davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28

Louisville, April 27.-Errors at critical stages lost the game for the Pirates to- day. Hastings pitched better ball than Cunningham, but the Pittsburgs had an off day in the field. Clingman's fielding and Padden's batting were the features. The score:
 Louisville .....1 0 1 2 3 o 0 Is Pittsburg .....0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 It
 Hits-Louisville, 10; Pittsburg, Il. Err rors--Louisville 1; Pittsburg, T. Bat teries-Cunningham and Dexter Hast ings and Merritt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28

New York, April 27.-Ten thousand loyal and shivering rooters assembled at the Polo grounds to-day to do honor to the return of Amos Rusie to the New York team and to cheer him on to victory As was expected, Ruse struck his first man out, and it was not until the third inning that a hit was made off Gothams favorite pitcher. Besides his grand pitching, Rusie in three times at the bat made three hits. The score: New York. ....2 2 0 0 3 0 3 0 *-S Washington 70 0 ? 0 0 0 0 0-9
 Hits-New York, 15; Washington, 8. Errors-New York, 4; Washington, g. Batteries-Rusie and Wilson; McJames and Farrell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28

Cincinnati, April 27.-The Cincinnatis had no trouble in defeating the Cleve- lands again to-day, The Indians were unable to hit Breitenstein, he striking out Sockalexis, the hard hitting right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
McINHYRE'S Offerings this week will be phenomenal. Not only will Dry Goods be sold at
 Unparalleled Prices,

Unparalleled Prices, but Upholstery Goods, Drap- cries, Lace Curtains, Rugs and Kitchen Furnishings, Crock cry and Glassware, marked at the most tempting figures.
 You never saw such values in Cur tains, and we hardly expect to be able to duplicate at anything near these prices. Why? The extra duty on Curtains now will cost almost as much as we ask for ours. 100 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at 4Sc pair. 200 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at 69c pair. 300 PAIRS '
 Lace Curtains at s9c pair. 400 PAIRS Lace Curtains at $1.oo pair. ,, 300 PAIRS Lace Curtains at s1.5O pair. 200 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at s1.9S pair. 100 PAIRS , Lace Curtains at $2.5o pair. 15O PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at S2.9S pair. 200 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at $3.50 pair. 300 PAIRS Lace Curtains from $3.9S to Se. 50 pain The above come in many designs and choice patterns, made of good Laca
 and are worth from Soc on the low
 grade to $2.50 on the high grade un-
 der any price heretofore quoted.
 IRISH POINT CURTAINS.
 Here's snap for the wise and prus dent housekeeper. Money saving in
 every price. Not little, but a great big pile if you need many pairs. 100 PAIRS Irish Point Curtains at $1. .9s pair. si 50 PAIRS < Irish Point Curtains at $2.75 pair. 75 PAIRS Irish Point Curtains at $3.25 pair. Irish Point Curtains at $5.5o pairs These are worth $500. 15o PAIRS Irish Point Curtains, $75O to $2100s Worth from $12.OO to $3o0o. A FEW PAIRS l Irish Point Curtains in magnificent pattern that certainly cost not less l than s5000 to import. We offer at
 $29.00 a pair.
 SWISS CURTAINS | In beautiful patterns. l $6.5O Swiss Curtains at $4.50. l $10.5e Swiss Curtains at $7 50. | $25.00 Swiss Curtains at $16.50. l Many charming Curtains in Brussels
 Cheney, Antique, Colbert, Robnet, | savoy, Marie Anto1nette, Fish Net
 and Muslin Ruffled and Tamboured at very low prices. A EVEN MCINTYRE < co. 834to $40 Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct.
 ORGANIZED CHARITIES,
 200 ORANGE STREET. AZ Wood Yard and Laundry.
 Furnishing Employment for the Poor. Your custom will materially aid the enter l fa prise. Telephone, No. 1875 mh8 3m
 BROWN & BERGER, | A APGHTrTE1GTG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28

St. Louis, April 27.-The Colts started out well, making a total of four runs in the first two innings, but were una ble to score after that Donohue puz- zled the visitors, who were unable to make more than five hits off his deliv- cry, while Terry was pounded hard by the Browns. The large number of sac rifice hits were a feature of the game. Attendance 1,500. The score:
 St. Louis. s.....2 0 2 0 o &-10 Chicago ....2 ? 0 0 0 o o. 4
 Hits-St. Louis, Il; Chicago, 5. Er- rors-St. nnis. 2; Chicago, ?. Batter ies-Donohue a. MeFarland: Terry and Kittridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
Everything Turnbled Into the Push

pennies Big buys and little That's
  want in this the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
OLD HOUSE MUST GO.

