davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

Hints Special attention is
~ called to the re-
OF Easter. markable showing
of Jewelry, Belts, p ck t
Books, Bags, etc. Here are
price words of a few:
Shirt Waist Sets beginning at Ioc.
up to $a.o8.
Jeweled Belt Buckles from 25c. to
$Lo8.
Metal Belts soc. and upwards.
Girdles from 25c. to $4.o8.
Velvet Belts, metal and jewel orna-
ments from soc. to S. %.
Leather Belts in Alligator, Seal
Calf, Suede, etc. Prices range
Best Fasteners, Sc. and up.
from NC. to SI.oS.
Chatelaine Bags, 25c. to So. so.
Boston Shopping Bags, special value
at 40c.
Pocket Books and Purses from Ioc.
to ST. 90 each.
Sterling Silver Top Side Combs,
25c. pair.
Pompadour Combs, Ioc. and up.
Stick Pins in the latest fads sc. to
$500.
Fans in lace or gauze, wonderful
values, soc. to SIS. 90.
Neck Chains, 25c. to So. 90.
Opera Chains, 25c. to So. so.
One of the most complete stocks
in the City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
HIGHEST CLASS MILLINERY.

Beginning to-day, April 4, Miss Ruth
Harris of r. r. Harris & Co., ISL Or
ange street, will show the most artis-
tic hats. In line with the dictates of
fashion for the best "Parlor Millinery
this spring the opening and individual
invitations will be dispensed with and
in place, a general and cordial invita-
ton is herewith given to our friends to
call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
CAoace Of assortment at
S Cents the Yard.
Easter Sentiments.

You'll find something very
appropriate for giving, among
those pretty cards and book
lets in Daylight Square. No
big cost.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as it is delivered in the city-l5
cents week, so cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
ALL AT oSc., SIPS, $I.4s, $I.6o, $I.98,
Sos. Ss.oe. 81. oS, Sos.

These are exceptionally choice covers
of every desirable new shape and style
with the best and daintiest trimmings
and finishings. In the csc lot are many
'broken sizes" of oui $I.4S Covers, and
in the $1,o8 are many regular $2.o8
Covers. also broken sizes" specially re-
duced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
TTre guurnaI aud Gumriec

THREE MONTHS, $1.5o; ONE MONTH, so
GENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 CENTS; SINGLE
Copies, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

Women,s There's no good
pett;roat : reason for buying
ee0a''' anything unattrac-
tive nowadays for even tho
most inexpensive article can
combine prettiness with it's
many other virtues. The sales
of petticoats here the past few
weeks have fully trebled those
Of same period last season.
The stock and assortment
have also trebled, but prices
are lower.
There are sateens, percal-
ines, fancy stripes in metallic
effects, rich moreens in black
and all the up-to-date colors,
and a grand stock Of silks.
A few words Of some:
At so cents-of black sateen,
with ruffe.
At IS cents-of black percaline,
with I4-inch Hounce.
At ST .OO-of sateen, with full
umbrella ruffle.
At $l.OO-of sateen,, with full
umbrella corded ruf1e.
At ST .3o-of better sateen, with
full umbrella corded ruf1e.
! At Sl3o-of sateen, umbrella
hounce, 2 narrow ruffles.
At Sl.So-of sateen, deep UNI
brella hounce, 8 narrow corded
ruffles.
At Sl.5O--of Si1cot, with deep
umbrella founce.
AT 81. 25--of fine Italian sateen,
plain umbrella hounce, stiff
ened ruffle.
At 81. 25-of fine Italian sateen,
corded umbrella ruff1e.
Others up to So. rs.
Fancy Stripes--of nice quality
sateen and very pretty color
ings, SI.25, SI.oS, Sc 90, $3.oS.
Mo~ooa And you cannot get
1 W. better quality
okrls, moreens than are
found here. Our pride has
kept out booy moreens.
At S2.75-black only, great
seller, made with I2-in. founce,
faced, velveteen bound.
At S3.25--black only, with
full umbrella flounce, yoke
top, bottom protected with
mohair braid.
At S3.75 = black, best quality
we can get, with full umbrella
hounce.
GILL No store can show
. you a better assert.
retncoats. ment. r at her
more troubled to keep assort-
ment intact than to sell.
Here are prices:
$500, $5.9S, $6.9S, $3.50,
$1,000, $lO.5O, Sl2.5O, $3.50.
Has received ex-
Upholstery cellent treatment
'osN thus far. Quite
beyond our expectations. It's
to be the upholstery stock OF
the city-that's sure.
Those Rugs advertised Sat
urday sold out in ninety min
utes, consequently many were
disappointed. Have ordered
2 bales more. Hope they'll be
here in few days. Well
give due notice of their arrival.
On Sale nonday 1000 yards
Sash Curtain Muslin, in new
and very pretty stripes and
figures. Quality is finer than
| Loot 1o+ offarad Drioa III r Nd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
Pequot Sheeting Prices

