davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-28
These Are Especially Worthy

these ATc Especially WOTlHy
Your Seeing.
80 in. Meltons for street and
cycle costumes, all wool, in
blues, browns, tans and greens,
SOC. yd.
az in. Leutina, satin finish,
with bayadere cord. Will not
spot, all good colors, Sl.0O yd.
IS in. Vigoreaux, in II col
ors, 60c. yd.
IS in. vigoreaux, in 8 colors,
75c. yd.
80 in. Assabeth Cycle Suit
ing, in q shades, 81 90 yd
In Blacks
Is in. Rain Defeyer, with a
Henrietta finish, unspotable,
Sl.25 a yd
Crepons and Merserrettas,
S1.5O, $1.75, ST .oS, 81. 50 yd.
AZ in. Grenadines, in baya-
deres and figures and parallel
stripes,
SOC, s1.O0, sl.25, sl.5O, sl.75,
and SIPS yd.
Plain Grenadines
46 in, all silk, S1.O0 yd.
Iron Frame, all silk, $l.75 yd.
|Housewear A new line but it
poa,,tu met with enthusi-
De astic reception
opening days.
Tea Gowns
Of Cashmere, So. 90 and Sc. 90.
Of French F1annels and
Challies, $3.50 to $3.50.
rIatinees-
Of pretty striped Flannels
with silk stitched edges, so cents.
Of Scotch Flannel, SIPS
Of French Flannel, $2.4o.
Of Challis, $500.
Of Silks, $1,000 to $I5.oo.
A Tempting Bargain
Genuine Howell's violet
scented Ammonia, excellent for
toilet uses, 9 cents.
On Bargain Table.
Outing Excellent gu a lity.
r,a.ais They're for a dozen
iailieie' different uses.
In plain white and in colors.
In lengths I to IS yards. The
10 cent kind.
So cents I'd.
Only for balance of March.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-28
M. Heminway & Sons
Stock of NeedleWOrk Pieces
at Half Price.

Every woman knows that Hemnway' Art Needle
work Pieces are unquestionably the best Even other
dealers admit it. They initiate Heminways seek in
every way to draw from their n1erited reputation,
but cannot.
Before the opening Of each new season Henlin-
way cleans up all stock on hand Somebody gets it.
We Got It This Time at Half Price,
And they are on sale at o'clock this Monday morning
200 Beautiful Commenced Pieces,
Centerpieces and Doylies.
Elegant designs, many Of them purposely gotten
up for this past Christmas But that makes no diff
ference. Whether gotten up for last October or this
February trade, they go at the same reduction.
All are made on Heminways famous round thread
German linen and are all linen too
50 cents to 1.O8 each.
And that means half prices positively. This
sale is Of greater Importance than any ever before
held here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-28
100 PRETTY LITTLE
THERMOMETERS.
Pretty Trifles for Easter Gifts.

Queer little Yellow Chicks for pin-cushions 1oc 15c
Dainty Easter Booklets SC soc. Pretty Cards. 25c
Handpanted Sweet Smelling Sachets, 1oc. &c., &c., SOC
Volet-decorated Egg and Chicken Caskets &c., SOC All
on Daylight Square Table.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-28
MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER
Daily Doings
At the MhLLEY *NEErr~e. stores.

The Acadia Apple Orchard with its birds and blossoms
alongside the Spring Millinery Exposition is source of
great delight to visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-28
Spring White Goods.

New and dainty things in
magnificent assortment:
1000 Yds. Lace Stripe Dimities, 64e
Very desirable for short curtains.
81 Inch India Linon, special, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-28
Twenty Patterns of soc and soc Nov
city Plaids, Checks, Mixtures, on
Monday Morning at acc I'd.
FASHIONS IN

FLOWERS.
The lovely violet in every
possible tone and tint is a
favored Spring visitor. Vivid
greens in foliage and grasses
are to the fore. Wheat and
oats have also comes back to
us. The Bluet is as popular
as ever. Yellow Cowslips,
the old-fashioned periwinke
the scarlet poppy, the brilliant
nasturtium, the modest lily of
the valley, the budding or
full-blown rose all in their
appointed beds in the gay
gardens of millinery.
Other Pleasant Flannel
Affairs.
1000 Yds. Outing Flannel, sc yd
&c kind.
1000 Yds. Outing Flannel, 64c yd.
Ioc kind.
Are Your Glasses
On Straight ?
Come and have 'em straight
ened. Not a penny to pay.
All kinds Of quick repairing
while you wait. Between
optical seasons, but these are
worth while !:
100 PRETTY LITTLE
THERMOMETERS.
The dainty kind used for fixing on
fancy work articles. At Ioc., I5c., nc,
zoe,
HAND-READERS CHEAP.
A third cheaper than usual. Picked
up at a bargain. Nickeled rims, ebon-
lied handles, SOC to $2.oo.
EYE GLASS CHAINS.
IS Cents. Hair Pin and Hook Fast
eners, Gold-plated Chains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-28
An All-Linen Store.
New Summer
"COmfOrtables.

