Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 20, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ; ' :, V . v i? : - ... t'; -: ' -u-. ' . V'r .i.ViV CM RLL3 L. STEYLNS. korrom Jn nonmoi - SUBSCRIPTI05 RITES '. On jesr, la adTanos.,...........M.M One year, not U adraaaa.. .,.v. I Monthly, by earriat la taaettT...:. 40 Admrtklnf Rstat furnlaosd oa appM V cation. .. ."' .-: :'- ? ' Entered at tha Pott (Maoa, Haw Ban, N.C7u seooad elaai auttat Official - . 5 Haw Ban ui CraTsa CMtf it:.; NEW TORS NAMES NAM AND .'. PLAfFORM. ;: The Democratic State CoBTeatlon ol . it,-' New York, which met oa last Monday, accordtDg to press' repbtti was a most impo vaot gathering, and its dellbera- Hons and actions have glren a country wide impulse for the csnte of Democra cy. ' The New York coorentlon instructed it) delegates to Tote for Judge B Parker of fi.ew York State, for president, and adopted the nnit rale. The platform adopted Is a notable one, and Is likely to hare its effect nponthe Democratic Conventions of other States. ' . The following is the platform: " Tbe Democrats pf New York, in re newing iheir pledge' of fidelity to the essential principles of Jeffersonian Dem . Ourscy, ss repeatedly enunciated In our national ana stats platforms.make these further declarations npoa the. national Issues Of the hour, reserving an expres sion upon the State issues until the fall convention, when state candidates are to be nominated: "1. This is a government of laws.not of men; one law for president, cabinets and people: no usurpation, no executive eDcroachment upon the legislative of judicial departments. 1. We mast keep Inviolate the pled&ea of our treaties; we must renew and relnvlgorate within our selves that respect fur law ana that love of liberty of peace which the spirit or military damnation tends invitably to weaken and de-tiroy. "3 Unsteady national policies an j a real less spirit of adventure engender alarms that check our commercial growth; let us have peace, to the end, tttai business confidence may be rs- otortd and that our people may again In tranquillity enjoy the gains of their toll. "4. Corporations chartered by the state most be subject to lust regulation by the state in the interest of the people taxation lor public purposes only; no government partnership with protected monopolies "5. Opposition to traits and combl nations that oppress the people aad stifle healthy Industrial competition. "6. A check upon extravacanoe In public expenditures, that the burdens of the people's taxes may be enlight eonl "7. Keajonab'e revision of the tariff; need iss duties upon lmportad raw ma terials weign neavuy Boon the manu facturer, are a menace to the American wage earner, and by Increasing the cost of production, shut out our products from foreign markets. ' 8 The maintenance of Hate's rights aun noma ruir. no centralisation. '9 llonestyla the public service; vigilance la the prevention of frand.and firmness in the punishment of gollt wnen oeteotea. "10. The impartial maintenance of thn rights of labor and of capital! no an equal discrimination; no abuse of the powers of law for favoritism or oppres ilea." How'i This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. OHKNKY ft Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have kaown F 3 Cheney for the last IS years, aad believe him perfectly honorable la all business transactions, and financially able to car ry out any obligations made by bis firm. Waldiso, Kinasji k Minna, Wholesale DrarclsU. Toledo. O li all's Catarrh Care Is Ukea later aally, acting directly upoa tea blood aad mucous sarfaoes of the eyawta. TesUatoalsls seat free. Prlee TOo per bottle. Bold by all Drsggiru. . Taki Hall's really Pills for eoaiilr lloa. ' Oriel City rust. All cltloa. with few exrvpUona, tract i rltfin of thrlr plan to tbe Inclosed mmp. and many atll) ebow Darted fmlnrmf primitive foftlfWtlona. In nil early arbme tor defewaa tb la ctmi eaarw was eoaatoWed the Uat Frnu tbe time wttea .wufoaa w awfr'y perked on the pitta' la the ttma . when nnlldl2a were eetnict4 with ltank walla to tbe famy, and tn4r " faredm to tbe opait aaara, this plea bas Ixwa OnlverantTy advipted, aad ma a j cf the greet equre ar market pterea of jn-at dtWa attll ebow aode alabte ertdMioee) of tboee prrraollone for defroee. la tbe okl city af Brae eeia the aara trpoa