Some special savings Tor
Monday. Please note that
there isn't a yard Of seconds"
among EN-:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
WEATHER RECORD.


AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 8. 1898, p. m.
Forecast for Monday
For Connecticut: Fair, followed by in
creasing cloudiness Monday night; warmer;
westerly winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair, followed by
Increasing cloudiness Monday night; warm
er in southern portion; variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
About Sunday Week.

"Rs .g0ang to be the greatest
Easter Sunday barade yon
ever sac, 6eeause the Wea0
Hats are SO byetty"-- said an
Easter Sunday expert tother
day.
Is your Hat on the order
list ? !
NEW TRIMMINGS FOR HATS.
Chifons, 'Paillette" or Spangled
Novelties. Rhinestones and Cut Steel
Combined. Aigrette Effects. Quilts.
New Wings, Oxidized Rhinestones, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
Spring Bed Covers.

Most interesting show of
red and white, blue and white,
pink and white bed-spreads
at a dollar apiece. Most
ordinary selling would say a
half more. New silkoline
covered white cotton filled
Summer Comfortables, Soc,
.o8c., $I.Io, $1.25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
Easter Corset Invitation.

You'll be pleased to make
the acquaintance of the new
long-waisted, short corset,
"M0. 62o Soumette." Fashion
declares it to be the most
perfect-ftting for the new
gown.
In the Best English Satee@.
AN Steel-60nea, Venus Back.
Introduction Special, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

Miss Emma We'll Of State street is
spending few days with her sister in
New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
ALL AT 25e.

ALL AT 25e.
Ten styles. First style. French Cow
ers with draw string at waist, fine CAM
brio and hamburg edging, first French
Covers Of this kind sold less than soc.
Second style. V neck, wide insertion
and fine embroidery.
Third style. Double v of fine ham,
burg.
Fourth style. Tucks, feather stitch
idg and fine embroidery.
Fifth style. Low neck, fine cambria,
back and front and arn1-holes trimmed
with new pattern Cluny lace.
Sixth style. Fine cambria, V neck,
lace insertion and edge.
-Four other choice styles in cambria or
muslin, high neck, tucks, fine EN- broi-
derry or very quite plain low back and
front.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
Daily Doings
At the MALLEY*NEEl\YAsVD(ae sto7oe
$500 Corset Covers ::
6 Cents to 5000.
BARGAIN z&bles-Monday, 9 o'cl0ck.

We take business pride in present.
ing New Haven with her first great
Sale of CORSET COVERS. $500
Corset Covers here at once! When
did you ever hear of such a happening
in New Haven? What cleaner
proofs of courage to buy in bulk, con-
fdence in command Of outlet, could
you ask2 The factory that turned
out these six thousand five hundred
corset covers has no rival in the art
of Corset Cover making. There are
twenty-five distinct grades in this sale.
Every grade is cheap only in Prize.
br1ced number home, turn it clean in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
NEW TRIMMINGS FOR HATS.
A Lace Chance.

A little lot of Torchon Lace
Edges and insertions of the
very latest and best designs
and most desirable widths,
one and half to four and half
inch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
Easter Week Affairs.

You're asked to notice the
special settings this week in
Eb1seobaI Prayer Books.
Episcopal Hymnaks.
Well sell them cheaper than
ever known before in New
Haven.
Catholic Prayer Books.
Competent critics have
called it the most complete
Catholic Book Stock in the
State.
Instances of price-power :
leather bound, gilt edged
Prayer Books, $50, GENERALLY
1867 or the usual $1,25 edi'
ton for soc.
Pearl Rosary Beads, 45c.,
Gotten 75c.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
PERSONAL JOrTINGS.

