davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22

q
 Gfre gnmrua1 aud Courier THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. i
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN. THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS = A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE sA1EG TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. GEMS.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
 ADVERTISING RATES
 situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word eaeh insertion. Five Cents a Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. S1.2O each subsequent inser- ton, 40 cents: one week. sS.2O; one month. s1O; one year. $40.
 More than 524,5OO acres of the soil of India are devoted to the raising of tea. The total yield last year was 282,2OS,6 pounds. The capital engaged amounts to S6O.77S,OOO.
 Tn parliamentary paper on the progress of East Africa. it is stated that one or two lions have been run over by trains, evidently while asleep on the track after feeding.
 The head stage carpenter at the Royal Opera House, Vienna, has been dis charged because, during an exciting storm scene. he let a heavy thunder cloud fall on two actors, severely injur- ing them.
 In the village of verjux, near Chalon- sur-Saone, France, couple, aged 100 and 90, respectively, have just celebrat- ed the seventy-f1fth anniversary of their wedding, which they called their platinum" wedding.
 The Sultan of Morocco owes his we'll organized army of 10000 men, to which, in war time, s0,0OO irregulars could be added, entirely to the Scotchman, Kaid Sir Harry Maclean, who draws salary of s35,OOO a year.
 The .'wind cart used for irrigation purposes by the Chinese, consists of eight tall mat sails, fixed perpendicu- lariy on wooden frame. The sails go round with tffe-wirI1, which causes the water from the river to be pumped through trough,
 An ingenious respiratory apparatus for the use of firemen has been invent ed by Charles F. Chapin, of Berkeley, Cal. It consists of hood lined with oiled silk to cover the head, and an air, cylinder which is strapped on the back. The cylinder is divided into three chambers, carrying under pressure that can be regulated enough air to last an hour.
 An interesting trial made in England on a farm near Biggleswade shows that fields can be so illuminated by acetylene gas that harvesting may be easily car ried on at night. In this test two mow- CTS, each cutting a six-foot swath, were employed, and field of fifteen acres was moved in three hours and thirty five minutes. A gasolene traction en- zine furnished the power.
 The most remarkable agricultural movement of our times is said to be that "the world is eating up it's sheep. Tn Germany the fiocks have decreased over 50 petScent. since 1873, and this is only an extreme instance of what is go- ing on elsewhere. The increasing price of beef is given as one reason of the eating up of the sheep; the dread of tuberculosis is the other"
 Chatham has the distinction of being the first city in Canada to install a pub lie heating plant. The exhaust steam from railroad company's power house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

authority of both the new nation and the older nation with which Norway was SO long united. Yet even the Dan- ish court insists that the choice be left to the people It does not care to see It's prince king of a minority" Even in its eyes a plebiscite Is better than the vote of any council of state. Spain was all in an uproar recently over the advent of a great and infiuen- tial visitor. The streets were hung with brave colors: flags whipped in the breeze; crowds thronged in the high ways through which he was to pass; even sections Of Madrid, to which he could not go, wore their brightest dec orations. great review was held Tn his honor, and the municipality voted him a banquet. which. like the ban quet at the Kings palace. was follow ed by the most cordial toasts, the Pre- mier leading the way with a hearty eulogium on the visitors country. No heaven sent monarch could have been
 paid more homage, And who was this. A presi nt of a republic. one of the bourgeose of France the son of a peasant proprietor, man elected for q term of years and soon to go back 10
 his law brief. his desk. and his inky fingers!
 These are signs of the time, signs that government is marching every day toward that full expression of the 1 peoples will which our republic has so splendidly exemplified. The contem-
 plation of them ought to make the American heart rejoice; but it ought, | also. to burn in deep the sense of per
 sonal responsibility on which all gov ernment mus- depend if 1t is to obtain its power from the people and follow the direction of their will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
''Divine Right. Idea Lo.,n~ c.,

