davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26
FASHION NOTES,
Hats Made CompaCt.

There is q look of compactness about
fashionable hats that is in strong con-
trast to the sprangle and spread of re-
cent millinery. Take the hats of this
picture The upper one was a picture
type, gray stitched velvet brim edged
with black velvet and trimmed with
two glorious gray and white plumes.
Last winter they would have lowered
and likely enough would have been a
half dozen disposed in sunburst fash
ion. Here the only bit that escaped
from the compact outline was the firing
ed end to the black velvet that gave
rosettes and big bow at the back.
The sq:ne is true of the other model,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26
A NEW GOSPEL.

The announcement that new Gospel
has come to light is just little alarm
ing to those who regard the anathema
pronounced by st, Paul upon the man
or angel who should venture to preach
any other Gospel than that which he
had been commissioned to proclaim.
The new Gospel now in question, how
ever, makes no pretensions to rivalry
with the accredited Christian docu-
ments, 1t is simply Syrian manu-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26

| which was violet velvet, with rosettes
| of the velvet and of white chiffon and
| two black plumes for trimming. Its
scarf was fringed with silk and fell
on the hair as shown.
This change in outline is radical, but
pleasing once the eye is accustomed to
it. This is proven by the host of tur-
boxy, up-turned brims and fiat tops
not much higher than the brim These
are in generous head size. They set
we'll down on the head, showing only
alittle hair, or none at all in the middle
of the forehead, and the still popular
though no longer pronounced fulness at
the sides. At the back the hat rounds
about the head well down, the hair be-
ing knotted high under the hat, only
the fullness of the back locks showing
where the comb is set in. Side combs
do not show-indeed, are not worn by
exquisites. The choicest of these tur-
bans are trimmed with fur either chin
chilla, sable or Persian lamb. The
chief trimming is big wheel bow a
little to one side on the edge of the
crown, or a bunch of flowers. A
soaring of velvet or tulle shows little
inside the brim. This very simple de-
sign is made up in mode notifications
than is any other shape. The brm
may be high or low. The hat may ex
tend out over the forehead, the brim
may be the same height all around, or
it may narrow front and back The
bow may be tule and fur, or tulle and
velvet. Sometimes a second fur in COM
bination with tulle is used, as in a
hat of chinchilla trimmed with vio-
let's and stunning wheel of baby Per-
sion faced with chinchilla. For this
last papa doesn't smile when he gets
the bill. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26

Messenger boys who don't hurry will
feel encouraged by the experience of
the owners Of an Arizona copper mine.
A telegram was sent from Baltimore
recently to the owners in New York
advising them to sell at once to a syn
dictate. The telegram boy forgot to de-
liver the message for three days. But
in those three days the stock of the
mine rose rapidly, and, thanks to the
boy, the owners made $4,000 by not SELL
ing out sooner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26

The adoption of the American over
head trolley system In Hamburg, Ger
present impetus to the general move
many's greatest seaport, has given the
ment for the introduction of this i'm
provement throughout Germany.
verting their horse lines into electric
roads and so cities are now supplied
with them. Electric plows are being
introduced on the larger farms and
the working expense is said to be less
than half of the steam pillow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26
Odds
and Ends.

One entire table will
be filled with Odds and
Ends, such as have &C
cumulated within the
year. These we have
gathered together and
have marked down, in
oder to clear out every
piece.
Another odd Fine
Stationery, both boxed
and in pound packages
to be put into the bust
ness-nan's sale, at pr
ces attractive to those
who need Stationery at
this time.
Pens, Pen Holders, Pencils,
Erasors, Mucilage, Pastes, Office
Necessaries of all kinds 60 into the
sale, as well as stationery.
Business Mems InkWeIIS.
In all the kinds suitable for the
office; single, double, plain, revol-
wing, metal and glass, mounted and
plain 10, rs. 39c and upwards.
and Ends left from the
of the House.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26

was the portrait of one of the candi-
dates These uses of the flag, it is con-
tended, bring it into contempt, and to
that national legislation should be en-
acted
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26
CITY PURCHASING AGENTS.

