davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
STURDY BABIES,
Mothers in Quandary When the Food
 Supply Fails.

Supply Eaiiss
 It is a difficult matter for a mother to determine just what to do when a young babe is deprived of the natural mothers milk.
 If there was any one manufactured baby food that all babies would thrive upon, the course would be plain, but what agrees with one does not with another. Mrs. H. A. F'ralick, wife of a prominent citizen of Grand Rapids, Mich, tried the various foods on her baby boy, without success, and finally gave him Postum Food Coffee, which seemed to exactly fit the case, and he has lived almost exclusively on Pos tum until now,-when he is little past four years old, weighs 45 pounds and is one of the sturdiest, strongest and healthiest youngsters one will see in a days travel. His little sister now two years old has had a similar expe- rience and has been reared entirely upon Postum.
 Postum is the original Cereal Coffee being made by food experts who treat grains in a scientific manner to give a highly nutritious food in liquid form and with crisp delightful coffee flavor.
 Many people cook Postum so short time that it tastes flat and insipid. It must have at least 15 minutes of sharp boiling after it. has commenced to boil (not only after it has been put upon the stove) to bring out the food value and the toothsome flavor.
 It will be found powerful health restorer to those who are injured by common coffee drinking, and that class number thousands, who suffer day by day and do not know that Coffee Ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
UNDER AUSPICES OF Y. M. c. A.
Passion Play Pictures at Grand Opera

Passion Play Pictures at Grand Opera
 House To-Morrow.
 The Passion Play of Ober Arnmer- gau, illustrated by over 100 brilliant views, with powerful calcium light, at the Grand opera house tomorrow s;f- ternoon, at 3:45, Prof. Timothy Drake, who gives the lecture, is a we'll known man, having been before the public thirteen years. His lecture has been given in many leading cities of New England. Over 1000 people were turn ed away being unable to get into the hall when the lecture was given at Worcester two weeks ago. This lec- ture will be given under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian associa- tion of this city. The lecture will be repeated in the evening at S:30, when ladies as well as gentlemen are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
CYCLE CLUB MEETING POST
 PONED

The meeting of the New Haven Cy- climb club which was to have been held last evening, has been postponed until Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. When the meeting was first proposed for last night it was forgotten that it would be Good Friday.
 For the first time in ten years New Haven will have national racing meet some time during the coming season. Permission has been received from Chairman Mott of the L. A. W. racing board.
 The one-mile professional race for the national championship will be the principal event of the meet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

of the church tomorrow. The rector, Rev. William Beardsley will preach the sermon, in which he will trace the history and growth of the church from it's beginning until the present time. The music, while not elaborate because of the illness of the choirmaster, will be a feature of the service.
 A movement has been started to raise an endowment fund in memory of Rev. D. F. Beardsley, D. D., who was rector of the parish for forty-four years. The amount of the fun will be unlimited. An effort will be made to raise one thousand dollars at the ser vice tomorrow.
 The full history of the church will be published in this paper on Monday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09