Miss Isabella G. Morgan of College
street is visiting friends in New York
city for few days.
Miss Edith Culver, a teacher at
Strong school, spent part of the spring
vacation with friends in New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
1ertuI Tor the money.
Here's the sale list f:


ALL AL DC.
Good Muslin Corset Covers, high or
low necks, back and front, perfect fit
and finish.
ALL AT &C.
Good Muslin Corset Covers, high neck,
lace or embroidery trimming.
ALL AT 1aHc.
vNeck Corset Covers, choice embroi-
derry or 1ow-neck, back and front, trim
med all around neck and armholes with
linen lace.
ALL AT r5c.
Corset Covers, very fine cambria or
muslin, high neck, pearl buttons. A csc
grade.
ALL AT Toe
Cambria or Muslin, V neck, very fine
embroidery.
ALL AT 3oc.
Square, low and V neck, many styles.
More and finer trimmings, often finished
with ribbons.
+ ALL AT 47c.
Low or square neck French Covers. or
others, low back and front, with Paris
lace and ribbon, V back and front with
wide embroidery, trimmed arm-holes.
Many of them worth double.
i ALL AT 75c.
Eight styles of the choicest Corset
Covers. Among them the new Seam
less Corset Cover of long cloth or Main
sock, fitted without seam, doesn't
come below the waist. Fine lace and
ribbon trimming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

Take the @ue,7ced number home it clean in
side and you shall agree the goods and work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

Brown Vici Kid-skins. Dainty
looking, perfect-htting, war
ranted-to-wear.
The lace and button (speci-
als) vesting and kid tops at
$1.o8. Wearers say will
stand company with any three
dollar shoe they know.
! All the pretty new shoes
for all the little peoples feet
always the least to pay. A
splendid showing of New
"Oxford Ties" from 6oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
Easter Shoe News.

Ready for you ladies, and
the girls, and younger child
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

Sixth style, Fine cambria, v neck,
lace insertion and edge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
81 Bleached Sheetings,
HERE'S A CHANCE

Turkey Red Table Damask, fast col
ors. I2Hc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
The Easter Show is by
Far the Best We Ever Had.

But do not put off the purchas-
ing until the last day. Better sat
faction to you and to US by selec-
tons during the next two or three
Jorc
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
The Professional Entertainer.

Self-sustaining young women of In
telligence display an ingenuity in find
ing new employments that promise well
for their success. It is not long since
the appearance of the woman who lives
in the city and attends to the shopping
of those outside, or pilots them about
when they desire to do Cneir own buy
ing, says the Detroit Free Press. Then
there is the young lady who takes chill
dren on excursions and picniCs, or looks
after their little home parties, so that
the youngsters may have a good healthy
existence without encroaching upon the
time, strength or comfort of the moth
ers; the older lady who is available as a
chaperOn, and the lady of any reasona-
BILE age who serves as guide and Tex
palmer" to parties visiting city.
One Of the latest products of this evO.
luton is the young woman who hires
out to make herself soclable and liked
at the great summer hotels. She is to
live for the happiness and entertain
ment Of others Of her sex at so much
per month. She is charmingly disinter-
ested, always full of good spirits and
sweet sympathy, brings the right wo-
men together, delights the old ladies,
who look upon her as the soul OF self
abnegatiOn, and the children, who cling
to her as perennial source of Juvenile
pleasure. She must never grow weary
never show annoyance, but always make
an impartial bestOwal of her favors,
unctuously greeting the newcomer and
heartily speeding the parting guest.
But for her sex, she would be dubbed
"The High Chief Jollier." AS it is, she
is "The Entertainer" doing secret SER
vice and receiving credit for sublime un-
Selfishness.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
The Advocate and News
....HOme Reading Club.


