davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-06
MC[NPYRE'S
3 Great Sales.

And it is needless to say these sales
are without a parallel in our history.
Inc responses to our statement Of facts
regarding the duality, make and little
prices Of our offerings were phenome-
nal. We ask you now, as we did be-
fore, to compare. Your Judgment of
what is best after careful examination.
both as to quality and price, we gladly
place in your care.
Juggling of words and prices do not
alter the quality Of the merchandise
you examine. Poor materials should
be sold at low price. No one ought
to pay high prices for inferior goods.
Still, the tendencies are among some
dealers to bolster up the value Of their
offerings with imaginary and inconsist-
ent valuations Of their own.
We claim to sell good merchandise at
lower prices than others; in fact, it is
known to the observant and intelligent
buyers, of whom there are thousands,
that we do. Our facilities for securing
the best are well known to our Compel
itors as well as our patrons.
This week and all through the month
we shall make extraordinary efforts to
claim good share of your patronage,
not with the idea Of taxing your purse.
but with the firm determination to
tighten the burdens and evils Of, high
prices so very prevalent in this city
You have given us good part of your
confidence. Through honest efforts,
good merchandise and low prices we
hope to gain it all.
These great sales are Hamburgs, Cot
tons, Underwear, Table linens, Towels.
Domestics, Cottons, Cloaks and Dress
Goods, including the balance Of our ~
DEPARTMENTS: are associated with the
most unheard-of bargains that were
ever given in New Haven REMET.
BER THAT,WE TOLD YOU.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-06
ARMORY NOTES.

The Grays elected the following Off
GERS last evening: Secretary, George E.
Hall; treasurer, Edward l.. Fox; trus-
tee of trust fund, General s. E. Merwin.
Private Alfred Gruener was appointed
corporal.
No action will be taken in regard to
the proposed trip to Ottawa until the
company receives formal invitation.
At the meeting of the City Guard last
evening it was decided to go on the
trip to Ottawa. May "a.
Arrangements for the masquerade
ball have all been completed. Mr.. Kaaf
the celebrated New York costumer, will
furnish costumes for the floor commit
tee. Decorations will be by the New
Haven Decorating company. Music by
the Second Regiment orchestra and
prompting by Professor Dunn. SIS in
prizes will be given for the best cos.
tunes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-06
A PLEASANT AFFAIR
Was the Reception Given by the Aldine
Literary Society Last Night.

Was the Reception Given by the Aldine
Literary Society Last Night.
The Aldine Literary society very
charmingly entertained about fifty
couples of their friends last night in
Lenox hall. The event was the fourth
anniversary of their organization.
Many beautiful dresses were worn by
the ladies present. Dancing was the
principal amusement of the evening.
Wells orchestra furnished excellent
music.
AT IL o'clock sumptuous banquet
was served. Toasts were responded to
by Misses Reta Mann, Harriet A. Klein
er, Carrie B. Harrison, Yetta Adler and
Strouse, Louis Rosenbluth, Sigmund
Adler and Manuel Stern.
The mothers of the members of the
society were the patronesses. Among
those present from out of the city were
Miss Plaut of Meriden, Miss Levy of
Philadelphia. Miss Hymen Of Chicago,
who is spending her vacation from Miss
Kimballs school at Worcester, Mr.. Lee
wy of Boston and Mr.. Stern of New
York.
The members of the society are Miss
es Clara Asher, Reta Mann, Yetta Adj
Ter, Edna Rothchild, Carrie Harrison,
Roselyn Lewinson, Harriet Kleiner,
Hortense Metzger and Mildred Mayer,
and Messrs. Sigmund Adler Arthur and
Louis Rosenbluth, Louis Strouse, Man
uel Stern, Louis Loeb and Benjamin
Strouse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-06


