davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-13
7aArE;gMN'MALLM@.
Mems and W0men'S
Al.-Linen HandkerchiefS,

AlA-LluSH HdIuktICHlcIS.
You've probably found out
long ago how our prices are
on pure linen handkerchiefs.
Well, we've lowered them
again
Women's all-linen, hem
stitched handkerchiefs, with
"a, Il and I inch hens at
&C., &C., TIC and 22c each.
Women's pure linen, initial
hat dkerchiefs, at &C., nc and
22c each.
Mems pure linen handker-
chiefs, in Id, 1-2 and I inch
hem at &C., nc and 22c each.
Mems pu e-linen handker-
ceiefs, dainty colored borders,
IL inch hem, the newest fad,
at IL &c each.
Mems pure linen tandem
broidered initial handker.
chiefs, at TIC and 22c each.
Notions.
A penny buys most of them
and yet most of them are
things you'd pay a nickel for
elsewhere.
Basting Cotton, &c a spool.
Ironing Wax, &c a cake.
belong Style Hooks and
Eyes, &c a card,
IN Yards Linen Corset
Laces, &c each.
Yard Corset Laces, &C
&C doz.
Adanantine Pins, &c a
paper.
3 I'd. Roll Tape, &c.
Darning Needles. &c paper
Mohair Tubuler Shoe
Laces, &c pair.
Aluminium Thimbles, Ic
Hair Curriers', &c each.
Side Combs. !
We've bought a large lot
Of Side Combs--bought them
cheap-we'll sell them cheap.
They are Amber Colored
Celluloid.
One lot is 3 to 4 inches
long, usually sell at 25c. Our
t1liSS, ~
The other lot is extra
heavy, usually sold at from
39c to soc. Our price, 25c.
Ebony
Hair Brushes.
We have two extra special
values in Hair Brush
es. The backs Of real ebony,
genuine bristle.
One size usually sold at
CSC for 4oc
Larger size and better
quality, worth $1.25 for 6oc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-13
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, lab YORK
STREET.

Professor and Madame Baur's sum-
mer rates begin to-day in French and
German conversation. Preparing tour
lists for Europe a speciality; 25 private
lessons for $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-13

Good Muslin Corset Covers,
V neck, wide hamburg OF
machine torchon lace trim
ming, 12Hc each.
Ladies'Good Muslin Draw
ers, deep cambria rufle, three
rows of hemstitching, one
inch apart and yoke bands
csc pair.
Ladies Night Gowns o.
good muslin, yoke Of tucks
and insertion, or hemstitching
and feather stitching between
tucks, SOC each.
Underskirts.
Bingham U nderskirts, large
variety of stripes, umbrella
ruffle, 2oc each.
Black Sateen Skirts, deep
umbrella rufle and two
small ruff1cs, 4oc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-13
Shoe News of
Unusual Importance.

concerns several lots of Wonen's Shoes-about five
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-13
Ebony
Hair Brushes.
5000 Yards
White Lawns.


1000 Yards 40 inch White
Victoria Lawns at SC a yd.
1000 Yasds 40 Inch White
Victoria Lawns, worth loo
for INC a yd.
1000 Yards 40 inch White
V ictoria Lawn, actual value
I5c for Ioc yd.
Summer c. mfOrtableS.
Ten cases Of Summer Com
fortablcs have just arrived.
They are just the thing for
the warm months, filled with
the finest cotton and trimmed
with ruffles, actual value$1.5o
for SI.35 each.
Choice Candies.
"A few OF our tOOthSOme
d ainties for little prices:
AT 10 CENTS A POUND.
Pepp Cream WATERS
Wintergreen Cream Waters.
Assorted Cream Dates. Peach Stones.
Brittle Peanut Chips
Molasses Pepp. Creams
Horehound Drops.
Asst Ice Cream Kisses.
Molasses Kisses, Asst Bon Bona
Asst. Cocoanut Squares
Choc Cream Drops.
Butterscotch Cream Lurnba
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-13
The Last of
The Belding Co.'s Silks.

