davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

The course of true love never did run
smooth, but Mr.. Archer 3. Hubert, an
authority on 1.-THE historic highways
|of America" thinks that good, smooth
roads will help love-. Hubert believes
that a smooth, we'll kept country road.
pleasant to drive upon, and built with
an eye to the development of it's aes-
thetic qualities, is the most powerful
enemy to race suicide. On the other
hand, muddy, rough road, which re-
pels the youth who would take his
girl a-buggy-riding acts as a check on
lmatrimony. In the cities nowadays,
where the boulevards and avenues are
usually well paved and smooth, Cupid
is busy among the automobiles and
traps. That the little god should shun
the country as he does now because of
ruts and mud is a matter for the Sc.
|rious consideration OF Congress. Mr..
Hubert adds: 10 bad roads may be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08
FIRST AID 10 SMALL WOUNDS

Simple Emergencies Where Mother is
the Best Surgeon.
In all households the mother is called
upon to play doctor and surgeon at the
appearance Of a scratch or cut. For a
pin scratch, which sometimes means a
painful ridge that will tester il left to
its own devices, one of the simplest
remedies is bathing the parts In the
spirits Of camphor, a bottle Of which
should always be. on hand. DO not soil
the contents Of the bottle by dipping
even the cleanest finger in 1t each time
when needed. Instead, pour few
drops on piece.of old linen and gently
moisten the scratched surface Of the
skin.
The first momentary sting passes off
at once. Repeat the eamphor bath ac-
cording to the nature OK the wound.
To prepare your own spirits of camphor,
instead Of paying market price, break
into a clean bottle the ordinary cam
phor gum and add proof spirits of all
cohol until it absorbs no more gum
Pour a little of this into another bottle
and dilute with more camphor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08
IET rs BEW4RE

1t is early in the campaign to get
scared. but the octopus and other
dreadful animals have already made
their appearance. Colonel Watterson
has discerned a terrible and terribly
growing creature in Washington which
he calls "a partisan autocracy." He
thinks something ought to be done
about ii. We would. he says. ARREST it
before it is too late. 1t it be not arrest
ed now, we fear that it will grow with
the growth OF the commercial spirit
and strengthen with the strength Of
the lingo spirit until the masses them
selves shall begin to forget the homely,
homespun sources from which we draw
our life as a nation and as people,
and to which we must constantly recur
If we expect to tread the ascending
sleeps Of national fame and glory, and
not to sink hopelessly, helplessly into
the plutocracy which yawns before us,
opening its ponderous jaws and licking
its bloody lips to swallow up all that is
great and noble in the national life
It is saddening to think that in addi-
tion to the mosquitoes and the flies such
things as the octopus and the partisan
lautocracy are after US, Verify 1t is
hard to get through this world alive.
Let us walk softly and keep our eyes
open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08
ARE BLUE RIBBON DOGS POOR
HUNTERS?

ARE BLUE RIBBON DOGS POOR
HUNTERS?
In selecting dog or judging man
It is a good rule not to pass judgment
on defects alone. There never was a
perfect dog, and critics of the shallow
sort are fond of exhibiting their knowl-
edge by dwelling on minor defects.
What you desire, primarily, is dog Of
fairly good looks and reliable efficien-
cy of work. Keep those qualities in
mind. OF course, you wish to escape all
biemishes as far as possible; but do not
be misled into condenning a dog good
in essentials because somebody per-
ceives a few hairs too many at the end
of the tail or a fraction Of an inch less
leather than he fancies in the ear:
In the field, also. be careful not to.
attach too much Importance to slight
faults which appear at a first trial.
Be sure that the dog Is OF the right
STUFF and then go ahead. Remember
that most os what a dog knows he
learns from experience Al young dog
with no experience is likely to have
many faults which disappear rapidly
with work on game. You cannot COM
pare the work Of a dog which has sell
dom or never been afield with that of
a veteran which has long been accuse
toned to game. An experienced eye
will tell quickly whether man or dog
Is born fool or rascal, but the amateur
cannot judge too hastily.
Defects which the bench-show experts
dwell upon frequently need not trouble
the amateur sportsman unless he in
tends to exhibit. Bench show men ask
for narrow shoulders in shooting dogs
and greyhounds. 1t is reasonable to
suppose that they are right. and vet
almost every first-class dog has round
and muscular shoulders. This Is, not
to be confused with heavy and cum
|bersorne shoulders, which are always to
be condemned. Even In greyhounds
the rather thick shoulder Is the rule
among first-class dogs as far as ! have
been able to observe them. A dog
which Mr.. Watson picked, not only as
the best greyhound, but as the best dog,
in the somewhat celebrated exhibition
fat st. Louis in 1897, was Magician, Al
son of Miller's Rab. Yet Magician was
never very fast dog, was very poor
killer, and won his coursing fonors all
most purely on his staying powers.
This latter attribute he did not get from
his shoulders, because he had not at
any time what one would call smooth
gait at least as compared with real n.y.
ers. If Mr.. H, C. Lowe ever bred dog
with what the bench-show men would
call good shoulders, never saw it. Yet
no other man has ever sent out as.
many winners of the first flight.--Jo-
seph "A. Graham in the August Outing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08
NOT SO HERE.

