davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10

AWAY WITH CHEAP STUFF,
1t Is Dear at A Price and Often Harmful
",li


as Well.
Anybody who investigates the prepa-
rations sold to clean the teeth will soon
be done with the cheap 25-cent idea.
He will also see the folly of paying
dearly for worthless combination of
liquid soap and alcohol which has to be
accompanied by a package of grit to
grind into and scratch the enamel of
the teeth once in so often. The liquid
will do nothing, and the grit harmful
though it Is is given with each bottle
to make you think you are really get
ting something for your money.
When you stop to think of it, what
sheer nonsense it is to bother with COM
binations of worthless and harmful
things when you can get an article
possessing merit. Pearlo-dento is
everything desirable for the mouth in
itself. You don't have to look out lest
I you break the bottle, or tax your mem
DRY with the days on which you should
scratch and grind this beautiful enam-
ell of the teeth; for Pearlo-dento is suf-
ficient for every requirement. 1t is in
paste form, but 1t is not loaded with
grit like the ordinary cheap stuff.
Liquids have to be handled carefully or
the bottles will break. Powders waste
excessively. Paste is the ideal form,
and Pearlo -dento is so much superior
to any other paste that it cannot be
compared with them.
Pearlo-dento Is as smooth as the fin
est polish could be, 1t has a delicious
flavor and comprises all the properties
which the dentist recommends as a
preservation and safeguard against de-
cay.
| Don't be a Judge of Pearlo-dento I'M
| til you have tried it. All druggists. so
| cents,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
TO GLEN ISLAND.

Adelphia Literary Association Will Go
There Next Tuesday.
The annual Adelphf excursion will be
held next Tuesday. About four hun
dred members of the association will
participates. The trip will be made on
the Starin, and q feature of the after
moons amusement will be the baseball
game between the Adelphis and the
Fayettes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
COMMISSIONER MACDONALD's
OFFICE HOURS

Highway commissioner James H
Macdonald will. beginning next month
arrange his Office hours, which he
will be at his office in the capitol three
days in the week and at his office In
this city three days. the arrangement
Of the latter being for the accommoda-
ton of those living In the southern part
Of the state
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
COOL WAVE IN SIGHT.

The temperature in the weather Of
flee at O'Clock yesterday afternoon in
Dictated IS degrees. On the streets be-
low the thermometers showed the mer-
curry to be stationed at 80, This is
several degrees hotter than it was
Thursday. Observer Myers said that
there was a. cool wave in sight in the
northwest. 1t might get here in time
to prevent prostrations by the deadly
heat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
TO VISIT LIGHTHOUSE POINT

The following dates have been ar
ranged for parties at Lighthouse Point:
The Taylor Congregational church, July
10; New Haven Blues, dinner, July 10;
Victoria club, Foresters, July II; Mail
Clerks of New England, July II; st.
Jean the Baptist church, July "a; City
Guard, July 10; Henry street church
Sunday school, July q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
Local Weather Report.
FOR JULY 8. 1897.

Mean temperature. II.
Max. temperature, 81.
Min. temperature, OF.
Precipitation, inches.
Max. velocity of wind. 16-SW.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn
perature since January |. 300 degr ees: or an
average daily excess of al degrees.
Totaldetoienoyln precipitation since Janu-
q. @. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
SUCCESSFUL YOUNG LADIES.

Yesterdays Norwich Record says:
Among the successful candidates to
Yale college who recently took the eX-
aminations at the Free academy under
the direction of Yale tutor are the
Misses Annie Hayward and Mabel Su-
sic Thresher, daughters Of Lawyer 5.
H Thresher Of Lincoln avenue. Both
young ladies passed all their examine
lions successfully and received their
certificates to-dayh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
NEW ADYERTTSEMRNrS TO-DAY.

Another Big Cut-E. Schoenberger 4 Son.
Bicyoles--Veru Bicycle and Rubber Co.
Bucket Pumps-Linsley & Lightbourn.
Bayvelgere-Linsley & Lightbourn.
Chainless Wheels--Linsley 4 Lighthourn
Eighteen Dollars an Acre-R. q. Baldwin.
Fly Screens-Linsley & Llghtbourn.
Great Auction Sale-J Corbett
Hot Weather UnderwearChase d Co.
Hot Weather Specialties-Chas. Monson 10.
Lactated Food-At Druggists.
Parasols-Malley, Nicely & Co.
Pearlo-dento-At Druggists
Popular Excursions-N. Y, n. II. & II. Rh.
Shirt Waists--Howe & Stetson.
Special for Monday--Public Market
Special Inducement-O. A. Dorman Co.
Tough on Flies-Linsley & L,ghtbourn.
The Summer Girl-Geo. II. Ford Co.
While Some Rest--Chamberlain Co.
Wanted-Gir-S2 York Square.
Observation-Disclosures Grand Avenue,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

