davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17

Muslin Underwear,
That have the right material,
make up and fit, no other kind
admitted.
Thursdays Leaders.
Two styles in Ladies Muslin Walk
ing Skirts, trimmed with val lace
and deep swiss embroidery, cam
brio founce and ruffle, our regu-
lar $1.00 kind,
THURSDAY 75c
Three styles Ladies Night Gowns,
empire and v shape, trimmed
with Hamburg and Torcheon
Lace, SIPS quality,
THURSDAY 89c
Two Lots Children's Pretty P. K.
Refers, trimmed with embroid-
cry on collars and cuffs,
$1.O0 Kind For 70c
$3.50 Kind For SI.OO
Saving Prices in
Mems Wear.
Mems Fancy Cotton and Isle Half
Hose, Is and soc value,
THURSDAY I9c pr.
Small lots of Mems Percale and Ma
dras Shirts, attached amp detached
collars and cuffs, so. IS and 81.
kind, THURSDAY 25C
Lot of Mems Working Shirts, all
sizes, THURSDAY Csc
Is dozen Soft Madras Shirts with
detached cuffs, also with detached
collars and cuffs, regular $l.00
SOOuS, I1lOI\eo~1AA OJC
ChiIdren'S
Handkerchief.
so dozen Children's Japonette
and Cambria Hemstitceed Hard
kerChlets, worth &c,
THURSDAY &c,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17

White Goods.
Much below cost of nanufac-
ture.
White Lawns and fine Nainsooks
in checks, stripes and open work
styles, suitable for children
dresses and school aprons, regu-
lar 1Oc value, THURSDAY SIC
40 inch White Henstitched India
Lawns in IA yard lengths, suit
able for full size aprons,
THURSDAY I9c ca.
Table Linen Savings.
68 and II inch Full Bleached
All Linen. Double Damask, a
number of handsome patterns,
soc kind, THURSDAY 69c
10 inch Bleached and Half Bleach
ed Huck Toweling,
THURSDAY 4c yd.
Boys Clothing
At Little Prices.
Boys All Wool Pants, in a great
variety of styles, ages 3 to IA yrs,
regular price $1.25 and $3.50,
THURSDAY 89c pr.
| dozen Boys All Wool Double
Breasted Suits, blue, black and
light mixtures, have been retail
ing at $3.50,
THURSDAY 1919 suit
Ladies' Fabric
Gloves.
Ladies Isle Thread Gloves in
black and tans only, plain wrist
styles, the kind always sold at Csc
THURSDAY I2Hc
Ladies 3 Button and Plain Wrist
Pure Silk Gloves in tans and mo-
des only, regular sec kind,
THURSDAY 32c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17

The rapidity with which women are
coming to the front in violin playing
is illustrated by the fact that the much
coveted Sainton scholarship in London,
held for three years by the successful
candidate, has been awarded Miss Elsie
M. Southgate, who succeeds Miss Flor
ence e. Moss, before whom no woman
ever held the honor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
ChiIdren'S
Hair Ribbons.

Plain and Fancy Ribbons in
widths number 4 to 9, worth
double,
THURSDAY 3, s and Sc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
Wash Goods.
PIC kind cut to &c.
Advance Sale of
White Blankets.

Better by far to buy little in advance Of wants and
get half or third more in quantity and quality
for the money.
The silver star., 1899-09-08
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PiNKnAM FOR HEALTH
[Ls.rr. TO x.s. r.xxnAx no. rs,eesl


"DEAR FRIEHD-I feel IL my duty to
express my gratitude and thanks to
you for what your medicine has done
for me. was very miserable and los
ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble,
huttering pains about the heart and
would get 80 dizzy and suffered with
painful menstruation., was reading
in = paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, 20 1 wrote to you
and after taking two bottles felt like .
new person. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and l cannot
praise 1t enough. h."-MRs. j. o. BAnMA1D,
MILLTowN, WASHINGTON Co., NE.
"I tried three doctors, and the last
one said nothing but an operation
would help me. My trouble was pro-
fuse flowing; sometimes would think
would flow to death. was SO weak
that the least work would tire me.
Reading Of SO many being cured by
your medicine, made up my mind to
write to you for advice, and am 30
glad that 1 did. took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills and followed your directions, and
am now well and strong. Ishall recon-
mend your medicine to all, for It saved
my life. ."-MIss A. p, Box 81 ABBo1T,
Iowa.
The silver star., 1899-09-08
POINTERS ON MosoUIroEs.


