davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

sufficient guarantee that the play is all right, for this clever comedienne is fas- tidious in her selection of plays, and works on the principle that genuine merit wins the most lasting success, Her principle is triumphant as her salary bill and constant engagements prove. She will be assisted by an ex- cellent company. A second feature of the slap-bang order, and very good, too, 1.-The Dramatic Agent" presented by Wilson and Hutchins, assisted by Ed Edwards. A regular line vaudeville bill suggests these stars presenting a great variety of acts. This olio will include the Pantzer Trio, acrobats; Cyr and Eill in songs and duets; Rice Brothers, "The Rube and the Coon;'' Walter Mccullough, and Mabel Mont gomery in travesty; the Dwyers and Preston and Price. Prices 10c and 20c; ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

'99S., second, yards handicap; F. S. Warmoth, 19o1s,, eight yards handicap, third. Time, P 4-5 seconds.
 22O yards hurdle-J. J. Peters, 19OOS., won, three yards handicap; c, w. Ca- dy, 1901, scratch, second: c. N. Davis, 1902, third, ten yards handicap, Time, 27 1-5.
 Relay race-19OO, Ordway, Adams, Warren and Johnson; Rogers, Williams Seeles and Gilbert; 1902, Warmoth, Sie- denberg, Chlttenden and Boardman.
 The team 1900 lead up to the finish. Bascom Johnson, who had run in sev- eral races, was not able to hold the 30 yards made by the other members of his team,
 Boardman beat him a foot at the fin- ish and won for 1902 in minutes 4S S-5 seconds.
 Pole vault-Bascom Johnson won, scratch, 10 feet 6 inches: second, w. M. Adriance, 1900, actual vault, feet, handicap 12 inches: third, c. D. Mat thewman, actual vault feet inches, handicap IS inches.
 High jump-Won by H. B. Colton, 1901, actual jump feet 4 inches, han dicap inches; second, R. Wibler, Shelf special, ' inches handicap, actual jump 5 feet inches; third, G. M. Smith. scratch, 5 feet inches.
 Broad jump-T. Watson, 1900, won, 17 feet 1-2 inches, handicap 2 1-2 feet; second, J. P. Adams, 1900, 1T feet inches, handicap 1 3-4 feet; J. R. Hun ter, 1902, third, scratch, IS feet 1-2 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
1907 Broadway,

1907 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
 palpitation and skipping of the heart, and knowing the terrible consequences likely to follow the constant stimula- tion from coffee.
 T am of the opinion that weak and nervous people who have used coffee a long time should be given a liberal al- lowance of Postum Food Coffee, as in such cases you have present an ex- tensively lowered tone of nervous im- pulse degenerated nerve tissue, irri- table heart action, etc., etc., brought about by repeated doses of the drug we call coffee.
 ''It is a physiological fact that the nervous system presides over and con- trols the nutrition of the entire body. "Postum Food Coffee contains the phosphates and albuminoids natural ly and beautifully combined, making an admirable nerve and tissue builder. "One of my patients, Mrs. A w, suffered constantly from indigestion and rheumatism, also from trouble with her heart and insomnia. I finally succeeded, after multi tude of arguments, in inducing her to abandon the Coffee, and use Postum with most flattering result.
 ''She began to sleep well at once, the stomach and heart trouble disappeared, as did the rheumatism, (more gradu- ally, however, Coffee produces Uric Acid and rheumatism in many cases, and the reason for forbidding it's use is plain.
 ''This is but one case I refer to; I prescribed Postum Food Coffee very frequently. as I know of it's great value.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
FALL TRACK GAMES.

The track athletic games at Yale field Saturday afternoon furnished good sport for a small audience.
 The time in all the events was very fast for the fall games. The summary:
 100 yards dash--C. N. Cady. 1900, first; W. B. Seabury, 1900 second; F. H. War; ren. '99S., third Time, 10 15.
 Half mile run-C. B. Spttzer, '99, scratch, won; J. P. Adams, 1900 10 wards handicap, second, and J. N. Falls 1900 S., f2 yards, third. Time, 2:02 1-5.
 12O yards hurdle-J. J. Peters, 1900S., won, owed 10 yards; Bascom Johnson, 1900. scratch, second; Barnard, third. Time, T. 4-5.
 44o-yard run-C. J. Gleeson, 1900, won, 20 yards handicap; E. Housberg, 1901, 25 yards, second; D. Boardman, 1902, third. scratch Time, 51 S-5.
 22O yards dash-N. B. Seabury, 1900, won, 10 yards handicap; F. H. Warren,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
REID IS COLLEGE CHAMPION.
Yale Player Wins the Highest Intercol
 leoia ta Golf Honor.