Every reader of this paper may without charge fee
any kind and entitled desired of the books listed be-
low at The Advocate and News Special Rate COPY than
half onethird the retail price At this nominal price any newpap
reader can afford to the standard classics and novels from the pens
the worlds most gifted authors In nehbOrhod however clubs
be formed and books exchanged among the members will require but
small outlay for club to circulating library standard
works.
This line of books of superior quality well printed clear per-
feet plates good grade of paper The patent
process which insures flexible volume that will lie open hand
and are bound nameed paper covers embehed with attractive
signs.
The list of titles large well diversified while authorship the
selections all that could be desired.
Our arrangement with the publishers enables complete
unabridged books sent by mall prepaid for the ng sc
Address all orders to
THE ADVOCATE AND NEWS,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
NOtice-Chec the volumes desired and nce list with
stamps at the rate of 15C per volume.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
A Word for the Old Books.

Our book market is quite overrun with
late novels. 1t is the new book that
must be read or we are behind the times,
and accordingly rush is made for lit
erature which is only fit for the flames.
Just as "a man is known by the COM
pany he keeps" so woman Is known by
the books she reads. Our minds easily
fall into lazy habits and soon become
unfit for clear thinking unless we give
them proper food for thought; surely
we don't find it in the productions turned
into the market on their sensational
merits.
But few know how to read. DIR. Potter
has given us rule which is well worth
quoting and remembering. He says:
How should we read? First, thought
fully and critically. Secondly, in COM
pany with friend or your family.
Thirdly, repeatedly. Fourthly, with pen
in hand"
1t is to the old books we go in our
need, the books slowed away on the top
shelf and covered with dust, but inside
we find a wit which spafkles, a purity.
that is as refreshing to our minds as a
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24

draught of cool water to parched lips,
and an earnestness Of purpose that car
ries us out Of our own sOrdid ambitions.
A taste for good reading may be ac-
quired by a little earnest thought and
study, and we cannot do better than to
take up the old masters and learn from
them. The hours we spend over a good
book give us true pleasure and the mem>
ory Of that book is a lasting joy. Let
us think Of these things and give the
old books a prominent place in our IL
brary and permanent place in our
hearts.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
THE ONWARD MARCH

of Consumption is stopped short by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
you haven't waited beyond reason,
there's complete recovery and cure. AL
though by many believed to be incura-
BILE, there is the evidence of hundreds
Of living witnesses to the fact that, In
all its earlier stages, consumption is a
curable disease. Not every case, but a
large percentage Of cases, and, we be-
lieve, fully 98 per cent. are cured by
DR.. PierCe's Golden Medical Discovery
even after the disease has progressed so
far as to induce repeated bleedings from
the lungs, severe lingering cough with
copious expectoration (including tuber-
cular matter), great loss of flesh and
extreme emaciation and weakness.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
How Women Swear.


A book might be written about the
things the girl says when she says
things" She does not recover from the
habit, either, when she ceases to be a
girl, though her expressions of disap-
proval of many things at large and her
special present trouble in particular are
apt to be sobered by time, says the New
York Times. But woman or girl, the
vocabulary Of things that may be said
without a very great disturbance of the
feminine conscience in times of mental
disturbance is comprehensive. 1t Is
sad to relate that darn" is not an un-
known expression among refined femi-
ninity, although it Is modified by never
being used with an 'it' following, which
would give it an impious and unladylike
sound. A BOstonese is responsible for
the statement that this is favorite ex-
pletive of the Boston girl at home. It
is also Boston girl who in times Of
very great need remarks in excited
tones, MY gracious dumb" an express
sion for which no derivatives are given.
A Rhode Island matron, fair, plump
and placid, over whom the cares Of the
world pass lightly, gives the little State
one Of the strongest Of feminine ex-
pressiOns, for when some unusual ca
lamity has Overtaken her-such, for in
stance, as a good gown with a bad fit
she delights her feminine friends by re-
marking in peaceful, placid tones, Darn
devil!"
1t is a down East girl who says Cor
rynine!" in excited tones when the
world goes wrong with her, and a sea
captains daughter says "My stars!" A
New York woman is a good illustration
OF the fact that the most refined woman
finds 1t necessary to have some vocal
outlet for an OverwrOught mind. She
is woman Of uper-refinement. Every
thing about her hOuse-dress, manners
and children-shOws it. Each and all
are exquisite. Her nursery, which gives
the keynote Of refinement in the home,
is perfectly conducted, and her children
models Of good breeding. Yet her
friends, who use other expletives them
selves, remark sadly that in times of
great stress this cultivated woman ex-
claims, "The divil!" The 81" in this
case is a feminine subterfuge. A wO-
man who would be shocked to use it
with an sc" salves her conscience with
the 'i" and is happy.
But neither one nor two words are
sufficient to express the depth of real
feminine woe, one Of the large small
ones which are most difficult to bear.
An uptown artist tells what she does on
such occasions. 1t is very expressive,
and covers very we'll the action Of the
much-grieved woman who doesn't
"stam it out" II talk just as fast as
can," she says, "and no one understands
me, and then wall loudly. 1 never cry
unless am mad
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-15
Matches withous PHOSPHORUS.