"Divfne Right" Idea Losing Groura Washington Times.
 notable change is coming over the spirit Of royalty's dreams. The echo or Kaiser Williams divine right" speech IS now all but lost in a chorus oi oeIerehce 10 the people and acclaim 10 representatives of republics. Three conspicuous events-two of them revoo iutionary-have touched the life of every royal house in Europe in the past month and In every one of tban, hereditary monarchs have been as In ais- tently and ostentatiously watchfuI In accepting the will of the people for the spring of their action as any president who ever guided a republic.
 The Czar's surrender of his unlimited autocracy was equalization to a prin- eiple' mere was no organized revolu- ton against him-only a sodden ana sullen opposition. breaking into inc nre Of pillage here and flashing into the name of mutiny there. Yet the rumoiing of this revolt was so porten tous that the head of a great army surrounded by the most dogmatic be- lievers in the doctrine of hereditary rule, and housed so closely that even the sound of the rioting reached his ears muffled into cringing prayers. could not stand on the rights" he had inherited from his father. and he from his, back twenty generations. Is it not significant that at this crisis no other ruler by divine authority. not even the inspired King of Prussia. in- terposed in hts aid?
 In Denmark, the second son of the ruling house has been chosen to take the throne of the newly independent country of Norway. His election has been accomplished by the established
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
A Fetching Echo.

At the American Bar Associations banquet at Narragansett, Hector Law renee. of Duluth, said, apropos of tact, says The Minneapolis Journal:
 "Tact often goes a great way in a case I know man who defended an old fellow charged with stealing an armful of wood.
 The judge was very deaf and had a habit of talking to himself. Some- times, unconsciously, he talked to him. self in a pretty loud tone.
 Now. in this case, when the prose- cutor took the stand and identified his stolen wood with great positiveness, the judge asked himself in a louder key than he was aware of:
 How can he identify this wood when one sticks as much like another stick as one egg Is like another?
 The tactful lawyer for the defense rose immediately.
 Your honor,' he exclaimed, passion ately, how can this witness identify his wood so positively when one stick Is as much like another stick as one egg is like anotherr
 The juGge turned to the jury with great start.
 Gentlemen he said, you will ac- quis the prisoner. That very thought flashed through my head not a moment before the words were spoken bv the learned counsel for the defense. Yes, you will acquit the prisoner, gentlemen consider this a direct interposition of providence.'" ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

ter and a great many will he sesr ns oatiste' because. thanks to the senarata ta china SIX lining slips, these dainty ana becoming waists may be worn ali win ter. di "Nh-
 l were woman with Ieisura to sew l should buy some good batista in dot or some other small figure r,,r- ~ chase two or three pieces of German dozen medallions of difYerant h,. . tmostly of coarse lace) and sbomIS set to work to make myself three of shese patiste waists. because they cost tapuious sums in the shops, and thev are very pretty and practical. Ihe phrae satan finds work for idIo hands to do" certainly applies to nav ried women above all others. One-hals the divorces you hear about toda V might nave been avoided if the women ,,s ,n tne case had not boen so bored with life in the first place.
 The average city woman,s lie. |. deadly dull. because unlike the woman m the country she has no large house to LOOK atter consequently there Ia al ways lots of time on her hands
 There are only two ways of entov- ing life.' one such woman said to me trimmed with a few rows of va1en' ciennes. The neck was cut round and
 
 This little gown." she went Hn cost me just s4, counting the yard of silk which made the high girdIe. you see there is no lining in any of these l wear them over plain white princess slip had a dressmaker fit for me. They are all made with medium round necks and short sleeves and wide girdles to match. The waists are sewed to Inc skirts, and they button down the back so there Is no chance for anything to slip or come out of place Now here Ia one trife more expensive. This ma terial was 30 cents a yard, and inc whole thing came to $5."
 She took down from its hanger q dainty gown of pale blue null. made with shirred effect and little plain squares of the material embroidered bv ] her with forgetmenots. It was cer- tatnly dainty. The pink gown was of cotton voile, picked up at a sale ana 1t was trimmed with small tafreta bows | of the same color.
 The white gown was of dotted mus | lin, also bought at a late summer sale It had round bertha of frilled net ana pale blue taffeta belt. ''N Not one of the gowns cost pora .Lo., | $5 but all were dainty and artistic T wear different color every rieb. for dinner when John comes home :" 1hs | little woman went on. Men do annra ciate pretty colors and fresh dregsa., It really makes the dinner taste bet. | ter" "e'- And I agree with her. If tbera |. anything which deoresses a man it ts | to come home to a wife who has naS | taken the trouble to brush her hair or change her gown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
A FINE NIGHT-CAP.
The Best Thing in the World to Go to
 Hed and SlaAu