Meriden. Conn, July 9.-The district
convention of the Central Connecticut
conclave Of Heptasophs. which was to
have been held here to-day, was post
poned indefinitely, as only three of the
twelve delegates appeard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
BRISTOL WON.
John L. Sullivan Umpired the Game to
the Best of His Ability

the Best of His Ability.
Waterbury, Conn, July 9.-The Bris-
tol state league baseball team this
morning defeated the Waterbury nine
easily in a game the feature of which
was the presence of John L. Sullivan
the well known prize fighter, in the
capacity of umpire.
John did not present a remarkably
clever conception of the games finer
points, but he was decidedly impartial
in his roasts and Bristol won on its
merits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10

The East Washington avenue Bap-
tist church, Bridgeport, will picnic at
Primrose park. near West Haven, on
July Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10

NO DRAWERS TO EN-.
Odds and ends of Mems
Underwear. Most of the
middle-sizes-not all. Let EN-
go like this:
AT 70 CENTS.
Mems Fancy Ribbed summer weight
Shirts--no drawers. Not all sizes.
Were soc.
AT 10 CENTS,
Mems lightweight summer normal
under-shirts-no drawcrs--all sizes
AT 20 CENTS.
Mems silver grey summer shirts-all
sizes. No drawers-were soc.
AT 20 CENTS.
Mems cool Jersey Shirts and Drawers,
sateen bound. suspender tapes, tapped
seams, pearl button shirts. Good soc
garment.
THE KEEP-COOL CLOTHES.
Pair o Duck Pants. $500, $1.as, $3.50,
$r.5o.
Pair o Crash Pants, SITS, $a.oo
Whole Crash Suit, S4.so, $500
True-blue Refer Serge, $3.oS, $42s
Sack Serge, $a.so
Golf Wool Suit, S2.6o, $3.50
Fancy Duck Vests, ''r- SOC
KNocK-ABOUT HATS, roc.
Linen, with fancy colored binding.
Crash wheel and yacht caps, 25c
COOL TIES.
Six Wash Ties for CSC.
Better, three for csc.
Better still, for csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10

Try the popular 50 cent dinners at the
fremont House. Best In the city.
Board for the summer at reduced rates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
= TAKE YOUR HALF +!

' TAKE YOUR HALF!
Not one of those exquisite
ly Trimmed Hats, Bonnets
and Toques over half Price
noo. Paris models and own
best efforts.
ALL THE FINE FANCY STRAWS.
Best shapes and colors going for the
tiniest money.
Untrirn1ned Hats. 25c.
Z" ACC.
6oc.
$r.Io.
BOYS STRAW HATS.
Start EN- at CSC. Good Milan, ribbon
trimmed.
EvERYBoDYsi OUTING CAPS.
Golf, Yachting, Tennis, etc. All col
ors, all the lightest summer stuffs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
THE FLIGHT OF THE
WHEELS.

THE FLIGHT OF THE
WHEELS.
"Slay and spare not
Every bicycle-price in the
place blue-pencilled, Do you
ride? Do you intend to |!
Either way, dare you miss
such bicycle bargains as these ?
Il Hundred Dollar Tandem
for $67.5o.
Tie $3.50 "1Netyq6oAs" for
$27.5o.
Big Boys and Big Girls
$3.50 Wheels Joy $22.5o.
Little Girls $3s. 80 Wheels for
$I7.5o.
FEW BICYCLE SADDLE
BARGAINS.
Clean 'em out at seventy-fve cents
apiece.
Garford Saddles, 75c
Sager =" 75c
Butler & Ward Saddles, 75c
Brooks 75c
Columbia 75c
All new, unsoiled goods--regularly.
$500 and $500.
BEST GOLF GOODS MAKERS.
Spalding, Victor, Schlesinger Goods
all here.
BEST BASE BALL GOODS
MAKERS.
Spalding and Victor things all here.
SEE EN- IN THE SKY ?
Crowds on the street star
ing, They're the :, famous
"Blue Hill Box Kites" Lat
est thing in air ships. Come
and take look. No end OF
fun flying 'em.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
4 OFFICE OF Thu CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON. d. c.. July O. 1897. pm
Weather forecast for Saturday,
For New England and eastern New York:
Generally fair; continued temperature. pro-
baby followed by cooler weather Sunday
morning; southerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR JULY 0, 1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31
Contagious
Blood Poison.