 The finest assortment of Laces ever displayed in New Haven, and the most fascinating thing about them, outside of the correct patterns and up-to-date styles, is the price.
 5000 yards Net Top Venise Applique, Oriental and Liere Laces. A beautiful lot of pretty and fashionable patterns. There isn't a yard in this city but what retails elsewhere for at least 33c yard. To make this Easter Saturday the ban- ner day, we mark them 17c yard.
 vEILINGS.
 Black Silk Yelling, chenille dot, same as sold at 15c, Easter Saturday Sc yard.
 MADE-UP WELLS.
 Have secured over 50 dozen Black, White and Black and White, actual price 39c our price 15c each.
 RIBBON DEPARTMENT. Plain Taffeta Ribbons, 5-inch wide, all silk and all colors, worth 45c, Eas- ter Saturday 25c yard 3-inch width to match, in all shades, 19c yard. All Silk Roman Hair Ribbon, in beautiful combinations, worth 15c, at 7c yard. Handsome Plaid Ribbons, the kind that are sold in other stores at S9c, our price 25c yard. SUPERB FRINGE sCARFS. All shades to choose from actually worth S9c, Easter Saturday 49c. PUFF SCARFS. The latest ideas in Ladies, Neckwear at 25c each. LADIES' HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Beautiful Polka Dot Hose, the regu- lar 19c kind, Easter Saturday Sc pair. LADIES' FAST BLACK AND TAN Hose, double heel and toe, the 15c quality, Easter Saturday Sc pair.
 LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS.
 Nicely trimmed, made from White and Ecru, Sc grade, Easter Saturday 4c each.
 LADIES' FANCY LACE TRIMMED
 Jersey Vests, never sold in any city under 25c, Easter Saturday 10c each. ANOTHER LOT OF
 LADIES' JERSEY VESTS, The same as sold at soc in every city, Easter Saturday 25c each. ORGANDIE COUNTER. Phenomenal value. Quality will last but a day at this price: Regular 15c to 20c Organdie Muslins, latest styles, Easter Saturday GAG yard. SCOTCH FLANNELS DEPT. Such as you pay 25c for in any other store, Easter Saturday 10c yard. PERCALES DEPARTMENT. Same as every store charges you 10c for-some do 12hc-Easter Saturday 3%c yard.
 These are 36-inch wide and come in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
DIVINITY SCHOOL HOLIDAY.

No exercises or lectures were held in the Divinity school yesterday because of the holiday, Good Friday. The school year in the divinity department of the university ends about the mid de of May and because of the early close no vacation is given at Easter as in the other departments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
One Bic Mill Strike to End.

Saco, Me, April S.-The York cotton to return to work next Monday. They went out in January when the general cut-down in wages in New England cotton mills went into effect. About 1,600 hands were involved in the strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
AMONG THE CITY CHURCHES
(continued from Second Page.)


 Sermon-"The Evidence of the Resurrec- Ascription. "The ResurrectIon". .. .. Shelley
 Mrs, Horton aud Miss sigourney. Benediction.
 MT. Edgar-Dlrector and Baritone Soloist. Mrs. Horton-Soprano Soloist. Miss Sigourney-Violnist.
 Mr. Manross-Leader of Second Chorus. EASTER MUSIC AT ST. THOMAS
 CHURCH.
 Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Processional Hymn No. 3. Gloria Tibi '.; Lallls ofea9 ofertory Sentence While we have tme ae. ........ .:.........' ...'..''.'1' 63SarhDy Communion Hymn No. 225. Gora in Gxfesls G1m1 No 45 ana Gaaat Morning Prayer and Holy Communion at
 10:3o a. m. Processional Hymn No. 110. Christ our passoyer-Chant ........ Savage Te Deum in D. D..................J. T. Field Jubilate Dec in D..............C Bonney 1ntroit No. 1I5.
 Gloria Tlbi ...................... .Tallis Hymn No. 125.
 offertory, God who is rich in mercy ,;.... .......: .:........ ........G. M. Garrett Communion Hymn Mo- 225. Gloria in Excesis s...............O Old Chant Recessional Hymn No. 450.. Miles Lane"
 Choral Evensong p. m. Processional Hymn No. no. Psalter 18th selection. ......... Anglican Magnifcat-Chant.. ........ Macfarren Nunc Dimittis in D..............Ji T; 4a hhela Anthem-God who is rich in mercy :..:.; orertery;i, While we we have time".5. SIaEnby Recessional Hymn No. 450. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
 FAIR HAVEN.
 Organist, Miss Littlejohn.
 Order. of Morning Service. 1. Prelude-'Martha". .......... Flowtow 2. Carol-"Christ is Risen". ......... Moves 3. Invocation.
 4 Responsive Reading, Page 2s. D. Gloria.
 $. Hymn Congregation. 8. Scripture Reading. g. Anthem Hark! Hark! The notes of
 Joy" ........ ............. Schneider ii Hymn Congregation. 12. Sermon-Subject, 1.-The Resurrection. 13 Carol "Oh the golden glowing morning" .......... ............Le Jeuhe 15. Hymn 4e5-C Congregation. 16 Benediction. | 1OSUluuluIn TOuJuS Auluuu ..lloSslhi
 AT CHRIST CHURCH. The Easter services at Christ church will commence with a Postal Eyensong on East CT even at 7:30 p. m. On Easter day the following music will be sung by the choir and congregation. MT. C. M. Elliot will assist on the violin at the evening service, playin~ the prelude, accompanied by the organ. The following is the programme:
 10:30 a. m. Prelude-Fantasie in C.............. Tours Processional Hymn No. 121. Christ our passover. r.................. .Chant Te Deum in D.. E1eld Benedictus .......... ...............C Chant Hymn No. 118.
 Kyries and Nicene Creed. ....... .Redhead Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Del. ...... :...,..:..a;.. ...... .Gounod Offertory-Hallelujah Chorus... ... Handel Gloria in EXcels1s. ....... .Old Chant Recessional No. 115. Postlude-Schiller March. ..... ..Meyerbeer
 7:30 p. m. Prelude-Nocturne in flat for organ and Processional ait,r Nc. No. i2i. 0p Magnificent in G.... .Calkin Nunc Dimittis in G..................Ca .Calkin Hymn No. 122:
 offsFffoTyiiv faZyiv They have taken away gt,,nsyy my Eecessonal No. 123.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