The Best Thing in the World to Go to
 Bed and Sleep on.
 My wife and I find that four tea sspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and a cup of makes the finest night-cap in the world" says an Alleghany. Pa., man.
 We go to sleep as soon as we strike the bed, and slumber like babies till rising time in the morning.
 Tt is about three years now since We began to use Grape Nuts food, and we always have it for breakfast and before retiring and sometimes for lunch. l was so sick from what the doctors called acute indigestion and brain flag before l began to use Grape-Nuts that could neither eat sleep nor work with any comfort. I was afflicted at the same time with the most intense pains, accompanied by racking headache and backache, every time tried to eat any thing. Notwithsta lding an unusual pressure from my professional duties, l was compelled for a time to give up my work altogether
 Then I put myself on diet of Grape Nuts and cream alone, with an occasional cup of Postum Food Coffee as a runner-up. and sometimes a little dry toast. I assure you that in less than week I felt like new man-I had gained six pounds in weight, could sleep well and think well.
 The good work went on, and I was soon ready to return to business. and have been hard at 1t, and enjoying it.. ever since. Command me at any time any one enquiries as to the merits Of Grape-Nuts. You will find me always Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book, The Road to Wellville." in nkRa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
: 51I a2.i znfiffE if E IIEIII] 3 &lRM13% AR6076'ifF F150F

some hours in soft, clean water. It may then be dipped in a thin starch water and rolled between dry towels. After it Is taken off the bottle press 1t between a napkin.
 To starch nice laces first squeeze them through soap suds and rinse Add bluing to the starch if you wish them white or a few teaspoonfuls of clear coffee If you wish them yellow. Squeeze out of the starch and roll up in towels Pull gently into shape every little while with the fingers and pin on the ironing table. Press between tissue paper with hot iron after it is dry. punch the openings with stiletto, and pick out. the edge loops with a Din. when 1t can be, made to look like new lace. This plan will succeed with ap- plique or any of the nonsilk laces which do not take to washing readily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Laces--
 Should be cleaned according to the material of the lace. Silk lace should be stretched evenly over small. clean. thin wooden boards and laid overnight in warm milk. This should be rinsed out in fresh, warm water and 1t should be soaked as many hours more in a strong solution of soap. At the last 1t should be rinsed thoroughly without rubbing.
 Linen lace should be wrapped on a bottle which has first been covered with muslin or flannel After the lace is stretched on a piece of coarse open crinoline should be stretched over 1t and sewed lightly. Soak the bottle in Iukewarm water and rub the outside wrapping with soap and piece of flannel. Afterward steep the bottle for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
velvet Suits.
LET YOUR STOMACH
 HAVE ITS OWN WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force tt to work When it Is Not Able or
 You WfIi Suffer All
the More.