Mr.. Frank B. Martin, who is engaged
in the jewelry business at 90 Penn
sylvania Avenue, Washington City
where he j. well and favorably known,
was a Victim Of that worst form of dis
ease-contagious blood poison. He
realized that his life was about to be
blasted, for this terrible disease has
baffied the skill of the physicians for
ages, and they have never yet been
able to effect a cure. His mental
despair can better be imagined than
described.
In a recent letter he says: "About
four years ago 1 contracted a severe
case of contagious blood poison, and
it was not long before / was in a terri
bic condition. l Immediately placed
myself under treatment of two of the
best physicians in Washington city.
Their treatment which 1 took faith
fully for six months, cost me just three
hundred dollars, and left me worse than
when began it. My condition can
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

A man from birmingham is i'm Tampa
for the purpose Of getting up an exhi-
bition consisting Of collision between
two railroad engines.
The case Of Charles II. Vaughn against
the Florida East Coast railway for S25. 600
damages has been dismissed at St. Angus
tine each party paying the costs.
Cen William p. Craighil, chief of en-
gineers, United States army, who paid his
last official visit to St Augustine a few
weeks ago was retired on his own re-
quest by President Cleveland at noon yes
terday.
The Secretary of War has sent to con-
gress a report stating that Hinsboro Bay
from its confluence with Tampa Bav
through IiiHsboro Bay and river 20 the
city OF Tampa, is worthy Of improvements
No survey is necessary.
The residence at Lake City occupied by
Or. o. Clue, president of the college. was
burned at 1 o'clock Friday morning. Tho
building, two-story frame structure.
was the property of the Florida Agricul-
tural College. IL Is a total loss The loss
Is covered by insurance.
Turkey Creek has never. in all its his
tory had such sensational tragedy as
the killing OF John Odom by n. L. Moody
on Wednesday afternoon. ~ develops
that Odom had repeatedly threatened TO
kill Moody. The coroner's jury brought
I'm a verdict Of Justifiable homicide Moody
is under 5000 bail to appear for trial
Judge Hooker has appointed ]. j. Hale
Of Brooksville receiver Of the Brooksviile
state Bank. w. A. Jones, ex-cashier.
was appointed receiver, but objections
were made on the grounds that the re-
ceiver should be a disinterested person.
The name OF T. J. Cook was next sug-
gestcd. but NJ Cook is the treasurer Of
fernando county, and is a heavy depos-'
itor Much anxiety is being manifested
among the depositors as to the probability
OF their recovering their money. Some
of them have all Of their funds locked up
~ the bank. Mr.. Hale was required to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

furnish bond in the sum of $4,000 as re-
ceiver. J. NJ. Reddick, T. J. Cook j. -.
Law, w. A. Jennings, ana 3. ID. Thoma~
son are his bondsmen.
Harry Jennings, son Of Mrs L. Houss-
man of Jacksonville, arrived in that city
Thursday night on a late train from
Charleston S. c., and went Immediately
to his home He is the lad who disab-
peared from Clyde line steamer at
Charleston. and in consequence was sup
posed TO have been lost overheard at sea
and drowned.
W. r. Fuller of Tampa has just made a
heavy purchase of oranges from the Man
aztec river section. The oranges from the
groves of DIR. l.. r. Warren, j. w. Howe
and the Holder and the Reggins groves
have passed into his possession. 1)r. War
rem has been holding his crop for IS a
box on the trees. He obtained this price
for his crop last year
a meeting of the ST. Johns County RE
publican Club will be held in the Office
of President Garfield on Monday evening
to discuss the distribution Of federal pat
ronage in ST. Augustine under the new
administration. IL is not likely that pre-
vious oiiiceholders will be recommended.
as il has been practically decided thar ro-
tation in office win have the effect of in.
tusing new life into the party.
Gen. j. NJ. Schofeld who IS at the Royal
Palm. is very favorably impressed with
Miami and tho Biscayne Bay country.
Gen. Schoteld was stationed at st. Lucie
from 1904 to 1886. He was then a lieutenant
in the United States army He remeul-
Der the settlers that were there then.
among them being Jim Russell and Capt.
W. q. Watson the only two old settlers
now living. The garrison where Gen.
Schoheld was then stationed was located
near where the winter home of Senator
Matthew Stanley Quay stands.
The action of. the Pensacola board OF
health in sending the steamship Lord
Wellesley to quarantine and in imposing
an Illegal tonnage fee has developed a
sensation. Thursday afternoon Judge
Maxwell of the circuit court granted an
injunction restraining the board from coll
Letting the draft given by the ships agent
at Pensacola, r. O. Howe. ON Jan. the
largest ship that ever entered Pensacola
harbor. the Lord Wellesley. arrived. having
a clean bill OF health, and pronounced by
the board Of health to be in the best san
itary condition. Notwithstanding this fact
the ship was sent to quarantine and while
there compelled TO give, before she could
be released by the board a draft for $50
on the ships agent at Pensacola, this
being the Illegal tonnage fee imposed for
the privilege Of unloading her rock bal
last in mid-stream for the forthcatio
by the United States government at Fort
Pickens. The Injunction restraining the
board from collecting the draft was grant
ed upon the application OF Hon. Jerry sui.
Ivan, counsel for the ships owners. VINO
will institute a suit FOR heavy damages
at once. Gov. BloXham has already been
requested by the city council to invesli-
gate the action Of the board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

