davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-24
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
s #. -., @1 z,5 EASY TO BE SAFE.

It appears that there is an easy way to prevent national banks from failing. It is simple yet profound. All there is to it is the strict observance of the na- tional bank act. Tn his address before the Illinois Bankers association Will lliam B. Ridgely, controller of the cur rency, made this statement: No na- itional bank whose officers strictly obey ed the national bank act ever failed, not one. It may almost be said that not one which did not make loans in excess of the ten per cent. limit has ever failed. The practically universal rule is that all failures are due to ex- cess loans to one interest or group of
 interests generally owned or controlled 1 by the officers of the bank itself. In the controllers office when any question lis raised in regard to a bank and the
 examiner's reports are sent for the first l thing looked at is loans to officers and Idirectors, and then excess loans. If the officers owe the bank little or nothing land there are no excess loans it is sell
 dom necessary to look much further,
 for the bank is almost sure to be found l in good condition.
 This is high praise of the national
 bank act, It ought to be easy to follow
 the directions of this act, and would be If all the bank men wanted to follow
 them. Fortunately most Of them do,
 land So we have a very safe and sound
 banking system. There have been but
 four hundred and sixty-five national
 bank failures in forty years,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
FEEDIxG pooR SCHOOL CHILDREN

FEEDING POOR SCHOOL CHLLDREN
 There is renewed talk about feeding school children as well as supplying them with textbooks. Milwaukee has adopted a plan of supplying breakfasts Ito all poor children wha may apply for them. In support of this the ex- perienee of France is cited. In 1874 a fund was appropriated by the French government for providing poor children with shoes, clothing and the neeessa- ries of life. As an experiment the plan was highly successful, and was contin- ued with the result that such funds in- tended primarily only for clothing are now almost entirely devoted to the purchase of food for the little ones. Where warm breakfasts are served to poor children it has been found that a higher degree of efficiency in learning lis secured. In some of the departments |of Paris lunches and also dinners are given to the needy, and many children when able, are required to pay a small price for their meals. The system has spread and developed until other Eu- ropean countries have begun feeding school children. In France the average cost of a meal of meat, vegetables and cn.f11 ;r nY,IIr fIlrsa aa,,Es FTShn Srrao fact care is taken to insure no forfeiture of dignity that may arise from free feed ing. The absolute innocence of the children safeguards this feature. That their parents are at fault in not being able to properly feed their offspring is not held against the children who are given nourishing meals at public ex- pense. Their self-respeet is preserved by the methods employed. Each child is supposed to pay three cents for each meal. The children are admitted one at time into a small office where. if they have the money, they pay; but if not, tne result IS tfle same. 54hey emerge with a small check which is given in exchange for the meal and no one except the steward knows which child pays and which does not. 5, Perhaps by and by it will be discoy- cred that allchildren should be brought up by the public, just as some orphans are now. Such an experiment has been beer tried and it may come around again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
THE ooRBrN HERD OF BUFFALoEs

. As sit here in my home in the mountains of New Hampshire, see through my study windows, to the east, the wondrous blue hils of the Croydon Range. stretching away to the north and south as far as they can reach. Along the nearer slopes there are great belts of hardwood trees, clothed in all the beauty of New England autumn foliage-in rainant of crimson, of purple and of gold. Rum ming through them in places there are spruce and stripes Of dark evergreen forest, mostly spruce and pine and
 hemlock, which extend upward and
 cover all the peaks and ridges. And above all there is a sky of heavenly
 blue, across which is sailing a fleet of white and fleecy clouds. This side of
 the mountain slopes, and extending to
 the very border of my garden, there are great stretches of rolling land, al- most bare of trees, covered with grass
 which at this season is light brown in
 color, and divided by living, leaping trout brooks, whose liquid music comes to me through the open window of my study. This is the view I have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
NnT H4RD TO ANSWER.