Dainty silkoline covers,
stuffed with the softest OF
white cotton, Soc., 98c., $I.I9.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-28
Here's the Store News
For the Opening OF a New Week.

poo,,+;f,,, In the new dress
-, fabrics and marvel
oo'ol 'ay ously in rio a tie
weavings, too. Designers were
certainly at their best when
these new dress stuffs were
conjured.
Wonderful values, say the
dress goods men, and, with
their years of accumulated wis
dom, they ought to know.
Certain, anyway, that substan-
tial homage was paid these
departments on Opening Days
just passed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
Declared Unconstitutional.

Washington, d. c., May A.-The
United States supreme court Monday
decided convictions under the oleo-
margarine laws of Pennsylvania and
New Hampshire to be invalid, thus
holding the laws unconstitutional.
Justice Peckham announced the
opinion of the court in these cases.
Three of the cases were from the
state of Pennsylvania and one from
New Hampshire. In Pennsylvania,
George Schallinger, George E. Paul
and j. Otis Paul were prosecuted in
the state courts on the charge of vio-
lating the law prohibiting the intro
duction of oleomargarine into the
state. The trial court held the law to
be invalid under the federal constitu-
ton on the ground it infrnged the
provision in regard to interstate COM
merce. The state supreme court re-
versed this decision, holding the law
to be constitutional. The opinion
rendered by Justice Peckham re-
verses the state supreme court and
sustain the trial court, holding the
convictions to be invalid under the
law because the law is in contraven-
ton of the federal constitution.
Justices Harlan and Gray dissented
in this case as they did in the New
Hampshire cases. In this latter case
the same question was involved, the
law of this state being practically the
same as that of Pennsylvania. In the
New Hampshire case the law provides
that when the oleomargarine is col
ored pink there shall be no prohibit
ton.
Justice Peckham said this was a
mere evasion and reversed the decis-
ion of the state supreme court. which
had been in support of the law. In
this case there was but one prosecu-
ton and this was directed against
Clarence E. Collins.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
l. the snn,,l.h 400 EorlIed rpl

Washington, May 24.-lt is the gem
eral belief in Official circles in Wash
ington that the span sh Cape Verde
fleet is bottled up" in santiago har-
Dor. No udviceS to this ed'ect have
been received here, but it is The lack
of news to the contrary that gives the
belief that ADMIRAL Ceryera has been
trapped.
Fast scout boats were sent to San
tiago last week as soon aS IL became
known that the Spanish hal made
that port. As they have not yet re-
ported to the department the depart
ure of the enemy. he authorities be-
lieve the Spuuiards are still in the
harbor.
Schley and Sampson have had time
to reach Santiago. TO which place
they were ordey!. Only en- c.nelu-
sion can be drawn, and that Is tina;
the American ships have at last cor
nered the enemy
Definite news $ 70 he sXact situa-
ton at Santiago is expected at any
time now.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
London, May 24.-The Madrid cor