Male II Musician. bat ysnlais ls
nloodthirsty.
When man hears for the frst time
that It u the female mosquito that
does all the biting II makes him feel
right glad. Further comfort IL Afforded
By the knowledge that the male mos
quito has probably the keenest musical
sensibilities Of any Of his class Of in
sects. He has quite brush of hairs
on his antsnnae. and with them he
hsars- Mayer stuck one Of his kind
on = glass plate and sounded tuning
forks about. When one tone was made
certain hairs would vibrate. while all
the others were still. Another tone
would start another set to vibrating.
and 10 ON. Also, II the tuning fork
were at one side Of the mosquito, the
hairs ON that antennae trembled most
violently, 10 that when the male hears
or. rather. feels-the voice Of his be
loved in one antennae, he wheels about
20 that vibration Is equal in both and
hies straight ahead to meet her. That
Is about all there is to the male mos
quito, though, except that he cannot
bite, for the sufiicient reason that he
has no apparatus with which to saw
through the skin. So to speak, he has
the pumps. but no drill. But the fe
male is thoroughly equipped for get
ting through even politicians hide
The only mystery is what possesses
her to want to bite at all. How did
she come by her hankering for blood ::
The scientists give 1t up. II she la.
her eggs in the wound, like the carrie
ny. 1t would be easy to answer tn
question, but she doesn't. II she stun
to defend herself, like the wasp.
would be easy. 1t must be her brr.a
passion for blood that prompts her
attack helpless human beings Sh
cannot get this craving by inheritanc,
for the chances are that none of hs
ancestors as far back as William til,
ConQueror ever had taste of huma
blood. and yet sit out on your fron
stoop Of an evening, and mosquito
not half an hour out of the water, wi.
make as straight for you as II she h.s
been born for that purpose. Whei
one thinks Of the great clouds of thes,
torments that live and die in swamp.
where no warm-blooded animal ever
comes. for fear Of being mired, one ca:
easily believe the estimate Of entomo
ogists that not one in million evcl
samples red blood.-Ainslee's Maga-
zine.
The silver star., 1899-09-08
Throw. Her skirt o.. . B..rr..a.,d.

Rare presence of mind saved the life
Of Mrs. Flora JennisOn. who was with
a party camping on Clear creek, Ida
no. She was out In n huckleberry
patch when she ran across bear with
cubs. The mother bear. with vicious
snarl, made for her. Mrs. Jennings
tore of her skirt and threw it over the
bears head. While the enraged bear
was tearing the garment to pieces in
an effort to extricate itself the woman
fed down the hill to the camp. Some
Of the men hearing her screams started
out with their guns and met her. They
went on, killed the bear and captured
the cubs, which Mrs. Jennison is now
raising on bottle.-San Francisco
Call.
The silver star., 1899-09-08
ps-thps.e. Of IN. potato.

Peru II the birthplace OF the potato,
which was used as an article OF food
By the Incas and exported to Europe
by the 6paniards when they took over
quinine bark and named 1t in honor
Of the Countess Of Chincon. whose
husband at that time was viceroy.
The Indians had used the bark for
medicinal purposes as long as any one
could remember, but this noble lady
was the first European to test its effi-
cacy. and It proved so excellent a cure
for the malaria which saturates the at
mosphere of Lima that she induced
the Jesuit fathers to recommend 1t to
the medicos OF the old world. These
wise old chaps sent 1t to Spain and
Italy, and 1t IL said that one Of the
first doses of quinine that was ever
administered in Europe was swallowed
by the Pope.
The silver star., 1899-09-08