The silent candidate occasionally
 does some talking at Esopus, and yesterday was one of his talking days. His theme was the extrava-
 gance of Republican government. And this is a specimen of his talk: The in- quiry is further made by the adminis- tration whether we would dare to re-
 duce the cost of the army. We answer
 that most assuredly we would, and we
 ask the people to decide between the administration and the Democratic contention on that point Tn the year
 1897 the War Department cost less than s49, 0OO,0O0, which was about
 the average cost per year for the pre- Iceding tWenty-six years. This last year. a year of peace. the cost of the army was $115,OOO,0OO. One of the
 questions we now ask the people is,
 What is the use of spending more than
 double on the army now than we deem- ed wise to spend previous to the Span ish war!
 Of course the answer to this question lis that these are different and more costly times. There may be even more costly times than these. It has been found profitable by all nations to spend
 much money for military purposes, and | it will continue to be so found until
 there is universal peace. An adninis- tration, even if it were a Democratic
 one, that didn't keep, up a fair-sized and efficient army would get reminded of it's duty by Democrats who are more sensible than Judge Parker appears to
 be. Judge Parker isn't going to be elected, but if he were elected he wouldn't dare to fool with the military outfit of this great nation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
gDUC4TION4L.

The manufacturer of obesity reme- dies lives on the fat of the land--Phil- adelphia Record.
 T don't see why you call him stupid. He says a clever thing quite often. !" Exactly. He doesn't seem to realize that it should be said only once."- Philadelphia Press. .s-.
 Do you mean to say you don't have any trouble in keeping your wife dressed in the height of fashion?"
 That's what I said. My trouble comes when I don't keep her dressed that way" Philadelphia Press.
 ''The day will come when their pow CT will be wrested from the trusts"
 Maybe SO" answered Senator Sor- ghum; but don't see how 1t can De done unless something Is discovered that can beat a trust making money" Washington Star.
 T was going to send my son to the Uptodate university, under the impress sion that 1t was a f1rst-class education al institution
 And isn't it?"
 ''Why, no. According to this report it needs about sS,0O0OOO before it can even begin to do the work 1t ought to do, "-B Brooklyn Life.
 The Man Who Owns It.-"What do they say about my new hall?" Neigh boT-'' Why, they all say it is fitted up in fine shape, only its acoustics are not good. The Man Who Owns It-'I don't see how that could be. I paid for the best of everything. However, if the acoustics, as you call 'em. ain't what they ought to be, we'll take 'em out and put in some other ones. ."-Ros- ton Transcript.
 Buxton is suing Johnson for the value of a horse that the former sold him last summer What's the mat ter with the horse?" t'Ie died before Johnson could get him home" What does Buxton say?'' He says he told Johnson he would find him a good horse when he got him home. He says he isn't to blame for anything that happened before the horse got there" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
AN UNPo.PULAR WAR.

The Russians may be patriotic enough, but it is evident that the pres #ent war is unpopular. A correspondent of the London Times says that the off, #cially organized lectures to the indus trial workers and harbor laborers of South Russia have failed completely to rally them to the support of the war. Openly i'll the workshops and on the Quays the conduct of the war is criti- cised unsparingly, and the great bulk #of South Russian reservists dread the day when they will be sent to the front to aght in a, conflict which they never approved, and from which they expect neither national nor personal profit. As for the large Jewish element in the south, they are positively solid against the war, in spite of statements to the contrary. Their trade has already been partly ruined. Their credit has been diminished abroad by the assaults which have been made upon them. Es- |tablishment after establishment has
 been driven into liquidation. Others are tottering. Industry, too, is suffer- ing most keenly. Scores of large and hundreds of smaller industrial con- cerns are struggling along on half time.
 Tens of thousands of workmen are idle, and the number of men out of work daily increases. Prices of many very necessary foodstuffs have risen, and the small shops refuse to retail even a pound of bread save on cash terms. The outlay of various public works has been curtailed heavily by the author ities, acting on instructions received from the Russian Ministry of Finance. Everywhere, says the writer, there is evidence of a desire for .sretrench- ment," and the workers in the long run are inevitably heavy sufferers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

goods until he calls for them at cer-
 tain date and gives a $50 or s75 cheek on a bank for payment. The check is taken to the bank and returned marked ''N. G." At the date given the man
 comes in for the goods and is informed that the check is not honored. He
 cusses the bank, pays for the goods, starts for, the door, then walks back and asks for the check. He gets it
 with the merchants indorsement. In a
 few days the merchant is notified by the bank of check bearing his in- ldorsement. The merchant then weeps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
The NSrsIx Nightingale.