gentleness, love and truth, and is an in
spiration to acts of kindness and nobili-
ty. 1t brings to memory a vision Of
youthful days, and reveals the Won
drous love of mother for her son and the
trusting affection Of child for gem
tie, loving mother. Before the innocent
love Of child the crustiness of lone
ly old man is overcome. His sour ma
ture Is sweetened almost by the first
drop from the fount Of pure affection.
His distatorial manner changes to gen
tleness, and the cold, naughty old man
is moulded into a nobler and kinder
form by his little grandson, who sees
only the good in a nature that has hid
den for many years it's best qualities.
The plays qualities are, without doubt.
the most elevating and ennobling Of any
play on the stage. 1t stamps indelibly
upon our hearts and minds the maxim
IF you would be happy, be good" This
merry play will commence an engage
ment at the Grand opera house for the
balance of the week with an extra mat
inee this afternoon. There will be a
matinee each day. Prices for the same,
including reserved seats, are 10c, zoe
and Csc; night prices, 1Oc, zoe, 3Oc and
Soc
''THE LAND OF THE LIVING"
The extreme of ensationalism is at
tanned in Frank Hawey's new play,
THE Land of the Living which Jess
Burns and Lillian Washburn are to
produce at the Grand opera house next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A
scene of the South African Kimberly
diamond fields is shown, in which a
brave woman makes a fearless and
daring rescue of the hero from burn
ing building, which is afterwards blown
to atoms. This is said to be but one of
a multitude of novel features in a play
teeming with interest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-06
-------------- -
MRS. GERTRUDE BALDWIN.

Mrs. Gertrude e. Baldwin, widow of
the late William Baldwin, died last
evening in this city after an Illness of
two years from cancer The deceased
was forty-two years of age and the
daughter of Charles S. and Ruth A.
Meekes. Her husband who was en-
ployed at Winchester's, died seven
years ago February. She was a most
estimable lady, and her death will be
mourned by large circle of friends.
She was member of Whitneyville
church. Besides her parents, two broth
ers, Myron and Willis, of this city. and
a sister, Mrs. Lydia Bronson of Chicago,
survive her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-06
NoNPAREIL SOCIAL CLUB.

The second grand annual bali and en-
tertainment given by the Nonparei1 So
cial club was held at ST. Aloysius hall
last evening. About 300 We're present
Music was furnished by Fitzgerald's or
chestra. Prompting by Professor Cole
man.
The following were the committees in
charge:
Grand CONDUCTOR. Gibbons.
Entertainment committee-P Far
rington, r. Padden, r. Miller, A. Wat
son, w. Lyons and J. Gibbons.
Floor committee-J. Cassidy, presi-
dent; H. Miller, r. Watson, r. Flana-
gan, G. Maley, B. Bolensanger, G. Lin
quist, D. Foley, T. Gross, G. Engal, w.
Miller, p. Bolensanger, H. Stranhagen
c. Manning, J. Galligan, C. Wells, T.
Miller, w. Pickett, P Coyle, W. Nc
Laughlin, G. Vaughan, w. Tobin and +
Irwin mascot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-06
A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT.
ITCHING Piles AND OTHER RECTAL
TROUBLES EASILY CURED BY A
NEW IND SAFE METHOD.
A Remarkable Number of Cures Made by
the Pyramid Pile Cure.

a Remarkable Number of Cures Made by
the Pyramid Pile Cure.
About one person in every four SUI
fers from some form of rectal~disease.
The most common and annoying is itch
ing piles, indicated by warmth, slight
moisture and intense uncomfortable
itching in the parts affected.
The usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or salve which some
times gives temporary relief, but moth
ing like permanent cure can be ex-
pected from such superficial treatment.
The only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered Is the Pyramid Pile
Cure, not only for itching piles, but for
every other form of piles, blind, bleed
ing or protruding. The first applica-
ton gives instant relief and the contin-
ued use for a short time causes a per-
manent removal Of the tumors OF the
small parasites which cause the intense
itching and discomfort Of itching piles.
Many physicians for long time sup
posed that the remarkable relief afford
ed by the Pyramid Pile Cure was be-
cause 1t was supposed to contain CO.
caine, opium or similar drugs, but such
is not the case. A recent careful analy-
sis of the remedy showed it to be abso-
lutely free from any cocaine, opium, or,
in fact, any poisonous, injurious drugs
whatever.
For this reason the Pyramid Pile
Cure is probably the only pile cure ex-
tensively recommended by physicians,
because it is so safe. so prompt in the
relief afforded and so far as known the
only positive cure for piles except sur
gical operation.
In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure
has become the best known, the SAFEST
and the most extensively sold Of any
pile cure before the public.
Nearly all druggists now sell 1t at so
cents and 81 per package.
Address the Pyramid Co., Marshall,
Mich, for book on cause and cure of
piles and also hundreds of testimonials
from all parts of the United States.
If suffering from any form of piles
ask your druggist for a package of
Pyramid Pile Cure and try it tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-06
STILL ALARM FOR STATE STREET
FIRE