The silks in the damaged boxes quickly disappearing.
Of the 5000 dozen started with comparatively few doz
remain.
his sale has attracted attention from all over and caused
much avorab One penny -wise-and poundoo
sh the crowd around the the other day was
heard to remark: why didn't they put the goo in the
new boxes and sell them as regular sto k"
Well sell what is left at haA reg liar prices
Belongs 100 Yard Spool wonderful showing the
Sewing Silk, black and col prices Compare the weight
ors &C each and quality of the linen with
Belongs SO Yard Spool that offered elsewhere:
Sewing Silk, black only &c ..
each. i@Al2 worth l2c, LOT &C
Belongs Twist black onlv 15xl5, Ioc, SC
&c spool. 18xl8 osc oc
Stamped Linens 7ox,o 90,
Just the large SECS left oo9
and not all patterns but still A4AE4' 1885, loc
q rE19N'NALLE
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14
MRS. CORA MAY, MILLER.

WESTERN COLORADO is not political paper but
its editor believes that the example set by the state
in placing woman at the head Of its department of
public instruction. safely be followed by the
ties of the commonwealth Hence the presentation
in this issue, of the portrait of Mrs Miller and the
companyng sketch of "The Little Lady," who is a
candidate for the office of County Superintendent OF
Schools. long continued service in the educational
field under county superintendent of all political
shades of party merits reward at time when recogni>
ton is solicited surely this is opportunity for the
parents of the county to acknowledge it in way that
will be gratifying to all the friends of Mrs Miller. She
is supported in her candidacy by both the evening
papers OF Grand Junction.
Mrs Cora May Miller the democratic and re>
publican candidate for county superintendent, was
born and educated in Terre Haute Indiana. She is
graduate of the Terre Haute Model school, High
school, and the Indiana State Normal. Among her
instructors were Professors w. w. Parsons, Howard
Sanderson Joseph Carhart and Col. Francis w. Par
ker all up to date educators After teaching one
year in the eighth grade at her home she was elected
through the efforts OF Prof H. c. Long, to position
in the Grand Junction schools and for nine years has
been of the most successful and popular teachers
in schools.
"Mrs. Miller is lady of most excellent character
and culture. She is splendid discplinaran does fine
work and brings out the best results She certainly
the qualities that enable her to attain degree
of success very desirable and not frequently She
has always taken great interest in educational work
and by careful and systematic reading has kept abreast
the progress made in educational matters and she has
always been ready to give hearty assistance and
support to all educational meetings. Mrs Miller is
bone fde resident Of Grand Junction. being property
holder and taxpayer Her known qualification and
her agreeable personality says the Star Ensures her
election"
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14
The Coming Farmer

The farmer of the future is going to be very much
more Of book farmer than fathers were, or
the farmer of today Farming in the true sense is
science from the virgin soil to the harvesting Of the
crops grown from the SOIL the feeding of them to
domestic animals and the marketing of them in the
form of finished products. 1t is, therefore, necessary
to apply scientific principles in all of the operations of
plant growth feeding 1.-THE plants grown, caring for
the animals to which these fed and last but not
least, putting the products the market or into the
hands ofconsumers in forms most profitable. To do
this calls for knowledge, and knowledge is most easi,
y obtained by the average farmer from the reading of
suitable books, other published matter. The light
of study investigation and certain knowledge is shed
every branch of farming carried in this country
of ours making the best and most approved methods
plain that reasonably plead ignorance
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14
So We GYoW

Should the beet sugar plant at Grand Junction
prove and everything points that way,
it would not be many years until is erected here in
Montrose. Already Oxnard, the head of the sugar
trust is in Colorado looking up locations, and it
not be long this part of the state which has already
made tests that prove its value will be looked after
1t said factory Of tons per day capacity will
be erected at Rocky Ford while the sugar bosses say
that Colorado will be known principally for its
production of beet sugar. Anything which builds up
the state any industry which wdens the field of use-
fulness for our own aborers, should be encouraged
and cultivated Colorado is destined to be the banner
state in all things is in things, health,
scenery and gold among the number.--Montrose En-
terprise
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.