Dar ban a ship called Hesperus Guide many years ago, Vich get fude smashing up, yu bet
 Near place called Norman's Voc. Dis captain ban a smart old guy
 Who vent t'ru many squall, And no vpn knew so much lak him.
 He tenk he knew it all. Yohn Olson von of his Sude men < Who sailed on Spanish Main, Say, Cap, we better going home
 Ay tenk it looks lak rain" "YerusaIemm dis captain say, .v
 'tAy ant ban fraid for storm. Yu falfers ant know how to sail
 Emf to keeping warm" s steena, his little girl, ban dar;
 She say, "By gudeness, did, 5.> Ay'm getting dandy nice cold feet
 Desc clouds look plrty bad. And sure enuff, dar ban gude storm
 And wind wish blow lak hal The captain say, Yohn Olson, yu
 Ant taling lie, old pail And yust so sune as captain see
 Dis storm ban going to las s. He talk piece Of nice strong rope And lash his girl to mast. Poo. little kid. Ven ship vent down
 She cried and cried and cried; She say, tAy ant can swimming out
 Because my arms ban tied" Dis rain ban falling gude and hard
 And sea ban rising fast: And Steena say, Tt ant no fun TO sleep on dis har mast!" The captain sink with dis har ship,
 Yohn Olson sinking tu And say We wouldn't be har now,
 Cap, ef it ant for yu!,' Some sher men find Steena ven
 Along the shore dey passed. Ay hope eff ay talk ocean trip Ay won't be lashed to mast! Milwaukee Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays. one Dollars a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent 9 Word aaon insertion. Five Cents Word for q full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one Insertion. s1.20; each subsequent inser- tion, 70 cents; one week. ss.zV' ohe month. S1o: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
Home Made

Have your cake, m1Gns, and tea bis- cut homemade. They will be fresher. cleaner. more tasty and wholesome.
 Royal Baking Powder helps the houso wife to produce at home, quickly and eco- nomically. fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and mullins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare.
 Royalis the greatest of bake-day helps.
 BAKING rowues co, NEW soa,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS AlwEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTE, s FOR SIX MONTHS. se A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

What kind of fellow is he?''
 s'Oh. one of those chaps who come in to your office when you're not there and refuse to give their names. saying they'll call again. Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

Her Only Wish-eYou told me th3 when we were married you would s' that my every wish was gratifled." Il marked the bride of a few weeks.
 ''Well,'' replied her husband rathI curtly.
 well. I wish I was single again." Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
For State Senators.

aseK #I 8Eii Whitney, of New Haven.
 9-Minotte E. Chatfeld, of New Haven 1O--John Whitaker. of New Haven. 11-Edward J. Maroney, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

The New York American thinks that the West Fifty-first street man who was tried and convicted of murder in thirty minutes must have been mighty poor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

It is hard to be contented. The peo- pie engaged in the silkworm industry in Piedmont, Italy, are complaining this year because they have too large a crop Of cocoons, and cannot sell them at figure large enough to give them a return of over five cents a day for their years work. Last year the story was entirely different, as the crop was decidedly short and the prices corre- spondingly high. In 1902 the product amounted to 12Ooo,oOo pounds, in 1903 it was only 100000, and this year it will be over t3.OOOooo pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
Special Sale of
 Autumn Suits.

Brooks & Co offer d number of fine Sample Suits at reduced prices. The suits are all of this seasons production and embrace all the new ideas of the season. It is our policy to keep this line of our stock moving hence these prices.
 I5 SUITS made of cheviot. and man nish materials medium weight-all mixtures, long coat effects, finely tail- ored, satin lined. Regularly worth $20.0O to $25.00.
 Now s15.OO to $1sO0 20 SUITS made of fine black broad-3 cloth, extra fine cheviot, etc. Blouse and coat effects, collarIess coats. Beau tifully tailored and satin lined. Worth $30.00 to $35.00,
 Now $20.0O to $22.O0 30 RAINC0ATS, made iil latest styles, from the newest waterproof cloth
 from %1O.OO to 16.SO Prices include the new Gloria silk 20 COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, finely tailored, strapped and plain seams sat- in lined. Worth $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Now $10.0O, $f2.00, $l5.00 TOURIST COATS made of the finest imported Scotch tWeeds. finely made in variety of lengths.
 Now 5000 to s2O.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

The railroads of the United States carried six hundred and ninety-flve million passengers in the last fiscal year, an increase of about forty-five millions over the preceding year. This is equivalent to more than eight rides for every man, woman and child in the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

There is something in some names. A man bearing the name of Jacques Marie Joseph Maurice des Rosieris Durup de Balaine applied in the United States district court in New York the other day for naturalization papers. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Of New York.
 For Vice-President, CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS, Of Indiana. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
For Presidential Electors.