A missionary from Persia who is now
in this country has been telling how
they treat drunkards in Persia. In our
country. he says. when a man gets
drunk we take him and nail him to the
Sidewalk, driving the spikes through his
ears. Then when other people come
along they spit in his face and kick him
until he is sober. / think this method
would do a great deal of good in Ameri-
Ca, because you have more drunkenness
than we do. There are no saloons in
Persia, the chief beverage being home
made wine. They don't even know what
beer is
This treatment OF drunkenness would
seem hard to United States drunkards.
Drunkards in this country are not
treated harshly. They have much sym
patfy, especially if they are sentimental
drunkards. There are many societies
eager to help them, and lovely women
are always ready to marry them If they
are not married, and If they are they
have as q, rule good and patient wives.
Learned doctors call their drunkenness
the symptom of a disease. and big
bishop ofieiates at the opening Of a,
Subway Tavern where drunkards can
get drunk respectfully The United
States is certainly 4 more pleasant
country for drunkards than Persia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

ing to do with that. Her father pays
for everything but the carriages and the
flowers. -BrookIyn Life.
There are some songs that viii never
die, said the musical enthusiast. 4
guess that's right" answered Mr.. Gums
rox. MY daughter sits down at the
piano and tries to kill a few of 'em
every evening. But it's no use
Washington Star.
Grocer-My clerk and I have been
having some discussion and would Ike
for you to settle it. Would you say the
eggs We're stole or the eggs were stolen?
Customer-If they were bought OF you
l would say the eggs were stale.-Kan-
.sas City Journal
Trying to Mend a Break.-"Who is
that insignificant looking individual
over there2'' MY brother" "Wh-wh-
what! Well, you c-c-can't always tell
by appearances. I'LL dare say, foolish
as he looks, he's probably the most in
telligent one in the family. "-CleveIand
Plain Dealer.
First Baby.-Fond Young Mother Ito
proud young father)- dear, did
you hear the sweet precious darling
cry his little eyes out last night?
Proud Young Father-'I thought /
heard our angel twitter.
Second by.-She-Albert, you un-
feeling wretch! To hear that child
|screeching all night and never offer to
take him,
He-Let the little demon howi.-Tit-
Bits. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

! good many Who made no open profess
sion Of II, and is particularly valued as
an instrument Of social and moral re-
forms. It has a long road TO travel in
that country before it satisfies the de-
sires Of its propagandists. but the road
is open and there is no opposition
worth speaking Of. but rather a spirit
Of recepttvity and encouragement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

Maud, that little boy next door
swears like a trooper. hope you don't
play with him. No, mother: not now.
He's taught me all he knew" Life
BY Way of Variety. Helene so they
are finally divorced. How about the
child?''y Percy-"oh, the child got the
custody of the mother, / believe. -
Puck,
Jaggles-'Did the faith cure. do him
any good ?" Waggles-"I should say
so! He hadn't been taking it long be-
fore it cured him of his faith in it. -
Judge.
Fashionable Minister Why did you
tell me that gentleman was a fine golf
player" Well, you said he was good
one" $50 he is. He's minister. -
Chicago Daily News.
Caution Mrs. Newwife Bridget, I
don't want you to build a fire IN the
new stove until you try the over, so if
it doesn't bake I can send 1t back.
Chicago Daily News,
Tom.So Miss Turner refused you
Ell? Did she give any reason for doing
so?" Jack-"Y Yes, indeed; two Of them. 4
What were they y Jack My
self and another fellow. Superior
(Wis) Telegram.
Sandford-"so you're going to get
married! Have you considered the cost,
my boy?" Merton-"oh, I've got Moth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

According to the United States census
IN 1890 there were $3.50 members Of the
bar in the United States, Or one to
every SOS Of the population. According
ID the census Of 1900 the total number
was 114,7Os, or one to every $50 Of the
population. Since 1900 there has been
very considerable addition to the NUM-
Der Of lawyers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

mat one-ffth of the non-public We
hicles in Manhattan are now horseless
is indicated by careful count made at
a number OF the busiest points the
other day. Between the hours of 8
o'clock in the morning and 4 o'clock IN
the afternoon. 522 automobiles and
a,o4s horse-drawn vehicles passed those
points.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