0ClOU6 PRIDE.
WORK. aAl preparing for the struggle
which De knew was sure to come.
"Thirty-Ave dollarsi Ny dear. DO
you think have been mp In the Klon-
diks OF used to be cashier in . bank!
Thirty-nvs dollars. indeed! Why. my
hat never costs over g."
'Yss. but your hats have no trim
ming On thsm and therefore are not %
expensive."
well. should say not Great yo-
ssph. c3S for . haiti" And Mr.. Boo
bingle blew . long whistle TO siguify
his surprise.
Nov. dear. you know paid 90 for
ny last bonnet, which you like 70
we'll" replied bis bsttsr half. thus turn
ing his own weapons against him.
'and besides I must tell you what llr.
Nsighboriy. who lives Just across the
strsst, said about you. dear Blodgstt.
Mr.. Nsishborly said hs thought you
were he best nan TO your family he
ever saw"
Mr.. DooblAgle appeared nonplused
for . moment. but soon asked timidly:
Don't you think. darling. you could
get along With 80 this time and next
fall you can fnd Just the prsttisst
hat you cAn Andf"
Bat his wife was resolute. Only too
oftsn had she looked forward to that
fAllacious next year." only to and that
when Il had ct last arrived II was still
nsxt rear. and dh not produce one Of
thoss round pastsboard boxes. which
usually eontaiA some creation" dear
70 the feminine heart.
what a. deal" she exclaimed. "A
ans hat, lndeed. ! would have II had
70 buy Il with that sum. why. you
would ~ ashamed 70 be seen with me
attired u sseh rig. No. sir. must
have e1S o. soothing. But understand,
Mr.. Boobing1e. that if cannot have .
new bonnet shall insist upon your
resisning mon the 'Hsarty. Eaters club
and saving your dues. which. - un-
lsrstand, amount 70 80 per year."
This club was composed Of . lot Of
eoaviviai spirits, who. IN their younger
days. had belonged TO ~ association
Which re5olced In the suphonious name
Of the "Dowler Bachelors." The Bowler
Bachsiors' club had bsen started by
man na1ed Bowler. and each member.
before being admitted TO the club. was
obliged 70 take solemn oath never 10
marry and 70 eofswsar oil lntercourss
with The oentle ssx. For about two
years Tie "Bowlers." ~ the town ps0-
pie dubbed them. thrivsd: and the dear
ct Wish Of each sprouting adolescent
was 70 become member OF this cele-
bratsd organization and thus enjoy the
1uslsr which It lent 70 al who belonged
TO Il.
All went veil with the "Dowlers' un-
III enc day an awful svsnt occurred. an
svsnt which brought blush Of shame
on the unsuilled brow Of every mem-
bsr. This blow came wrapped up Ii .
The silver star., 1899-09-08
THE BOOBINGLES.

1 ~ lsar.' saia Mr. Boobingle ,xlapc-
iag up fron his paper. II remark q
considerAble decline in the stock mar
ket. u this continues much longer,
you will have 70 do without your new
bonnet"
"lndsed, I shall not, Mr.. Boobingls,"
rs5oinsd his wife. "for the last four
years you have remarked the very same
thing ct just this time when the spring
styles commenced to appear, and have
made, unmade and rsmade my old hat
times enough. This time must have
new hat"
But you look 70 charming In. that
one, It becomes you 20 WE'LL" said Mr..
Boobinsle. having - usual recourse
to nattery to gain his point: "and am
sure you never can find anything half
a. suitable for your style Of beauty"
Mrs. Boobingle appeared touched by
this delicate compliment, remembered.
however. that she had been caught by
such remarks on several previous oc-
casions. and resolved therefore to be
wary.
Thank you. my dear. for the COM
pliment." she replied, sweetly, but l
really think can nnd q bonnet that
VIII look Just as we'll and At the same
time be new. Lam sick and tired Of
that old thing"
But. my love-" exclaimed her nus
band, when you bought It you said It
was perfectly sweet"
80 It was At that time" replied the
spouse. but we must change our ideas
with the times, and when was in
town today ! saw some real dears Of
bonnets."
Il presume you call that frightful
monument the minister's wife wore
| last Sunday real DEAR" said Mr.. Boo
binsls. sarcastically. THE price Of It
may have been high enough, but 1t
obstructed my view to such an extent
that could not see the front part of
the church at all"
Il hope l have better taste than
Mrs. Goodman" replied Mrs. Boobin-
gle, modestly. at really il pitiful the
way she dresses"
How much do you think you would
need for = hat that would suit your
ideasr' asked Mr.. Boobingle. seemingly
submitting to the inevitable.
Il think could get along with 136."
she responded. laying down her needle
The silver star., 1899-09-08
oANpssvAl News.