Yale Player Wins the Highest Intercol-
 legiate Golf Honor.
 John Reid, jr., who shares with Wal ter B. Smith, the honor of being the abIest| golfer in Yale won the indi- vidual intercollegiate championship Saturday in the final round of the tour nament on the Ardsley club links. He won the coveted honor by the score of 6 up and to play. The final match was 36 holes, and at the close of the morning round of IS holes Reid had a lead of two holes. He gradually in creased the lead in the afternoon, al- though Smith fought stubbornly, and at the end of the thirteenth hole, or thir- ty-frst in all, brought the contest to a close.
 It was well fought match, and, with the exception of the last few holes, when Smiths game was evidently af- fected by the realization that he was defeated, very evenly played. In the morning round Reid did the course in S3 strokes and Smith 35, and in the after noon the former did better. 80 strokes, while Smith repeated his S5, The bye holes were played out, so the total for the entire thirty-six holes was 163 strokes for the new champion and ITO for the defeated man. So small diff ference as seven strokes for thirty-six holes tells clearer than many words how closely and hotly the game was fought.
 Reid has improved very much in his game since last year, and his recent work on the links will justify the state- ment that he is one of Ameirca's stead fest golfers. About two weeks ago he won the St. Andrews cup, and holds the record of S2 strokes for that club course He also won for the second time last August the Saratoga Golf club cup, and at Morris county in the big amateur event he was one of those who qualified in the championship class. Smith in that tournament won his greatest laonors, as he met Findlay Douglas in the final round for the championship of the United States, and so holds second honors. Barely a week ago he beat Reid in the final round for the Yale championship, an honor that Smith has held for two sea- sons He is a Chicago man, and learn-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
WORTH KNOWING

C1ergymen seem to be coming more and more to the front as football play CTS. Cutten, the big Yale center, is a clergyman hailing from Nova Scotia, taking a post graduate course at Yale; Chesbro, Cutten's opponent at center in the Brown game, is studying for the Baptist ministry at Brown; while Reit- CT, who played such a star game for Princeton in the Cornell game, is a postgraduate, also preparing for the ministry.
 Since they first started to play to- gether in the championship lists-as far back as 18S3-Harvard and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania have met ex- actly nine times. Of these games liar ward has won four and Pennsylvania five, so that if Harvard wins on Sat- urday next each team will have an equal number of victories credited to it. In light of the coming match the scores of these past games may be in teresting. They are, with the dates on which they were played, as follows: 1883, Harvard, 4; Pennsylvania, 0; 1884, Pennsylvania, 4; Harvard, 0; 1886, Harvard, 2S; Pennsylvania, 0; 1890, Harvard, 35; Pennsylvania, 0: 1892, Harvard, 26; Pennsylvania, 4; 1894, Pennsylvania, IS; Harvard, A. 1895, Pennsylvania, 1T; Harvard, IA; 1896, Pennsylvania, 8; Harvard, 6; 1897, Pennsylvania, 16: Harvard, 6. From this it will be seen though Harvard has actually lost one more game than Penn sylvania she has nevertheless a total score of 123 points against her oppo- nent's 66
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Grand Opera House.

At 2:15 this afternoon great vaude- vile bill will be offered. Kitty Mitchell the comedienne, heads the list Next is Lillie Western, the musical artist. Leo Dervalto, the equilibrist; Dewitt, the cornet soloist; the only Bursell, change artiste; Conway and Leland, the merry monopedes; Zimmer, the clown juggler; Judge and Williams, knockabouts; Maude Beal Price, the singer; the Heal eys, comedy, and the full orchestra are the good things on the programme Prices 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents: daily matinees for ladies 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Waists
Kid Glove Department

We are sole agents for the famous 'Maggioni''5 Kid Gloves, positively tha best fitting and best wearing Gloves made. All are warranted to give tho very best satisfaction.
 4-hook, all shades and Black, $1s9 pr.
 2-clasp and 4-button, Colors and Black, $1.5O pr
 3-casp in Colors and Black, $1. .75 pr. OUR ONE DOLLAR ARGYLE"
 Ladies' Kid Gloves are the best Gloves in America at the price. Equal quality and fit cannot be found in any store less than $1.39. We have made these two makes our Leaders and those who bought either say they never got so well suited before. All Shades and Black, $1.0O pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Mems Furnishings

