davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
FASHION NOTES.
Stocks and Belts In Sets.

The stock for the coming spring is
made of white or colored linen or duck.
1t slopes out under the chin lifts in high
points at either side of the chin and
from the top of the points dips bit at
the back. The scarf is long, soft, tlared
at the ends, and always of material and
color contrasting with the stock itself.
Some stunning stocks of white pique
have scarfs of brilliantly plaided raw
silk. Wash material stocks are embroi-
dered with wash cotton by hand and are
very pretty. Sets are made to go with
wash gowns and include a stock of
white with scarf to match the gown and
a white belt as stiff as the stock and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertlon. Five Cents a Word for full week
(seven times,.
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN
sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion. 40
cents; one week. $500; one month. $40;
one year, $40.
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, 10
cents per line Notices of Births, Mar
riages, Deaths, and Funerals. so cents each.
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (all matter to be
unobjectionable), and their contracts do not
include Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

with its scarf to match. The belt fits on
the waist just as the stock does on the
neck-is indeed, a stock made big
enough for the waist Fringe of wash
cotton to match the material is a stun
ming finish to such set.
New tailor gowns show novelty in
the collar line that is attractive. Its
characteristics can be understood from
this picture. 1t is simply rather low
close collar in one with a tiny yoke with
which 1t has a continuous outline. This
one was white surah closely covered
with very fine gray cord. Such yoke
collars are always trimmed to match
the decorations of the gown, and when
cord or braid is used. the pattern on the
collar should be a reproduction in small
er size of that on the dress. Pearl gray
cloth was the material of this gown,
black velvet ribbon trimming the skirt.
Many woman now has at least one
skirt upon which she had depended for
wear in the coming shirt season and
which now does not seem modish
enough Try this way of modifying it
into the present close lock about hips
and back. Lay rows of braid, Of torn
strips of the goods or of ribbon around
the upper part from the waist down over
the hips. Let these rows be further
apart at the front than on hips and
back The ends come together at the
back lap little and fasten fiat. The
fastenings need not coincide with the
opening of the skirt-indeed, they'd bet
ter not. All fulness will thus be held
down and the shape of the hips will be
outlined in a sheath effect that will not
be trying. The blue serge skirt of last
season may be thus arranged and will
serve well enough for second wear with
shirt waists.
FL OR ETvTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
A FTTR VA RID.

| With the Philippines ours, both by
purchase and conquest, and with the
establishment of law and order in
those wonderfully fertile and beautiful
tropical islands. there arises new and
glorious prospect as to the extension
and development of our commerce. Of
our ability to hold the islands against
any foreign foe there appears to be no
question, with England as our ally
| both from ties of blood and ties of
| financial interest The United States
can speedily set In operation a just and
beneficent government in the islands,
under which the rights of the islanders
and their best interests will be protect
ed and developed Morally, socially and
financially new era of happiness will
dawn upon these dusky isle dwellers.
Commercially, also, the acquisition of
the islands will be of vast Importance
and benefit to this country. But to
reap fully what should come to us,
work must be done, and Americans are
the men to do it. There will be great
opportunities for our engineers in build
ing railroads, bridges, highways and
docks, which will help in opening the
new industrial age in those islands
Some of our soldiers, now that they
are acclimated, will remain in the is
lands and take positions of trust and
responsibility on farms and in facto-
ries. Our capitalists will seize the
golden opportunities opened for devel-
oping the immense wealth underlying
the wonderful productiveness of the
islands. One hale old gentleman and
famous capitalist, a Connecticut man
by birth, Coils P. Huntington, says we
shall be building railroads there in
three years. The future of the islands
under American rule was splendidly
pictured by Senator Frye in his speech
in New York Wednesday night. His
predictions of a grand commercial flu
ture for these islands appeal to the
pride and zeal of Americans. His pro-
posed policy for the government of the
islands is up to date and admirable. He
says:
I'VE will give them a good govern
ment, relief from burdensome taxation,
a r,,r,1 cpnJrtityy n d fhoir NJ
lgious rights. We will build highways,
construct railroads, erect school houses
and churches. We will allow them to |
participate in government so far and |
so fast as we may find them capable. |
We will give employment to labor and |
good wages to the laborer. We will |
arouse in them an ambition te become |
good citizens competent to manage |
their own local affairs and interests.
We viii make it possible for them, !
some time in the future to form
stable republican government, capable
of making treaties, enforcing their
rights under them, and observing their
The tremendous significance of the
opening of the Pacific ocean and islands
bordering upon it to civilized commerce
are apparent to the thinking mind and
Frye emphasized this point es-
pecially by urging as of paramount i'm
portance the construction Of the Cen
trail American canal, which Will put
New York thousand miles nearer to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