wbtrtr farva Its wewliwfal rlty halt la epproerh! by atmHa m rarraw Otat thef srat ettre ' ly nave boon tHttroct4 with Tf)a Urs nf twT naw ta tnlady-Antittacte and lUUdfrs Usaejtlaa. , i . ' f . i , f 1 , Tlie (lliUWk '') . The etVkirlMtrk le ae af tbe twrta fif flab tfct txtfid i4 . rjiwe te a , IrpiNl Hat the sHrtleba. belkls a t bw-aeaa 'dnnntf tba Wnre n rn4 I He tew aot of the hUf bla of Ibe er, an4 If it b4 ant brte for U UfUt. wb ptnrr1 op; the with his ira body. Noeh atl h: at WonVI bara hA aa WdUn Him bar ln mit 7)ir t-xti. fflmt ort fraad r.nt ft be bad flVm lb 4H be or4nv aa a ptmiefipwTit thai (h rs't'tt SliiiW ! irrff.!loi Mra ft in balld S Cwt rb!i- .i,of fj.t,r wotM have en y I -f It - l'mtlH iMitaif cases ae -1-flf'sVe. fMi Us Stark rrs - t .-r-.tm Its fan'ttit tke b-.ws S , - . r'e -;t1 t ''tT S1 tM Jt l't ', i ft - r:-f!-B trkitt ? .if ' i ' ' f ' ' 9 j t ' ' ' f ? Tbe following are the market quola- tions, reoelred by private wire to J. Walter Labaree & Co.. New Pern, N. C. ' New Tors, Apill 19. '.Opesu High IjOW. Cloae CoTTO May...,?:;:. ':V W7913.83 lSHS 13.78 July1:-jf- " 1.00 14.09 18 90 14.03 Aug.;..43 43 13J7 18.45 13 M Oct.r.;.. 11.65 11 8 11.60 U Chloago4 April 19.;. "Opea. Wt i Close Chicago Gralav May 'Wheat . May-Corn 1 - ' 88; J, .:'..87 May Oata May BlU Vv May Pork " 1 . - 1195 V .,; 1200. , 6t7 r . -:e:o MayUid Mew Tjrl, April 19 Sxocxa) Open, -Cloea Am.8ugar......lJ!6i , ' 136 Amr. Copper. 49 . 49 Atchison... 78i 73J 8outhernBy.... 21 81 Southern Ry pf.. 85t' 8o U. & Steel. Ill lli U.B.Bteel pf... B9 68 Penn. RR..... Ii7l 117 Brie..... m 261 Louisvlile&Nash 108c 107 St. Paul 144 143 N.Y Central 116J 116 N. & W 581 61 i Va. 0 Chemical. 2St SO Ex-Div. today li p. c. Good For Children. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate re lief in all cases of Cough, Croup and La Grippe because It does not pass Imme diately Into the stomach, but takes ef feet right at tbe seat of the trouble. It draws ont the inflammation, heals and soothes and oures permsnently by ena bling the lungs to contribute pure life giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tlasues. One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to lake and it is good alike to young aod old. Sold by F8 uuny. French Honaekeeplna. A French cook turns any and every thing to advantage, and many n cull nary chef d'uuvre is the result of care and skill rather than rare or costly iu gradients. With just a pinch of sa vory herbs and a clear fire n cook will turn shreds of cold meat into dellcious ly appetizing morsels, gastronomic dis crimination on the part of her patrons keeping up the standard of excellence. If I were asked to point out the lead' lng characteristic of the French mind I should unhesitatingly say that It is the critical faculty, and' to this faculty we owe not only the unrivaled French cuisine, but pleasures of tbe table gen orally. Here is one Instance In point One quite ripe melon to the uninitiated tastes very much like another, but French country gentleman knows bet ter. Whenever a melon of superlative flavor is served he orders the seeds to be set aside for planting. Thus the superlative kind Is propagated. Tbe critical faculty Is ever alert In France, warring with mediocrity and lncom pieteness. Cornhlll Magazine. Bared hy alck Wit. Isabel F. Hapgood, the translator of many of Tolstoi's books, once visited the great Russian, and during her vis it be told ber a story of one of his an cestors. This ancestor, an army, offi cer, wss an excellent mimic One day be was Impersonating tbe JEmperor Paul to a group of hie friee'ds when Paul himself entered and for some momenta looked on, unpercelved. at the antics of tbe young man. Tolstoi finally turned and, beholding the em peror, bowed hla head and was silent "Oo on, air," aald PauL "Continue tbe performance.'' Tbe young man hesitated a moment, and then, folding bis arms and Imitat ing every gestura and Intonation of bis sovereign, he said: "Tolstoi, you deserve to be degraded, but 1 remember tbe tbonghUeaaneal of youth, and you are pardoned." Tbe csar smiled; slightly at thia speech. "Well, be It so," he aakt-CleveUnd Plain Dealer. Car For Ha4icbe, Any mas, wocosa or ahDd, Bering froce head ache, hlllostaeae or a dall, dre at f feellag should lake oae ot two ofDeWlu's Lit lis Early Masts algkt aad saoralag. ' TUee