davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
USE ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

4 Al powder to be shaken into the shoes.
zEour feet feel swollen, nervous and
lamp, and get tired easily. If you
Save aching feet try Aliens Foot Ease.
Ast rests the feet and makes new or tight
sloes easy. Cures aching, swollen,
sweating feet, blisters and callous
Spets. Relieves chilblains, corns and
ssunions of all pain and gives rest and
aEomfort Try 1t to-day. Sold by all
sruggists and shoe stores. 25c. Don't
ssccept any substitute. Trial package
TREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lee
seoy. N. 7.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

The Second company, Governors Foot
Guard, and the New Haven Grays have
chartered a special train for next We'd
nesday to attend the Inauguration of
Governor Rollin S. Woodruff They
will participate in the parade. The train
will leave here at 1890. Wheeler &
Wilson's band will lead the Feeters in
the parade and the Grays will have a
bugle corps,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

II the Baby IL Cutting Teeth, be sure
and use that old and well tried remedy.
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, Tor
children teething. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind cholic and Is the best remedy for
diarrEoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

II you are going away. for short or
long period, the Journal and Courier
WIN be sent to you by mall without
extra charge. The address may be
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

The plans for the addition to be built
to Otto Scholz's bottling works at 1870
Dixwell avenue have been completed by
Architect F. E. Brown. 1t will be of
brick, 30x50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 3, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For Eastern New York: Rain and
warmer Friday; Saturday fair, colder;
fresh southeast to south winds becom-
ing northwest by Saturday
II For New England: Rain in south,
rain or snow in north portions Friday;
Saturday colder and fair, except snow
In east Maine; brisk southeast to south
winds becoming west Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. - CENTS A WEEK. so CENTS
A MONTH. SO FOR SIX MONTHS. So
a YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL SINGLE COPIES. Q CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

. r. - TT % r. Z a.
Bears the H1ha Kind You IIaVs Always Bought
Of <zaEHZNEZ<Sx
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, January 8.
a, m. I

L. M. TARR, Local Foreoaster,
U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
THE CANADIAN CROPS
THREE-CUARTERS OF THE AVER
 AGE YIELD IS REPORTED.
FIFE FARMERS DO NOT LOSE
Increased Prices for Grain More Than Compensates Them for the De- crease in Quantity-Reports
 from Crop Experts.

Most of the states of the union felt Ghe unusually severe winter of 1906-7 and the effects of the succeeding late spring were everywhere apparent
 Corn was planted two and sometimes three times, the winter wheat suffered and generally there was a nervous feeling as the retarded growth was in evidence. From the Dakotas to Texas the feeling of dread existed, and the fears were entertained that the crop of corn, wheat. oats and barley would be distinct failure. How far this was the case is best left to those who passed through the experience. Natur- ally the same conditions were preva- aent throughout the province of Mani toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, in western Canada, and with from 250,- 900 to 300,000 farmers there from the United States large degree of inter- est was manifest in almost every state of the union. for every state has some
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
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1 self is not very deep it holds all that a young girl need carry. The trim mings are plain silver gilt and the | handle is a narrow stitched strap of the suede. When the bag iyzDened the mouth forms a perfect circle. The inside is divided permanently by the coin purse, which has an outside cov- ering of reseda moire and lining of white suede. This is roomy, without suggesting bulk
 The bag proper is lined throughout with watered silk, and on one side is shirred pocket, which holds tiny oblong mirror faced with silk and green suede powder puff envelope, in which reposes an infnitesimal bit of eiderdown, while between these two cases is tiny glass salt bottle, with a silver gilt top. These purses come in other shades, too, in the fashiona- ble purple and lavenders, in gray, brown ranging from tan to seal, and in blue. It is the fad to have the purse match or at least shade into the color of the costume. Even young girls adhere strictly to this one tone effect or to the one of harmony in cOlorng
 Another smart bag of soft suede in a lovely shade of brown was obong in shape and had the outside smocked near the top. There were two or three rows of shocking below the narrow silver gilt rim, which provided consid- erable fitness at the bottom This purse held the usual coin compartment and the three essential beauty acces- sories-the puff case, the mirror and the powder box.
 Pigskin, while neither new nor es- pecially smart, is always in good taste for morning use It is a particu- larly suitable leather for young girls and is made up in most attractive purses. If the strap kind is liked then long, narrow purse is chosen, with the usual compartments and a well attached strap running length wise of the back. There are shorter purses of pigskin with a rounding down flap, trimmed with narrow sill yer rim. This has no visible fasten- ing, but there is a snap on the under side. The square purse, while very roomy and easy to carry, is not in as good taste as the long, narrow one
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
Support Home Newspapers.