 You wHi Suffer All
 the More.
 You cannot treat your stomach as some men treat a balky horse; force drive or even starve it into doing work at which it rebels. The stomach IS a patient and faithful servant and Will stand much abuse and i'll treatment be- fore if .sbalks." and when 1t does you had better go slow with it and not at- tempt to make 1t work. Some people have the mistaken idea that they can make their stomachs work by starving themselves. They might cure the stom- ach that way, but it would take so long that they would have no use for stom- ach when they got through. The sem sible way out of the difficulty is to let the stomach rest if 1t wants to and em- pIoy a substitute to do its work.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work of your stomach for you and d. gest your food just as your stomach used to when 1t was well. You can prove this by putting your food in a glass far with one of the tablets and sufficient water and you will see the food digested in just the same time as the digestive fluids of the stomach would do 1t. That will satisfy your mind. Now, to satisfy both your mind and body take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets before eatting-eat all and . what you WdnL-duu yOu VIII lGcl iii your mind that your food is being di- gested because you will feel no dis turbance or weight in your stomach. in fact, you will forget all about having a stomach, just as you did when you were a healthy boy or girl.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in a natural way because they contain only the natural elements of the gastric Juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach. It makes no difference what condition the stomach is in, they gc right ahead of their own accord and do their work. They know their bus mess and surrounding conditions do not influence them in the least. They thus relieve the weak stomach of all It's bur dens and give it its much needed rest and permit it to become strong and healthy.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are fol sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box They are so well known and their pop ularity is SO great that a druggist would as soon think of being out of alcoho or quinihe In fact, physicians are pre- scribing them all over the land and fl your own doctor is real honest witt you, he will tell you frankly that there is nothing on earth so good for dyspep' sla as stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
KA T E CLYDE

It is the greatest mistake in the world to skimp on your street tone.. Cheap broadc.oth and cheap tailoring are never satisfactory. The ionser you wear them the worse they iooh' and, after all. you are seen on .ne street more than you are m the even snrr so If seems to me that if any cos- tune is slighted 1t ought not to be the daytime one.
 And some women economize on tne street hat. They buy best hat, wnich is gorgeous with plumes. but to wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
IdIest Person She Knew.

Here is bit of exact reasoning on the part of little schoolgirl from the Detroit Free Press. The teacher wished to impress the idea of th.s wrong of idleness. He led up to it by asking who were persons who got all they could and did nothing in return. For some time there was silence. but at last the little girl, who had obviously reasoned out the answer inductively from her own home experience. ex- claimed, with a good deal of confidence. "Please. sir, it's the babyr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

worship of gen.
 ius. To me there is nothing more pitifu1 than the eight of an au- dience of wo- men at a piano or violin recital given by cer- tain a r t 1 s t s. Watch the ex- p r e s s i o n s on [ h o SC f a c @ s; watch the utter sway of emo- tions and the l a c k of elf control as later on they crowd around the plat form, and you
 will understand W h Y W O m a n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

$S75.O0O,000 and this will be supple mented by the coming army pension bill, the increase In the estimates for army and navy supplies, etc, by about $62,000,O00. The new revenues must be covered by an additional taxation and customs duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Cheap Dresses.

skAA applications of heavy guipure l a c e. which I O r m e q the long shoulder ed yoke and were scattered down the front In varyinr m O ti is. The 8 l e e V e s. of course, e,were el- bow longth. All t h 0 sm art biouses now are made that way. and I'm sorry
 s Tor the girl who has bad arms; that's all.
 very few waists of china silk are to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Germany's Financial Cond,,,o,,

Berlin, Nov. 2o-It is -officially declared that the finances of the Ger condition. The imperial debt which in 1878 was $ls.ooO,oOo now amounts to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

"Efen they haf tried why wo m n to kees met" must progress a great deal before she is At to undertake serious things in this world. "Ach, these American women!' groaned we'll known pianist. Some tim ss haf had to hght my way to my carriage-efen they haf tried to kees mel"
 Sad. my friends, but, alas. too true!
 Kate Clyde. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
.SATINOLA

..SATINOLA. No change in formula or package. The name only has been changed to avoio confusion, as we cannot afford to havt so valuable preparation confused with any other.) EADINOLA is guaranteed and money will be refunded in every case where 1t fails to remove freckIes pimples, liver-spots. collar discolora tions, black-heads. dishguring erup- tions. etc. The worst cases in twenty days. Leaves the skin clear. soft, healthy, and restores the beauty ot youth.
 Price 50 cents and $l. Sold in each city by all leading druggists. or by mail.
 Prepared only by
 National Toilet Co.,, Paris, Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

inch. under the siding. roofing and floor ing. No rat has yet been able to bite through this wire netting, but the farmer has seen several old gray fel- lows trying to break into the toolhouSo to get the fle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Foolinx the Hungry Rats.