The Belgian government has scat
tered broadcast over the world an an
nouncement that prize of 500 Z.
($9, $500 would be awarded to the orig,
inator of scheme by which matches
may be made without PHOSPHORUS.
The mpetition is international and
the matches must ignite on any sur
face. 1t is open until January l. 1899,
and competitors must furnish guam
tity of the material as we'll IS 10000
matches. All communications and
packages Will be addressed to M.
Woests, state minister, president OF
the committee. department Of industry
and labor, No. Rue Laterale, Brus-
sells. These communications and
packages can be forwarded any time
from now until the first of January,
1909. The inventors whose matches
fulfill the aforesaid conditions under
title B will have to give proof that the
industrial manufacture Of said matches
is practicable. They must pledge
themselves to the manufacture OF at
least 1000, 600 matches on Belgian
territory, in some place designated by
agreement between the inventor and
the committee, and In the presence Of
the committee or delegation of the
com mi itfea
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-15
A Memory.


How dear to this heart are the old-fash-
ioned dresses,
When fond recollection presents them
to view!
In fancy ! see the old wardrobes and
presses
Which held the loved gowns that in girl
hood knew.
The wide spreading mohair, the silk that
hung by It;
The strawcolored satin with trimmings
of brown;
The ruffied foulard, the pink organdie
nigh 1t,
But, oh, for the pocket that hung in
each gown!
The old-fashioned pocket, the obsolete
pocket,
The praiseworthy pocket that hung in
each gown.
That dear, roomy pocket I'd hail as a
treasure
Could I but behold 1t in gowns Of to-day;
I'd find it the source of an exquisite pleas
ure,
''Nayf'
'Twould be so convenient when going out
shopping,
'Twould hold my small purchases COM
ing from town;
And always my purse or my 'kerchief I'm
dropping
Oh, me- for the pocket that hung in my
gown,
The old-fashioned pocket, the obsolete
pocket,
The praiseworthy pocket that hung in
my gown.
A gown with a pocket! How fondly I'd
guard it!
Each day ere I'd don 1t I'd brush 1t with
carey
Not full Paris costume could make me
discard 1t,
Though trimmed with the laces an en-
press might wear.
But ! have no hope, for the fashion is
banished;
The tear Of regret will my fond visions
drown;
AS fancy reverts to the days that have
vanished,
I sigh for the pocket that hung in my
gown,
The old-fashioned pocket. the obsolete
pocket,
The praiseworthy pocket that hung In
my gown.
Il life
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-15
Some Long Bearda.

Perhaps the best-known beard In the
United States Is that Of ex-senator
PETER. of Kansas. which was said to
measure three feet long, but there are
many which exceed that in size. The
museums frequently contain men five
feet and over whose boards sweep the
floor when they stand up, but perhaps
the longest of all Is that Of Legrand
1arow, Of Lamar, Mo-, which is said to
exceed any other in the world. 1t Is
seven feet In length, and has measured
seven and one-half feet. Mr.. Larow
was born in Tompkins County, New
York, In 1852, and his relatives are
noted for heavy boards, but not extra
ordinary length. He Is six feet in height
and weighs IT'S pounds. When standing
with his beard down 1t extends two
feet upon the floor. He has not shaved
for over twenty years. In the year 1877
Mr.. Larow went West, and was Q
farmer and stock raiser for many
years. He wears his beard braided and
wound around his body, or else wrap
ped and lodged inside his vest.-Boston
Transcript,