 OUTING FLANNEL DEPT.
 Pink, Blue Stripes, Plaids, etc., the 10c quality. Easter Saturday Sc yard. Lots of other new Spring Materials at half price. NOVELTY DEPT.
 Easter Offerings in rich profusion at half price.
 Pretty Stick Pins, worth 15c, satur- day Sc.
 Hat Pins, enameled and jeweled, 25c quality, only Sc.
 Metal Girdles in grand array, from 25c.
 Buckles, complete sets, latest styles, only 25c set.
 Leather Belts, all colors, jeweled, worth 50c, Saturday 25c.
 Belt Pins, choice collection, 10 and 15c quality, Saturday 5c.
 Chatelaine Bags, latest styles and colors, worth soc, Saturday 25c.
 Pompadour Combs, complete assort- ment, 39c quality, Saturday 19c.
 Side Combs, 25c quality, Saturday 10c dozen.
 Shell Hair Pins, special offering, 19c quality, Saturday 5c dozen.
 Tooth Brushes, ivory handles, 15c quality, Saturday 5c.
 Hair Brushes, regular 19c quality, for 10c.
 Perfumes, Woodworth's standard odors, only 29c.
 Bradley's Woodland Violet, 1Oc bot tie.
 CANDIES.
 Saturday we offer our specal crystal Mixture for Sc fb.
 Cream Beans, 10c.
 Fruit Waters, 10c.
 Raspberries, 10c.
 Assorted Chocolate Creams, 10c.
 Fig Jelly Prylaines, 10c.
 Assorted Cocoanut Squares, 10c.
 Acid Phosphate Slices, 10c.
 Salt Water Taffffey, 1Oc
 Hot Roasted Peanuts, large quart, 5c. CHILDREN'S CLOTH
 Tam O'Shanters for boys and girls, regular price 39c. Easter Saturday 19c each LADIES' SWISS EMBROIDERED H. S. and scalloped edge Handker- chiefs. Never in any city sold under 25c. Easter Saturday 12 1-2c each. LIBERTY SILK RUFFs,
 Plated Chiffon ends, regular price s1.4S; our price 9Sc each. SILKS.
 Fancy Silks at 1sc, 2sc. 3sc and 49c. ALSO
 A large stock of Fancy Black Silks at 49c, 59c and 75c.
 Look at the beautiful assortment of Plaid, Stripe Silks at $1.00, all worth $1.50. DRESS GOODS.
 Unparalleled offerings in Dress mate- rials that cannot be duplicated in any other store. All shades in 46-inch Hen riettas at 25c yard.
 Silk and Wool Cheviot Dress Goods, 50c quality, at 25c yard.
 46-inch Imperial Serges, all wool and all shades, worth Soc; at BSc yard.
 50-inch Coating Serges, blue-brown, green and cadet; actual retail price S1 CO., Easter price 59c ward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

march, which, together with the pop ular "El Capitan" march will be given with the full strength of the company, aided by the Second Regiment band in full uniform, under Bandmaster Fichtl.
 The sale of seats opens to-day. Prices $150, $1 and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
THE DOG SHOW.