Operations are to begin immediately tearing down the buildings now occupied by the Home Furnishing Co.,, and this coming week the historical structure will be razed to the ground. (Daily Papers)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
FINAL SALE LAST WEEK

the limit of time Contractors under forfeit of M They will not allow o1lrle
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-22
List of 25c Presents.

Only a few out of the multitude.
Sold Sllver-mounted Nail File, Glove
Hook or Letter Opener.
Ink Sand and Pen Tray of White
Embossed Metal.
Metal Night Lamp, Glass and Shade.
M, tai mounted Curved Desk Blotter.
Large Fligree jewel Casket, in
White M .ial.
Large Glass Jar, with White Metal
Embossed Cover
NJ l%ny.tlnted Feather Buster.
japanese Silver and Bronze En-
bossed T. ilet Trav.
Child's White Metal Cup and Saucer.
Fancy Colonial Candlestick and
Candle.
Black Iron Dragon Candle Stand,
with Candle.
White Metal Picture Frame.
Child's White Metal Set-Knife, Fork
ard Spoon ~(boxeH).
Slver-mounted Calendar.
Copper Witch's Caldron (for cigar
asb).
Hand-painted Porcelain Pin Tray.
Hand, painted Porcelain Vase or
Match Safe.
Hand-painted Powder Case.
Imp. Ink Well, Bronze or Silver.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-22
List Of ST Present Goods.

Blue and gold top glass Toilet Jar.
Wild Boar (~bronze) on marble paper
weight.
Handsome Silver : plated Crumb
Scraper and Tray.
Silver Tray, with ink well and stamp
box.
Filigree Trinket Box, with bevel
glass top Oarge.)
3 pairs of Never Surrender Hose (for
a%uybody.)
The best (man's or woman's) Um-
brelIas in the city.
Large Moon Mirror.
Collar or Cuff Case-round leather or
square Celluloid.
6Nut Picks and Cracks, in wood case.
Mounted Whisk Brushes.
Photograph or Picture Frames.
Jewel and Watch Case, in Celluloid.
Neck Tie, Glove or Handkerchief
Boxes.
Celluloid Photograph Case Cabinet
size).
Brush, Comb and Mirror, in Cellu-
loid mounting.
Shaving Set, in Celluloid box.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-22
BARNARD, SUMNER & PUTNAM CO..
MASS.
NOTE.-Al Mail Orders exceeding SIS 90 in amount will
be sent EXPRESS PREPAID, within 100 miles radius Of
Worcester. and all return GOD. charges will be paid byus.
THE CHRISTMAS RUSH!
is now on. COME HERE if you want to enjoy your
self Order by mail if you can't come.
Smiles Underneath.

Triple-beveled Mirror (~shaving, etc.
White Metal Whisk Broom, will
Hanger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-22

THE COMING WOMAN who goes
to the club while her husband tends
tie baby, as well as the good old
Il .hiOned woman who looks after her
nome, will both at times get run down
in health. They will be troubled with
loss of appetite, headache, sleepless-
ness, fainting or dizzy spells. The
most wonderful remedy for these
Wonen is Electric Buffers. Thousands
of sufferers from Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys rise up and Call it blessed. II
is he medicine for women. Female
complaints and troubles of all
kinds are soon relieved by the use of
Electric Bitters. Delicate women
should keep this remedy on hand to
build up the system. DULY fifty cents
per bottle. For sale by g. Blakely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-22
List Of Toe Goods.

Only a few out of hundreds.
Photo Frames in Colored Leather
cite, with corner Dresden Portrait,
mounted; all colors.
Square Mirror painted on easel.
C0lored Fea her Dust Brushes.
Nut Picks, boxed.
White Fl igree Metal Ring Caskets
(square or round).
Bird or CstWhite Metal Pin Cushion.
Embossed japanese Bronzed Pin
Tray.
Sword or Dagger Paper Cutter, metal.
japanese Embossed Mach Box.
Ink Well on Brass Leaf.
Transparent or OPP que Painted Gel.
luloid B xes, for trinkets.
New Designs (50) in Hat Pins.
Bottle of Triple Extract, in Fancy
Wicker Box.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-22