Special for men. We have heavy. medium and low priced underwear at our usual little prices. Here we quote some of our high grade numbers that are marked 3s 1-3 per cent. under all other dealers. MEMS
 Superfine Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers, in colors, at $2.0O and $2.25. Worth $500 and $3.50. MEMS
 Extra superfine Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy lily gienic" the finest garments made equal to any sold elsewhere at $4.0O.
 Our Price $25O Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

An order has been issued by Lieuten- ant Daniel M. Goodridge of the first di- vision, Naval battalion, ordering the members of the division to report at the armory at a. nn., Friday, November A. The members of the division have but recently been discharged from the Unit ed States navy and there is much doubt as to what can and what will be done with them. Before enlisting the men were given years furlough by the state Some of the members are now inquiring if the furlough is to be revok- ed, and if so, why. Lieutenant Colonel Callahan, post commander at the ar mory, is accredited with saying that the division is disorganized, and there you are.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Remnant Sale

Of Braids and Braid Trimming at less than half price.
 Jet Gimps, new patterns, for So. Braid Trimmings, 25c quality, for 15c. Black Silk and eJt Trimmings. 75c quality, for 25c.
 Hercules Braids, black and colors, ? inch wide 10c yard.
 Pearl and Steel Trimmings at less than cost.
 Mohair Silk and Jet Ornament, large asortment, from 39c.
 Fur Trimmings to-day loo. Dress Stays IF stays in package. for 5c.
 Dress Shields, worth 15c, for 5c. Button and Buckles, in all the most exquisite styles, prices nominal. Dressmakers' Supplies complete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
A GEORGIA DOCTOR
Says Coffee Causes Rheumatism and
 Heart Trouble.

Especial pains must be taken by physicians prescribing Postum Food Coffee to insist that it be boiled long enough to extract the flavor and food clements, otherwise it may be under boiled and disappoint the patient.
 q was finally compelled to abandon coffee altogether, as it made me ex- tremely nervous and dizzy and upset my digestion.
 T have laid in bed many nights fearing to go to sleep because of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

Several select patterns 72 inches wide. The price is $1.00. We bought 15 piec- es; all the importer had. While they last we'll sell them at 75c yd. NAPKINS to match Full line 5-S size, s1.25 and
 S1.50 BROWN LINEN CRASH. 25 pieces 20 inch Brown Crash. Same sold by US formerly at 10c but the quality is worth 12 1-2c; while they last Sc yd. OTHER BARGAINS In Linens and White Goods. Space will not allow enumerating.
 A BARGAIN IN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

Devotional service-30 minutes.
 Address of welcome, Rev. Albert F. Pierce.
 Business-O Election of nominating committee. CD Report of standing committee. (2) Report of standing committees. (3) Report of printing committee. (4) Report of treasurer. (5) Election of treasurer for three years. (6} Finances. CD Report of statistical secretary (8) Report of trustees of fund for ministers. (9) Re- port of directors of Missionary Society of Connecticut. G0) Report of com- nittee on Sunday laws. Q1) Ten min- ute address by Rev. Dr. Kneeland, sec retary of the New England Sabbath Protective league. d2) Report of com- nittee on Sunday-schools. G3) Report of delegates to the national council.
 Evening-7:3o to 9:3O.
 Celebration of the centennial of the with historical address by Rev. Edwin Pond Parker, D. D. o
 WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 16.
 Morning-9 to 12.
 Reading of Tuesdays minutes.
 Devotional service-30 minut ,s
 ''The Gospel from the Sociological Point of View Rev. William w. Ran ney.
 Discussion.
 Address in behalf of the Congrega- tional Home Missionary society.
 Address in behalf of the Congrega- tional Church Building society.
 A6drecS i,, habolf If tbo ar;o on Y, Missionary association
 Afternoon-2 to 5:3o.
 Business-O Selection of place of next meeting. CD Election of standing committees. (3) Election of printing committee. (4) Election of delegates to international council. (5) Election of directors of the Missionary Society of Connecticut; of trustees of the fund for ministers; of the committee on Sunday laws.
 Paper on "Congregationalism by Prof. Williston Walker.
 Discussion.
 Address by Mrs. H. s. Caswell, secre- tary of the Woman's department of the Congregational Home Missionary soci- ety.
 Evening-7:30 to 9:30.
 The "Hopefulness of the Religious Outlook" (a) In View of the State of Biblical Study, Rev. David E. Jones; (b) In View of the Intellectual M3ve- ment, Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D; Co In View of the State of Benevolent Work, Rev. Llewellyn Pratt, D D.
 Every Congregational church in the state is entitled to be represented in the general conference by two delegates, one of whom, in most instances, will be it's ordained minister.
 The churches in Danbury offer enter tainment to all the delegates, and to save confusion the committee kindly re- quests: That each pastor sees that the names and addresses of those who are to represent his church are sent promptly to M. Percy Reynolds, Dan bury, Conn.,. that cards may be mailed to them introducing them to their hosts. That if any shall have arranged for his entertainment otherwise, he will please promptly forward to MT Key holds his name, together with his ex- pected address.
 Return tickets at the customary re- duced rates will be furnished at the church before the close of the confer ence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Silks