the ports of China and Japan than
Liverpool is and will, in short, give
the commerce of this country
the advantage in the matter of distance
over all our European competitors.
Certainly there is grand prospect in
view for the development of our COM
pines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
III UMPH!
FLORETTE.

Caller--"What have you named the
baby?" Daddy-"WelI you see, we
haven't got over family quarrel in
regard to the matter, yet, "-Boston
Courier.
prof Flske says that as man pro-
crosses, evil will lapse into mere
memory" "Humph! In time man might
forget his sins, but his neighbors never
would. Chicago Record.
He-'I do wish you would hurry a
little with your dressing for we are
very late She-"Hurry? Why. I
have been hurrying as hard as can for
the last two and half hours. Slit
Bits.
Thank goodness the Jonses have quit
borrowing from us" "How does that
happen?" "Some more stylish people
have moved In on the other side, and
they borrow from them. Evening
World.
do you think his intentions are SER
ious?' asked her best girl friend. "Al-
together too serious was the reply.
He asked me only yesterday if would
consent to have my life insured in ia
vor of my husband when | married.
Evening World.
'You say you and the defendant stop
ped at restaurant after the perform
ance at the theater was over and had a
late soup?' Now, you will be good
enough to tell me-" asked the attorney,
how you would go to work to make up
late soup?' 81 should think" stiff1y
answered the Witness at might be
made out of the shank of the evening""
Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

Silver bullion is also rising in price,
without apparent cause beyond general
speculative influences. 1t has gained
nearly four cents an ounce, within a
week. And Bryan doesn't like it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

Germany and the United States have
shaken hands automatically over the
Ccghlan affair, and the President has
now graciously shaken hands with the
valiant commander Of the Raleigh So
there is peace all around over that cpl
sode.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

Fighting "Joe" Wheeler's tender and
strong words in eulogy of Grant at
Pittsburg Thursday night do him addi-
tional honor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

Greater New York had eighteen hun
dred fires in the last three months, a
majority of which were due to the care
lessness of householders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

The finest pearl necklace in the world
Is said to be that of the Countess
Henckel, we'll known lady in Paris
society. 1t is composed of three neck
1aces, each of which was famous in its
day One Of them, known as 'the neck
lace of the Virgin of Atoka,'' was sold
to the countess by Spanish grandee
for E12,000. Another was the property
Of the ex-Queen of Naples the sister
of the late Inflated Empress of Austria.
The third was the celebrated necklace
OF the ex-Empress Eugene, which was
worn by her on state occasions, and
which was sold not long ago by firm
OF London jewelers. for 100000 The
value of the Countess Henckel's neck
lace at the present time is estimated at
$4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

The exEmpress Eugene has, by her
will, bequeathed souvenir to every
survivor of the nearly five thousand
Frenchmen who were born on the same
day as her own son, the late prince i'm
perial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
Infants
Refers.