best be appreciated, when 1 state that
my throat and mouth were full of sores
and my tongue was almost eaten away;
| had not taken solid food for three
months. Ny entire body was covered
with red blotches, my hands and feet
were sore and my hair was falling
out rapidly. l was IN truly pitiable
condition.
q felt that 1 was incurab1e, and
was in great despair, when a friend
recommended S. S. s., stating that it
would certainly cure me. l began its
use, and when had finished the fourth
bottle, began to improve, and BY the
time l had finished eighteen bottles, 1
was thoroughly rid Of the disease; of
course, l was not sure that I was cured,
but am now convinced, as no sign
of the disease has ever returned for
four years. S. S. S. is the best blood
remedy in the world, and my cure was
due solely and alone to it,"
Contagious blood poison is the most
horrible of all diseases, and has been
appropriately called the curse of man
kind. 1t has always baffled the doc
tors, and, until the discovery of s. S. s.,
was incurab1e.
For fifty years s. 5. s. has been cur.
ing this terrible disease, even after all
other treatment failed. 1t is guaran-
teed purely vegetable, and one thou
sand dollars reward is offered for proof
to the contrary. S. S. S. never fails
to cure contagious blood poison, or
any other disease of the blood. II
you have blood disease, take a rem.
edy which will not injure you. Be-
ware of mercury; don't do violence
to your system.
Our books on blood and skin dis
eases, will be mailed free to any adj
dress. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

I saw two that caught my eye because
they were worn by two very tall girls.
who seemed to want to enhance their
height by the way their gowns were
made. One wore a figured gauze dress,
perhaps you call IT null. 1t was deli
cate cream color, with tiny leaves in
lettuce green scattered over IL. The
waist was made with long points reach
ing up into the yoke. The yoke itself
was Of white taffeta, with tiny bands
or black velvet trimming H. Around
the neck was a ruff of chiffon.
The hat this girl wore was a Tam Of
white chiffon, with great masses Of green
leaves in the side.
The other girl wore a dress Of canvas
over gray lining. The skirt had
tiny trimming around the foot. The
waist was white taffeta, with a vest Of
black and white striped chiffon. A tiny
shoulder cape of black silk was arranged
to fall like a cape from thes houlders. The
collar was a tall one with turnover points
OF the silk.
These dresses owed their charm 10 their
delicacy. as so many French dresses do.
a modste explained it by saying that
instead OF consuming everlasting hours
over her embroidery the French woman
put her time in on making little ribbon
and silk affairs that made really elegant
gowns out of very simple materials
BE this as it may. 1 mention it for the
benefit of my readers.
NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
INTERNATIONAL COURTESY.
An American Took the Lead of n British
Captain in Saluting the Queen.