Triple-beveled Mirror (shaving, etc.,
White Metal Whisk Broom, with
Hanger.
List Of Soc Present Goods.
Large Filigree Metal Jewel Casket,
Beveled Glass Top and Silk lined.
Pen Wipers, with Doll Faces in
Bisque.
Gold Filigree Photo or Picture
Frames.
Pig-in-Clover Paper Weight.
Metal Shoe Horn and Hook, in case.
Cigar Gases in Leather.
Nickel Pepper and Salt Bottles, in
box.
Desk Set-Blotter, stamp Case and
Letter Gutter.
Japanese Silver and Bronze Card
Trays, embossed.
Brass Lamp-Cutter and Ash-pan on
Tray (for smokers).
All Glass Rug and Jewel Case, Gold
Frame.
Porcelain Powder Box, hand-painted.
Haud-painted Floral Plaque.
Toilet Bottles, all %colors, hand Or
namented.
Playing Cards, in Leather Case.
Moon Mirrors, new designs.
Shaving Paper, with Leather-fap
mounted.
Silver-framed Calendars-1898.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-22

One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That 10 what 10 was made for.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-22
Topsham.
West TOpsham.

O. #. Smith attended the wrestle at
Montpelier on SATURDAY night. - Horace
w mite was called TO Chelsea on Friday as a
witness in a law case - Chester Hight
and wife hav moved on Ia the farm belong
sprctor of the New England Telephone
Con psny, was in the place last week.
- Miss Winnie s tnborn closed a very
successful term OF school In the Dexter dis
trict on Friday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-22
Thetford.

There will be a Christmas tree and appro.
pirate exercises in the church on Friday
evening. All are invited. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Ellis welcomed a daughter TO
their home recently - Miss Matte
ClOugh, q teacher in Boston, ,psnt Sunday
with Mrs. NJ. M. Ladd - Alice and
Edith McDuffee are spending their vaca-
ton at their home. - Mrs. Mabel II ard
Ing is spending the week with her parents,
fifty of the friends of M. and Mrs. Lewis
Codwell called on them on December o, and
presented them with many useful presents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21
Dress of Arab Women.

The elementary costume of the
Arab woman consists of a shirt and
pair of trowsers, the former worn
outside and varying in length, and a
kerchief for the head. There may be
many a variant, much elaboration
and adornment; stockings may OR
may not be worn, profusion of jew
elry always, such as necklaces, brace
lets, and tinkling armlets; the ker-
chief may be replaced by cap, and
around the waist rich girdle drawn.
But whatever may be worn indoors,
whenever the Moorish lady ''takes her
walks abroad" she is completely en-
veloped in the "haik'' or the ''schele,"
the former an adaptation of the
''burnous" worn by men, and the lat
ter a shawl and cloak all in one, some
thing like the Spanish mantilla. Thus
clad, the ladies are not objects of
grace or beauty, for they waddle when
they walk, they are uncertain in their
gait, and they really resemble more
than anything else in the world an
ambulatory pillow or bolster of gigan-
tic and ungainly proportions. But
"our eyes are sometimes, like our
judgements, blind" and if, perchance,
we should be disposed to criticise this
superfuity of garments, they might
retort that it was much better than
to appear, as many of our own ladies
do at times, decollete.-Leslie' Popu-
lar Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21

substitutes for meat. The working
man needs quantity as well as quality,
that the stomach may have something
to act upon. Corned beef, cabbage,
brown bread and pastry will not over
tax his digestion. In old age the di-
gestive organs lessen in activity, and
the diet should be almost as simple as
that of a child, increasing the amount
of carbohydrates and decreasing the
amount of proteids and fat"
The author is believer in the gen.
erous use of fruits, which in thor
oughly ripe state, she says, should
be freely INDUCED in, and to many
are more acceptable than desserts pre-
pared in the kitchen. If possible
fruits should always appear on the
breakfast table. In cases where I'M
cooked fruit cannot be freely eaten,
many kinds may be cooked and prove
valuable. Never eat unripe fruit, or
that which is beginning to decay.
Fruits should be wiped or rinsed be-
fore serving"
Potatoes stand pre-eminent among
the vegetables used for food. They are
tubers belonging to the nightshade
family; their hardy growth renders
them easy of cultivation in almost any
soil or climate, and resisting early
frosts, they are raised in a higher lat
itude than the cereals. They give
needed bulk to food, rather than nu-
triment; and, lacking in proteid,
should be used in combination with
meat, fish, or eyes,
Touching the question of food for
children she speaks wisely. Many in
deed, are the careless mothers along
this line. Wake up mothers!
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21
Errors in Child Training.