Prospects Are That It Will Surpass All
 Former Ones.
 The coming dog sow which opens at Bowling hall next Tuesday, April 12, bids fair to surpass all previous af- fairs of the kind ever held in the city, not only in point of number of dogs present, but from a social standpoint. Entries are coming in rapidly and the prospects are that all of the best dogs in the state will be on the list. It will be the first event of social importance after the conclusion of the Lenten sea- son and society will no doubt be out in full force.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
'9S MODELS Eastman's Kodaks
 JUST ARRIVED. The Arthur H. Barnes Co. City Hall Drug Store. ap1 159 CHURCH STREET.
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

Celebration of the Organization of St.
 Thomas Parish To-Morrow.
 The fiftieth anniversary of the or ganization of St. Thomas parish of the Episcopal church will be appropriate ly celebrated at the morning service
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

Figured Mohairs at 12 1-2c yard,
 46-inch Black all wool Grenadines. regular price Soc; at 29c yard. CLOVES.
 Our stock was never so complete and take pleasure in introducing the finest assortment of Kid Gloes we ever exhibited and at extremely low prices:
 Ladies' 4-button and 2-clasp Kid Gloves, the one dollar make and qual- ity; every pair warranted. At 6sc pair.
 ALSO
 The most superb stock we ever of4 fered at $1OO, SIPS and $1.50.
 All are the latest colors and worth from $1.25 to $2OO.
 The famous Maggioni Kid Gloves. we are agents for, and sell them at $1.S9, $1.50 and $1.75.
 Many Gloves are sold at $1.00 a pair more than we ask for the Maggioni but: are not as good.
 Mems Walking GIoves-$1.50 gloves at $1.00 pair.
 MILLINERY DEPT.
 Magnificent made up Paris trimmed Hats and Bonnets, the very latest styles, from $1.98 to $5.50.
 Exceptional value at $2.50 and $S.5O. Worth double the prices. FLOWERS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS. UNFRAMED HATS.
 Everything to make up a. pretty and stylish Easter Hat in stock at the smallest prices you ever saw. MEMS FURNISHINGS.
 Easter Neckwear, for every gentle- man, lady and boy as well. Over 100 dozen Scarfs, carefully selected, in every shape, and from the newest silks of the season. Every concern sells neckwear at 25c, but we defy them all to equal the line we are showing at 25c each.
 Our line of soc neckwear is the largest and most varied. and composed of the most exceptional designs we have ever had the pleasure to show. Scarfs for dress, scarfs for business, scarfs for sports of all kinds, in every color of the rainbow, to please all individual fancies. Don't fail to look, before pur- chasing, at our line of Soc Neckwear.
 Mems fine Linen Collars, in all the latest styles, for old men, middle aged men, young men, and boys, as good to wear and in appearance as the 25c collars sold everywhere, 15c each, two for 25c. These are not the regular two for 25c collars.
 Mems Laundered White Shirts, guar anteed to fit and wear, three special grades, all sizes.
 First lot, 50c each worth S9c.
 Second lot, 75c each, worth $1.00.
 Third lot, $1.00 each worth $1.50.
 Mems fancy and plaid colored im- ported Half Hose in an immense asl sortmept of patterns; full regular made, at 25c 9. pair, worth double the price.
 $1.00 each. Mems fancy Woolen Mad- ras Shirts, with cuffs to match, all laundered a shirt we are having a splendid trade on, and pleasing all who buy as well as though they were made to order for $3.00. At only $1.O0 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
EASTER SATURDAY
 AT
 MCINTYRES STORI nyW L - E. 4L n.. L u...A v M L

IVY be Event in tie Dry Goods History ofNew Haven Forywo departments will blossom magnificent with Everybody visit and this full collection offerings matter whether buy certainly event in Dry Goods retailing the ofthose presence that will be forgotten.
 force clerks engaged for this special day. New Haven will equal this urday for Bargains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

The Easter services at Christ church will commence with Postal Evensong on East CT even at 7:3O p. m. On Easter day the following music will be sung by the choir and congregation. MT. c. M Elliot will assist on the violin at the evening service, playin~ the prelude, accompanied by the organ. The following is the programme:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
BLACK GOODS.