A still alarm was sent in last night
about 1915 to No. rs house for small
fire in the rear of the American Wiring
er conpany's place of business at No.
499 State street. The blaze was in a
pile of old ringers and rubbish in the
rear Of the store and is thought to have
been caused by spark from a passing
locomotive. The flames were quickly
extinguished by the chemical engine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-06
ENTERTIINMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

Little Lord Fauntleroy's" sentiment
is so pure, its characters SO realistic
and its lessons so plain that people are
better for having seen it. 1t teaches
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-06
Y. w. G A

| Mrs. Emma A. Hull will meet her
class in embroidery this evening at 7:30,
and Mrs. Griggs will also meet her class
in vocal music. Applications of new
members to join will be received.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-06
BERKELEY SERMON BY REV. DIR.
GREER

On Sunday, January is, Rev. DR..
Greer of st. Bartholomew's church,
New York, will preach at Trinity Epis-
copal church, both morning and even
ing. In the morning he will preach the
Berkeley sermon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
How the Japanese sleep.

When night comes. beds are pre-.
pared Bedding Is brought out from
ihe closets. where Il has been put away
during the day One or two large
thick futons. or cushions are spread
directly on the mats OF bedrooms. ane
coverings which look like enormous
hmono or clothes are spread over
them. Every traveller has told OF the
pillow made OF a wooden box, with
q little cylindrical cushion on the top.
but this kind OF pillow is going out
Of fashion. Softer cylindrical pillows.
made by stuffing a cloth bag With
husks Of buckwheat. are now more
commonly used. In the summer II Is
necessary to have mosquito nets. which
generally inclose the whole room
As a rule japanese families retire
early. Ten o'clock Is about the aver
age time. Eleven Is considered late.
a function that begins at nine or ten
and lasts till the small hours OF the
morning fairly staggers the Japanese.
why. they say. even ghosts. who
are CONNIE u faut. retire by that hour.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
No Map Of Oh. rnItea s,a,r..

The school children Of the Bermud-
a. know nothing OF American history"
says a New York woman who has Just
returned from Hamilton. One day
stopped and talked with a bright little
eolored boy on the street The Ber-
muda negro, you know. Is superior In
intelligence to the Southern negro OF
this country. lie has neither the
thick lips nor the aat nose OF our
American negro. His superiority Is
accounted for by the fact that he has
20 his veins the blood Of the Indians
captured In King Philips war and
taken ~ slaves 10 the Bermudas.
DO you go 10 school?' asked the
boy.
'Yes'em.'
WHO owns these islandsT
England
who rules EnglandT
queen Victoria
"'where are the United statesy
"'South % Canada.
"'And do you know who Is President
Of the United statesy
Yes'em. George Washington.
when had visited one OF the little
schools at Hamilton I did not wonder
that Washington was the only Ameri-
can President the boy had heard Of.
On the walls we're maps Of every i'm.
poriant country In the world but cur
own. and found that the teachers said
as little OF the United States as they
could
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
STATE or Af-.ie
IN H@VANt
The ssup Kitchens 30 Be Closed In
sarEenis Maintaining Order aud Are
shooting the Lsvlss..

Havana, Sept. iO.-All classes are i'm.
patiently awaiting the ARRIVAL Of the
United States military commission.
There Is n great deal Of downright i'm.
patience at the commissioner non-arri.
val. The general public. especially tho
Cubans, seem 20 imagine that the nd
vent Of the commission viii immediate.
ly change the entire state Of Affairs that
prosperity will b. in the wake of the
commissioners; that tho streets Of Ia.
vana will b. paved with gold coins, and
that mama will fall from heaven.
Everybody has some grievance 10 air -
some plans 10 propose, which, IL Is fond.
ly imagined, the commission will lister
20 and consider
Senior de Casiri has issued an order &,
the presidents Of the committee. having
the soup kitonens In charge IN Havana,
directing them 10 use up the stock Of
supplies on hand and then 10 Gloss tho
kitchens
The order asserts that the conditions
which originally rendered necessary the
establishment Of the kitchens have now
disappeared, as since the blockade was
raised business and farm life have 10.
sumsd their former activity. thus rend-
ering charitable relief unnecessary The
order will go into effect soon.
Advioes from all the Cuban camps
show the sincerity Of the desire Of the
insurgents 20 maintain order.
All attempts At riot, violence or rob
berry are summarily punished by impris'
onment. On Sept FIVE men belonging
20 the command Of Edouardo Garcia,
were courtmartialed by the insurgents
At MatAnzas and sentenced % BE- shot fol
theft Of money and cattle. ihe sentences
was carried out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
Al I.,.r..tlnr c.r.mnnr.