The following excellent message is
worth reading by every Florida
mother:
The greatest and most common err
ror in the training of children, is IT.
regularity of behavior toward them,
says the New York Ledger. At one
time, they are coaxed, petted and in
dulged in every fancy, and at another,
they are scolded, abused and cruelty
chastised. One moment mother will
be seen fondling her child and the
next pouring out wrath upon him. I'm
petuous in temper, she will, for
trif1ing fault inf1ict personal punish
ment on her infant, and then, moved
by compassion or remorse, seize him
up in her arms and cover him with
caresses All this is decidedly improp-
er, and ruinous to the dispositions of
children. Let it be remembered that
example will go great way in COM
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21
For Ornament and Use.

Cut from stiff cardboard perfectly
circular piece five or six inches in di-
ameter. From smooth, white, gray,
brown or any plain paper cut another
circular piece the same size and cut
half circular OF sand or emery paper,
only making it crescent shaped. Pro-
cure pretty child's head from a pic
ture card or scrap and have it about
two inches in diameter. Paste this
head onto the cardboard almost in the
center Make hole in the white pa
per at the same place and tear it suf-
fciently large to show the picture.
Paste this paper smoothly, over the
cardboard, leaving the torn edges ir-
regular, just as if the head had been
thrust through it. Now firmly paste
the emery paper crescent over this, be-
ing careful to have the outside edges
even. Put it to one side or beneath
the head. With gilt paint or pen and
ink sketch these words over the pic
ture along the edge of the paper:
Looking for Light" Paste loop of
ribbon or something else at the top
to hang it by, and you have an orna-
mental match scratcher to hang near
the match receptacle.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21
A HELPFUL CORNER.
Complimenting.

Some people have the faculty for
finding a compliment to fit every case
and condition, and as rule compli-
ments are generally pleasing to the
person who distributes compliments
promiscuously may be one of those
kind souls who are always trying to
please, and the motive which prompts
the compliments is doubtless a good
one, but no one can prize such COM
pliments as if they came from one
who seldom gave them. A genuine
compliment is delightful, and more
especially SO if it comes from one who
rarely speaks so. A sincere compli-
ment is not fattery, and one can both
give and receive such with knowl-
edge of their truth. A well-timed
compliment may do great deal of
good, for if sincere it expresses the
apprecia ton of certain qualities in
someone else. An honest compliment
mas OIIon D0on known 10 awaken III
people just the powers necessary to
make something of themselves"
Flattery is insincere and only feeds
the vanity, often doing more harm
than good. Such falseness is hateful.
Many compliments are given by GER
tain class of people with self-seeking
motives, and they are hardly better
than insults. No doubt most people
can estimate the value of the compli-
ments they receive, yet little kind
praise is generally we'll appreciated.
To be able to always say the right
thing at the right time is a gift, and
it is never unworthy of anyone to try
to please. Where encouragement and
happiness result from an honest COM
piment there should certainly be no
hesitation in giving one.-Prairie
Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21
Sociology.

During the past few years the study
GEOLOGY have been confined to schools
and colleges, but it is outside of col
lege halls that it's principles must be
put into practice. Sociology relates
especially to the home, since that is
the center of all civilization. Mention
of the subject has place here in order
to help our household readers, who
may have opportunity and aggressive
incllnations, to make the principles of
social and domestic advancement prac-
teal in their own spheres
In the beginning it is necessary to
know housekeeping in it's develop
ment, to have high social and moral
ideals and a common sense equipment
withal. With this material go into
the home of destitute, untaught and
untidy neighbor, and, first of all
things, make her acquaintance by
friendly call. In nearly every instance
this alone will be OF invaluable help
and cheer to the careworn woman less
fortunate in position than yourself.
Upon calling a second time it is in Or
der to suggest ''better way of your
own to do certain kinds of homework,
give her the benefit of some good
cooking receipt, which may be lux
ury to her, tell her kindly how to keep
the children tidy, and all this having
been done, after successive calls, and
any other benefits of your own knowl-
edge imported will have won for you
high and lasting favor in the heart of
one unfortunate. It is absolutely con-
trary to the principle of sociology to
give anything to those you are trying
to help. The idea is not to enrich by
giving, Ior this would only promote
the poverty we are trying to do away
with, but by manifest interest and
cheerful cooperation to encourage to
self-support and independence.-Mir
ror and Farmer
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21