| City officials in Baltimore and Pitts
| burg are considering the advisability Of
creating the office of city purchasing
| agent. Large corporations have such
an official, and it is argued that what is
desirable in the management Of a large
| corporate enterprise Is advisable also in
| a large city. Under the present method,
where each department buys its own
supplies, there is wastefulness, in the
quantity purchased as vel! as in the
subsequent use, and an impossibility to
effect small economies whose aggregate
it Is believed, would exceed largely the
salary of a competent purchasing agent.
Such an official would find enough to
do. There are paying-stones and mate
rials and tools for street repairs; vaccine
virus, antitoxin and chemical material
for the Health office: fire apparatus,
horses, harness and feed for the Fire
department; fuel, desks, seats and
blackboards for the schools soap, tow
els brooms and mops for the public
buildings: provisions, coal, clothing,
boots and medicines for the charitable
and penal institutions; sweepers, scrap
ers and brooms for the Street Cleaning
department, and a multitude of other
articles. The purchasing agent could
also be put in a position to meet any
lures which might arise
The argument for a city purchasing
agent is a strong one. Such an agent
could do well for a city If he didn't try
to do too well for himself
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26

that's just how she's goin), to its de-
struction. But, thank God, there's hope
yet. Elect me constable, and I'll set
tie the whole COMPOUNDED affair."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26

A candidate for the office of consta-
BILE in Boone county, Kentucky, recent
~ made the following speech:
"Ladies and gentlemen, for I am glad
to see that there are some ladies' here.
No place in the wide world are ladies
SO fair of face so bright of mind or so
small of feet as on Coal River. In
offering myself as a candidate, I am
called forth by the need of the hour.
The country is going to ruin. The
President has tried to check it by issu-
ing bonds, but the country needs free
silver. Where is the man in this vast
audience (there were just thirteen
presently that dares to deny that g.
double standard amt better than a
single one? Amt a double tree better
than a single tree? Did you ever see
a single man that was any account?
This amt no one horse country; it
needs all the standard it can git. The
President amt been able to help you.
Congress amt been able to help you.
rhe country is goin' to ruin The old
shin of State is goin' down grade with
oil brakes off, name and tail a-fyin', a
hell hoopin' cscuse me, ladies, but
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations Wants. Rents, and other small
sertion. Five Cents a Word Tor full week
tseven times)
Display advertisements. per inch, one IN u
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent Insertion AZ
year. $40.
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse; 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, MAI
fiages, Deaths. and Funerals. so cents eacu'
LOCAL Notices, 15 cents per line. ut.
Yearly advertisers are limited to tehlr
own Immediate business tall matter to De
unob1ectionable). and their contracts 90 ho'
include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26

The treasurer of the Bourne mills at
Fall River, Massachusetts, has issued a
circular to the mill employees in which
he gives Them the opportunity of buy
ing the bonds to be issued by the cor
poration for building the new mill. THE
interest on the bonds will be 6 per cent,
payable semi-annually, and the bonds,
which are non-negotiable, mature five
years from June Is, 1900. One bond of
$1,000 will be given to the employees
making the best record for the next
six months, and five bonds of $500 each
will also be allotted by merit. The 9th
er bonds will be issued as required in
sums of $50 and 800.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26

REV. DIR. LOUIS A. ALEXANDER,S
INSTITUTE for Languages" (EnglIsh,
German, French, etc., Is fully established
Glasses for ladies' and gentlemen, girls and
boys. Fees for instruction moderate. SEES.
s y .a from q. m; to 10 p M ror partep
ANDER'S INSTITUTE FOR LANGUAGES,
10 tt WOOSTER PLACE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26