The Bargain House is the place.
Just what you want at Anderson's
Lady Grey cigar at 400 Main street.
The Star Laundry does qnick work.
Duke OF Parma cigar at 400 Main St.
Furnished rooms-31S Pitkin Avenue
Yellow King cigar at 400 Main street.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at 400
Main street.
Cameron sells the Best &c. cigar in
the city, 409
Have your washing done at the Star
Laundry.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at Came
ron's, 4OS.
Ask for the White Knight cigar at
Cameron's, 400.
For Sale-First class new piano cheap.
Inquire at this office,
Woven wire cots 81 so each at the Rio
Grande cheap store.
New o old furniture. Excellent bar
gains at Anderson's Bargain House.
Tinware and graniteware cheaper than
ever at the Rio Grande cheap store.
Anything to see. Do you want any
thing. Go to Anderson's Bargain House
Before you buy your household goods,
go to the Bargain House and get price.
The Mitchell Drug company is max
I'M aroriolty ~ -
spices. If
Cinnamon, nutmeg. mace and curry
powder of the highest grade at Mitchells
Drug store.
There is NO time to lose if you want
first class heating stove. Both new and
old at the Bargain House.
A trife higher in price, but mile
higher in quality-the new line OF spices
to be found at the Mitchell Drug com
pany.
Permanent roomers can be accommo-
dated with several Handsomely furnish
cd rooms at the Fairlawn.-Apply to
Mrs. W., T. Carpenter.
A pure grade of spices is desired by
all housekeepers. The best quality of
pure spices are to be had Of the Mitchell
Drug company. Try them.
See our big ten cent connter all use
full articles from our regular lines, no
shoddy trash.
The Rio Grande cheap store.
For Sale--.40 acre ranch near Palissde
10 acres bearing fruit. alfalfa, buildings,
ETC., very cheap. Address, "Owner," box
124, Grand Junction, Colorado.
Wanted-Sevsral bright and honest
persons to represent US as managers in
this and other near by counties. Salary
5000 = year and expenses. Straight,
bsna.nds, NO moro, no less salary. Posi-
tisn permanent. Our references, any
bsnk in any town. It 10 mainly effise
work conducted at home. Reference.
Enclsss sslf-addresssd envelope
The Dominion Company, Dept. 2.
Chicago. Illinois.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-02-18
THE WEAKER VESSEL.
Adreit Tactics q q silver Relish
Agent wAe Anticipated .
~ CARLY Reception.

That's another agent" said Mrs. NAPLES
rs she heard the bell ring. Now. I'm going
to open the door myself and give him =
freeze-out he'll remember
/ She went to the door with stony look
Of determination on her face, and confront
ed nan 0rfyins = satchel, and befcrs he
had tine to spGk :ae snapped out; Well,
f1r the frs time in his experience that
tge6t bst his re. He had intended toask
her II her eldest sister was at home, and
Was ready to address her as My dear young
lady," that being his formula for any woman
under 81, but one look into that frozen coun-
tenznce made him forget his own name. He
cast his eyes on the doormat. and they took
in = gray and black tabby reposing there.
He was saved.
beautiful cat." he murmured, STOPPING
to caress it. Marked like tiger. Never
saw one just like it," ~.
asked Mrs. w in a petri6ed voice.
My dear lady, ! did not know that you
had a cat, much less such magnificent
feline specimen as that! May ask its age!'
Mrs. W. gave the first sign Of a thaw.
was a kitten when he came to us"
''Oh, have you his pedigrce!
mo, indeed, he is only an ordinary cat.
We love him for his gentleness and because
We raised him."
Noble creature. Beautiful cat! Excuse
me, but you have a treasure there, and he
should have historic pedigr<e,'' and he
smoothed down the old doorstep loafer and
said he reminded him OF his home far away
in Maine.
Then he sold Mrs. NAPLES four bottles Of
new kind Of silver polish. and asked her per-
mission to call some day with kodak TO
take picture Of the beautiful cat. and she
has been heard to say that the freezing-out
process was a dead failure. Chicago Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-02-18
STOOD GUARD TWO WEEKS.
That He Has True Sport.
Ing Blood.