For infants. 1.2,or 3 years
o d; two styles, one white,
with two ruffleS ofembrOi-
derry, the other wit a sail
or collar, deep ruffIe of
Hamburg, in white, ligh
blue and pink, csc each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

IA The Chicago Times Herald remarks
In the course of an editorial on yale
\ and it's Presidency" There is a de-
plorable dearth of college presidents.
For months the great Yale university
s has been looking for man big enough
to fill the chair recently vacated by
I President Dwight. UP to this time no
one has been found who measures Zip
!, to the high standards of scholarship
and administrative ability that are re-
quired by this fine old institution of
learning. The University of Cincinnati
\ ~ also holding out $4,000 salary and
ether attractive inducements for the
man who combines in his personality
the learning and the business tact to
successfully administer its affairs. The
position Of president even in the small
er Institutions of learning is one that
calls for peculiar combination of
scholarly attainment and business ca
pacity that is seldom found in one man.
The country needs more college pres-
dents of the kind that combine with
scholarly distinction the training Of a
successful business man."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Oskaloosa Herald observes that
republican times have made it possible
for property owners to pay their taxes
promptly, and adds: 1.-The county's
business is just like any other business
it prospers when the people prosper"
Referring to the Cubans and the CEN
sus work now in progress the Grundy
Republican thinks that When they
have learned for certain that they are
the people they will want to come under
Uncle Sans wing for permanent pro-
lection"
After the votes are counted next month
it will be said of some officials: We'll
done, thou good and faithful servant
with emphasis on the "done,' says the
Sioux City Tribune.
The Belle Plaine Union observes tina,
Bryan leaves the beaten paths of dem
ocratic conservatism when he proclaims
constitutional amendment as the rem
edy for trusts, Not one democrat in a
hundred would vote for centralizine
power of any kind in the general gov
eminent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
THE VOTE A SACRED TRUST.

THE VOTE A SACRED TRUST.
sacred trust, as the Muscatine county
farmer treated it when solicited to vote
for democratic county nominee, there
viii be less work for the campaigner
who goes out to plead for personal help.
The voter referred to said. Il can give
You money through sympathy. but not
my vote. 1t represents principle, which
lis not to be bartered or given away
That is the only true attitude for a
voter TO assume. The ballot really rep
resents sacred trust that must be
faithfully executed. 1t is the citizen S
contribution to good government, the
expression OF his interest in what he be-
lieves to be best for public and private
Welfare.
This year. above all others, citizens
to the polls and vote a straight republi-
can ticket. In Marshall. as well as in
many other counties, the ticket selected
was the deliberate choice at the primar-
les of the great majority of republican
voters. All had or could have had a
voice in the selection. For this reason
the obligation rests upon all republican
voters 10 support the whole ticket. And
from cheerful reports received 1T is evil
IDENTIFY the purpose of republicans to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27

Congressman A. S. Berry. democratic,
of Kentucky. has announced that he is
an expansonist. He favors maintain
ing the supremacy of the United States
in the Philippines in the interests of
commerce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27

meet all the misstatements that are
made about the action of the govern
ment. With the majority, he holds that
the war was unavoidable and now that
1T is on it will be prosecuted with vigor.
AS to Davitt. he paid him a tribute,
but said: II would pay the greatest at
tention to his arguments if 1 did not
know he would use precisely the same
argument in regard to any British war,
which is based on his enmity to Great
Britain
Chamberlain's attitude and his adj
dresses have aroused the national spirit
and it is apparent that he will be sus-
stained unless unexpected reverses and
developments should change the whole
atmosphere of affairs and influence the
public mind adversely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
A DOUBLE WAR.