The country newspaper is a power in the land. Its place can never be filled by the big daily papers or the bulky magazines or agricultural jour- nals It fills field entirely its own. It is the barometer of the place in which it is published. Its news pages represent the life of the people, an
 its advertising pages should reflect the business activity of the town. It is the duty of every good citizen to give his support to the local press. Particularly the business men should patronize it with view of bettering his trade. It is not money wasted to use advertising space in it. One good merchant in the town who under stands how to advertise rightly, can bring trade to the town that will help every other business man in it. But all should do their part, and the store keeper who does not give his home paper the support it merits is not the wisest kind of business man.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
DamaQed Lace Hint.

A handsome f1ounce of embroidered muslin with heavy motifs of grape punches and vine leaves, which had been badly torn, had the best of the design cut out and applied, after being tinted biscuit color, to groundwork of biscuit net. Much the same treat ment was accorded to length of lace which had also suffered; in this case a groundwork of ninon was supplied
 (It is pity that striped nets are not more used, and it is a wonder they are not in this season of stripes.) When these applied designs are used they can be much enhanced in effect by backing just the pattern itself with satin or velvet of some bright color.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
SCIENCE OF TOWN KILLING.
UnWise Booming and Maintaining Ex-
 orbitant Prices an Effective Way.

There is county seat town in one of the central western states that has a population of about 5000 It is sur rounded by one of 'he richest farming countries For years this town has been at a standstill. If anything it is retrograding, and even farm values near it are lowering, while poorer land some 20 miles away is advancing.
 Why should such condition exist? The answer is plain. A dozen years ago there was a boom. With the boom real estate went to the top notch. Keeping pace with the boom the prices of products in that town went up. There was a collapse in real es- tate values but the merchants re- mained, and kept up the high-price habit. That is they wanted more than an equitable share of profit. Another town was started 20 miles away. Some of the farmers went there. It was found that the merchants were selling goods at lower price. The stock buyer and the grainbuyer paid few cents hundred more for their pur- chases The habit of trading at the new town grew The business men of the old town couldn't learn a lesson. Before they knew it their customers were leaving them. So it has been since then. The merchants have been plodding along. The money that should be retained in the town went elsewhere Much of it went to build up the competing town.
 Mistakes like this one are made
 frequently Towns become dead
 places instead of live ones. In fact some towns are so dead that the farm
 CTS who withdrew their trade from them are suffering in decreased farm values. They take no interest in | these places, other than to visit them | now and then. Unhealthy booms, un | healthy prices made by the merchants
 and which are foolishly maintained
 are quite certain to kill town ever
 though it may be a county seat ant | have some advantages nearby towns
 may not have.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

The above is the reproduction of photograph of the home of a recent settler from Germany, who has been settled in Saskatchewan, western Can ada, for two years.
 000 It could not be expected that June-sown grain would mature and ripen in any country. The May sown ripened, and this is the feature that has proved western Canada's superi- ority as grain-growing country. It demonstrates that the length of sun shine is so great that the growing and yripening season, although shorter in number of days than in parts farther south, in hours is as great or greater. A correspondent of the Toronto Globe, 9 most careful purveyor of news, writing from Winnepeg, Manitoba, says
 Excellent progress in the process of converting the crop into marketable com modity has been made. The days have been fairly warm considering the sea- son of the year and while the amount of sunshine per day is less than in an ordl- nary harvest the grain has matured well. The reports from far and near Ehow that the aggregate yield for the whole grain growing country Is likely to be large, and there are those who assert that the quantity will be equal to about 70 per cent. of that secured last season. The quality will be the important considera- tion especially in view of the steadily ris- Hng markets Cash wheat in Winnipeg
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