London, May 24.-The Madrid cor
respondent to the Daily Telegraph
says: Zone point of interest in the
reconstruction of the cabinet lies in
the obstinate refusal of Senior Leon y
Castillo, the Spanish ambassador to
France, to accept the foreign secre-
taryship. Every consideration has
been brought to bear in vain. His
first reply to the premier's request ex-'
pressed the conviction that the inter-
ests of Spain would be best served by
his remaining at Paris. Senior Sagas.
ia answered, pointing out that the
head of the government was the best
il dye of the interests of the father
land, and insisted upon the ambassa-
doris acceptance. To the surprise of
everybody the ambassador persisted
in his refusal and promised in a per.
sonal interview to prove to Senior Sa-
gasta that it would be a grave mis-
take for him to leave Paris.
81 am enabled to state that the am
bassador's motives for refusal was
the following: Senior Sagasta's cabi-
net is by its own formal declaration,
determined to carry on the war with
all possible vigor, whereas Senior
Leon y Castillo is aware that SPANS
friends among the powers-France in
particulaT-are resolved to insist up
on her suing for peace at the first ia
vorable moment France possessed
two-fold interest in having peace con-
cluded-fnancal and political. The
former would be severely damaged IL
Spain were utterly ruined and the
latter would suffer if the United
States retained permanent possession
of the Philippines. To become a
member of the war cabinet, therefore,
a the very moment, when the friend
ly great powers are resolved to press
upon Spain a speedy peace, appears
imprudent to Senior Leon Castillo,
who is in possession of all the threads
of the negotiations
"When the time has come-and it Is
believed to be very near now, that
the Spanish squadron is at Santiago
Spain will be asked to propose pour
parlors and friendly efforts will be
made to induce the United States to
rest satisfied with Cuba's independ-
epce or with annexation and to aban-
don the scheme of running permanent
ly or occupying temporarily the Phil
iDDines."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
A Sensational Scene.

Washington, May PA sensational
scene in the Office of Secretary of
War Alger has leaked out as the real
cause for the sudden activity display
ed in sending relief to Dewey. Not
long ago Senator Foraker called at
the office of the secretary and said:
Mr.. Secretary, when are you going
to send relief to Dewey?"
81 don't know exactly, but probably
not before the beginning of next fall"
"My God" replied the senator, be
fore that time Dewey will be dead.
How many men are you going to
send?"
81 don't know"
How many vessels are you going
to send and what kind?"
81 don't know that either. | am not
the man to decide those things"
Then in heavens name what does
the secretary of war know about re-
lieying Dewey?"
Mr.. Alger retorted: "If you know
so much perhaps you had better take
the office yourself"
Senator Foraker: Just now l
should be glad to, and furthermore il
you let me have your office promise
that inside of "a hours there will be
10000 men on the way to Manila il I
have to get them all from Ohio
Senator Foraker tnen notified Alger
that If immediate steps were not taxi
en- he would Introduce q resolution in
the senate compelling such action and
eensuring the department for its de
lay.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
A crnv.Bro,vn urirnrn,.

Tampa, Fla, May 24.-The time
Aoirored blue uniform of the army is
being replaced here by the more
son! Der gray. The cloth used is light
rwils7l linen Of gray-brown color,
selected after much consideration by
>ae an;k,itties ut Washington us
most appropriate for tropical cam
paigning.
Tue Dormer heavy oblong shoulder
strap Is lhrlonU' icing pl ny
a triangular strip of white duck,
with insignia of metal. The collar,
cuffs and facings are also white duck,
which, with broad pratt in the back
and four outside pockets, give more
elaborate effect than any field uni-
form previously in use in the army.
This uniform is not original in this
country, as many foreign armies have
one similar, both in color, design and
material. Small advance consign-
ments of these uniforms. which will
be issued to enlisted men have ar
rived at the quartermaster's office
here. Officers here hope that the en-
tire army may be QUILTED with
lighter clothing before III commence
ment of actual field operations.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
There's a Stir in Hutchinson.

People and town, Jubilee fever
Everybody anxious and working hard anticipation of the big
that will "Marns the foremost the
aaon that will xceed Jubilee inducements will be forte
Meet your friends here; they'll expect you.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26

ish minister of the 'rterNor that the
government IS likely to resort to pri-
Watering does nor create any APP
prehension amoag officials here. One
of the highest authorities of the navy
department said' Spain would Adopt
privateering if she felt it to be to
her interest, without waiting for this
country to give any preteXt for such
action. It is felt, however. that
Great Britain, Germany and France
will have considerable to say in case
Spain resorts to privateering. The
commerce of these countries with the
United States would suffer very Sc
verely by Spanish privateering, and
It's effect would be far more diSas.
trous TO these foreign interests than
to the shipping of the United States.
1t was the influence of Great Britain,
Germany and France which forced
Spain reluctantly to forego privateer-
ing, and it is not Thought probable
the foreign influences will now con-
sent TO have their commerce de-
stroyed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
Venezuelan Roundry dispute.