Eben Southwick, a farmer OF Squaw
Creek, Wis.,, while out rabbit hunting
two weeks ago lost valuable dog. The
last he saw OF the animal he was
'streaknig it" aftera rabbit. The other
Gay while passing hollow tree anoth-
er hunter heard = whining noise, and
his investigation resulted in the discov-
cry Of the dog wedged into hole in
the log that was apparently not half
Large enough to admit his body. The
dog had been in this position for two
weeks without . morsel Of food. When
released he was hardly able to stand,
nevertheless he proved himself to have
genuine sporting blood in his veins. for
no sooner had the hunter released him
than he made another effort TO place
his head in limbo. Tie hunter discov-
cred that the rabbit was still in the
log and captured him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-02-18
DIVIDING THE WAR TROPHIES.
Cans That Were Takea frou Spaln
to BE ApDortlonea 20 the Army
and Navy.

Capt. Francis W. Dickens, United
States navy. assistant chief Of the bu-
reau Of navigation. and Maj. George
Hopkins, United States volunteers, mill
ifary aid to the secretary Of war, who
were designated by their respective de-
partments to arrange plan for divid-
irg between the army and navy the ord
nance captured from the Spanish in the
late war, have decided to 60 to Water
v.iet arsenal and inspect number Of
Spanish cannon there. The object OF
tneir visit was to decide on fair ap-
fortionment of this material to be
turned over to the military and naval
services A. trophies Of war for exhibi-
ton in public places.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-02-18
Men and Manners.

Coleridge was luminous in converse.
ton and invariably commanded listen
ers, yet the old lady rated his talent
lowIy when she declared that she had
no patience with man who had all the
talk to himself. Ben johnson used 10
sit silent in learned company and suck
in" as Fuller said, mot only his wine,
but their several humors." Like
Shakespeare. he held the mirror up 10
nature. but chose sometimes to look
in the glass himself. Southey was &C.
date. sti1f. and 50 wrapped in the garb
Of ascetic.sm that Lamb once told him.
that -he &ss m-made for q m-monI,
but somehow the c-cowi didn't fit.-
.1Addisos." 1ays Pope. was charming
q conversation with. intimates. but
should stranger b present be sub,
si1sd into silence. -St. Lcu.s Globe.
poneoyat =z
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-02-18

Maj. Laurie. who fought with Kitch-
ener in the Soudan, says he owes his
life to spider. The spider made =
nest in the top of his helmet just before
the battle Of A:bara. He recognized Mt
Cnce that the spider had chosen TO con-
xtitute itself his mascot. Accordingly.
he left the insect undisturbed and went
through the battle without wound.
Grateful for the protection thus clear
~ given him by the spider, he allowed it
10 remain in his helmet. and conse-
quentiy was able 10 pass through the
battle Of Omdurman without injury
He then shipped helmet and spider
home and followed in person to tell the
story to his fiance. His prospective
mother-in-law WINS SO impressed By it
that she made his bride wedding pres
ent Of a diamond spider.-Cincinnati
EnQuirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-02-18

= Taane RAlleesHAes.

~Now, Gladys," said 1 mother, III yos
wake up early Sunday b good girl and ne
still. Perhaps you'll 90 to sleeP again" But
early Sunday morning the child was out OF
ped 8 usual and Zane came pattsIanf INTO n nsl
reproachfully, you're naughty girl. Nov
90 right back to bed again. Here, III tuck
you in" So the mother arose and escorted
the wakeful child back to her bed. Gladys
csawled under the covers, and her mother
made her as comfortable A. possible. Now.
said the child. give me something to read,
please" Her mother turned to the book
shelves. "Wfat do you WANT she said.
Give me 4Aesop's Fables, said Gladys. She
took the book with happy smile and held
it tightly in her arms- NOW" she said,
with long drawn sigh, Il u read til! ron call
me. And know what Ill read-l'li read
The Coutented ASS" And the little phil
osopher opened the magic book.-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-02-18
Georxse's Raise.

