davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street. New Haven,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
CoURoN.

Cut out and send this within 10 days and get Free Sample of Dr. EdisOn's Obesit ty R 0 m e dies and his book "HOw to Cure Obosity"-O portraits and many illustrations Use nearest address. Put Dept. No. on enyel- ope, LnRFNG &CO.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
4e LBS. OF FAT.

Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills, Salt and Re- ducing Tablets Cured Mrs. May-Only Remedies That Make Nat Folks Thin Samples Free, Use Common,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
Clnsinr Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whltey, Bankers and Brokers 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st.. New Haven. Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $10O,00O $1,000,000.
 llG Union Trust Company,

NEW HAVEN
 CHARTERED by the state of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as trustee for Municipalities Corporations and Individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt- edness, manage sinking funds, and do aiI business such as is usually done by Trust Companies,
 It also does general Banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re.. ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and cpart from the general assets of the Com. pany.
 This Company is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HoTCHKIss. President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
Government Bonds.
Eld. Asked
Quotations of Active Bonds.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers 57 Broadway, New York, and S7 Orange Street, New Haven.
 hcl-n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02

finances of the board, as it has done in the matter of other state boards.
 Miss Catherine J. Moylan and Gerald Slattery of Bridgeport were married at St. Mary's church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Only the relatives and a few immediate friends were present. After trip to the White Mountains the couple will reside at No. High street, Bridgeport.
 Colonel and Mrs. Frank T. Lee will occupy one of the Clark cottages at Woodmont this summer. They will go down about the 18th of June. Mrs Lees sisters, Mrs. Virginia Andrews of New York and Mrs. A. B. Shubert of Chicago, also MT. Shubert, will join Colonel and Mrs. Lee and will spend the summer at Woodmont.
 The City Point Yacht club held it's annual opening sail on Memorial day, which this year consisted of sail to Port Jefferson, N. Y, on May 29, re- turning on the 30th, and having shore dinner at 'Squire's Suffolk hotel. The boats taking part were the sloop yachts Spray, Captain James Swift; Nellie, Charles c. Stevens; Georgie R.. Joseph Allen, and the Florence B. Frank H. Simmons. The members re- turned Monday evening and reported having a delightful sail and a good time generally, and will probably re- peat the trip on July 4.
 The republicans of East Haven on Tuesday night nominated five candi- dates for the school board to be elected next Monday. Dwight Futile, chair man of the republican town committee called the meeting to order and c. C. Kirkham was voted chairman and H
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Boys Shirts

Political corruption is not a new thing;
bossism is not a product of this age.
Every reform and every right of man
has always been won in much the same
way. And history is valuable because
it proves that the past vas not a gol-
den age.
At the same meeting Miss Elizabeth
Thompson began by saying our first
questions must be: What is History?
What can l learn from il to help me
in life? We should study the events
of history so as to make our life nobler
and better. We should take up the or
ganization of the family, the village.
town. city and nation. We should find
the ideal of each city-that of the old
Grecian cities was leisure. of Rome.
luxury. That study of history which
trends only to a collection of facts is a
sham and a pretense. We should chal-
lenge every fact inc see If it has any
effect upon our life of to-day: If not,
let it go. 1t is well to study the edu-
cation, the religion and the progress
sion OF the various countries"
Philanthropy and reforms are taxi
en- up by some clubs and lea to prac-
tical work. The club that wishes TO be
in the front ranks of club life will look
into the civic life of the community.
1t will study methods Of proper venti-
lation of home and public buildings:
will take an interest in the public
schools; it will advocate clean streets
and protection from fire and will de-
mand pure water. To have any infiu-
ence In these matters the club MEM
bers must know what they are about.
Therefore. study these questions.
The second convention Of the Wash
ington state federation will be held at
Spokane une IL, Is and Is. All meet
ings will be held in the First Methodist
church. On Wednesday and Thursday
luncheon will be served in the church
lecture rooms to officers, delegates and
registered visitors. Hospitality is
freely offered to all club women who
will previously send their names to
Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes, chairman
committee Of arrangements. 2413 Sec
ond avenue Spokane. Visitors are re-
quested to carry cards of introduction
signed by their club president or sec
rotary. Some of the JpIcs to be on
sidered are: Purpose and Scope of
Our Public Schools" Preservation of
Our Birds and Forests state Trav-
cling Libraries" Some Civic Prob
lems." "Self-Reliant Childhood and
THE Woman's Club Movement i'm Its
Relation to Home Life" Mrs. Amy +.
:. Stacy. president of the Washington
state federation, sends an invitation to
the club women of Montana to be pres
n at this convention.
The "As You Like 1t" club of Mis-
soula held its annual election in jan
nary and elected for its officers for the
ensuing Ear Mrs. w. b. Parsons, pres
ident. Mrs. J. W. Lombard. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Tyler Worden. secretary.
The club meets every Tuesday. Al the
next meeting the subject will he
American Writers of the Present
Time" n will De considered orally.
A great many club believe this the
better way Of treating all subjects.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Gu BA lI6aE.