~ - ysatsrss AAAsa - vssAss
board VI dirsctors Of the Issti-
Mountain and Plain, which tales
h Denver, September 26th to
Aas added to the varied and en-
Ming list of features what II llkAly
[one OF the most attractive feat
3 the entire woek-namely, tile
ser firemen's tournament The
|tlo towns boast Of the most enc
plunteer fire forces In the coun-
I'd an opportunity will be given
10 test their relative merits. A.
es are already received that the
brominent hose companies in the
Twill enter for the competition.
BILE prizes win be awarded and
ling contest v expected.
4her new feature will be the pres
{ . band Of Indians, either San
ras, MoQuis, Apaches or utes.
bssibly q few from all these
They will pitch their tepess in
Park and will, no doQHt, attract
rOwds. This action OF the board
airect response to = popular de-
the red men bsing always an
Of interest and curiosity.
ything goes to show that this
n will be the most elaborate and
hining Of any yet given. In all
btures the managers have aimed
inality. It has been their desire
bish the thousands Of visitors
Colorado and other states, q week
bll0yed pleasure, and to this end
time nor expense has been
exposition and street fair 10
)g In proportions. Booth space
the streets assigned for this feat
rapidly being taken MP and It
hs though more room would be
I'd. The military parade, also,
)rm one Of the striking and in
hg spectacles Of the week. The
DO volunteers, those brave boys
attled for their country's honor
far-off tropics. will occupy the
figure. and all other organixa-
Hill act as an escort.
parade of the Slaves Of the Sil-
6pent on Tuesday night, the band
on Wednesday, for which the
Prominent bands in the state are
the great masquerade parade
afternoon and mask ball In the
Of Thursday. and finally the
bh0w the last two days Of the
Furnish an aggregation Of feat
at cannot be surpassed. Every
has been arranged on q scale Of
lcence never before attempted.
EEK will he fairly filed with
)g. entertaining and attractive
6s, and from all parts of the state
assurances that Denver's capac-
be taxed to entertain hor Wis
pad fares from all portions Of
lite have been reduced, 20 that
hnity will be afforded to every
come to Denver.
The silver star., 1899-09-08

hi Manager Underwood q ~
he and Ohio railroad. has . Daaa
4 and simplify the titlas q o.
Several q the o0cees have
b perform which are not shown
b o@cial designation. and on
} the following changes VIII b
Harvey Middleton. now gea-
Dsrintsndent Of motive power.
nechanical supsrintsndeat In
pe all shops. and the coostsuc-
Ind repairs to locomotives aAd
avid Lee, engineer matnto-
{ way. lines west Of Ohio rivsr.
1 superintendent mAintsuance q
Ans-O Ohio division. and D. \
hs will be superintendent oe
The silver star., 1899-09-08
a rschilsh Qusstse..

outlook to-day suggests that
he Transvaal question 10 settled
be Of the Welsh uitlauders Of
Bentine republic will eugago The
n Of Downing street. II y eald
)eir grievances are hardly Lees
than those of the Rand ut
\ This question Of imperial
pnce." said a foreign once
Dary. 'is a ticklish one. II We
y put our foot down In their
Germany and France and Italy
BE- justified In doing the salns
Ind what would Uncle Sam say
eading European powers were
. threatening attitude toward
)Dr republics Of the new wogldr'
The silver star., 1899-09-08
JEFFERSON DAVIS. HOME.
The House which He Built and Livre
In when an Omcer.