Ledgers,
Records
Cap Folio
Slate duck cove
with Russia Leather ends ane
bands; spring back finished with
hubs, marble edges, made Of fine
grade heavy white woven paper:
ESQ Pages SI.I9
300 Pages $l.29
400 Pages Stag
Business Bill Head Pads,
NJ 7c Each.
Business Receipt Pads, 7c Each
Grocer's and Butchers Pass
Books-9. I0 and 2Ic dozen.
Rent Receipt Pads, Sc
Linette Memorandum dollar
and cent ruled, &c
Cloth Bound Order Books, Sc
Bound Order Books, DC Each.
Memorandum Books, assorted
styles IL and I9c Dozen.
Press Board Order Books, large
size, 90 leaves Sc Each.
Universal Perforated Office or
Order Pad --37c Dozen.
Perforated Order Pads. size
3AxoA. 80 leaves -I2c Dozen.
1000 Writing Tab
lets, of fine Irish linen,
either ruled or plaln--re-
duced for this sale to
-8 cts Each.
ds;Odd S and Ends; Odds
mas Selling in the History
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26
Attention I!

Patent Back Invoice Book.
Russian leather binding and
corners, binding finished with hubs,
$I.29
Commercial Envelopes.
500 in Box -49c Box.
Carriers Office Inks.
2 OF. Bottle Sc
4 OF. Bottle SC
"a pit. Bottle 2Ic
Pint Bottle 39c
Quart Bottle Csc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26

An explanation of fog has recently
been given by Professor Barr of the
University of Glasgow, who says that
it was once commonly believed that the
particles composing a fog or a cloud
consisted Of small vessels or bubbles of
water filled with some very light gas.
This explanation was given to account
for the suspension of these particles,
but the manner in which the bubbles or
vesices were formed, and the inclusion
of gas lighter than air, and other cir
cumstances quite obvious were never
made plain. Very small particles Of
water have tendency to fall slowly
In still air, while a very slight upward
current will be enough to keep them
from descending at all in the case Of
very small particles 1t has been shown
that the globules Of water forming a
fog or cloud are each composed of a
film of water condensed upon a parti-
Gle of dust and the cores are solid in
stead of gaseous, as the old theory in
dictated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26

Those who think there is no Society
in Kansas will do well to consider the
following Society Note which we re-
print from the Emporia Gazette: "The
people who sang and recited at the
Stone reception last night had their
noses put out of joint by Mrs. Fl. w.
Bundrem's new style skirt made with
box pleat down the back. This is the
first skirt with a placket hole that has
been seen in Emporia for year and a
half, and it was the first new styled
skirt that has appeared. The New York
and Chicago women have been wearing
skirts with box pleats down the back
for six months They've had them in
Kansas City for two months, but Mrs.
Bundrem has worn the first one into
Emporia-Hurrah for Mrs Bundrem."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26
Business Men,
Attention
Business Women,

Bright and early on Tuesday morning, our annu-
al Sale of Business Folks Stationery will open.
Every year we prepare for this sale during the
busy weeks before, as hundreds of business men
and women have come to look for it.
The new shipment is in, and in accordance
with our custom, we will put Special Prices on ev-
cry piece, the sale to last long the goods do.
Run your eye this interesting list and
check off the things you'll need:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26

n
Records
Cap Folio
Covered with slate
duck, finished with leather corners,
each book, made of good white wo-
ven paper and PACED;
$50 Pages 33 Cts.
200 Pages 80 Cts.
ESQ Pages a. Cts.
800 Pages 49 Cts.
Journals,
Ledgers,
Records,
Cap Folio
Covered with slate
duck, Russia Leather Corners,
spring back finished with Hubs,
made of good, white woven paper,
and PACED:
200 Pages rs Cts.
ESQ Pages SIS Cts.
400 Pages IS Cts.
Journals,
Ledgers'
Records.
Cap Folio
Slate duck cover
with Russia leather corners, spring
back and finished with hubs, mar
BILE edges, made of fine grade hea-
Wy, white wooden paper, PACED
ESQ Pages 75C
300 Pages IS Cts
400 Pages SO Cts
500 Pages ST 10
Special Sale of Holiday CO.
Heaviest Chris
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-26

Special Sale of Holiday Goods;Odd and Ends; Odds
Heaviest Christmas Selling in the History
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-12
TEXARKANA TO THE FRONT.
The Committee Work Rounds
up a Gar Load OF PrOVlS-
ions and Clothing,
SENT FORWARD TODAY.
The Shipment to go to Hemp
stead, Consigned to R.
E. Hanna, for Flood
Sufferers.