with buEle's blare and the roll of drums,
Again To the South an army comes.
"How many years is IL? Thirty and three
Since we marched with Sherman TO the
Sea?
Nc North nor South. hut brothers we,
We carry the boon of liberty
To Cuba libre."
Dur ships invest the Spanish seas.
The bos'n pipes IL TO the breeze.
Pipes to the breeze the old refrain
Where Freedom stands at bay again.
ITO free this stricken land from Spain
We fight. remembering the Maine
And Cuba lbre."
Ay. blood and treasure will be lost,
But when for right did We count the cost
We stand 10 safeguard every hearth.
And what j. a Cuban slaves life WORTH
We aid. at our door. a nations birth
And weicOme to the States of earth
Cuba libre.
C. ID. Field.
Orange, Cal, April "A. 1s9s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

make them themselves. and the gener-
Gus mes forget them i'm others. over
and above everything else are remera-
bered the kindly handshake, the CHEEKY
nod which have greeted us at each
meeting, and the particular friendships
formed.
But the closing days of the club year
are busy ones: new officers to be
chosen and the literary work for the
following year mapped out. There is
~good-natured rivalry among the candi-
dates for office. and here and there.
bent on e4ectioneering trips. go their
respective friends. Nc ~stagnation here,
all is life and hustle.
In arranging the club study for the
yea the programme committee per-
forms n of the arduous tasks as well
as important functions of the whole
club work; therefore we should be
charitable in our criticisms. Yet how
easy il Is to criticise: and without crit
icsm where would we find ourselves at
the end of a few years? AS competi-
ton is the life of trade. so is criticism
the life of all literary efforts. We may
be sure II we arouse no criticism that
our work has not risen above medioc-
rity.
Most programme committees are too
ambitious. In their desire to be thor
ouSh thty tItNu 100 MUCH INTO the
years work. In order to get at all of
the important facts, to search out the
first causes of events, they give spe-
cial attention to subjects so closely re-
lated to each other that they might be
considered under m head. 1t is a
great temptation. n one hat certain
ly ought to be avoided. otherwise the
ambitious club student will find that
she has a great many ideas i'm her
hao Tho L. r.
they are.
And. after all. of what use is an
idea IL we cannot profit by IT. If We
cannot put 1t to some practical use?
The secret of success In all things. both
great and small. is the taking up of
one hin at one time and doing that
thing well. 1T is better not to attempt
to learn everything at once. The club
which limits itself TO one period or to
one country. or even to n "a will
obtain more satisfactory results than
the club which attempts the study of
the universe"
Above all things. club women should
keep in touch with the times, therefore
provision should be made for the study
of current events.
At the meeting of the Massachusetts,
federation. held at Lowell on April Is,
consideration was the study of history.
Rev. Francis b. Hornbrooke of New
ton spoke of the charm that surrounds
this subject for some minds. while
others hate IL n marvel that any one
should waste time over such stupid
as the memorizing of dates
n mere outlines Of event Mr..
went on to say that his
tory teaches patience: that conditions
have always been much the same.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
THE WAR CORRESPONDENT
How He Obtains News on the
Field of Battle.
RESTRICTIONS IN SERVICE
His Credentials Must Be Signed by the
Secretary of War. the Editor of the
Paper He Represents and the
General of the Army.