Khartoum. sept. 10. An interesting
ceremony took place here when the
sirdar, General Sir Herbert Kiichner,
on visiting toe khalifa's arsenal, found
drawn up outside 100 Of the principal
shieks o. the city, who rendered submis.
sion and promises Of allegiance. Among
them were many old rulers OF soudan
departments that had been reduced BY
the Mahdists, numerous Turks and
Egyptians who were officers In the army
Of Hicks Pasha. defeated az the battle
Of III Obeid, In November. issa, and the
native doctor OF General Gordon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
French Regarding Philippines.

London, Sept iO.-The Madrid cor.
respondent % The Standard says;
The government recently forwarded
20 NJ Cambon, the French ambassador
at Washington, long and strongly ar.
gued statement respecting the Philip
pines, which be will communicate yer.
bally % the Washington government.
Spain protests against capitulation %
Manila because made two days after the
protocol was signed Il says that tho
revenue from the Manila customs may
continue devoted 20 the service OF the
Philippine loan Of 1897, and finally II
insists upon the United States COMPEL.
ing Aguinaldo toliherate 1000 Spaniaris
now in his custody, most Of whom were
placed there, the note asserts. by Admit
raj Dewey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Two up.stairs rooms Tor rent. Apply
10 Ira Gooch. Il
VI. l.. Walden came down from Calvert
Yesterday.
when you want the best livery ser.
vice for balls, parties, picnics, drives,
etc, call on W. T. James. 2i6
Mrs. J. r. MulhAll returned from
Dallas yesterday.
Mrs. Georgia Jackson Of Hearne,
Is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. VI. woolf and son, Lewis, left
Tor New York last night.
Mrs. W. J. Walker Is visiting her
daughter in Galveston.
Miss Estelle Hale returned 10 Alvin
yesterday after a visit TO Miss Lula
Tucker.
The oyster season is At hand and the
Handy Kitchen is the place 70 gel
ihem 2ig
Prof and Mrs. W. Is. Philpott arrived
at College yesterday from Corsicana
where they have been spending the
summer, Prof PhilPo,t having been
engaged In newspaper work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
HOW WILD ANIMALS DIE.
I.snss. Gs.. rA... rr.n q rh.r =.

Hanger Gets Them. Even n They Es-
cape the Gas or spear.
W. becomes OF all the dead birds
and knimals2
Some Of them, FASTENED In their ex-
its by yillalnous saitpetre. 10 into
cooking pots or yield up their blood
dabbled feathers for woman's adorn-
ment. But how abou, those who die
natural deathl
Il Is the rarest thing to End the
bodies Of wild animals. except such as
have plainly died in conflict or by ae-
eident AZ salt-lloks the ground Is
often covered with the bones OF ami
mails who have been killed In hghts
with each other.
In tropical countries the bodies OF
dead animals rapidly decay and their
smaller bones are devoured by greedy
beasts of the pig and hyena type But
the same scarcity OF animal remains
Is noted In the Arctic regions. where
decay l. almost unknown. Here big
beasts Ike the Siberian mammoth
have been "eold-storaged" for many
centuries, and actually eaten at the
last.
but each succeeding spring does, as
might b expected. disclose the skele-
tons OF birds or animals who have died
during the year and been buried by
the snow. Yet birds swarm by the
millions In summer on the Arctic tun-
dra and seals. reindeer. foxes. wal
ruses and other land and water ami
mails are there NordenskIold notes
this strange absence OF "self-dead" po-
lar animals Not one did he see.
though there were plenty OF traces Of
mans Eauton waste OF life In crea-
lures dead Of gunsnoi wounds. THE
polar bear and the reindeer" he
writes. are founi in hundreds. the
seal, Ealrus and white whale In thous-
ands, and birds In millions. These
birds must die a natural death In un-
told numbers What becomes Of their
bodles7-
Il is strange that on spltzbergen II
is easier 10 find the yertehra Of a ri.
gantlc lizard Of the Trias than the
bones o. a seal. walrus or bird which
has met a natural death.
Il Is probable that animals almost
universally hide themselves when
they EEL the pangs OF approaching
death. Their chief foe is hunger. oou.
pied with old age. Distemper kill
foxes and wolves as well as domestic
dogs and cats. Chills and heart dis.
ease count animals as well as human
Victims Old animals die Of indiges'
tion, specially when their teeth be.
come TOO poor to permit Of chewing
their food.
Tumofs. dlphtheria and consump
ton are frequent animal complaints
and anthrax. influenza. glanders ant
eholefa claim their share. Rablei
comes IN epdemics among wild ami
mails as well as tame ones. Il was q
common among foxes In 1880 to iS3i
In France and Switzerland that foi
hunts were organized for the protec
Ton % domestic animals
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
psnra. ,na 81. Y.IIew r.,rr.