faeaoas Hills pills art faasoas aacaaal they are a talc as wellasaplfl. Wklle they eWaetse ) Mem the straagtaaa aad rehaD4 tl by their toelo a Sect epos thA Mvar aad bow ala. Bold ay t S Daffy. , - ' - avra Idaae fiath.' ? ' Aa extraordinary wwrj' aa 'BrvwHi'' Is quoted aa having 1-ers wrlttra by K-boi,noy who bas sdided A toarat )f Wcfore oa ptrvslolosy: "Breaih la made of air. TTe breathe with anr ianta, ear lishta, air llvvra aad am hhlneya. f ft wasn't for ear fcrvatb aboatd die when w ali-t. Our brsatat . kapps Ibe.llfe a cH tbiwogh ur avee ba we are a4p. Hoy that ataf la a room all day aboatd sot twvafba. ,Tby aboatd wait till tbry gi etlftira. Hoys la a faatft make.arVmlrMa. CarhonlrMs ! aaora daateroaa than mad Ants. A hP ot soMlrfa was t black bole la Isrtla, aad earWuklds n U.at Mfk bor sad trtled arly a-rery ae efora Bwralac i t , r. - , flirts kill tba ltelli with errt sn1 lh diagram. ;ir'e ran I rtin w bailor lie boys bea Ititr dlacrara aaTt4 le tnnh. If I w a airl. I'd rath Ni V;, i mv)4 rn M hn'.f ard bate a k 4 big d'.peraw.' aflTea tjt;Cf If yra are a dyrr',' y r It ( ynarv'.f sad yewr frleR-ti t gt i. I,rrr'a aavs ti- in - x 1 f i ftn . ' I f. t . ."15 .9 , , . . I 1 I ' t - .' . I -. I it,-;. I a ( f 1 r t f ' f ' - ' . I ' 1 - ', r , i . , Wt.i, l..,r l:.s l;.;ar:,..:. a if t ... set ! i .a ho Lie to kt...' t . t. - t a i mi taijif. .we woull ear that J flCi& Bns, a destroyer or killer of "Herpes," Now "Herpes"l tbe family -lame of a disease caused y various vegetable par asite. A similar microbe causes dan druff, itching- scaip. and falling hair; this ts the microbe t!-at NEWERO'S HERPI CIDB promptly cestroya! after which the hair crows, tiold ty leadlnr drusctata. Bend 10c. la stamps (or sample, to The Herplclde Cp., Detroit. Mich. , a D. ERADHAM. Fpeclftl A (teat PEOPLE OF. THE DAY Mutsuhito, - emperor of Japan, la known' personally ; to; comparatively few foreigners. In spite of Its advance during recent years Japan', retain! enoogh of lta orientalism to insist up on a -certain- seclusion for its jruter; not that the mikado is churlish or ana tere to nn extreme. On the contrary. be Is friendly and genial in bis deal tugs with representatives of other na KMPEBOB KtmCHiTd. lions, especially with Americans. Be has a pleasant appearance. He Is al most six feet In height, which is un usually tall for a Japanese, and Is must, cular and well proportioned. -, 1 Mutsuhito Is tbe present representa tive of the oldest royal dynasty ex tant He Is the one hundred and -twen ty-first emperor of his dynasty, which dates back in an unbroken line 2,555 years. During-bis reign the bonds of feudalism that bound Japan to the middle ages have been broken, a con stitution being voluntarily granted by the mikado, and advances along the lines of inoderfrcirlllzatlon have bee- made which challenge the admiratloti of the world. . j I - . Hoanko, empress of Japan, Is the daughter of a Japanese noble, , She is fifty-four years of age, two years Older: than her husband. Began m Blaekamith's Apprentice. Congressman Jaiues, A. Tawney of the First Minnesota district stands for pluck and the success that oaaaaa from It. He began life as an apereatjee In his father's blacksmith sbfp. He h) now a leader In the bouse of, represent atives. I K f fi Mr. Tawney is a rennsyfyaplan by birth, being born at a point near Get tysburg in 1855. At the nge of fifteen be went Into the blacksmith bop.'Pe tcrmlned to got an educatioiii he worked with a book propped 'evea. the forge. Then ha became a inathlnUt In 1S77 he vurhi to Winona and Verker aa a blacksmith and,- machlaneWwrtB 1881, working durlng the May And studying law at night.-ue eaterea.tse law school or the University of Wiscon sin In 1882. that having been the only school attended by htm since be was fourteen years old. During 1800 Mr. Tawney was elected to , tbe Minnesota state senate. Then be. went to con gress and Is now serving bis sixth iCI 4M es i The Cettra Visa. In aotabellont days ot ton was king, but now we talk of ttw king el torten.' meaning Dnnicl J. dSUtly.Mbearlld mannered proUgotiist of the cotton boom, wjto from a poor clerk haa risen to be the owner of millions. Mr. Sul ly's home Is In Providence,. hera Jie was educated la tbe pribllo acboo)i Upon entering a business -career be became Interested In cotton and toide that staple a special study. Us spent twe years la the. south In search of knowledge on" his fM subject Mr, Sully has boeo a member af the New York Cotton Exchange about three years. Ilia prominence as aa ppetatol began In October,- 1302. Tbe apera fjons of Mr. Sully an the-Boor of the tuinst. 