o that the dogs of war have been
let loose and the brass-throated mes
sengers of death have begun 10 huri
forth their deadly fire OF shot and shell.
the most important work of the news
paper has become the telling. from day
to day-and even from hour to hour
of the movements of the defenders Of
the nations honor. That the news
papers of the United States have. up to
the present time. performed their func-
lions admirably well is a fact quite evil
dent in itself. but the true merit OF
their news-giving service to the gen.
eral public can only be realized and ap-
preciated when compared to that which
has characterized the publication Of
news in former wal crises of the
Try. Aside from the cable dispatches
printed as the reflex of European wars
and rumors of wars. American readers
have not had. since the civil conflict. an
opportunity of putting to the test the
mettle of their newspapers.
In this system the war correspondent
is an important and indispensable fact
or. The rules which govern his con-
duct while in camp. on the field. or OPP
Grating in conjunction with the navy.
are in themselves interesting as out
lining the important standing with
which the correspondent is tacitly in
vested by the government. But. while
the apt correspondent viii strictly ad-
" W ~ lAillfoHfh dIpll
him by his government. he never for
gets hat IL is TO his newspaper that he
owes his first duty. n while observing
as a gentleman all the requirements of
both the military and naval admins
tration and Withholding from general
publication such news and reports OF
movements as might be calculated TO
give undue advantage TO the enemy. he
usually manage to get beyond the lines
such news as ne thinks will prove OF
value TO his paper without jeopardizing
any Of the interests OF the country.
The correspondent. to a large extent,
shares in all the dangers and priva-
tons Of a soldiers life. and. while un-
der certain conditions. he is permitted
TO share the mess Of officers. ii is a
mark of special consideration. OF which
he may. under no circumstances. take
advantage. either as a newspaper writ
er or a gentleman. OIle a correspond
ent has won the esteem and ~fiden
of the commanding officers. he is admit
ted To their inner circle, and frequent
~ hears the most interesting matters
discussed, none Of which NJ IL az ~
erty to send 10 his paper: but. on the
other hand, ne Is generally pretty sure
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