As usual, have voice in the store talk when bargains are mentioned. 2T-inch black all-silk satin Duchess. better than sold in the town at $1,25.
 OUR PRICE $1.00 YI,. BLACK
 AH-silk satin Duchess, better than any sold elsewhere at 75c.
 OUR PRICE 59c YD. CHANGEABLE Taffeta Silks, same as sold elsewhere at 75c.
 OUR PRICE 59c ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
FCandies

Candy Sale to-day. 19c Candies, for 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

Polls Wonderland Theater
 Miss Lillian Burkhart presents this week at Wonderland theater the com- ediette "A Passing Fancy" which is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Lace Department

Rare bargains in fine Laces Our up- to-date buyer says take time and men, tion these. Because he says that they are marked much lower than others ask; besides patterns are prettier. Here they are: MOUSSEIINE DE SOLE Fronting, embroidered with chenille, white and black on white; others ask $500.
 OUR PRICE s2.25 I'D. BLACK
 Spangled and Chenille Insertion, one of the new trimmings, worth $1.25.
 OUR PRICE $1.O0 I'D. BLACK
 Spangled and beaded Nets, a choice asortment, just arrived, price begins.
 AT $1.0O I'D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.

Programme ot Important Gathering to be held in Danbury Next Month.
 Danbury Oct. 27.-The thirty-second annual meeting of the general confer ence of the Congregational churches of Connecticut will be held at the First Congregational church in this city next month. The full programme follows:
 TUESDAY, NOV. 15.
 AfternOOn-2 to 5:30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

This is not a cheap Blanket but a good California and Australian wool Blanket at cheap price. Others have this same blanket but their price is s6.O0 Our price $4.5O pair, while they last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Jackets

Box front Jackets of Black or Navy Kersey, full lined with Satin, Stcrm Collar, strapped seams and front, value $1O.OO, $6.9S.
 (The assortment from $500 to $60.Co worthy attention.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
MISS ADA RFHAN.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 10 Il and F. at the Hyperi- on, Miss Ada Rehan, supported by Au- gustin Daly's company, will present the following plays: Thursday evening, "Cyrano;" Friday evening, "A Country Girl'' and "Subtleties of Jealousy" Sat urday matinee, "Cyrano;" Saturday evening, Flaming of the Shrew''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

10 cases of full size satine and Silk oIine Lining corded cotton filling. Same sold at $2.50. While they last S1.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Cloak Room

The STUNNING Styles at very small prices, we mention to-day for the weeks sales. Just what you want. Take advantage, they are worth se- cI1ring
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Cotton Underwear

CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. Another assortment of very pretty garments just received. They come Braid and Fur trimmed and lined The prices are governed by our Small profit system" and are s2.25, s2.5o to
 $1e.00 Petticoats BLACK AND CoLoRED PETTI-
 COATS. A table filled with choice Petticoats in Satteen, Moreens, Coutille, Italian Hannels, and pretty silks. Here are three bargains: A good Satteen Petticoat for $1.00. Black and Colored Moreen with deep Manila" f1ounce worth $500 at $2.48 A good Black Silk Skirt at $4.93.
 A RApGATN TN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

AIS $3.O0 Skunk Collars with Tails SPAS. $500 Electric Seal Collarettes. Per- sian Yoke, $3.9S.
 $7.50 Electric Seal Collarettes, trin1- med, $4.9S. (our assortment from $2oo to $2o.cu is unequaled) Waists
 All Wool Waists, bias braid trimmed. $1.eS.
 Mohair Waists, braid trimmed, $275, $29S. Botany Flannel Waists, handsomely trimmed, $3.5O, $3.75, $4.5o. $5.75 and $59s. SILK WAISTS,
 $3.ss, s4.9s, s5s5o. $s.5o. ss.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
"I1NcI4E DICK"