Lively scenes are being enacted in
he British house of commons now as
result of the Transvaal war. All the
id rancor between England and Ire
and is being stirred to the depth by
ne Irish opposition much to the regret
{ all. An intensely dramatic scene was
nacted when Michael Davitt, after a
ienunciatory speech resigned his seat.
4 lie is a man of SO years who has suf-
9red deeply for the cause of Ireland,
4aving been repeatedly arrested and
aprisoned for his acts and utterances.
it is true the opposition to the war in
parliament is small, but it is exceed
ing1y active and bitter.
Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial sec
rotary, is sustaining the cause Of the
nation with vigilance and good temper
in the house. He is keen and alert to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27

VI 1TsPeVtIV1I. u d1ey COUNTY, u
month is the price paid by the county
to contractor for taking care of the
poor This included food and clothing
BY way of comparison Iowa wards dc
not fare so badly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27

Governor Shaw is EXPECTED TO arrive
from San Francisco Saturday and he
will thereafter vigorously enter the
state campaign to remain until cleo
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27

In Washington it is understood that
while the Philippine commission has
not agreed upon it's report. one thing
has met the views of the members
unanimously, which is that congress,
Immediately after its first meeting,
should pass a declaratory resolution
providing that after the insurrectssn Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
ONLY A SMILE.
only a smile was given me

only IL shit MdS gwen IIIS
On the crowded street one day,
But it pierced the gloom of my sad
dened heart
Like sunbeam's ray.
The shadow of doubt hung DER me.
And the burden of pain l bore.
And the voice of hope l could not hear,
Though / listened DER and DER.
But there came rift in the crowd
about,
And face 1 knew passed by,
And the smile l caught was brighter
to me
Than the blue of the summer sky;
For it gave me back the sunshine,
And it scattered each somber thought,
And my heart rejoiced in the kindly
warmth
Which that kindly smile had wrought.
Only smile from a kindly face
On that busy street that day;
Forgotten az soon as given, perhaps,
AS the donor went her way;
But straight to my heart 1t went speed
ing
To gid the clouds that were there.
And / found of sunshine and lifes blue
skies
/ also might take my share.
George Macdonald.
Does this strike you? Muddy COM
plexions. nauseating breath come from
chronic constipation. Karl's Glover
Root Tea is an absolute cure and has
been sold for fifty years on an absolute
guarantee. Price Is cents and so cents
Sold by Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
After Dinner.

Take one of Beggs' Little Giants. The
pleasant after-dinner pill cures lndiges-
ton. George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27


Republican State Ticket.
For Governor
LESLIE NJ. SHAW.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES C. MILLIMAN.
For Judge Supreme Court
JOHN c. SHERWIN.
COR Superintendent Public Instructions
RICHARD C. BARRETT.
For Railroad Commissioner
EDWARD A. DAWSON.
Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator
j. B. CLASSEN.
For representative
THOMAS KIMBALL.
For County Treasurer
c. II. SMITH.
For County superintendent
j. MORRISSEY.
Tor County Sheriff
7. j. SHOEMAKER.
For County Coroner
DIR. F. P. LIERLE.
For County Surveyor
WILLIAM BREMNER.
For County Supervisor
T. j. SHEARER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
!: TOPICS OF THE TIMES /:

