the
knowledge or assistance of other per
sons. We do not detain you from
business and each case receives indi-
vidual treatment from an experienced
nerve specialist. Relief is immediate.
Appetite is restored at once and sleep
becomes normal at the beginning Of
the treatment. We restore the ner-
vous and physical systems to their
natural conditions because we remove
the causes of the disease.
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT
showing the perfect support our rene
dy gives viii be sent on request. Con-
fidential correspondence especially
with physicians. solicited Write to-
day for our free book which gives our
references, terms, etc.
MANHATTAN THERAPEUTIC ASSN
Dept, B, 1885 Broadway, New York City,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-11-13
THE BEST REMEDY FOR GROUP
From the Atchison Daily Globe.

FTUHl Ute AUCIIsOH DdITy UIUUe,
This is the season when the woman who
knows the best remedies for Group is in
demand in every neighborhood One OF
the most terrible things in the world is to
be awakened in the middle of the night by
a whoop from one Of the children. The
Group remedies are almost as sure to be
lost in case of Group as revolver is sure
to be lost in case of burglars. There used
to be an old fashioned remedy for Group,
known as hive syrup and tolu, but some
modern mothers say that Chamberlains
Cou1h Remedy is better, and does not cost
so much 1t causes the patient to "throw
up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief
in a shorter time. Give this remedy as
soon as the croupy cough appears and it
will yrevent the attack. 1t never fails and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
johnson Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-11-13
CURIOUS FACTS.

Mr.. STANLEY states that between
l777 and 1907 10000 African slaves
were sold in the West Indies alone.
TIE making of lucifer matches is a
state monopoly in France, Spain,
Portugal, Italy, Greece, Roumania and
Servia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
CLAIM HAS NOW LAPsED.
Wreck Of Battleship Maine Becomes
Cuban Property.

Havana. Feb IO.-The government has
received advices from Washington to the
effect that all claims which the American
government might have had to wrecks in
Cuba are now considered 70 have Laps d.
This is considered to mean thar the wreck
of Jhe battleship Maine is now the proper
" OF Cuba.
President Palma had a conference with
the senate committee on foreign affairs.
the members Of his cabinet and several
congressman regarding the coahng station
treaty with the United States 1t is said
that the Americans ask for thirty-Dine
square miles Of land and water at Guanta-
namo.
It is proposed that the Isle Of Pines be
retained. and that coaling stations be
leased and not ceded
the mixed committee on the loan to
pay the army is ready TO report. The
loan viii be 35Q00.000 Repayment is nos
to begin sooner than five years after the
issue Eor less. than ten years. The mimi
mum issue price viii be 80. The loan viii
bear per cent interest. The security will
be a special tax on alcoholic liquors ana
cigars and cigarettes consumed on the
island. which it is estimated. viii pro-
duce -, coo. When repayment begins a
special tax of cents a bag will be
levied on sugar raised in Cuba and also
a tax on the cigars and cigarettes export
ed The general revenues of the island
viii also be offered as final security
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10

Colonel Darling one morning, spied one
of these boys cleaning up the ground
about his quarters. Approaching him he
asked What's your name2"
Manner Ise Pedro"
Yes, and what are you doing here?''
Use cleaning up. Ise ordly.'
And who told you that you were my
orderly?'
I not told JUS ord'ly-others went
to little ofcers-I you ord'ly cause you
big soldier"
Colonel Darling thought that the boys
enthusiasm would soon wane, but to his
establishment he found him at work day
after day, and apparently with unaba-
ted ardor Finally the colonel began to
be interested in the boy One day he
asked him, What are YOU going to do
when we go away, PedrO2'
Use goin' way, too-Ise goin' wild
you "
Colonel Darling by some inquiry,
found that the boy was an orphan. Is
years of age, the last remnant of an
old Spanish family. The result was the
colonel told the boy that he might re-
turn to the United States with him if
he would consent to go to school and be
an obedient boy
The end of the story is soon told. The
boy is making rapid progress in his
studies and is preparing now for Har-
ward college at the Allen school in West
Newton, Mass.-The American Boy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
Northeast Kansaa 10.

The Citizens State bank Of Seneca,
with a capital of $40 600. made a net
earning last year of 20 per cent. . per
cent of which was added to the surplus
account and is per cent cash dividend to
the stockholders The directors elected
for the next year were C. C. X. Scoville,
w. T. Behne Anton Wempe, Henry
Fischer, August Kramer. Henry Eichen-
laub. J. p. Sans, T. w. Drum w. F.
Thompson and A. T. L. Sc0ville Off
GERS. c. c. X. Scoville, president; Anton
Wempe. vice president; w. T. Behne,
cashier.
At Axteu the telephone company has
issued an order to central to cut off all
conversation sent over the lines by non-
subscribers and advises people to rent
a phone if they want to talk
george MoXham, tin peddler and
ODD character who died in Nemaha
county last week, was born in England
IN 1871 In his younger days he was a
MUSICIAN, and was a trumpeter of the
guard at Queen VictOria's coronation.
He came to Nemaha county thirty-eighr
years ago.
religious revival has been in pro
Bfsss Tor several weeks at Kelley and
thirty-siN conversions have been made.
1T has also had the effect of RIDING the
town OF rum sellers.
The sheriff contest case in Nemaha
county has taken q new turn Although
Campbell turned the Office over to Den
mis- to comply with the law he after
wards went before Judge Stuart at
Troy and secured a temporary restrain
fng order restraining Dennis from exer-
eisinE the functions OF sheriff, pending