closed yesterday at $1111a per eushel, Fort William delivery. The cost of freight and handling for wheat strikes an aver age of He per bushel for the whole west. This means that the average price to the farmer for contract wheat all over the prairie country is exactly $l per bushel
 The farmers have been looking for the day when dollar wheat would rule and they have it now. Some old wheat is still coming forward from the elevators and little of last years crop remains in the hands of the farmers. This nearly ah grades up to the contract, and it means great gain for those who held it. The new wheat is still grading very high, when one considers the conditions under which it was produced. Out of 459 cars, 32S in two days contained wheat which would answer for delivery on contracts. In other words over 100000 bushels Of wheat which would bring the farmers an average of about $1 per bushel, reached Winnipeg in two days. The significance of $300,000 worth of wheat being passed by the inspectors in.two days at the close
 of an admittedly unfavorable season should not be allowed to sink out of sight at time when returns from agrl- cultural activity in the west are being anXiously awaited. These figures do not take account of the lower grades, of which there were 131 cars. More than one third of these contained milling wheat, which would Temunerate the farmer at the rate of 93c per bushel on the basis of to-day's closing figures. The balance consisted of low grade stuff which would vary greatly in quality and would show great spreads" in prices.
 '"rhe approximate value of the two days receipts of wheat, however, would be more than s400,0O0 calculating the ca pacity of a ear at 1000 bushels and elim- mating the cost of freight and handling As many of the modern cars contain more than 1000 bushels and as the freight rate to Fort William is less than 15c per cwt. on most of the wheat which is now coming forward the estimate of S400,000 is low. The circulation of $20O,- 900 per day among the farmers will not continue for the whole year, of course, but that figure is likely to be exceeded
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
WEALTH CONCENTRATION EVIL.
Operation Of Injurious Trusts Can Be CurtaiIed by Efforts of the
 Masses.

An evil that at present is receiving
 more than ordinary attention in the
 press is the concentration of vast
 amounts of money in the hands of corporations. The accumulation of
 wealth by individuals when controlled
 by natural law, will inevitably become
 divided. The millionaire who has a
 family, at his death will apportion to
 each member share of his wealth.
 Even though these divisions may be increased by work and by speculation
 and investment by the children, they
 in return will divide the accumula- tions among their offspring and even- tually, it matters not how great the fortunes of any one of the family may become, it is only a matter of time until there is a scattering of the money, and a great portion of it will pass from the members of the family. On the other hand, corporation meth ods mean the building of system that prevents the operation of the natural law. In other words corpora tions are machines that work con- tinuously, and when one part is brok- en it is replaced by new one Thus the accumulation goes on The death of Rockefeller will not result in discontinuance of the Standard Oil company; the death of the present stockholders of any of the large trust companies, banks or insurance con- panies will make little difference in their existence. All will go ahead
 The safeguards of corporations in many cases are excellent. But the inclination to control trade by the crushing out of smaller concerns and the destruction of legitimate compe- tition and the controlling of prices, seems against public policy. All classes are compelled to pay prices dictated by these trusts for the goods produced. Each year finds new con- blnat1ons to control trade. It is the centralization of capital that makes such operations possible. The person who assists in concentrating money in large financial centers does his part toward helping along such combines. It is only by individual action on the part of every small producer and lab orer in the country that conditions can be changed Stand by every home industry and do your part toward Keeping money in circulation at home. | and thus bring about conditions that | will make the operations of trusts and | combinations impossible.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
AGAINST PREMIUM CRAFT.
Laws Passed by Some States Prohibit
 ing Prizes in Packages of Foodstuffs.

Some classes of people when they wish to purchase goods look more aft CT so-called bargains than quality, and quite often the bargains prove eXpen- sive. It seems that the getting of something for nothing is attractive to the average person. Of late years there has grown up practice among manufacturers of staple articles, par ticularly in the food line, of giving a prize with each package of their goods. It is apparent that there is an inclina- tion towards gambling in the make up of most people, and this spirit is appealed to largely by the giver of prizes. The purchaser seems to over- look the fact that he receives nothing other than he pays for. Whatever ar ticle is given as premium represents so much money value and certainly the manufacturer does not lose by the operation. The value of what is given must be made up by either the retailer or the consumer, and it is gen. erally the consumer who pays the cost
 Retail grocers, as we'll as the peo- pie in general, have cause to be thank full to the lawmakers of some states for making it illegal to place premiums in packages of foodstuffs. Such law l Is now in force in the state of Nebras- ka. Premium and prize giving has | been a cause of trouble and disturb ance, and has resulted in the making of inferior goods, palming off their poor productions, relying more upon the prize given to secure trade than the merit of goods. The wise house. wife in whatever state she may live will be careful to discriminate between quality, and quality backed up by
 prizes. It is well when you buy arti-
 cles in the food line to avoid buying
 anything which has prize attach ment. You are compelled to not alone
 pay for the goods that you require. but
 the prize az Vella.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
Blouse Novelty.

One of the most charming novelties in the way of blouses has been launched by a we'll known designer of unusual styles. This delightful little waist is made of soft silk in the most delicate of shell pink tones. The en- tire bodice and dropping sleeves are formed of two-inch folds, one over tapping the other. These run from the high girdle over the shoulders and tuck in at the back. The sleeves are formed of a continuation of plaits or folds extending to the wrist, where they narrow down to proportionate dimensions The neck is finished with a high lace and batiste collar and chemisette. Two rather more elab- crate blouses of this character have their folds an inch wide, and each one edged with the narrowest lace to be found Besides giving the desired broad shouldered effect the lace softens the regular lines of the folds so carefully placed.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
BASKETS FOR THE TABLE.
Decorative Effect as We'll as Use-
 Baskets fer Special Occasions.