Minneapolis Journal.
 ing his corncrib on stilts has put up a ratproof crib by the use of wire seraanI cloth. four meshes to the square
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Really 1t ss one of those things which don't cost much and which count a great deal
Musical Hxsterfs.

Now that the musical season has be- gun I suppose we shall have some more fine instances of Woman's hysterical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

with their tailor made any little shape is good enough. Worse still with a colored, tailor made. they will wear a black and white hat guaranteed to do with everything (and consequently to look we'll with nothing)
 That is great mistake. If you want to buy a black and white hat wear 1t with a black tailor made or gray one But if you have blue costume get a blue hat and don't think of wearing anything else with a purple costume but a purple hat Thus you will al- ways give the impression of being well dressed.
 And speaking of purple suits. I saw a very smart one the other day. The ma terial was cloth. The three-quarter length jacket was made close fitting, with the coat tails rounding. There was an inner vest of white cloth, trimmed with two rows of tiny buttons. and over I this was buttoned a band of the violet cloth some six inches in width. flat collar band of dark velvet completed this very chic model. With 1t was worn a velvet hat trimmed with half a dozen different shades of roses, ranging from pale pink to royal purple.
 Another very chick street dress was of black cloth, with wide cuffs and revers of deep red silk. With this was worn one of those funny, very much turned up shapes, the back or which was entifeIy filled with red roses. while a big black aigret on the side gave an air of chic to the whole.
 Now these toilets were not expensive bv any means. They were only chosen with taste and everything matched.
 If women only realized what it means to have anything match there would he fewer freaks seen on the streets.
 Velvet Suits.
 want to say another thing about the seasons tailor nades; they are showing a variety of velvet suits in the shop windows at very low prices.
 But I say: Don't invest in a ready made velvet suit unless you have the money to buy a rather expensive one The cheap ones may look very well al Arst. but they soon grow to be, oh So shabbvi And please don't buy a vel vet suit at all unless you have left over from last year. very good cloth coat and skirt There is nothing so awful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

as a fine velvet suit worn in the morn ing or. for shopping expeditions, and yet you see that sort of crime com mited by people who ought to know better.
 Year by year the price of lace and fancy waists increases until now wo- men pay quite little fortune for two sor three waists to wear with their tailor made suits. or with an odd white cloth or voile skirt. which Is so useful for theater wear.
 A recent importation was shown to me the other day. It was made with out any lining except one of mousseline making money and spending 1t. Now. my husband won't let me make any, and our means are so restricted that can't really spend anything except for ab- solute necessities. so what am to do? Just go on vegetating, I suppose, as I am doing now and keep it up indef- nttely!" 4
 e And there are hundreds e women Hike her.
 The woman with little money has a better time of 1t. She takes up French lessons. she rides horseback or joins a bridge class. or even takes facial mas sage to i'll her mornings. In a word. she does something to stimulate her in- terest in life and raise her above the level of those women whose sole en- joyment consists in walking down the street and looking into the shop win dows.
 think it is a great mistake on a mans part not to let his wife df he is in moderate circumstances) do some thing with the talents she has. No woman can be unhappy who has some talent to console her and to make dull, dark days pass more quickly. The un- happy women are those who don't know how to do anything but have a good time, or who don't care to do anything else.
 If they filled their lives with some outside interest they would not have time to be bored or miserable.
 Cheap Dresses.
 What a lot of dresses you haye.v I exclaimed in surprise as I gazed at the row of pink. blue. green and violet and white dresses all in a row in the bedroom closet of friend
 "Oh. they are not real dressesl" she retorted. Not real gowns that could wear out at peoples houses. They are Just what I call home dinner frocks. D
 She took down dainty green muslin. de sole. The material was fine dotted net, and it was literally covered with