Washington, May 24.-The tribunal
which is 10 adjust the dispute be-
tween Venezuela and Great Britain as
to the boundary between the former
country and British Guiana will as
semble in Paris next February. The
claims of both countries are now be-
ing made up. The case of Venezuela
was laid before the members Of the
tribunal on March Is, last, and the
counter claims Of Great Britain will
be presented on the 10Th of July.
The personnel OF the tribunal was
determined by the treaty of Washing
ton in 1897, Chief Justice Fuller and
Associate Justice Brewer, Of the Unit
ed States supreme court, being select
ed by Venezuela to represent her i'm
terests. They and the two represen-
tatiVes Of Great Britain have chosen,
in accordance with the terms OF the
treaty, the fifth member Of the tribu-
nal in the person OF NJ. de Metens, the
eminent authority on international
law and chief counselor Of the Rus
sian foreign Office.
At the sitting Of the tribunal the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
Tried 10 wreck soldier TraIr.

Birmingham. Ala, May 24.-Tht
fact that an attempt was Lade &c
wreck the third section OF the train
bearing the second regiment Of Him
OILS volunteers near Adamsyille. on the
Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham
railroad, IA miles west Of here, Saiur-
day night, leaked out yesterday
The troops were all from Chicago.
and were en- route to Tampa. Just
before reaching a treste 80 feet high
over a mountain rayine. the engineer
discovered the structure to be on fire.
The train was running at a high
rate of speed and could not be stop
ped, as it was down grade, so a bold
rush was made through the blaze
which enveloped the track. The cars
crossed in safety, but no sooner had
they passed than the burning span
fell.
The soldiers were asleep and knew
nothing the matter. Detectives are
working on the case.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Spain Is Preparing to Send a Fleet
10 Manila.

New York, May PA dispatch
from Cadiz says: 1t is stated mere
very positively that the Pelayo, Carlos
V, three of the transatlantic steam
ers and two torpedo boats are about
to sail for the Philippines. The Pc
layo is well armed, armored and
manned. The Carlos V is well armor-
ed and manned and has good guns,
but her heavy ones forward will not
swing, owing to defects in the ma
chinery and can only be fired direct
ly ahead. The captains of these boats
are good men and experienced but
Admiral Camara is regarded by naval
men as difficult to work with, giving
orders and contradicting them al
most with the same breath. He is
from Malaga.
1t is said here the mines in Manila
harbor were not exploded when the
American fleet entered because the
electric communication was out of
order. This has, so it is reported,
now been rectitied, and preparations
are complete to give Admiral Dewey
a warm goodby should he attempt to
leave. This rumor will bear a big
lump of salt.
1t is reported that the Spanish feet
left St. Vincent without instructions
from the government at Madrid, and
that Admiral Ceryera wired: "The
state of my country compels me to go
to meet the enemy"
The captains of the Viscaya, Almi-
rante Oquendo and the Maria Teresa
are excellent commanders. These
ships are all in good shape and pow
erful, being heavily armored and well
handled. The Cristobal Colon has
no heavy guns, and therefore is not
formidable, but all four of them are
of 1000 tons each and can steam
twenty-one knots. They are the ships
our navy has most to fear.
The Spanish are preparing the two
steamers, Normannia and Columbia,
now the Rapido and Patria, to take
on heavy guns. If they strengthen
the ships properly the work will take
several months.
The cruiser Alfonso XIII. will re-
main at Cadiz as a guardship, but as
her boilers are insufficient, she can
not steam more than six to seven
knots, and therefore is not of much
use.
It is certain that there are at least
fifty mines well laid in the bay of
Cadz.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26

agent Of Venezuela will be DR.. Jose
Maria de Rojas. DR.. Rojas will be as
sisted in the conduct of Venezuela's
case by ex-President Benjamin Har-
rison, as chief counsel, with ex-Sec-
rotary of the Navy Benjamin F. Ira
cy, of New York, and Mr.. S. Mallet-
Provost, former secretary of the
Venezuelan commission, as assistant
counsel.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26

An official dispatch from Havana
says: Two American warships at
tempted to force an entrance at Isa-
bella Sagua, near the mouth Of the
Sagua river, Santa Clara province, on
the north coast. The troops were
massed upon the shore and compelled
the Americans to retire.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
TO THE BITTER END.
New Spanish Cabinet Will Con-
tinue the War.
POSSIBLE DEFEAT IS ADMITTED.
National Honor, However, So Says
Senior CapedOn, Must Be MaIn-
taIned-France said 10 BE
willing TO Intervene.