1. stilt. . Cottrwi Txrhance e!rpr4 il tiW Cf prfl'.O. lrjnJ th tIlrf 4 lf,V mnt lK)mnjT.)f ari ril ti,'.;( sDl tt t rlt rr k at hi ; a ard rivla. t!iov;h tbe ett!etriaa l.iioa'f 6'- u:-,.. ) rri: for tu tm-e ally lt pt. llf 1 is h'rh t'',f"t nfnn l t ri: cf the pTf-'-.f r- .-1 f r t' Staple at,-l ILe nn..j i la ; ; . f ii ttihef Wt1. tla I rtr-.f , , rf th rc at t a- 1 l rf f - - : S -, I'.ft --.' 1 1 " f (I . r- 1 t . rj ) c t I I 111 m - v '" ) Vvl I' ... 1 'r. i i .i mud 1 ifci.,a j , aad 1 e -( , as a Unie, Are of j Faier katlic la lul'aitem ef V 'as. j "Wax forma, or duiuiiuea," aaid the j dealer, "have iron feet Why have they Iron feett To weight them down, j so that they will stand erect". 1 He stood in his workshop, a room as ; big as a concert ball. All sround him helpers were making legs, beads, bands, trunks, feet Floods dtclear light from the glazed roof . fell upon heaps of limbswupon rows of heads, upon mounds of bodies. " The place had a ghastly look. It resembled the scene of a mas. aacre. ... -, - "The art of making show .flffures," said .the dealer, "haa Improved." '. Be took np in bis hand the head of a young girL . The red lips smiled,, revealing vbite ? teeth) the brown, hair ;mtled gracefully ; the eyes were bright; there was a dimple in the cheek.' -.; ;- -"A bead like this,"" he said, "is worth $15. "Heads Tange la price from ff fo $50. ' They, iire made of wax; they are hollow; the eyes are of glass, and the hair is human hair. 1'U tell you bow they are made. ", Wax a great Quantity of It Is poll ed In a big kettle until it bas the con sistency of water. It Is then poured Into a row of hollow molds, the molds- of heads, that stand awaiting IL The molds are hung up and shaken about This process causes the wax to cool and to adhere in a crust to tbe mold's inside. The agitation js kept up until tbe crust ot wax has reached the thick ness ths the operator requires, where upon the hot wax, the surplus; is pour ed back Into the kettle.' About the mold; which Is made In two halves, a jacket is placed, and the contrivance 1 put awsy to dry. T ' . ."When the' drying is complete the mold Is taken oft, and a man goes over the wax head w'th a sharp instrument clearing out the nostrils and ears and smoothing; away the lines created here and there by the Junction of the mold's halves. He also inserts, with a deft movement, glass eyes In the empty eye sockets. "aow the neaa passes to a girl, a girl with a strange sort of needle, the eye of .which is open, or split at the top. The girl first puts on the eye brows. She threads tbe needle with a hair, runs It through the wax and, withdrawing it, leaves the hair behind, for the needle's eye, that Is open at the top, makes It Inevitable for the half to stay where It is put The girl works with great rapidity. In a few minutes she has the head adorned with a pair of long and shaggy eyebrows. "Next she puts on the hair. For this .work she uses tbe same sort of needle, the . hair ' belnx in every case human. For the cheaper heads, however, it is Chinese hair, a human, but very luster less,; coarse variety. Beside her stands a tiny spirit lamp. This she applies to the wax when it becomes so hard that the needle won't penetrate It easily. As soon, as she finishes, one head she passes on to another, while the bead she laid down la taken up by a man. rWTbis maicleans It first with kero- Benew.- J.nen aa paints 11.au over a pfeaaant . and Inviting flesh color. He tints the cheeks, the ears and the noa- trOa Mth carmine, and he paints tbe Dps.. Willi rouge: - A girl a professional hairdresser,' now takes the head In hand,' curls the hair and dresses it fashipnably 'and' applies a coat of I'rench-powder to the face. The bead laftova flnlshed. jrMHanda,ADd feet are made, as a rule. Of aaplef macho, enameled and painted si Atfah olor, lo thatjtbey look like tbe Pest wax Hands, feet, bodies, legs ana arena ra made in hoimw moiae." ' The dealer led the way to the back of the shop- "Here," he said, "are some men mak ing forms of papier macho now. WatcJU them." The workmen had