straining limitations and that i'm all flu
ture European wars at least. by an in
ternational arrangement. the hand of
the censor would lie heavy on the var
correspondent" Mr.. Forbes has had a
most interesting and varied career and,
in a certain sense of the word, taking
William Howard Russell as his pat
tern. he became one of the most re-
markable war writers Of the age. Rus
sell was practically the first war CORE
spondent of note. beginning his career
at the outset OF the Crimean wal in 1854.
as correspondent of the London Times.
From that time on until the close OF
his career. Russell represented the
Times in some of the greatest wars OF
Europe. George A. Henty. who has
written books innumerable. was an
other war correspondent. as was Henry
M. Stanley. who has since furnished his
tory and literature with much OF its
latter day material.
One of the earliest American papers
to recognize the value of the war COR
respondent was the New York Tribune,
who sent one of its stan. named Hands.
across the sea to supply IL with news
of the war of 1870. and who sent to that
paper a magnificent account of the bat
tie of Gravelotte. Moncure ID. Conway
and Murat Halstead were other Ameri-
cans who won their u as war corre-
spondents.
The first important work done by
Archibald Forbes as correspondent was
at the siege of Metz. He was present
at the combats that preceded Bazsine's
surrender and at III capitulation of
Metz. Even then. according to his own
story. when he a abundant Informal
ton which would make history. in
stead of hurrying by rail to h near
est telegraph station and sending his
matter sheet by sheet. he took his time
about IL and wrote his copy on the
scene. taking chances of it's delivery to
his newspaper office. The correspond
ent OF the present day would by no
means be content with merely being on
the scene and getting points for his
story. He would charter q train.
write his description OF the battle en
route. and have il sent 10 his paper by
telegraph or special cable. no matter
what the expense. Should the oppor-
tunities offer themselves. American
newspaper readers viii be able TO see
the visible evidence Of this latter-day
newspaper progress within q short
time.
The American war correspondent
must needs be a man of some literary
ability: he should be able to describe
in glowing terms the triumphs Of a
victory or the horrors of a defeat. n
to picture with the faithfulness almost
OF a camera the scenes of the battle
and their general effect on both his own
army and the enemy's But IL 10 not
enough to be merely q capable writer
the American war correspondent
must be a man of action. thoroughly
enterprising and alert 10 every ppor-
tunity. Being furnished. as II were.
with the -sinews of wa" by his paper.
he must spare no expense TO get his
matter first under way. So IL Is not
alone in the writing. but in the expe-
diting Of the war news that he should
excel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Am0mg the Club W0mem.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
club was held on Wednesday, May is.
when the corps of officers for the COM
ing year was chosen. The balloting re-
suited in the election of the following
officers: President, Mrs. T. w. Buzzo:
vice president, Mrs. r. p. Holbrook;
recording secretary, Mrs. w. b.. Ham
ilton: corresponding secretary. Mrs. A.
G. Newill; treasurer. Mrs. C. c. Rue
ger: chairman membership committee.
Mrs. G. T. Colyar; chairman pro-
gramme committee. Mrs. c.. A. Cook.
The members of the standing commit
tees will be elected by the departments
before the nex meeting of the club,
when the new officers will assume their
duties. The report of the programme
committee will be received and the
outline of work for the ensuing year
discussed and accepted.
Mrs. Hinkle and Miss Reznor de-
li%ghtfully entertained the Atlas club at
Mrs. Hinkle's home Friday afternoon.
The regular programme was carried
out. The first number was Mrs. Ross
~ VII III = liiShoi itoo
by Mrs. Martius. This was very inter-
esting. Mrs. Boothby mex ead an in
structive paper IN Magma Graecia."
and the programme was completed by
Mrs. Slater's illustrated paper on Cit
les of Southern Italy" The hostesses
passed a floral love tale to each guest,
to be filled put with names of flowers.
While ii was easy to see that the ia
vorite winter sport of Marigold's
hrofhar Sweet William WAS anOWhalt
1t was difficult to say what he would
do when beaten with a Goldenrod ex-
cept to Balsam. Mrs. Jesse Holmes
having every word correct excepting
one, was awarded the floral prize, a
handsome bouquet. But to mitigate
the sorrow of the rest. each was pre-
scented with a b~outonniere. After dain-
and conversation reigned until the club
dispersed.
At the Homer club on Monday the
first part of the afternoon was devoted
to q general discussion Of the Monroe
doctrine. Mrs. j. p. Hendricks read a
paper on the Missouri Compromise.
Mrs. H. H. Carder told of the Sage of
Concord. also of the Inventors of
America Next Monday will occur the
annual meeting of h club.
Club study.
The closing days Of this month will
find most of the clubs throughout the
state adjourned for the summer. There
is always a general expression of re-
greet when farewell 10 the club year is
aid Looking backward, we review
the work we have one and feel en-
couraged: as for the mistakes-and
who are they who never make mis-
takes?-the wise profit BY them If they
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

From the Boston Herald.
Brother Wanamaker keeps making
singing speeches in Pennsylvania and
Boss Quay keeps electing delegates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

- N'
Mrs. G. :. Kinney, chairman of cor
respondence, G.. +. w. G. for Utah,
writes the chairman for Montana as
follows: The Utah delegation plan
leaving Ogden on the morning of June
10, for the DenVe biennial, over the
Union Pacific. We will arrive i'm Den
yer on the morning of the Goth. Should
you and your Montana delegates de-
eide 10 come this way we should be
very glad to have you join us, and we
might find both pleasure and profit i'm
talking over Western wants and needs.
i think IL would be pleasant to get ac-
quainted before the Denver meeting.
We are to have % delegates, Idaho will
send three. Oregon and Washington 10
each and California 30. All these have
decided TO go east over the Union Pa
cihc route, and II you can arrange for
your party to meet US ! shoul be ex-
ceedingly glad. Our Utah party may
number 80. as many are going who
are not delegates" Montana federated
clubs are requested to send the number
going from their respective clubs Gf
any wish To join the Utah partly to the
state chairman by the first of June.
The Nineteenth Century club of Kali
of the nations during the present CEN
fury in science, literature and art. The
committee appointed is now at work
upon the programme. The club has
adjourned until Oct. Z.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
And "a Dead shot.