!: TOPICS OF THE TIMES +
II I ,sil
In resigning his seat in parliament as
protest against the Transvaal war
Michael Davitt Will tend at least
toward peace with his own mind.
Governor Roosevelt, of New York,
and Governor Lowndes, Of Maryland,
are engaged in a stirring campaign in
My Maryland
A Seattle dispatch states that the
action of the w. G. T. U. in censuring
the government Philippine policy is re-.
garded as mistake and is regretted
by many. A high officer of the union, in
an authorized interview, said: The
union made the mistake OF its life in
passing the resolutions. In order to
further our temperance work we have
asked much of the administration, and
our requests Will have but little weight
when we show we have no faith in
President Mckinley and the other Of
ficers of our national administration.
Our union will live to regret It's act
A man clad in a suit of stripes who
claims to have served two terms in the
Kansas penitentiary is tramping about
Kansas making street talks on life in
that institution. He says that his oh
ject is to prevent the young from fol-
lowing the paths of crime by pointing
out the horrors of life in prison.
Congressman A. S. Berry. democratic,
of kentucky, has announced that he is
IAN expansipnist. He favors maintain
ling the supremacy of the United States
| in the Philippines in the interests of
commerce.
/ The supreme artistic quality is sim
iplicity even in furnishing and decora-
ttion, which should be guided by few
simple IDEAS according to Tudor jerks
lin the November Nomans Home Com
panion. The first of these is. .'Confine
yourself To What Is needed" the second
- tiie ie" esseii,iais ne sooa io'
IlheH PURPOSES anu .he thiia -, Le
them be as beautiful as is consisten1
with use and durability. The common
3tsl Iautl ~ tAiiesicali furnishing Is th'
oV-rao.'i'aai'ce % eNsrs .iii'is' fic'ufe'
upon "aiis are COCO, p'it many pictures
Elh d room Destroy one announcer ! hel
4 apunoahce MAKES 'iieiii useless. flctuf'
saiisries are Wearisoi'ie M one nom
or out OF II. one good picture Is no
only Deter man many poor ones ~ u
aiso DETER 'hah in naN soou ones. :
rel. The Japanesa method of STORING
artistic treasureGs1 sad bringing each L
light fer a time the ri1ht one.
a Boston - X. twice
!. a-week editd his sub
fserlption' My a aford t
ran to SIT IVY 1irold loWi
spoken hhaN y boston Hapers t
any otbs,- once.
FED -
Down .ooo i, Rev %. Rogers
member ord sncharitie
and corrections. conclude
an inspection and poo
houses in the s ntheast por
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27

A man clad in a suit of stripes who
claims TO have served two terms in the
Kansas penitentiary is tramping about
Kansas making street talks on life in
that institution. He says that his OBJ
ject is to prevent the young from fol-
lowing the paths of crime by pointing
out the horrors of life in prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24
The Tide Ran Away.

The humorist had been tied hand
and foot and dashed to a pile that pro-
jected a dozen or more feet above the
water at low tide.
He had dared to perpetrate an orig
inal joke, and the Photographers Anal
gamated union had decreed his death.
In vain he wriggled.
The cruel waters We're rising beneath
him. The tide was coming in.
I'm afraid" he murmured as he
looked down and noticed that the little
waves We're tapping at his shoe-''I'm
afraid that n tied will not affect the
other" And he laughed harshly.
Anyway" he added a moment later.
''Tll stick to my post"
The tide rose faster. 1t was at his
knee. his waist, his elbow, his neck.
Just as it reached his chin he gave
n final glance across the sparkling
waves and muttered:
well, it seems to be up to me now"
WhereupOn the tide turned and ran
out.
He was sayed.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24
BUKUER WARFARE.

Americans aud Mextcals Engage in .
Shooting ARRAY at Naco. A. I.
DALLAS, Tex. Get. pa special to
The News from Ell Paso says:
War between the Americans and
Mexicans broke oat again during the
afternoon at Naco, A. r., with disas.
trous results. Naco lies partly in Mex
leo and partly in the Uuited States and
has a mixed population, Bad blood has
existed between the Mexlcan and Amer.
lean officials since the recent disturb
ances, wnen a party of COWBOYS rescued
one of their number from the jail
across the border. A dispatch from
Bisbee says:
Just as a baseball excursion from
Bisbee was about to leave Naco, Mex,
a fight started between Mexican guards
and American cowboys and as a result
Four Mexican Guards Were Killed
and II seriously wounded. An Amer
lean named Ryan was instantly killed
and a miner was shot through the leg.
The fight resulted from a row on the
Mexican side of the line between Amer
leans and Mexicans. The guards at
tempted to arrest the Americans. who
retreated towards the line. just before
they reached the line the guards opened
fire, which was promptly returned. A
lively battle occurred lasting fully Is
minutes. Cowboys from this side rushed
to the aid of their friends and opened
fire across the line. Dan Burgess, a
b%ystander, was shot in the leg and
Ryan, a freighter. was riddled with
bullets. Montgomery. who was with
Ryan. is missing. One cowboy, Joe
Rhodes, was arrested and jailed on the
Mexican side Of the line.