molds of various alsea and aha pee before them one the mold of a hand, another that at a foot, a third that of A whole figure from th seek down to the ankles. These molds were In halves. The pa plef macbe that was to fill them looked to Us dry etate like blotting paper. (w"et It resembled gray pulp. With this gray pulp the workmen lined the molds' Interiors well, aeeteg to it that every, cranny and nook got Its thick lining. When the molds wars filled some were la numerous places they wars Joined together,1 covered with their Jackets and put away to dry. The artists cannot protect, tannot copyright,' their work In any way, Hence they are constantly being preyed poa by Imitators and thieves. A deal- fsr, for Instance, win order aa original head of a womaa from a toted makat of shew lgurra. He win tun out nutstarploca.. The dealer win make mold at U aod aril d optica tea ot the head broadcast. . . -r- -7 - There vera la the past oaly three ev four fsaiera at show forms In Aner ca. Mow there are over 200. The aver age workman at this tastoeea snakes from $20 to $3 a weak. -.The artist af t ability makes from $40 to $00, forms at the beet sort are worth 100 aad more apiece. They are rented y thetr wears to shopkeepers store joftea than they are an Id Mtrtght, the advaatsge at this method being thai the shnpkeepwr throngs, tt la able rhante hla show forma eftesvPblla delpbls Press. - - - . a Maar Uae SUaa. V 1 s dat ale DVer Thomea la stll Icrowlla at da world." : k "WUl de mattar wld bins emwr "8t bis tntod oa tttda' s dollar, sa somebody gtvs lira CO caats." Attend OsosUltrtloa, - ATsoc;r.trulKiS. M M Atttls of Vri0r,Mtr, Tad, kow vltat ti 6i lattt tnTir ofSfvl t ' '' I t 1 1 -. k as er. c- ! nn f.f U ir.at k an.1 J'r trnij!,:, J ' j ' e ie'i a ka'p 1t, !' OrM f.f anl ti!i pr Kirf t w itr r:is ni e f f hi at r. J 4 f s:'y f n r J. I ' f J ', at ('. I. fn"-s I'rng - t If V 1 I Y L.-a ts.r.r.it-t:-M u iit due to ls j uorance, It Is plain, unadu'.terated mor- ; al weakness, and any woman ought to j be aahamtnl of herself who la guilty of the ofTense of letting things 'go -to ' waate in her kitchen, aa much so ss if she were caught in tffe commission of the most flagrant sin. ' : If, the thriftlessness Is due to igno rance, then the best jJhlng tho house wife can do lsto go to school where ahe can learn the A B Cs of domestic economy. - Many Women buy econom ically.' but waaje what they bare by lack. of caraw. & 'rc-.-!?.''-f3JI: For Instance, often when the White of an egg is used the,yolk is left to, naraen ana is nnaiiy thrown out, -. By pouring a little water ver the top of It the. yolk may be keptioft" ? .- If hardened' It may be brought back to a usable condlflon by adding to It a little milk. , The white a an egg mar be kept without any ailBcultj provid ed It la kept covered. ' 1-5? t In most famlliea bread is a great source of waste. If spread with batter on the crust when first taken from this oven it wUl keep tresb MhgW.- It fhu 18 not dona the loaf should be left Is wrapping paper and will then tetaia its moMme:V "-'M' W&H Run the dry bread through -the chop per and save the crumbs for croquettes .and for the various purposes for which. crumbs are so .necessary. Bight hers It may be said that taj these twentieth century days 00 Itftehen should be without a chopper. The uses to which it edit be pur are innumerable. A Ktteaea CaaTeaieaee. Ot course everybody likes to keep the cook in a good humor and is willing to do anything to maintain her in that de sirable state of mlndj Nothing does more to help this canse along than im proved methods and means of prepar ing .the dally meals. The picture illustrates a newly pat ented vegetable cooker, tbe working of THE VEGETABLE COOKBtt. which will be clearly seen. Cabbages, potatoes or any other article ot food to be boiled or broiled are placed in the wire cage, and this is suspended in the pot of water or above a steaming pan. When the food la cooked to me proper extent the cage Is withdrawn, the wa ter rune off the vegetables, and you have well prepared food and a smiling cook. Hoase Deeoratloaa. new treatment of my leaded ball window may Interest others. This par. tlcular window Is three feet wide end one and a half feet deep. The curtain materials are white point d'eaprlt and light green chins silk. Tbe effect pro duced la that of silk over