Washington. Sept TO- -Advices ~.
ceived from Surgeon General Wyman
from the Florida state officers are that
the quarantine against Key West has
been raised Tho disease thero is dengus
and not yellow fever rs az first feared
Other information regarding the yellow
fever shows the situation 20 be generally
encouraging So far as known here no
fatalities have occurred among the cases
brought 20 Dry Tortugas on steamer
which recently arrived there.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11

Mr.. J. r. smith, VINO resides In the
Reliance community. has three sons
who are very fine cotton piekers,
their ages being 10, IS and
Is years and their record for one day
being H6. li9 and 45l respectively.
lie also has two smaller sons who
pick equally we'll. Coulter, who is the
smallest and weigh only - pounds,
picked ll5 pounds, and win who
weighs % pounds, picked 2ll. The az
gate is 1912 pounds, or about a bale a
day. The three older boys In the order
Of their ages, beginning with the oldest
are named Thomas, Henry and Arthur.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11

Chicago. Sept i0-Five hundred Of
the Illinois naval reserves were given
most enthusiastic welcome when they
marched through the street on their r..
turn from the war They had seen
more fighting than any ~ the men who
went from this state 70 the front, si1tv
Of them being on the Oregon AZ one
time, and the welcome was Ia full keep
ing with the work they had done
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
For Sale Very Cheap.

will leave Bryan in few days
and offer the following articles for
saleexceedingly cheap:
One large new iron safe with
burglar proof chest.
One nearly new high grade sur
rey trap.
One good second hand pheaton,
newly painted.
One good second hand saddle,
anSmany other things to numer-
our TO mention, must be sold at
once. John q. Tabor. 345
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
Two N,w.r.n,r M,n nrnun.h.

Quebec, sept i0-Carl Smith who
wrote the Fired AZ Random" coluu n
IN the Chicago Record, and Louis Sass
sporting editor on tfe same paper, have
been drowned in the heavy rapids Of the
Gande Discharge, by the upsetting Of
their birch bark canoes. Both tho
guides wore drowned. Mr. smith was
well known throughout the west and
AZ one time was managing editor Of the
Omaha World-Hcmld.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11

Work in the coal shaft at wellborn
has reached a depth Of $50 feet and Is
proceeding at the rate Of % feet a day.
The drill is now passing through sand,
black, gray and white. They preserve
an exhibit Of all the soil and stone
through which they pass in the form Of
cores cut out by the drill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11

Chicago, sept TO- Tho +. Horhold
a. sons American Wood Rim company
was damaged $4,000 by frc here. Tho
homes Of a number OF families in tho
neighborhood caught fire by the sparks
and flames and the occupants were
forced 70 seek refuge In the streets AZ.
though thoro were many narrow escapes
no one was injured Loss TO residents
small.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11

Nashville. Sept i0.-The charter Ct!
the Porto Rioo transportation and Tna.
ing company has been fled for registra.
ton by J. H. Dewitt, l.. d. Campbell
and associates of this city, with CAPT.
tai stock Of sl 100000 The company il
organized fCr tho purpose Of doing q
mining and real estate business, operat-
ing lines % boats, dealing in merchAn.
disc. building and locating towns, docks,
mills and warehouses
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11

Miss o. o. Kirk Is the milliner who
will have charge at Misirot Bros & Cos
department this season. The Eagle ae-
cidenily made an error in the name yes
terday morning. Miss Kirk has just
arrived from Baltimore.
The Eagle learns the probabilities are
that Col. u. l.. Ware will be command
ant at college this year, Col. Hare Is
an officer Of the regular army and also
in the First Texas Cavalry which has
been stationed at San Antonio.
Pitt Barnes. - Louis, A II smoot,
r. Worth; T II I.eAke, New York; J G
Harrison, College; John Thompson
with Southwestern telephone company.
and Homer II Rutherford, Austin, are
registered al the Exchange.
On and after Monday fresh Berwick
bay oysters will he served in all styles
at the Handy Kitchen. 49