lmunicating both good and bad habits
to children, and it is required of those
who undertake the duty of infant ed
'ucation, that they should learn to
know themselves and command them
selves. Another common error is fa-
voritism in families. One child, be-
cause he happened to be born first, or
is called by particular name, or from
some other equally absurd cause, or,
perhaps from mere caprice, is idolized
and advanced, while all his brothers
and sisters are treated with inditfer-
ence. Much strife and petty misery
have arisen from this system of favor
itism, which, wherever it ocurs, is dis
creditable to the paternal relation.
All the children in family, whatever
be their capacities, and whether male
or female, should be treated with equal
consideration and kindness. On no ac-
count prefer one to another.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21
! = = = = = I = y
PARTY DRESS FOR A WEE
MAIDEN, OF FINE FRENCH
NAINSOOK, WITH EMBROID-
cry FOR TRIMMING.
SSsSsSSs1Ss SsSsASNI

There is nothing pretter or more appropri-
ate for childhood than white and it may be
silk, woollen or cotton goods. Ribbon and
lace or embroidery fancy tucking and inser-
ton enhance the loyeness of sheer-white
dresses, which are simply shaped and not too
lavishly trimmed. In the illustration will be
seen a dainty dress of fine French nainsook
and fancy tucking with embroidered edging
for decoration. The upper part of the dress
is pointed Pompadour yoke, to which the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21
What Shall Our Diet BeP

Many people are found totally ig-
norant as to the right kind of food
necessary for their welfare. 1t is sur
prising to note the large number SO
classed and Mrs. Farmer, of the Bos-
ton school of foods, gives some sensi-
BILE hints along this line in a recent
number of Good Housekeeping. She
says that age, sex, occupation, climate
of person in normal condition; after
wards proceeding to give concise sug-
gestions regarding certain ages and
conditions. For instance, touching
school children, she says: ''The diet
should be varied and abundant, con-
stantly bearing in mind that this is
a period of great mental and physical
growth. Where children have broken
down, supposedly from overwork, the
cause has often been traced to impov-
erished diet. 1t must not be forgotten
that digestive processes go on so rap
idly that the stomach is soon emptied.
Thanks to the institutor of the school
luncheon counter!''
And speaking of food for adults:
''To keep in health and do the best
mental and physical work, authorities
agree tina, mixed diet is suitable for
temperate climates, although sound
arguments appear from the vegetari-
an. Women, even though they do the
same amount of work as men, as a
rule require less food. Brain workers
should take their proteid in a form
easily digested. In consideration of
this fact, fish and eggs form desirable
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21

full skirt is joined after it is gathered across
the top. Short puff sleeves are cool and
pretty. For party wear the dress may be
made OF vailing, Liberty silk, dmity, lawn or
nalnsook When silk is selected some of the
delicate colors like blue, pink, lavender, etc.,
will be chosen if the child is of fair com.
plex.on with golden hair and for her brunette
sister, primrose-yellow, red or pale-green NAV
be purchased. Some ribbon lace and inser-
ton will give an added charm.
The becoming Leghorn hat is trimmed7wth
ribbon and flowers
The Butterick pattern is dress No. 92l7:
sizes; age, q to years; any size, 20 cents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, Agriculturist, DeLand, Fla.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
PERSONALS.

Howard University Of Washing. ION, an
instital,ion for colorcd students has CON
ferred upon John Wanamaker the de-
Srce Of LII. d.
Washington and Lee University has
conferred the honorary degree Of LII D.,
on General William p Craighill, late
chief of engineers, u. S. y.
Captain Francis Martin, Of Detroit.
who has just celebrated his n!nety-sev-
enth birthday, was present at the fune-
raj Of Napoleon
bismarck has fought in twenty dueis
and has been wounded once; and even
that was through an accident, his adj
NcrSary5 sword flying from It's handle
and cutting his face.
The Papyrus Club, OF Boston, has Civ
en- 81. 900 to the Boston public library. 70
be expended for the purchase Of books
TO serve a. a memorial collection to the
late John Boyle OReillv.
Mr.. Rail-, the Greek premier, is said
to be vry attractive socially. He knows
the ancient Greek classics well, and
speaks several languages nucntly-nota-
bly, English. French, and German.
The messenger boy Of the Western
Union office in Brantfold, Conn, is eigh-
ty-scrcn years old, and recently walked
twenty miles 10 deliver a message, FOR
which he received the sum Of 81.
The second oldest living alumnus Of
Amherst is Rev. Elias Riggs. d. D.. IL
-, OF Constantinoplc, an eminent phiolo-
SiAt anu translator of the Bible INFO Tho
Armenian, bulgarian and Turkish Ian
SuaSeS