white cur tains. Economy is subserved by hav ing only two ysrds of the silk, the modus operandi ss follows: First the silk Is run on the rod (one yard), then tbe two white, eurtalna, then the re maining silk one. They era drawn back on the rod 00 either side, leaving the window exposed, on the wide ledge of which stands a Jardiniere containing asparagus' fern. This; window ' gives character to the whole reception hall. Silk In shades to harmonise with the wail may be substituted. Good House keeping. Plaaksa laaS. dinner Bah dish should be broiled or baked. Planked shad Is quite possi ble at home. Dry aad seasoned cherry wood planks are to be had at bowee furnishing shops, and, tha broiler aa moat gas stoves la well adapted to this kind of cooking. Sea that tha plank is berated oa tha under-aide with two eroaaplecaa of wood. fc-PHt shad up tha back, remove tha backbone, cot off the heed and toO aad season with salt aa both sides. Pastes tbe shad tav the plank with small, this) nails, batter tt wall And broil under, a pretty food flama. la about thirty minutes remove aad serve ea the plaqk, spread wtlk plain batter or, tetter still, with mal tred'botet '. ' .' v -' ' A. Sew Mateh Aavalsttae, ; At last has a way been toand tar the tidy Bouaekeapvr to rid her walls at that unaUfaUy bat nicesry article, a match srrsteber, rrettir. little pk-taras take their place, bat If yo look closely you will t soma rtever person ass thought of tbe bright Idea ot rombla isg the tw. A qoalbt 1 ft lie Dutrh scene at framed la pease pertovt, sad mm port km af the glass ts treand M the Dereaasry roogtioHa to ignite tbe snatrh. If It becorr.ee marked R raa easily be wiped (Wi ajata vUh datnprWb, '''!' ., . ,- ' InetettrssL'jSalTc,- DaWlti's WUrk nI (vi laaiaat re ttaf fr-ra Csm, eiraa Csta, Uralses, rVitf, J ma. Tf"f 4 a! ab'Mlnsa l)f lb st la. Is Irjlra Witch lltltt f ' H r.r'e - 'ii'f IOa I B at r 1 ' ' ' 1 !' Wltt'a aotl a rare ". r aey flaip e- V 8 ' n ,' ) of tl r ', a I ' t Krzf. -,! . 'vt'r h fi f :? i - ' i f r. F illy lr. Lcv-.e I. Ci:rr cf Ewanzcy, N. H-, hs served la the position of town clerk continuously since 1SC7. Jacob Bomela of Toledo, who died recently, waa a cabin boy on a lake eteaiuer, waa chosen mayor three times , and then sent to congress. -." '.'.'-. I Baron Sternburg. German ambasaa. dor, and Sir Mortimer Durand, rep re senting England, are among the pest after dinner talkers In Washington. K M. Jutes Gsrnier, the efigineer whose discovery of nickel In New Caledonia has been such a source of wealth for thai French colony, has Just died la Menton.''; ! T-i " ' "' ' w;;; William N.' Armstrong, a member of " the cabinet at Xalakaua, the last king of. Hawaii, has written an account 'ot Journey around the world with bis royal master. Signor Mascagnt, the famous Itnjlan tomposer, Js one of the most supersti tious of men and always carries In one Of hla pockets a remarkable collection oftaUsmans to avert misfortune. Francis Beeves, president, of tbe Glrard National bank of rhiladelphla, has just celebrated the fiftieth anniver sary of his connection with that in stitution, His llrst position was that ot a clerk. .-.A,' little Miss Ryan; now about two months old, is the first American child born on the island of Guam. Her fa trrerwas. Paymaster Eugene D. Ryan. Wbofwas on the Concord in the fight of Manila Bay, Senator Scott of West Virginia has published a neat little book bearing the title "Letters From Foreign Lands." The volume tells, with some detail, of the Senator's tour a broad last summer and is illustrated. A schoolteacher iu Saco, Me., boars the name of Nella L. Allen, which reads the same from either end. The name was not chosen with special ref erence to this peculiarity, which was not noticed until the baby was almost tl year old. THE COOKBOOK. A cucumber sliced Into tomato soup while boiling will add a delicious fla vor. It should be skimmed out just before serving. Except where otherwise specified, a coffee cup Is the usual size Intended in recipes. Measure everything In the same sized cup. To give a pie a beautiful lnown, flaky appearance spread about one and S balf tablespoonfuls of sweet milk or cream over the top just before bak ing. Celery leaves may be dried to a ris;. rubbed through n fine sieve and used for flavoring soups. If kept in a dis place they will retalu their