In the case Of q common cut, such as
young America often suffers. first allow
the wound to stop bleeding. Iced an
plications control profuse bleeding, or
II the hand be the wounded member
raise it above the head: if the foot, let
the patient recline and elevate the limb.
So soon as bleeding ceases. hold the
wound over basin and over it slowly
pour water as hot as can be borne,
which has been boiled and cooled Of to
a disable temperature in the same yes
sci in which it was boiled. The pitch
er used TO pour it over the wound must
be scalded and wiped. These precau-
lions are necessary to kill the micro
scopic germs which cause suppuration
and other ills.
Sterilize your fingers in hot water and
press the edges Of the wound together
to bring about perfect union. and
when every particle Of oozing has
ceased, dry the wound and paint the
injured surface with coating Of fexi-
BILE collodion. which is applied with a
camalshair brush. A small bottle costs
but a few cents. and if kept wrapped in
dark blue paper and stoppered with
rubber lasts long time. Gently blow
upon the coating until it is dry, then
add a second and in the case OF large
wound third; bandage with thin linen
material rather than cotton.
A little hand all scratched from a, fall
in the street with gravel clinging to the
fnf1amed surface must be held over a
basin and rinsed with a long continued
douche of water prepared as before
mentioned. Gravel and splinters that
do not wash out may be assisted with
needle sterilized by passing it
through boiling water. When the
bruised surface is entirely cleansed
cover with little carbolized vaseline
and over this lay a piece Of old soft
linen and cover of gutta percha, tissue
or wax paper, or any lightweight wa
terproof material. Use elastic yarn for
tying the bandage or sew 1t in, which is
better. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

The whole number of members of the
Japanese diet is $40, and Of them seven
are Christians including one Baptist,
two gationalists, and four Meth
odists. The Christian representation is
thus in minority of l to 81, but it is
influential beyond that proportion. In
the population at large there is, rough
" speaking, only one Christian in 10000
"a little leaven in a great mass, but its
effect Is visible and recognized even by
those who are not nominally Christians.
In old Japan shintoism, Buddhism, and
Confucianism all encouraged absolutism
and feudalisn, while constitutional gov
eminent, representative institutions and
local self-government are fruits of
Christian civilization. It is favored by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08
ADVERTISING RATEs.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other
eacn insertion. Five Cents a Word Tor
q full week.
Display advertisements. per Inch, one
insertion, $1.20: each subsequent inser-
tion, 80 cents; one week, $3.2Oi one
month, $40; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

49, = p +
Or. Carl Snyder says in the American
Inventor, while pointing out the in
feriority Of human sense organs to the
instruments Of science, that, whereas
the human eye can see only little more
than three thousand stars in the hea-
vens on the clearest Of nights, the
Photographic plate and the telescope
can discern countless millions. The eye,
If a good one, can perceive a measure
OF 1-200th Of an inch; the microscope
makes an object 1-10.000th Of an inch
look comparatively large. To hear the
footsteps of a fly seems inconceivable,
but assisted by the microphone, the
tread of that insact sounds like the
tramp Of cavalry. The most sensitive
skin cannot detect a change in temper
allure of less than ,one-fifth Of degree,
but the bolometer will register on a
scale an increase or decrease of tenn
perature Of 1-1,0O0,00Oth of degree,
and can discern the difference in tenn
perature in a room when a match is
lighted. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

BIZ CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. L CENTS A WEEK. 80 CENTS A
MONTH. s. FOR Elk MONTHS. SO A.
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BIZ MAIL.
SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

People In this country can't afford to
move to Uganda now. but it is inter-
esting to notice that in Uganda, accord
ing to a recent consular report. cows
can be bougth at from $40 to SIS each.
oxen and bulls at about half that price,
and young cattle at from $3.50 up. Full
grown sheep may be bought at 81 each
and goats at a little less. Sheep and
goats are plentiful and thrive in all
localities Fresh mutton costs about
cents pound and the best beef never
exceeds u cents a pound. The mutton
of the small local sheep is excellent
and the beef compares favorably with
the best European beef. Fresh eggs
are bought at the rate Of forty for Is
cents and fowls from to 5 cents each.
The fowls are not Of large size. but
are well favored.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08
Special Sale
Garments for Women
Prices Less than Cost
of Materials.


BRILLIANTINE SUITS $500.
10 elegant suits, made Of best bril-
liantine, finely tailored, in latest style
Worth from $1,000 to $500.
Now s5.Ol|
SKIRTS.
50 linen skirts just purchased 1T very
low price. They are the best Of the seal
sons make. Worth from $500 to s7.oO.
Now $3.50, s1.75. ss.OS
rs Mohair Skirts. of best quality ma
terial, cut in new summer styles, every
one finely made. They are worth FROM
$500 to $1,000.
Now ss.51
50 Skirts, made Of irish Frieze. Chew
lots. and worsted cloth. worth fron'
$500 to $3.50
SILK SKIRTS.
| 100 Skirts Just purchased. They ard
made Of best quality Taffeta, hand
somely made, and have been selling
from $1,000 to $1,000 we bought them
for less than the cost 81 making. on
sale Monday at s5,0l
MoHAIR SUITS.
rs Mohair Suits, made Of best quality
!, silk Mohair. in blue. brown. and black
They are new style suits and worth'
$4,000 each.
Now $3.50 to s5.o@
SHIRT WAISTS.
Our entire line of elegant shirt waists
including the best productions Of lead
| ing makers. Worth from $3.50 to $500.
Now s1.oO to s4.od
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