An American Took the Lead of n British
Captain in SalutinG the Queen.
mot often does a United States man-of-
war pass the Fourth Of July in a British
harbor." said one Of the older naval Off
GERS on reading about the Brooklyn's stay
in Southampton water. 1t is our practice
to save the Britishers the necessity of
firing three 2l-gun salutes on that day. as
necessarily they remember what happen
ed on the glorious Fourth, and naturally
they don't feel like celebrating the ami
Versary. SO before the Fourth OF July
our men-Of-war almost never fail to leave
a port where the British have jurisdiction.
But, speaking of national holidays and
salutes. | recall an amusing incident that
happened in 1870. The United States flag
ship Franklin was az anchor In the har-
Dor OF Malaga, Spain, In company with
large British irOnclad. Captain carp
Rodgers commanded the Franklin. and l
will call the irOnclads commander Cap
tain Dun. When one man-Of-war in
harbOr celebrates a national holiday II Is
customary for all other war-ships in the
same harbor to celebrate II also. COnsc-
quently. early i'm the morning of May "A
the Franklin was prepared 20 dress ship
In honor of Queen Victoria's birthday.
and at daybreak our quarteTmasters were
watching the British ship. ready TO fol
low her motions as we say in the navy.
Presently a puff OF smoke belched out
from the BritOn's sfarbOard bow and SUD-
posing il TO be the first gun Of the ma
tional salute the executive officer Of the
Franklin cracked of twenty-One guns
from her nine-inch maindeck battery. and
broke all his flags in yardorms and rain
bow dress, but when the salute was over
and the smoke was lazily drifting away
OF was seen that the British ship was not
dressed and had not fired a salute.
A few minutes later a gig came along
side the Franklin. and an English lieu
tenant came on board with this message:
Captain Dun presents his cOmpli
ments TO Captain Rodgers. and begs leave
TO inform him that II he had known that
this was an American anniversary he
would have been ready 10 salute and
dress ship. AS 1t is he will do so at
o'clock.
captain Rodgers. on receiving this
message. saw that Captain Dun had for
gotten that May "A was the Queens birth
day, and he so worded his reply as TO
save Captain Dun's feelings as much as
possible.
Present my compliments to Captain
Dun he said, and tell him that II had
known that he did not intend TO dress ship
and salute for Her Majesty's birthday up-
I'll eight O'Clock would have delayed my
own salute until that hour. Your morn
ing gun was taken for the first gun OF
your salute and the Franklin went ahead
without you.
by eight o'clock the British ship bang
ed away twenty-one times and the Frank
lin did likewise. But didn't the other
English captains in the Mediterranean
roast poor Dun when they learned that he
had to be reminded OF the Queens birth
day 10y an Americanl i believe he had to
give up his ship and go home.-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
WITH The ARTISTS ABROAD
From Paris the Girl Students Plte 10
Holland, Grassy, and Other Places.
GETTING READY FOR The NEXT SALON
summer Work of Miss Schuyler, of Louis
vile. Miss Rulards; Of Chicago. and Miss
Herreshof -WiIhelmlna Welcomes
the Big Holland Colony.

LAREN. HOLLAND. July 2O-While
the average American girl is Willing away
her time at the seashore, killing the
hours by boating. tennis and Irritation,
her industrious sister is over here study
ing night and day 20 accomplish that
most Of all to be desired thing, "a mark
in the world"
When you have visited the art centres
Of Europe you are easily convinced that
Du Maurier was right when he said that
American women stay at home, but Amer
lean girls come abroad 10 study art.
During the past few months the art
colonies have filled up 50 surprisingly
with young women that in few years
the art exhibits will be largely from the
brush and pen Of the feminine sex. They
are by no means driving the men out
of the field for in true art That Is I'M
possible; but they are broadening art
with their personality and making ART
more plentiful; as We say at home. more
common" As the art colonies increase
and the good pictures multiply. there are
fewer Of the gaudy chromos and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

this gown were suggested by a bunch
Of sweet peas.
one Of the prettiest Of this seasons
piazza gowns has just been completed at
Doucet's for Mrs. Aver, of the American
colony.
Ii is made of lettuce green taffeta, and
Is trimmed with primrose satin yelled in
while embroidered mOusseline de sole.
The skirt is one Of the new skirts, cut
in three peces-a front gore with two
side cores cut on the bias. There is very
little fulness at the Waistband. and all
Of it is carried to the back i'm skirt there
is a five-inch band Of primrose satin veil
ed in embroidered white gathers. Around
the bottom Of the mousseline de Sole
This is headed by ruches OF the lettuce
green taffeta.
The corsage IS a blouse Of the prim-
rose satin. covered with the embroidered
cream mousseline de sole
over the shoulders back and front fall
three box plaits of the lettuce green
taffeta that graduate in length and
breadth and give the effect OF a bolero.
The sleeves are draped sleeves Of the
taifeta trimmed at the top with points
or the primrose satin, covered with the
mousseline de sole. A broad white taft
feta ribbon serves as a ceinture. 1t ties
In full short bow at the left side. The
collar is tall straight collar of the yell
low satin, covered with the embroidered
mousseline de sole.
TWO PIAZZA GOWNS.
They are piazza dresses" If you wear
them out of doors. The little spots
along the lawn where you sit for a
minutes cup Of tea are piazza chances"
and as such are embraced by summer
girls for showing of their fine summer
dresses