For Presidential Electors.
 At-Large. Francis T, Maxwell, of Vernon. Rutherford Trowbridge. of New HaVel Harvey l.. Roberts, of Winchester.
 District. Philip corbin, of New Britain. Frank E. Weeks, of MiddletoWn. Floyd Cranska, of Plainfeld. Isaac W. Birdseye, of Bridgeport.
 For Governor, .s HENRY ROBERTS,
 Of Hartford. For Lieutenant Governor, RoLLIN s. WOODRUFF,
 Of New Haven.
 For Secretary of State, THEODORE BoDENWEIN,
 Of New London. For Treasurer, JAMES F. WALSH,
 Of Greenwich.
 For Comptroller, AsAHEL ". MITCHELL,
 Of Woodbury. For Representative-at-La Large, GEORGE |. LILLEY,
 Of Waterbury. { E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
For Representatives in Congress,

Dists.
 1-E. Stevens Henry, of Vernon. 1Nehemiah D. sperry, of New Haven. sFrank B. Brandegee, of New London 4Ebenezer J. Hill, of NorWalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

The industrial council of Dusseldorf deals in It's last report with methods of preventing pollution of waterways by refuse from factories emptying into them, and proposes the erection of ba- sins in which such matter can be puri- fled before entering into the waterways. This plan has been approved by the
 minister of commerce and industry, who now asks the president of the gov- ernment to report the matter to the in- spectors, to be acted on by them. The question of protecting rivers from pol lution by refuse from factories is be- coming more and more important, es- peeially for large rivers like the Rhine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
ror p Representatives,

For REPRESENTATIVES John 0. Tilson and Frederick l.. Lef1r, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

What is called a new confidence game is now being worked in the coun- try towns of Missouri. A man walks into a store and buys $5 or $1o worth of Soodss tells the storekeeper to keep the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

For Judge of Probate, LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

(Continued on Seventh Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
ron sALEuHpUsEs.
ron sALE-BY owNrns.

FOR SALE-BY oWNEltsr
NOT OPEN % ppxDAYs.
Yss s s. sga 81 n s w
SNIP Den's walt untii Tie 1sus sue i, PApnaaD
Si sse s fs asisns K : saS
AND YET COMPLETE dx EVERY DETAIL
5000 cash. $40 peFimonth. ss
Including interest. Interest reduced monthly.
sn rooms oi RA v1soGT ssr snsa hardwood etc
Our FINISHED RHoussl vs. s e. ss'f IS orEs.
building 4 s VERY 6 10 sren a sny
SIX ROOM house you ster sfw. It Is arranged
An ass trim Uttered s's TneI 3 nd
! paint used In the house. TIE msntel even the
millwork, is of special design. You win not be
Open every DAY and ,NI;Hr except Sunday.
MIDDAUGH AND SHANNON. OWNERS.
It mo place like home; no homes like OURS
FOR Saloon ST. NEAR n CAP. IN
class condition. Occupied by owner, who Is
anxious to leave the city. VIII be sold at a very
FOR sALE~House. No. 500 Savannah ST., con-
tanning large ICONS; first floor finished in oak;
in thorough repair and ixnp to dats n evesy
respect VIII, be sold at very low price and
upon reasonable terms.
modern improvements; lot 20 feet wide, Owner
FOR SALE-1O-room house ON f st. between
10th and 2oth lot 20x11s: all modern convent
ences. Can be sold at very low price.
/. FOR SALE-Ten-room house on Kinney ST.;
southern EXPOSURE large, grounds; $7.50D.; House
rents for $50 per month"; it IL one OF the cheap
est properties west of 18th st. =
FOR SALE-11-roem house Columbia road
] bet 18th and 14th; hot-water heat; In thorough
repair. - :
FOR SAI.E-A well-buift house on Maryland
me-; all modern cosveniences; hot-water
heat; brick stable.
FOR SALE-Valuable residence on Washington
Heights; built by owner; 20 feet wide; contains
II large rooms, two baths. Can be sold at
positive bargain.
FOR sALE-Near Maryland ave. Ne, Q rooms
and bath; furnace heat; house rents for SIS per
month. Only 81, 800. s.tiN
FOR SALE-L between 9Th and 10th SITS. NV;
lot 25x115; S-rooin house. Can be bought very
cheap.
FOR SALE or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS house
on Columbia Heights; In frst-class condition;
hot-water heat; southern exposure; large yard.
Price, $4,000.
FOR SALE-1G-ro0m honse Mount Pleasant
ST.; thoroughly we'll built fitted up with all
modern convenienees. Only 59G0.
TERRELL & LITTLE,
1t Colorado bldg, 14th and q sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
FOR sAIE-HousEs