DdSNCtS iCF OpSCldI OCCdSlOHS.
 Basketssof one Ssopt and another, of simple or gre or less Ornamental character, have long been used for holding fruit on tables, but within the last few years there have come to be offered for such use baskets specially designed with a view to their dec- orative effect
 Here, for instance, is lifelike bas- ketwork turkey perched on basket work pumpkin of proportionate dimen- sions, both turkey and pumpkin fin ished in their natural colors, this tur- key table basket being designed to stand on Thanksgiving dinner table.
 And here is a table basket in the form of swan, life size and natural in appearance, and graceful, and here is gorgeous table basket of fine work in the form and colorinss of a peacock There is a table basket in the shape of a chicken, and here is one designed to adorn patriotic table in the form of an eagle.
 Sometimes table baskets are made to order in special forms, as for ban quets. One such basket was made in the form of a billiard table. Where such baskets are made specially it is necessary to give the order well in advance, for it must go to Europe to be filled, table baskets, like almost all other fancy baskets, being made l in Germany
 Besides being used for fruits table | baskets are sometimes used for flow CTS. They cost from five to twenty | five dollars
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
One Kind of Flower in a Room,

One should not use more than one kind of flower in a room, although it is safe to combine several kinds of green foliage; for instance, ferns and smilax as we'll as the natural foliage of the flower used.
 When rooms open together with broad arches it is better to keep the same flower throughout. Even when, the opening is not large, one should not be compelled to look from a pink room into yellow room, or from a red room into yellow room-Har. per's Bazar.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

boxes. These are rather plain or else of an engraved pattern in which there is no striking design. Gold purses are not suitable for girls who are not yet out in society.
 Among the leather novelties which have just reached us from Paris is a bag the shape of which is decidedly youthful, while the cooring is wonder fully fresh and attractive. It is of reseda suede, and though the bag it.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

was e nervous o1Ie anuTcaused cons1a- serable indecision on the part of friends and others intending to follow. Those interested in injuring the country cir culated stories of ruin and disaster, but the effect was lost, as it had been long enough in the limelight to prove its high standing amongst the agri- cultural sections of the continent. The lheavy strain placed upon it was not too great; it has shown that the faith placed in it has been warranted, and it is this year producing undoubted ev- fldence that in agricultural possibili- tics and resources it stands among the first of food producers. A late spring delayed seeding from the usual early
 April period until late in May, and in
 many cases well on into June. And
 with what result? It is little early to tell the result, but that there will
 be a three-quarter crop is almost ab-
 solutely certain. The yield of wheat
 in 1906 was 95,000,000 bushels; 1907 it will be between 70,000,000 and S0,0OO,-
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
Waistcoat Trimminu.

The universal use of waistcoats brings forward great variety of trimmings. These waistcoats are made of cloth, silk, or velvet trimmed in braid; also of brocaded silks and tapestry vestings. Buttons also play an important part in the trimming of the present day.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
BAGS AND PURSES
SOME NOVELTIES INTRODUCED
 THIS SEASON.
Distinct Styles Mark Those Intended for Young Girs-Pigskin Still Holds It's Own in Popu-
 lar Favor.

Bags and purses for young girls differ in several features from those intended to be carried by women
 They must suggest youth in line as well as in material, so the limitations in choice are more rigid than one would think. Girls who are not too young, that is, after they have reached the age of 16, are permitted to carry small silver coin purses and vanity
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
Let Style Suit You,

Every woman who wishes to appear to the best advantage must, more or less, disregard prevailing style and adopt a style best suited to herself.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

and made to hook over to the left; the collar-band is also of lace bound with silk. The fronts are tucked three times from the shoulders to the silk, the back is treated in the same way; the epaulettes also are of lace bound with silk.
 Materials required: 2k yards A inches wide, one yard lace, 17a yards silk, and two yards lining.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
Make Good Packing Paper.

Old newspapers make excellent packing paper, in which to put things in storage, as printing ink is disliksd by insects.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
BODICE FOR A MATRON,

Pretty Made Up in Either Fine Wool
 ems or Silk.
 
 This is pretty bodiSz. for making up in fine woolens and sliK.>- It has a fitting lining fastening down the front to this is fixed at the back V Of lace, and a vest in front; this lat ter is sewn to the right side of lining