From the Buffalo Times.
A good cruiser must be a bruiser and a
blow-hard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
At sc Instead of 75c

A swell lot of new Summer
Checks and Covert S%uitings. IS
inches wide and cheap at 75c yard.
Sale price only SOC. They'll De
quick sellers sure
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

claiming that it cultivates the memory
and gives confidence to members when
speaking from the floor. As for writ
ten work. the seven or ten minute pa
peTs take the lead. while in many
clubs three minutes is the time allowed
to each paper and discussion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Interesting Items For Women

Silk Shirt Waists
New bright spring patterns, Satin
stripe, new shape back. collar and
cuffs. good wearable Silks. regu-
lar $1,000 values; offered this week
for .'''......... Only $3.50
Boys Shirts
Special attention is being given to
Boys Shirts. We are showing a
handsome line of Boys Madras
Negligee Shirts. with collars and
cuffs attached, wove patterns. i'm
fast cOlOrs Only SI.OO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
29c Instead of Soc

20 pieces of Fine All Wool Crepon
Checks. new SILK and Wool Crepons
and new Plain Suitings, the best
values in Butte at soc, for 29c
yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
At 4c Instead of Sc

so pieces of the latest Colored
Novelty Suitings, New Bayaderes.
New Plaids, elegant cloths for
Bicycle Suits, new cloths for tailor
suitings, values up to Soc. for 49c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Tailor Made Suits
OHIy 1J.OO
Ladies' Sailor Hats

In u large assortment of Sailor
Hats we are showing some of the
nobbiest shapes produced this
season. Good Straw Sailors. all
colors. with three and a half
inch brim ...........EOr ST. 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
At 79c Instead of Sis

10 pieces of Elegant Bayadere
Sicilians. New Jacquards. Fine Mo-
hairs and 46-inch All Wool Hen
r~iettas. regular sl.25 value. for 19c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
At Csc Instead of 4OC

25 pieces Fine Novelty Suitings.
In h latest ~colorings. and Plain
All Wool Serges i'm all the staple
shades, worth 40c yard. for 25c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Drapery Department Specials

FINE FISH NETS. five patterns,
regular SOC quality. -OnIv TIC
Four patterns, regular 35c quality.
Only 2Oc
Three patterns. regular 40c quality.
Only 25C
ONE-INCH OAK POLES, with
ends and brackets, 81 inch long,
soc quality ..........Oh1V 2SC
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
ALL WOOL BLACKS

Five pieces Fine Imported JAG
guards and Crepons. extra wide
and strictly all wool. guaranteed
value sl.0o yard. Sale price only
60 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
NOVELTIES
At l9c Instead of 35c

We offer a large lot of broken and
several full pieces of novelties in
small checks. e plaids and new
mixtures in a choice assortment OF
colorings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

We are showing a full assortment
of Crochet Bed Spreads of good
quality at prices ranging from 75c
TO S1.50 each, beauties, too.
See Show Case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-24
POSTPONED AGAIN.
Glee Club Concert Now Finally
Set for February ID.

By request of many of the kind
ladies and gentlemen who hold tickets
for the postponed concert of the Ha-
waiian Glee Club which was to take
place Saturday is further postponed
definitely till Saturday evening, Feb
ruary Il. Tickets are good for that
date. Seats for all parts of the house
can be reserved at Wall, Nichols.
1t is TO be hoped that the public will
respond to this enterprise of the poor
native boys Of Honolulu, whose aim
is to aid the helpless youths who are
roaming through the streets without
a home. Were it not for the news
papers which many of them are ped
ding, number would have become a
burden to the public and be stamped
as public charges all the rest of their
lifetime.