flavor for a long time. A good general rule always to re member in the use of gelatines is lo soften the gelatine tn cold water, then to dissolve Iu boiling water. Ncgleei of either part of the process will cause trouble in making jellies. GOOD SPIRITS. Good spirits don't all come from Ken tucky. Their main source la the liver and all the floe spit its ever mstV In the Blue Grass State could not rtmedy a ba l Uver or the hundied-and olo ill effccU it produces. Yon oan'l have good spiritf and a bad liver at the same lime. Your liver must be In fine coDdlii.m if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful bright of eye, light of step, vigorous sud successful In your pursuits. You cun put yoar liver In One condition by udng Green's August Flower the grca'e.'t of all medieises for the liver and stomach aad a certain cure for dj-tpcpnla or Indl geatloa. It haa been a favoiltc knuK hoL! remedy for over thirty-five years Augaat Flower will make jour live, healthy and active and thua inaur.- jmi a liberal supply of "good ai Irll " Trial alas, $80 j rejular bottle, At nil druggists. 1 B Dr-ffv A Freak of 5m. "Talking nbo-.it -. l, nhrt, "rcniliK' i : ..( 1, I 1 .' rim-. the In collar fart In rrr inl pmpertloa of St. Jum PbiladelpbU. Ilcforc was Installed thrre was one hj-.t l:. ih rear ot the church h.T" tin- h ;i. waves came together in an- li .i rinn-n-i that a person sitting the. ' 1 h.mi 1 hear a BOCL'mI while the or-nri ' being played. Tbe explanation in g-iir. atrapla. It seems that at this very Hpm tha wavaa vibrating from each aide , i tha church came togrtlier at uneven tntsrvala, forming s break tn the r.-itr sartea and aeutrallxlng the sound en lirejy, .The oew orgnq was placed w as to ovrrcome this difficulty. I hove seldom heard ot a parallel ce."-riil adalphlaTelegrsph. i id. . ., mm , oasjvc rxj.. BaattiW y 1st Ud tw kra Uwin BaapJ aatalas aa4 Aleabal. "Try tbe .way, speaking of ralatna, said Catlfnrala grower, "did you ever know that they are a great help to v tftietyf, j Ko I do Oot mewn that they will, curt ana of a taste for alcoholic Stimulants, trut that they will enabla one to. seep sober even when drinking 'to ' considerable extent. Tbe raisins absorb alcohol, and ao. no matter bow sanrk oae drink a. If be will eat raisins oo fin tally, axH teas than three or four to ear gtaae at beer, for f ample, liivy will prevent lha alcohol from being Ukep tip la the blood and thus pre serve A Wat 0 sobriety." - , - U ' ' taa RabM at ikaaawlaeaa. 1 Wrtet nbrry paopla bate borotna ae by trsdnslly formtnf a habit at l.n looe. comptalnliuf Sbnot the was tier, finding fault with ibetr food, with rrewflad rare Si! with fl!frre. ,) frr: rr.na or wnrk, a bslit of K.rr; Is tr.irg. ,of rrlllrtalng. of fa n't Bwl.r-g of rrr;!r;M!ng ef trifles, S l,Mt rf l!r i f-r hdo. I nvrnj i,i,ft! nii. MMl la rrmtrart, 1 If lit sfy life, ft after awi.lla lb vi 'lai tv,toea a slate. Altefthelnt t 'S 1-"rr rvrft1 antll 1b tt y tn -rea'n.ism, 14 ryoklarrt, Is ? f i. a. Mi. all v TTBfile Sarar In ta peroe ftf Va of bk rorernsient offlrfala. IksnraT fH easre af e aepanmeatof owdtsuuerr. Dsrtef tae eaar araeaaa d diauiiauoo. alter laa wt U awred in barren uourwaraaouaea, darias Ibasaeea rears it remains tneea, from v vtt iraia we bui to lbs abUkey job set. Uaoie Saai is eoastaatlv oa tae watca, i ot take spiloeol tot own abisker from ear ova warehouse unless be aera It's all ru Ana when be does bt ao. that whtakey toes direct to oa, with all lta or iglaal stremrtb.r 5f?"1?-572tvJ!?Tyl' UNITED STATBB RKOLSTKKJ5D DISTIIX.B'3 OUAi TB ot PLIUTy and AQK. sad savtua- tae dealarr enormous nroaia. Tbat's ' BAYNBB WHISKEY U lb. best for medicinal ilr l5ai?wtTK BreierrV waTVW Direct from our dlilttolTC. Siym Dialirt' Preflis ! . PriTisft AdultintlSB! mmmmm PUnE GEVETJ-YEAn-OLD RYE A FULL $j20 EXPRESS -if YEAH-OLD RYE for a3.20, and wa will pay . 11 J1'" a5d,a5 '9 M T0U eTW o60 or " bur from anybody else at any price, send It baek at our expense, snd your U.S0 will be returned to you by next mall. Just think teat offer orer. HowwUdl It be fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied, you are not out s oent Betterlet us send you a trial order. If you don't want four quarts yourself, set a Wend to Join you. Vf e ship in a plain sealed case, no marks to show what's Orders for Ariz., Cal., Col., Idaho. Mont, Ner N.Kex., Ore., TTtan. Wash. ST: ,.milst b on the basis of 4 Unarta for 84.i0 by Kxpress Prepaid or S80 quarts tor eie.OO by Frelcat PnTMdd. Write our nearest office and do It NOW. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY B ATLANTAi GA. DAYTON, OHIO H 153 DlSTILLBBT, TBOT, O, SaaaaaSaaBaaBaSaaawaaaawaaaBwl st. .Whiskey and PERMANENTLY CURED BV A SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC Physicians pionomice drunkenness a disease of the nervous Fysleni, cio.itwTSsmcrbid craving for a siiniulant. Continued indulgence in whiskey, beer or wino ratn awa, ll.ft stomach linidir and stu)eDes the digestive organs, thus destroying tl:c diceslion -t ruin ink' the Ileal Hi. No "will power" can heal the iullanieil stomach nieiiihr.-ir..---. "OKKINIC permanently removes the craving for li.pior ly actinjr t:.n-(il. -,n i:o affected nerves, restoring the stomach and digestive organs to u,i iijalcindiii.-ti-.. imp. - v . the appetite and restoring the health. No sanitarium treatment -h-ccs-.. r. ; " 1 1'-1 !: " can le takt'ii at your own home without publicity. Can lie , v-.-n mi i.liv M .1- I rod. CURE GUARANTEED CRMONEY REFUOrP. Mrs, E. Wyc.iff. New York City, u-rites: llORRIMK' curi'il niv husband, who was a fiteatly drunkard for many years. Ho now has no desire for stimulants, his healili is ?ood and he is fully restored to manhood, le used only five boxes of 'ORR IN E.' " Mrs. V. h. D., Helena. Mont., writes: 'I have wailed one ye;u liefore writing you of th iiermanetit cure of my son. He t(Mk sanitarium treatment, as well as other ad vertised cures, but they all failed until we pave him 'ORRINK.' He is now fully re stored to health and has no desire for drink." Mr. A K. L., Atlanta, Oa., writes: 'I wai born with a love of whiskey aad drank It Old. Hleixiry i.s ) otioiiiit -l 1 y jiiil;;c.s to lie ilio I5KST Ii ll'U I, Alt ; Kit '!'. p(l1i in Hi.' nr.irk.-t. nKUTY, I ' MKOltM I'l'Y, I! h I I S '- l.ITY -'I'he w iiiniii'' oints. STEJ.lal', (.S'KHT & CO., Proprietory KK'IIMOND, A. I ji n 1 1 1 1 i of l;: in- will w-tid a liiii- Fiuii , i x iic.-s t barges pi(-iii. 'A I lr nn nn- mill .'liju-ts phiinly .ii l in I't si t'XrpS8 (iflit-iv Chesapeake and Ohio Railway WORLJi S TAIR SCF.NK1 HOU ? E T SAINT LOI'IS. MO- 811 .RTK8T. Ql'IC KST arl I EbT K( 1' XV , t I... . . I . I Train with Pullman Heeprr and Dining Throuqh llckctH wl;h llr ct rrni.i'Ctluti". SI'Kt I l. ". I I. - I - A ( i N , SITY or ? KTHUCS i AY TI:K r.1 Flftcon day llr.tctn from Nor'o'li, ' a, 'f y. M Hlcjiln cur : t con inn i nil hih cnt-ftk'n I upon aip! Iciitlnii SI' I CIAI. ruA'Ml KM'l KSIONS on R thorl.e l -'aTn, 1 1 : st c t a rdo 1 for ton dny nl r it.- i 7 i n ' i . I : i.r. oui motlat ons arrani d for parll '-Y. THE t! .t () KOI.' r;'. ami p . r ynn- i!i U'-u :i ,i -Kl. Kor roar h c xru tn lot i'bi t-K. rrtrrva' intip ami i.er n 'urn m, . u . . V. . -i U'Altl '.IKS, Ip, Li:,. .,, V.i , ' . W i L'HD, ' a. A irt C V Ily , N. r'nlk, a , Carolina Business College, New Hern. X. 4'., wt siaw ttrnisf ifiarail rapid rot us saitasr aswios KOW.IHTIIKTIME TO IJK(JIN u t THK IIIiHT nd AlOST I2ANIL.Y JIIAK T Ell K I n ET1I0DH 0r oo. asti Md rv r isatw a.astx-1" tJsratsdlataUC9ltsiaI tsa tss'rstU'pa It Map 4 Taorn, - ' ' - - ' " ; TIII2 I)i:JIAM Vor bool-kertr tiiinl MillOp;rJlierB li sa tt.W l4sas llHsMs W ttp 7 ftcisa ar.f -a-a. ;' ' ' - ' - ' '' . " l" . "' .,V .'. -. v.f - TAIaK OUll COUUHi: aad Utin.1flo toIUst B'4 WM ! rofllsl , .- "J..-:1' " ft r f s. ' fa I ' ilt, I'W - ' ' " " S. J. H0LLADAY, . aAJa k& PREPAID tbe express eharoes. Try It and its louis, aa st. paul, minn. Est a aLTSHsn 1808 -Beer Habit for thirty-two years !'n:.'i!l l-r tt the jrntter, noim-h 1 :-nil fix-u was powerless to risi-t Hit- ri. Wfiuhl steal and lie 1 t wm-sVc honesof 'OKK'IN'!- ' im-.l in.-. and I now hate the i i 1 1 -if injiir Price $1 jer 1ht. Mailed iu pi a I wrapper by (iriine ( ompauv, M7 Washini'toii. I), t.'. i iH.-iestittL,' l':ioi ise on l)runkenUL'SK,(seaU-d 1 1 ice t t Sold and recommended by ('. I. l;K WMfAM, ' run N! W u N N. ht tit n -si. I t and .icsire '.ealetl ih St.. 'Iieat- .'-i-.t;st. isL GfiOGL n V, "n Ccrcl -t n S . r E II Vit.'.r n. ? . ' k't J I t r r t n ' "J ' ' . - I t ft W t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1904, edition 1
2
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