On Sunday last, the Baptist and
Methodist denominations appointed
soliciting committees to ask for
contributions for the Texas flood
sufferers, and on Monday the two
mayors made call on the people
to respond and give anything they
could to the committee designated
by the above churches
The committees went to work
and soon had a car load of provis-
ions, clothing, bedding and a good
purse of money.
The committee raised 9th
er funds and donations this morn
ing and this afternoon. The car
was shipped to Hon R. E. Hanna
for the food sufferers.
We can say well done for our lib
eral citizens.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-12
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The House Was Cleared and the
Council Went Into Executive
Session and Held a Secret
Meeting.

The city council had surprise in
store for themselves and the people
in general last night, as it was a
quorum meeting
A good crowd of spectators were
there-those with axes to grind
and others who did not have axes,
but was looking for this needed tool,
should there be any to give out.
Soon after the council was called
to order by Mayor Mullins, and just
as the spectators had tilted their
chairs around the room, expect
ing to be entertained, Alderman
Kline arose and moved that the
regular order of business be sus-
pended and that the committee go
into executive session for the pur-
pose of discussing the financial
needs of the city and ways and
means for putting the same on a
firm footing
The motion prevailed, and the
deputy marshal was instructed to
clear the hall of all save those en-
titled to stay on account of being
officers of the city.
The room was cleared and the
council went to work and remained
in session until after II o'clock.
Of course the meeting was a Sc
cret one, and there is nothing to
give out to the public, but we
know enough to say that city scrip
will be kept at its present standard
OF value-90 cents on the dollar
for another ~ months, and that
the aldermen worked to the inter
est of the city and will keep down
expenses by reducing the police
force one man, and discussed the
matter of consolidating the pound
masters Office with that of strret
commissioner, and also let the city
engineer out. This will effect a
saving of at leat $500 or more in
II months.
The amount of bills allowed foot
ed up 81 ,666.5O.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-12

The Dallas News devotes whole
page to the food sufferers. The
most of this page is filled with tele-
grams from places sending aid. We
are liberal people, but we do not
believe in hiding our charitable
deeds, but like to have them parad-
ed before the public eye, which is
said to be in bad form and vulgar
Be this as it may, the people have
responded nobly in the cause of re
lieving distress, and we believe this
is case where publicity is essential
in order to spur up other towns and
cities in making donations
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-12

The city editor is sorry he was
not in yesterday and also expresses
regrets that the associate editor
was not in place when the sanctum
was invaded by Miss Ida v May,
editress of the Southern Home
Journal, of Jackson, Mississippi,
We hope the young lady will call
again, if she is in the city, and that
the next visit will catch our "asso-
ciate" in who is lady's man of the
Chestifieldian School.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-12
Deaths In Cuba.

Washington, July 11,-General
Brooke cables as follows Havana,
July 10.-Death report, Guanta-
namo, Michael Terney, fifth infan-
try, died yesterday from acute al
coholism; Thomas Kilkenny, fifth
infantry, died of yellow fever.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-12

From the way some men grasp
our hand who were never known to
give us a pleasant smile before, we
can feel that the election Is not
far off and that the dark horses
are feeling their oats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-12

A Chicago doctor has discovered
eight varieties Of dangerous bacili
in the mouthpieces of ten different
telephones, averaging trife less
than one bug for every telephone
1t is suspected, however, that the
discovery was made in the interest
of telephone monopolies, which de-
sire to discourage long distance
shirt waist aud rough rider hat
conversations between Office girls
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-12