FOR SALE
10 PURCHASERS OF REAL ESTATE
You cannot AFFORD to decide the purchase Of
a property OF any description without consulting
who have bought through us that we alone were
able ITO strike the nail on the head In bringfns
to their attention just what they have been look
6uR FACILITIES ARE SECOND TO NONE
TAXI UP A DEAL WITH US AND BE con-
1t MOORE HILL trnc.), III i4th st. NV.
FOR SALE-ELBGANT HOMES.
THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN AT THEIR
PRICES.
Handsome corner 18th st.; IL rooms, baths;
hot-wAter heat To sell OF. $500. 81, poo
Handsome green stone front, in one OF the best
residence sections: IL rooms; large lot sale n
Large brown stone and brick dwelling; one Of
the desirable locations; large lot. And md
An attractive 4-sfory house on ieth St; well
constructed ha Bdsome bath rooms; hot-water
Handsome house and stable near Dupont Circle;
large lot. To sell at sacrifice at. $zpooo
Handsome new house near Sheridan Circle; II
rooms and all up-to-date eonvenenees sale sds,
Modern house on an avenue near Dupont Circle;
10 rooms and all modern improvements .. sale aie
Very handsome aud weli.constructed house, n
H. ave. near Dupont Circle; IL rooms: lot about
2oslie ri alley To , sell t,isd hath yasns
elegant woodwork, finished In oak and mahogany
14-room house in Vermont ave near Iowa Cir
Gle; y Il. wide; well rented. To sell at $4,000
Near Met. club; 10 rooms; lot 45xioo; side e
Another in the same locaiity: IL rooms; lot
24xloo; modem In every way stable To 10, sell gel,
Near Franklin square: IL rooms; lot s7si4o;
stable. To sell at................!..... S12,5 500
Handsome double house Fl st. near Farra,
gut Square; IL rooms; hot-water heat. To sell
Handsome stone front down town; ii rooms and
"' Brownst ss front; near Thomas Circle: i
rooms: lot 25xi0O. To sell at. .....-.... .S1IOoO
Down town; fine 10 room house; lot % by over
loo TT: finished In walnut. To sell at. $4,000
Near Church of the Covenant; IL rooms; all
modern improvements. An unusual bargain
Four-story house near Dupont Circle; lot COX
100; for stable; loan Of $1,000 can remain.
Brown-stone front near Dupont Circle: ~
rooms; lot 2lx102 II. To sell at 800
Brown stone front; near Dupont Circle; on cor
ner of alley; IL rooms; hot water heat. To sell
Very handsome house near Dupont Circle; all
modern improvements. To sell at. ..... .$22 900
An extraordinary bargain, near Sheridan Circle;
Attractive new house north Of Dupont Circle;
IL rooms; hot-water heat; lot 2Ox100; rent. 5000
's New house sen in one Of the most fashionable
neighborhoods in the West End ~ rooms;
baths; hot-water heat; 2-story brick stable, To
SEA se,ntifnl residence. IA rooms: lot SsxioS:
hot water. Original price, $4,000. To sell
Handsome modern house in the West End. just
north Of Dupont Circle; IL rooms; 2 baths; hot
water heat; Finished In the highest class manner
Stone and brick front house in the West End;
12 rooms; lot 24x95. To sell at. SIS 900
CALL FOR OUR LIST OF FINE RESIDENCE
1t MOORE HILL CInc.), tit 14th st. NV.