Figured Mohairs at 12 1-2c yard,
 46-inch Black all wool Grenadines. regular price Soc; at 29c yard. GT NyTEc At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

open.
The Eddy current., 1898-10-01

The human heart Is 80 quickly re-
sponslve to every touch OF feeling in
the mind that the people OF ancient
times thought that Il was the abiding
place OF the soul and all literature,
both ancient and modern, contains
many poetic references TO this inter-
esting fact.
The amount OF work performed dur
ing the lifetime Of q person living 70
the limit OF human life prescribed by
King David-three score and ten years
by this small but powerful engine ID
almost incredible II Is six inches Ia
length aud four IN diameter, and beats
ON the average 20 times a minute. 1900
times an hour, 100. 800 a day and S6,792..
600 In the course OF year, so that
the hoart OF a man 20 years old has
beaten over 2.5o0OOO.0O times.
The Eddy current., 1898-10-01
ss,is Adventure.

satte AatfatnEes
A redhropst sat IN a cherry tree
sinEing hcr sweetest song.
While an owl pcrched high. on a bouEh
near hy.
Was doslng the whole day long.
"Ah. mel An. met tho robin. said she.
You lazy old fellow. go alongl
You do nothing but sleep. and sleep and
sleep,
And 1 tell you lrs wrong. wrors.
wronsw
Tbs Old owl winkod at bic carping friend
Hut he never uttered a word
For you know right we'll so ! needn't tell.
That the owl IL a very wise bird.
Soon dusk stole stoaithiiy over the scene.
And the robin few into her nest,
But the owl was az bright AZ the fairies
Of night.
A. the sun lay hid In the West.
Now, two bad boys. two very bad boys.
Determined 10 do their best
To chhnc robin away, ana then easily they
might steal al the cggs in her nest
nut the owl on guard IN the top OF tho
tree
Was a match for tho urchlns. ana more;
~ very sad plight they returned that
night.
Much visor young men than before.
fou wonder. no doubt. how I found this
out.
Where u happened ana how. and whom
guess ! will tell, I was one OF those
wen.
III never rob birds nosts again.
james l.. poqulgnot.
The Eddy current., 1898-10-01

The poor wounded In Cuba have had
a hard time Apparently the powers
thought that there were not going to
be any wounded. and. without doubt,
few on Cuban soil dreamed there would
be 80 many. Nowhere were hospital
preparations complete enough, In
tents. medicine. nurses or surgeons.
on the field. or In the rear, Al siboney.
according 10 John Fox, Jr., In his let
ter TO Harper's Weekly. the surgeons
had not time enough 20 get the names,
or even 10 count the number brought
In. The men not seriously wounded
lay for hours awaiting their turn after
the men who were seriously injured,
and yet few complained. and they were
usually the men slightly hurt. He
tells OF three men brought In from san
Juan. The surgeon took the one VINO
was groanlng. lie had a mere scratch
on his leg Another was dressed AZ
the third sat silently on a chair; still
another was attended and another, be-
fore the surgeon turned 10 the man
who was 80 patiently awaiting his turn
where are you hurtg The man
pointed 10 his left side Through ?"
Eyes. SIR"
The Eddy current., 1898-10-01