The House which He Built and Livrt
In when In Omcsr.
At Fort Gibson, Indian Territory .cne
Of Uncle Sans deserted army post
stands a two-story house, part frams
and part log, that was for time the
most pretentious residence In the IA
dius Of 500 miles. but now stands de-
serted by all save bats and owls and
now and then a stray hoot owl. whose
dismal and lonesome cry only brings
back long forgotten memories Of what
this house has been. The house was
built in 1slS BY Jefferson Davis, ex-
president Of the Southern Confederacy.
who At that time was IN ofIicer In the
United States army. It was here that
Davis was In the zenith Of his glory
as defender Of the United States nag
II was here that Davis, then q lieuten-
ant. fsll In love with, wooed and won
hin wife. the daughter Of Gen. Taylor.
The post was wild and woolly spot
In those days. Il was the only trading
point for miles around and was infest-
Cd with gamblers. desperadoes. Indian
traders. fugitives from Justice in the
States. with now and then . gang Of
cowboys. who would come In to the
post to gst "red eye" and incidentally
shoot up the town and anybody who
objected to them shooting up the town.
Here in the shadow almost Of the post
have arisen and thrived such desper-
ADDE'S - the James gang. the Daltons,
the starrs. Cherokee Bill, etc.. who ter
rorised the country for 20 long until
civilization and the farmers cleaned
them out. This old house has seen
many stirrinS times: II has sheltered
many fair women and brave men, and
IL It had tongue II could doubtless
tell many state secrets - we'll - many
Interesting stories Of the early days In
the Indian Territory. The post was
deserted In 1899 and now only . few
buildinss stand where there was once
. thriving post Of several thousand
souls. and whore the deer and turkey
used 20 roam In the broad prairie. al
most In pistol shot Of this house. are
neat and cosy farm houses, surround
cd with peace and plenty. Such is
the passing Of the wild and woolly"
day in the Indian Territory.
The silver star., 1899-09-08
n. Loc~se.s s..s.


Warrington Post: Nanny was she'll
Ing peas when ] went In to see her.
and We exchanged remarks about the
weather. I expressed the hope that
the morrow would be cooler. Law.
no. chile" said Nanny, ut won't be
no cooler while the hot bug keeps hol-
lerins. There he goes!" - the shrill.
ear-piercing cry Of = locust whirred
out. There he goes again. been
hearin' him all day. and he certainly
means hot weather. the hot bug does. :"
And II ever . name fitted down 70 the
ground Il u that Of hot bug. for. e.
cept the wall Of q fretful baby. thers
10 NO noise In all the world quite 20
comfortless. 20 dreary and 20 hopeless
~ hot-soundins ~ the cry Of locust.
The silver star., 1899-09-08

ngg spso . 0ssat Aak ssiA fer oi.so0
An EGG Of the great aux was sold at
auction for 800 guineas. says the Lon
don Standard. J. c. Stevens. the auc.
tionsr. said that In 1884 the Comte
De Raoul De Berace bought the egg
from the owner Of q St. HALO ashins
smack. The counts collection was
purchased by Baron d'Hammonville.
The eeg to be sold was one Of four
great auk ssss belonging to the baron.
TAsrs were ssvsnty-one recorded eggs
Of the great aux. twsnty.four Of them
being IN museums and forty-two In pri-
vats hanAs: afty-two were In British
collections. The Arst egg which the
baroa cent over fetched record price.
at the tine. Of 800 guinsas. The sss
now subnitted. although not havins
the Anest marks. was. perhaps, the
largest ever offered for sale, being
three and thrse-quartsrs inches IN
lsaSth.
The silver star., 1899-09-08

TAs microbes that cause chills and
tower and malaria enter the systsm
through mucous membranes made
porous By catarrh. Pe-ru-na hegls
The mucous membranes and pre-
vents the entrance Of mAlariAl
germs. thus preventing and curing
these affections.
The silver star., 1899-09-08
ssrsly ~ i.pssass.

Fuddy-That fellow who has bssn
hanging around here for the last week
or two has been arrested - . cona-
dsncs man. Duddy-So? Fuddy-Yes;
he gave himself dead away. He chained
that he was from Kentucky, you know.
but be refused an Invitation to drink
last night. A policeman was called II
At once. II was clear case Of In
posture. Boston Transcript.
The silver star., 1899-09-08

Mrs.. Winslow's Soothing DyPup.
YoP childrsa tssthng. softcna the gums, reduces i
asmmaiioa aiiays pSn cures vind collie. Sse bottle
The silver star., 1899-09-08
Net Fhsls Language.