"Uncle Dick is the title of the new play in which Sol Smith Russell vii appear at the Hyperion Monday even- ing, November '. Some novel stage effects, grand scenery and beautiful costuming will be seen in Uncle Dick
 "A WAR CORRESPONDEN
 Burr Mcintosh who went to Cuba with Uncle Sams soldiers and had the misfortune to be the first man in the expedition to succumb to the fever, vii appear at the Hyperion Tuesday even ing, November 8, in "A War Correspon. dent,' the new comedy. The election returns will be read from the stage be- tween the acts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Dress Goods

These are picked at random from out of stock which has many other great values at equally unprecedented low prices. 45-INCE
 Cordeline Brocade, new colors, regu- lar 59c grade 39c. 50-INCH
 All wool Scotch Cheviot, pretty mixed effects, desirable for tailored Suits 59c.
 Worth $1.0e. 5O-TNCH
 All wool canel's hair Examine, popu- lar for tailor-made dress, $1.25 grade
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.
WAITE

WAITE OPERA COMPANY THIS
 WEEK.
 The series of six evening and five matinee productions of popular operas at the Hyperion, beginning tonight, will be found to equal if not far excel any previous popular-p priced entertain ments seen here. To begin With, the Waite comic opera organization is ex- cepted as absolutely the peer of all sim liar attractions. The cast of principles are all artists of national reputation, most of whom have only till now been seen with the high priced companies Heading the list of principals is the well known Casino prima donna, Miss Marie Laurens who will be remember ed as prima donna in the Merry World'' when here last and during the long run of that piece at the Casino New York She is ably seconded by the lyric soprano, Miss Louise Moore most charming and highly talented woman The phenomenal tenor, Joseph w. Smith, will be in evidence as usual. Claude Amsden and Frank Wooley are the comedians of the company, which also includes the popular contralto Mayme Taylor, Julia Gigord, Johr Dewey, Clement Gority and others ot | marked ability. In connection with every arrangement of opera, severa new and novel features and clever high class specialties are presented. There will be matinee every day beginning Tuesday; the prices for the best seats 20 cents The evening prices permit the best seats to be occupied at 10 cents, 2C | cents and 30 cents. This evening Au- ber's famous romantic opera, Fra Di- avolo," will be presented. Seats car now be secured for all the perform ances
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Basement Room

Most attractive in town--not only for value given but the general lay out of the entire outfit. Here are some plums worth picking.
 ARMoUR's
 White Soap, and exceptionally Pure Soap for toilet, bath nursery and laun- dry. Regular price 5c per cake. While it lasts, cakes for 10c.
 Fancy Colored Glass Salts and Pep- pers, 5c each.
 Royal Blue Jumbo Cups and Saucers, 25c.
 Graduated Measuring Cups, 4c each.
 16 Quart Dish Kettles, 15c each.
 Automatic Steam Cookers; cooks to 5 articles at a time, S1.49 each. Decorated Porcelain Tea Plates, 5c each. Fancy China Tea Pot Stands, 10c each. Fine Oxidized Brass Umbrella Hold CTS, loo each. Coat Hangers, 4c each. Tea Strainers, 1c each. Heavy Galvanized Coal Hods, with Shovel, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
PetticOats
Pure Linen Damask

A BARGAIN IN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Blankets

A. BARGAIN IN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
NAVAL MILITIA,

==- ---"ZW
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
That y.nacrbtlt Necklace.

We are all dying to see the wonder
full necklace Of rubies which Mr..
George w. Vanderbilt gave his bride,
Miss Edith Stuyvesant Dressler. 1t Ia
said to have cost not less than $500, 900,
the largest ruby being worth So, 500.
and the smallest 81, 900. The largest
Of all these gorgeous gems would meas
ure, 80 we are told, the depth Of mans
thumb nail, If cut through Its widest
Dimensions
The original destination of this won
derful necklace was the Paris exposi-
ton of 1900. One of the great jewelry
firms Of the world has been collecting
pigeon blood rubies for several years,
and 1t is now believed that Mrs. George
vanderbilt's possession has no rival.
The jewelry firm very reluctantly
consented to sell their proposed exhibit
to young Vanderbilt. I suppose we
shall not see the necklace until after
the fair bride meets us all at one Of the
great balls of the winter. 1t must be a
great responsibility to carry round with
one when travelling. New York Letter
London Ladies' Field.