pity and compassion. followed by the
tramp Of many footsteps. and then all
was still.
The ground was covered with dead
and dying leaves Lady Carayen flung
herself down upon them. and as she
lay there the old words came 20 her
LET me diel' Death would have been
q mercy.
The golden stars came out Ia the sky.
Was il really herself or was she
dreaming? Was she liildred. the beau
tlful. popular Countess Of Carayen.
lying there In an the abandonment Of
her misery, her husbands angry voice
Ia her ears the marks ~ his angry
grasp on her arm? Outcast. wretched
despairlng. there was only one friend
I tor. her Ia the world. and that was sir
Ra6ul. n she could but see him. II
she could but tell him. The pltlloas
night hid her from an eyes Surely
there had never been night go fall u
pain,
How long she had been lying there
/ she never knew Time was an ended
for her She was conscious only OF
Infinite misery She did not even feel
the chill breath OF the wind as II
passed over her.
Than, after what seemed 10 her an
age of suspense and agony. she heard
footsteps amid the hrushWood. and
Lord Caraven calling her by name.
Il am here. she said
In the thick growing darkness II wal
with dihculty that be discovered her
lie saw her AZ length lying with REL
face hidden among the dead leaves.
you may rise and thank Heaven.
he said. la stern voice. that yot
have not succeeded; the eyli IL not u
great as Il might have been"
She rose and stood before him. ~
sane dazed look e. her face.
The Eddy current., 1898-10-01

unknown. untold horror lay In his eyes.
his lips trembled with uncomfortable
emotion. Hlldred pale. terrified, won
dcring gazed at him like one fasci-
mated
what ls lt?" she gaspcd.
"You guilty woman" cried the earl
you cruel. guilty, iealous woman!
She shrank back as though he had
struck her, her lips parted as though
she would speak. but all sound died
away on them.
You guilty woman" repeated the
earl. "own the truth You followed
Lady Hamilton and me here TO watch
TO listen. Speak"
May Heaven pardon me. did?
she moaned
Here you must remain. shall
come back. / shall know where Il
find you. crouchlng At the end Of "a,
aldcr-trees. where you hid yourself {,
listen 10 your husband and his guest
Great Heaven. that a SPY should beal
my namel Stay here until return. !
YOU attempt to escape ! will send thu
whole county after you. And was be
ginning 10 care for you-to think yol
a noble woman
She shrank covering from him. III
angry face. the anger that shone II
his eyes. the stern voice frightened
her She shrank lower and lower
until she fell on her knees, sobbing u
though her heart would break.
stir at your peril" he said an
then he left her.
For some few minutes aftorward sh
heard soundC on the borders Of IN
lake, murmurod sounds, as Of intcns
The Eddy current., 1898-10-01

Since the war spirit swept over our
land even the girls are so stirred by
the prevailing passion for all things
military that many Of them have or
ganized soldlerly companies In differ
ent parts OF the country.
McMinnyile. Ore. rejoices In mill
tary company OF young women from 10
10 q years of age. about 40 ia number.
The young ladies are relatives ana
friends OF the Oregon volunteers who
have gone % Manila Only girls OF
prepossesslng appearance aud hne
physique we're permitted 10 join. They
are handsomely uniformed. tho uni
forms following the government regu-
latlons as closely as girls dress Will
permit. a snug httlng blouse OF blue
cloth ornamented with brass buttons
and a blue skirt reaching above 10 the
shoe tops, with two white stripes
down each side. are the principal fea-
lures OF the dress. a blue cap with a
tiny broom made OF manila grass wrap
ped In red, white and blue cord stand
ing out in front, and tan loggings COM
plete the costume. On the left breast
ia wore a lye-polnted star. wrapped In
the same kind OF cord and also made OF
manila grass.
The Manila Guards. as the troop Is
called. are equipped with swords. belts
and haycrsacks. IL is drilled by an
old army veteran In marching and sa-
Der drill according to the old Steven
son tactics. The girls have attained
great skill In the drills. In fact they
may be said ito move as one man. as
the old phrase goes. Military dlsci-
piine Is carefully maintained. Delin-
quents, n officers. are reduced to the
ranks and confirmed insubordinates
are dismissed from membership The
guards know how to storm trenches
and how TO drive a mob from the
streets. when they are engaged In
sham battles their cries recall 10 the
older peoples minds the yankee shouts
and rebel yells OF years ago. Chicago
] News.