Dorothy was greatly surprised -
learn that one Of her grandfather's
hens had hatched out brood OF Sos
iihss IL shouldn't think they'd
mind her very we'll" she exclaimed
slowly. "for how can they ever under
stand her dialect 7"-Judge.
The silver star., 1899-09-08

Let Death DO what Il will. thsrs u
3nst eas thing Il cannot destroy, anl
49, 10 lifs.-0serse MasdoaA,l.
The silver star., 1899-09-08
a Difference.

PuGns and blowing are often con
slAersl = synonymous terms. You
will discover . difference. however. II
inStaaA q puGlng man up. you should
blow hin up.-SpArs Moments.
The silver star., 1899-09-08
IIrnsnmt. Pnlntnl,le. Potent,

Look at that girl yonder with u red
percale waist" "Yer. and red percale
complexion"
The silver star., 1899-09-08

what Ii concentrations" ITS the
way y man sticks to the subject he wants
to talk about. while you stick to the SUBJ
Ject you want to talk about
The silver star., 1899-09-08
na.AsA y n.r.,as....

lnien Pacific has aA1ea nsy. ne1:
(asisf.etion o A. lstrens thaa q
J And most elegant routs, With
e 6Sis ss s|:s. ,l y
IL saSed between Dsnvsr ana ihs
coast. Ticket once ~ nth street.
The silver star., 1899-09-08

!, yerss .s| 'sSs5: :sSSs, 3s's y 81 (:
.y.ssIss r: sssS SA.n sh:S' vsiE AZ out
The silver star., 1899-09-08

II have never asked Edmund II he
loved any other girl before he loved me-"
why not?" ~ knew that II he had or
had not wouldn't like it,"
The silver star., 1899-09-08

'sWas your friend an agreeable guest p
"Ycr, even our cook liked her.
The silver star., 1899-09-08
HalI's Catarrh Cure
D . constitutional cure. Price, &c.

10 THAT man wanted lemonade and in
sisted that squeeze the lemons in his
presence "Did you do it?" Yes. and
squeexed some into his eye"
The silver star., 1899-09-08

:x:tE Eps is: 'slEss'';s: 'Es 3: e ss,.e se':s 4
The silver star., 1899-09-08

ysa'vs Ga - Lssk sAasA -
iy sSns aoss Z. II S:s =. ss::s:1 on
The silver star., 1899-09-08

kasy TO buy. easy totAkc. casy In action. easy
Candy CAthAftc. ID, NJ liver reg
iat0r and Intestinal tonic All drusxints 1Oc, 36c
The silver star., 1899-09-08
Os A.. sr.- n,,.h.

Of Age from 0osth.
A prince of Wales is Of age from his
birth. and chair In placed for him
m the right Of the throne In the house
OF ds.--phiiadclphIA Rscord.
The silver star., 1899-09-08
To Laundry Dresses and skirts.

To Laundry Dresses and skirts.
To get best results mix some .Faultless
Starch" in . little cold water; when dis.
solved pour ON boiling water until II b.
comes clear. All grocers sell .Faultleas
Starch" Large package. 10c.
car snnssa s1hsme baf " mProxe r. our sreet
chaperon on each car"
The silver star., 1899-09-08

~ Uooookoopags.
~ your nnou - wnahod clean. Uee
- Btarch," clean irons, follow a.
! gvsn - .package and perfect ~
% follow. Al grocsrs sall a'1hultless
large package, l0c.
The silver star., 1899-09-08

sycs sY .Ss,s:s :.sFy s,.s. sPs (: sdcs s. =: Z;
~ -. 4 u q /. told one Il would Fs.iSd
The silver star., 1899-09-08

>Csss Sss Csesunptisa has 49, .
|0e6lelne With ~ slnoo loek-j. \
y. ~ ~ Ave, Chicago, III.