Circumstances Alter Cases" In
cases Of dyspepsia, nervousness. ca
tarrb, rheumatism, eruptious, etc,
the circumstances may be altere d
by purifying and enriching the blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try It.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-12

If those Canadians don't want to
be McKinleyized they had better
call of their scarlet coated police
from the Chilkoot and other passes
in the Klondike, We amt going
t. be monkeyd with by lot of froz-
en- faced half breed Englshmen-
MT II we know It,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-12

General Joe Wheeler's daughter
has been sworn In and sent along
with the general to Manila to
nurse the soldiers Old Joe must
have worked the rabbit foot on the
administration as his family are
now all holding commissions In the
reg gular army in some capacity,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-12

Hoods Pills cure biliousness, sick
headache, 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-12

If Bryan gets to be president of
the United States, and this war is
still going on, he should make Hol g
of Texas, his secretary of war, for
here is man that would spatter
the walls around the Taglo Villa
ges with livers, lights and brains, or
put down the rebellion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-12

All kinds Of good things to eat at
LAMBETH & YARBRoUGH's. 4 ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-14
AMERICANS ENTER TARLAc
Macarthur and LawtoD Find That Aguin-
and IIis ..,,. kI1..o
morning,

Macarthur and LawtoD Find That Aguin-
aldo and His Army Have Left.
MANILA, Nov. 13.-General MacAr-
thur and General Lawton are closing in
on Tarlac. Communication with dis
tant points is impossible except by
means IF the government wire, which
is crowded with official business.
General Macarthur took Banban
yesterday This is supposed to be the
strongest position held by the Filipinos
except Tarlac. The brief accounts of
the engagement received indicate that
the rebels fought according to their re-
cent tactics, retreating after firing few
volleys. One officer of the Thirty sixth
regiment is the only American reported
killed.
General Macarthur began his adj
vance at daylight, Colonel Smith, with
the Seventeenth regiment, on the right;
Major Bells command and the Thirty
sixth on the left, and the Ninth in the
center. Colonel Smith encountered q
small force at 8 o'clock, easily dis
persing the rebels. Major Bell secured
a position on the mountain, from which
he poured an enfilading fire from rifles
and Hotchkiss guns upon the first line
OF the enemy's trenches. The Filipinos
stood the fire for twenty minutes and
then retreated to the mountains. Gen
eral Macarthur entered Banban at 10
o'clock and Colonel Smith occupied
Capas, the first town beyond.
General Young, with his cavalry and
infantry, is still rushing ahead through
the mud, but his exact whereabouts is
not known.
Colonel Bells regiment and small
force of cavalry entered Tarlac last
night without opposition. Where
Aguinaldo, with his army, and the So
called government have fed is
mvstery
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-14
Beers Repulsed at Mafekine.

LONDON, Nov. 18.-The following dis
patch from Colonel Baden-Powell, Brit
ish commander at Mafeking. dated Oct.
%, and forwarded by General Butler,
was posted last evening by the war
office: "All is well here. After two
days Smelling and heavy lombard
ment, body of the enemy made gen
eral attack Oh three sides of the town,
which was repulsed by our Maxim fire.
The enemy is now drawing off. Our
casualties were Slight. Lieutenant
Llewellyn. with several armored trains,
drove off the enemy at Crocodile pool
on Wednesday, killing eight"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-14
Lad Meets Horrible De.th.

TEKAMAH, Neb., Nov. l1.-Arthur
Bryant, the 17-year-old son of e. w.
Bryant, prominent business man of
this city, was killed by train here last
evening. The youth boarded the
through st. Paul express on the Omaha
road as it came into town and rode Q
short distance as it pulled out. He then
attempted to alight, but missed his foot
ing and fell under the wheels. The
lads body was crushed and mangled be-
You'd recognition and strewed along the
railroad track for six or seven miles.N