Madrid, May 24.-Senor Capedon,
minister OF the interior, has uenied,
in the course of an interview, that
the change of the ministry would in
volve any alteration in the foreign
policy OF Spain, all the new ministers
being in favor of prosecuting the war
to the end with the utmost energy.
Spain" said Senior Capedon, went
perilously near sacrificing her honor
in the interest of peace, only making
a stand when further concessions
would have involved her disgrace and
effacement as a nation. This she will
never do, and in this resolve the new
cabinet is as thoroughly determined
as the old. The new cabinet enter
tains no illusion"
at is aware that weakness and
poverty are oppos' ! to strength and
wealth, but Spain is in the position Of
duellist bound to defend his honor
against the gross insults of more
powerful antagonist, who, although
he is convinced that the result is al
most certain death, yet feels the force
of the principle of noblesse oblige.
Spain prefers possible defeat to
certain disgrace. Ministers know
that the moral sympathies of the
powers are with Spain and that, while
hesitating to unde take the RESPONSE
bility for action which might lead to
a greater war, they may eventually
intervene from motives of self-inter-
est and public polity on behalf Of
Spain"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26

The Madrid correspondent of the
London Daily Mail says: The govern
meat waits for results from Admiral
CerVera before deciding aS 10 the or
lerS for the second SquSdron.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-29
HaWdust EXplCsicrs In x,,e+

who over heard CT sawdust exn1o
slohs: Ilt.j ere common cufuch j,
canada Navigation On the Cttav, ri,.
,r HAS be[n seriously impgdod at tine,
~ oElits!urs Ct sawdrst. One womb
n"fGJy sulIose that savdrst d,n,,1nl
'l'o Inc 1lVCr would in course If tin,,
reform itself into a gas generator ,vh;rh
NOU'' Keep the surface Of the stream in
constant state If uptenval. Emf i. i,
" "c 10 SUCH an extent that small boa T.,
nave oech capsizcd and large vessel.
injured ~ the submarine commissions
1he bottom Of the Ottawa rive, !,
covered with deep layer Of sawdn,t
jumped there by the lunbermeu Who
. n"No carried on their log cutting indns.
Try On Its lanks and tributaries flow
} ears Inc dust, becoming water soal,c6
SinAs 10 tlo bottom and in the co,7,ya- e
'l , rots and generates "a highly ,v.
FlosNe gas. Tho latter rises to ,ba
surface each bubble being Joined or w..
enforced by other bubbles on tl,o u.a,.
up contact with air seems to ho nc ~,
''f"ctl'o as touch fire to This pos ava /
MS moment the surface is reachod IL
,Aplodes with loud report. Lcpjslafion
n"S ~ 'lihe TO away with the D,nov-
1icc' out even ii 10 more sawd,stj;,
n :,I, INTO the stream henc,for,h thn
OF tons already thera will +ni1o
long in, '1'nc to work off their gas uonere
's' 4"'''l'ies' - Denver Ropurlican.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-29
The MINE WHISTLE.

NY pa he works up at tn mine,
An evfy morning, rain er shine,
Tie gets up ut five o'clock,
An my ma gets up too.
Ia eats his breakfast while I'm in bed.
son ha comes in and pats my head
en- goes 10 work. la fills his bucket I'm
lIA 'hlNgs to eat and big tin cup
or coffee, which he makes hot
I'll tAe whistle blows at twelve O 'clock
an III til day while pas away
Ma cleans house, an I'm at play.
An non as it Ect- late in the day
watch for ia on the wagon road,
ta"sc he comes home that way,
~, suro onouch,
At six o'clnrl; the whistle blows,
An non we knows
"a II be- home quick in his dirty cloze,
Itl smutty han and sutty nose.
An mn, she has the supper hot,
an l puts IA washpan ON tn spot
livr ma l42-i2s him wash, if he likes or not),
I'm sGnp M towel an brush I'M comb,
So pa Il In EN- when he comes home
An after supper is cleared away,
An de dishes washed, then pa, he'll say.
Kim here, You diyil, an tell me ,hruo
Not hey You hin dom this long day too2
An men Ne rides me to Dubintown
en- ms tout as he wiGgles il up an down
An tos~o, an tickles Til laff.
ON, c.uiln't ten You even half
Oh all the fan We have.
An 'y an lg mall say, M dear,
J. $ tim" for bed, an pa pulls my car
an kisses mo
Non ma @rab@ ne up IN undrossos mo,
An hrn-ncn nrN' thing that knows
Is On jl" },reat biz whistle blows
An Ia La gone to work again.
New Orleans Picayune.