There are several children in the family,
and they were talking Of their garden.
II am going. to plant the seeds Uncle
John gave me-, said one, .sand raise the
most beautiful flowers"
=! am going to raise pinks and violets,"
said another.
"And I'm going to raise tube roses, +" said
the third.
But the little boy said nothing.
He had no seeds to plant.
And presently his mother noticed that
ne took no part in the chatter, ard her
heart smote her.
"And what is George going to rai.e -
she asked.
Perhaps Georges lip tremb'ed, but his
Co." he said. stoutly, 81 guess can
raise a worm or two."-Cleveland Plain
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-02-18
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Nearly one-fifth OF the students u
Swiss universities are women. =
1t is estimat ted that there are 100000
medical students in The United Suites.
There are LIZ institution, Of learning
in the United States conducted by the
Lutheran church. -
The Methodist Episcopal church
raised ssl53. 203.5iymore rfors -miasion1
during 1895 than the year before.
\ Gospel ship is to be built ut Jeffer-
sOnville, Ind. which will Ne employed
along the coastSof Ctba and Porto Rico.
The Disciples stand third in denomi-
national rank in Christian Endeavor 50.
cieties in America, with the Presby-
terians in the lead and the Congrega-
tionalists second.
II is stated that in Great Britain
there is one Christian, minister to every
300 Of the population. In Japan one in
every 1900. in India one in every 1885,
ESQ. in Africa one in every 2e22 zoo, in
the Chinese empire one in every 437, 900
The weights of classes of students
before and after examination have been
made the subject of recent investiga-
ton. In high classes. where naturally
the responsibility of the examination
TO be gone through with was most felt.
several pounds were lost. showing how
the mental strain was felt. In lower
classes the less was not so great.
\ new scholarship has just been con-
ferred on the scientific school of Har-
ward university by gift Of $4,000 from
j. II. Jennings, of the class Of ~, now
mining engineer in the gold district
of South Africa. The interest OF thi,
sum is to be given to a student OF en-
cheering and the first award has been
made to ]. S. Sanborn,
Samuel Russell conducts working
mems Bible class every Sunday after
noon at the Ruggles. Street Baptist
church, in Boston. TIE membership OF
the class is nearly AGO, and has been
IN existence two years. Thursday even.
ing OF each week temperance meeting
is conducted under the auspices Of the
class. which IL always we'll attended
and full OF Enthusiasm. ~ee-ses
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-02-18
Deafnesa Cannot NE Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There il
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have . rumblins
entirely closed deafness il the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing viii Be destroyed forever;
nine cases Of Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which il nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free
FL. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HSlrs Family Pills are the bet,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-02-18
swearin9 in Austraa.

In Austria Christian witness is
sworn before a crucifix. between two
lighted candles, and, holding up his
right hard, says: 81 swear by God, the
Almighty and All Wise. that will
speak the pure and full truth, and moth
ing but the truth. in answer to any
thing l may be asked By the court
N. r. World
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-02-18
Gernapy asa Asia Miner.

1t is inevitable that Asia Minor shall even
tualiy pass from the possession of Moham-
mechanism, and whether Germany accom-
plishes the task or mot, the Sultan must yield
TO = Christian nation. Ii is just - inevitable
that diseases of the digestive organs must
yield to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
disorders OF this kind are usually called dys-
pepsia, constipation and biliousnesx. The
Bitters are equally good for all such COM
plants. fegardless OF the name.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-02-18

"what makes Mr.. Bliggings 20 invet-
crate gossip"
WELL" said the man who always
talks slowly, you see, there are only
two things to talk about, after all; one
is general information and the other II
private intelligence. And Bliggings
thinks he knows all the general infor-
nation there is."-Washington Star.