At recent conference the German,
Belgian and English manufacturers Of
steel rails arrived at an understanding
regarding the general export trade. Ac-
cording to the agreement English mills
are to furnish So per cent Of the foreign
orders received, while those Of Belgium
and Germany win supply together the
rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08
CHORDS.


Always do as father says.
No matter where you roam
Always do as father says,
Whether abroad or at home.
only want a fiYe-cent piece
To get a can of beer.
Always do as father says,
He may not long be here!
The boy in sorrow listened, and bowed
his head in shame;
The briny tears they glistened, he was
quite oYercame.
He thought of all the kindness his dad
had shown to him.
And still the tears they glistened, and
made his eyes quite DIM
Said he: Forgive me, father; you are
a dear old bloke;
Now go and get your can of beer-and
then hope you choke.
/ did not plan, when you first asked, to
buy you beer to-day,
But quickly I relented when these
words you did say:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08
Always Do as Father says.

An aged man was sitting on the door,
steps of his home,
A can clutched tightly in his hand, and
blowing Off the foam
Said he: Il wish had some more just
"a. like the last drank.
My dear son Bill, please let me have a
nickel from your bank
But Bill was very cruel, and he only
shook his head:
you broke yourself long years ago.
DIV you can't break me, he said.
In vain the old man pleaded, his son
just turned away.
And, when he would not be convinced,
the old man then did say:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Issued Thursdays. one Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

Sir Harry Johnston in an article on
the results OF stanley's work says:
III 1890 he was married with more poinp
than come royal personages In Vest
minister Abbey. In 1904 he should. by
rights, have found burial there close to
livingstone. II he was to be Judged by
his Intentions. But recent events on the
Congo had influenced public opinion and
had reacted on the Dean Of Westmin-
ster. who adopted the compromise Of
offering the Abbey for the recital of the
funeral service over stanley's remains.
but rendered no place under the Abbey
stones for the reception of his coffin. II
Stanley had died a few years ago there
is little doubt that he would have been
buried as well as married in westmin-
ster Abbey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08
RAIN COATS.
COVERT COATS.


All finely made of imported Woron-
DO Covert. silk or satin lined. All ac-
Itually cost to make more than $500
each, and are worth from $1,000 to $4,000
They all go this week at $500 to $1,000
LINEN SUITS.
Thirty suits. made of fine Butchers
Linen and Irish Linen, some plain, 9TH
ers neatly trimmed. Colors mostly blue
white and natural linen coiors. Regp
larly sold from 1920 to $1,000. We have
placed them in two lots, viz:
Lot No. Amy suit ait $3.50,
Lot No. Amy suit at 7.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08
Fur Repairing and
Modelling.

to
done or garments
FuRs Is per than little later when we get
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

SILK SUITS $500 and $3.50
Twenty suits made Of the best quail
ity Foulards. newest style cut and very
latest patterns In materials. Workman
ship of the best Each one different
and worth not a cent less than $500.
$500.
Ncvu tx m and &c 6n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08
SILK SUITS IN TAFFETAs
$3.50 and $3.50.

SILK SUITS IN TAFFETAs
$3.50 and $3.50.
Thirty suits in the lot. made Of best
quality material. fancy striped silks,
finely made in blouse effect. Worth
from $500 to s25 90.
Now $3.50 and $3.50
RAIN COATS.
New lot of Gloria silk long coats, wa
ter proof and dust proof The very lat
est creations on the market. Worth
$500 each.
Yours at $3.50
Other rain coats from our regular stock
comprising long and three-quarter
length coats with military cape or box
plaits.
Worth $4,000, at $1,000
Worth 22.5O. at 1900
Worth $500, at 1880
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

Always do as father says, etc.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08
SILK SKIRTS.
MoHAIR SUITS.

rs Mohair Suits, made Of best quality
silk Mohair, in blue brown, and black
They are new style suits and worth
$4,000 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-08

Lot No. Amy suit ait $3.50.
Lot No. 2-Any suit at 7.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

She's making experiments, trying to show Heredity's all a mistake.
 Boston Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK MARKER

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations.
 On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whiteiy, Bankers and Brokers, b2 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn.
 :. Open. High Lnu Clnaa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
CIosIng PrIeea.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince q whItely. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. and IS Center street, New Haven, Conn: