davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
GREAT NAMES EXTINCT.

No Male Descendants o Represen
Many Illustrlous Englishmen.
! No direct male descendants of the
Lord Protector survives to enjoy the
tribute paid to the memory of his
epoch making ancestor, the last Crom-
we'll in direct line from "Old Noll
having been one Oliver, an attorney
the son of a worthy grocer of Snow
Hill. In this connection it is interesting
to note how many of our illustrious
dead are now unrepresented by direct
male descendants. Here Is an ample
list of names of light and leading in lit
erary history: Chaucer, Shakespeare
Spenser, Milton, Cowley, Butler Dry
den, Pope, Swift, Addison, Cowper,
Goldsmith, DR.. Johnson, Scott, Byron,
Shelley, Keats, Tom Moore, Charles
Read and r. J.. Stevenson and Of not
one of the (and doubtless there are
others) does a direct male representa-
tive exist Turn from literary celebri-
ties to naval and military heroes, to
statesmen and topoliticans. Sir Philip
Sidney, illustrious in letters and in war,
left but 'one fair daughter" who died
without isue. Sir Walter Raleigh's
male descendants have long since died
out, or have descended to such social
depths as tobe untraceable. Sir Fran
els Drake and Nelson, the naval heroes
of two great fighting epochs, died child
less. The patriot Hampden's last male
descendant passed awasy "a lonely
bachelor" in 1854. General Monk, Duke
OF Albemare, had but one son, and with
him expired the hardly earned and
newly acquired family honor
Though it Is not infrequently as
sumed that the Dukes of Marlborough
of our day are directly descended in the
male line from the great Churchill, this
Is not the case. That splendid soldiers
only son died in infancy, and his honors
and possessions passed to his daughters
The great Lord Peterborough had sons
but no grandson. Ill-starred Strafford
thrice, but each of his sons died
without issue The celebrated Duke of
Ormonde's direct line ended with his
death at Avignon. Claren-
don, famous historian of the Rebellion,
though he left four sons, had but one
who died without male issue.
Horace Walpole was the last male de-
scendant of Sir Robert, the famous min
lister, and he never married Boiling
broke twice made matrimonial venture,
but had no child by either wife. The
historic family Of Pitt in respect Of di-
rect male heirs ceased in 1886, while the
rival house of Fox lasted but little
longer, Charles James Fox left no heir,
and the only son of his nephew, the
third Lord Holland died childless at
Naples just forty years ago. Edmund
Burke had but one son. who died in ear
y manhood leaving his broken-h hearted
father to exclaim, mine is a grief that
cannot be comforted"
AS with the statesmen, so with the
and scientists. Neither
Bacon, Newton, Locke, Davy nor Stuart
Mill left son to inherit his fame:
while of historians, Hume, Gibbon and
Maeauley were never married. Among
our great painters, Reynolds, Lawrence
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
FASHION NOTES.


All ornamentation of the placket open
ing of the skirt is going out-indeed is
out with exqustes, who deem it in dis
tinctly bad taste. The pocket set in the
placket is also discarded as inconven-
lent and poor taste. Skirts fasten now
either In front or under some trimming
at the back that extends far enough
below the waist line to obviate all sug-
gestion of placket opening, as when the
skirt appears to lap over the back from
waist to hem, a two-inch fly being left
free, Sometimes this fly is buttoned
down for five or eight buttons set close
together below the belt, but il so it Is
well to set two or more groups Of but
tons further down along the lap.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

and the late Lord Leighton were bache-
Tors. Hogarth perpetrated romantic
love match, which was fruitless; and
Turner the great magician of color and
canvas. twice soured by early disap-
pointments never married. Handel,
who may almost be claimed as an Eng
lishman, had no wife but his art Bra
ham, perhaps our greatest singer, whose
daughter some of us remember as Lady
Waldegrave, believe left no son; while
of the giants of the footlights, Davy
Garrick and John Kemble died childless,
and the direct male issue Of Edmund
Kean ended with the death of his son
Charles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
Mems Furnishings.

Here's chance that men sell
dom see and the opportunity
lasts but one day.
Our well known and reliable Dread
D. B. Mems Unlaundered Shirt
made Of a reliable quality cotton
with fine linen bosom and wrist
band, not a haphazard gettogeth-
er shirt but as well made as # you
paid three times the price. Every
Improvement that is in a good
shirt, all sizes, THURSDAY 20c
One case Mems Fine Balbriggafl
Underwear, shirts and drawers,
you may walk yourself tired but
you can't find better short Of Csc
THURSDAY I0c each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
Statesmen That Were.

There is woe In richest sable;
There are tears in borrowed black;
There is sorrow real and stable;
There are heurt-sobs due to knack;
But there's nothing half so dreary.
After all Is done and said,
AS a living Statesman's CHEEKY
Tribute to Statesman Dead
Mayor cells special meeting.
Some Ones dead-a habit that,
Undead statesmen joke in greeting.
Waiting, they indulge In chat.
Leary, meanwhile, hunts d quorum
Fearless hunter, too, is Ned
Then come wet words from the forum
Ger the Statesman Who Is Dead
Decent chap was Some One living.
Did his part and something more.
For one blessing, now, thanksgiving!
Some One cannot feel the pour
Pour of words, oerworked and weary;
lMisft words best left unsald
Thought-bereft confused, and beery,
Ger the Statesman Who Is Dead.
Honest man and faithful, leader"
Pours the Boss with Itching Palm.
''Tried and true" now drlps the Bleeder,
Minus wink and minus qualm.
Modest work of God" they spatter;
Drip and dr1zzle, splash and spread.
Thus the moist typewriter chatter
Ger the Statesman who Is Dead.
Then they vote a floral weeper:
Coates Ajar"to Turner'S till?
In four hacks they chase the sleeper
To his rest, prolonged and still.
"Some One must have made his bundle"
Ought to; had leVe. head"
That's their pouring, as they trundle,
Ger the Statesman Who Is Dead. O
There Is woe in richest sable;
There are tears In borrowed black;
There Is sorrow real and stable;
There are heart-sobs due to knack;
But there's nothing half so dreary,
After all is done and said,
As the living statesman's CHEEKY
Tribute to Statesman Dead.
Boston Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

AS there is no longer much of new
ness in the mere idea of combining silk
and cloth after recent fashions, the ten
dency in such dresses is TO mate the
two materials in some odd way. If the
two stuffs are chosen with good judg-
ment there is little danger of too
striking result even if the arrangement
is quite novel, but unless the materials
are selected With careful consideration
of the effect of one upon the other
conventional cut will at times bring
about a result to make the observer
dizzy. These dangers were well avoided
in the gown of this picture which was
not only unusual in cut, but quite new
In the manner in which the silk and
cloth were used. Overskirt and jacket
were pale blue violet cashmere lowered
lavender foulard supplying the under
skirt under bodice and facinrs for the
skirt revers The trimming of sleeves
and deep collar was white soutache.
Three months ago ii would have suf-
feed to use plain cloth for the sleeves
and, perhaps, silk for collar facing, but
now there must be some new notion in
the trimming, and this white embroidery
answers that demand.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

In some recent German experiments it
was found possible to burn every vari-
ETY. Of coal in such a way that there is
no smoke in the chimney, and conse-
quently no annoyance to the inhabitants
of the neighborhood. BY using drying
apparatus coal dust and even coal slime
can be so treated that there is no APP
preciabIe loss in the heating value. At
ter the slime, which contains % to 80
per cent. of water, is dried, it is reduced
to powder. In burning this powder it is
necessary to watch that there is no
smoke; but it can be done so that there
is no smoke even when the oxygen is all
used up and there is per cent. of car
bonic oxide in the products of combus-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
TRICKS.

Fair Customer-Are these eggs strict
ly fresh?
Groceries, mum. The chickens that
supply me with eggs don't lay anything
but fresh ones--Philadelphia Record.
Boy-I say, mister I don't suppose
you don't know Of nobody what don't
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
All Linen Handkerchief.

so dozen ladies' all pure linen
Handkerchiefs in ID, "a and /
inch hens, the same quality you
pay 12H and in some stores 15c
THURSDAY &c
Not more than six to customer and none
sold to dealers.
Bargain Table, West Store
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

Captain Firmin Moindrin of San
Francisco announces that he will go to
the Paris exposition next year in dug
out II will build,'' he says, "a schoon-
er from one of the largest trees in Hum
boldt county. The hull shall be one SOL
i'd piece-simply the trunk of the tree
followed out and hewn into shape. l
will take tree from % to "a feet in
diameter for my boat She will be 4S
feet long, Is feet beam and 10 feet deep
and will be rugged as a schooner. 1
will make my boat in Humboldt county,
where the big trees are, and / figure
that 1t will take me from two to three
months to make it. / shall sail from
here, around Cape Horn or through the
Straits of Magellan across the Atlantic,
and down the Seine to Paris. l want
to be ready to start in time to reach
Cape Horn about the last Of December
of this year, so that / shall arrive in
Paris by May Of 1900. l shall sail 10000
miles in the trunk of tree
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Situations, Wants. Rents. and other smali
advertisements, One Cent a Word each IN
sertion. Five Gents Word for full week
(seven timesD.
Display advertisements. per inch, one IN,
Rertion, S1.2O; each subsequent Insertion 81, ~
cents: one week. $500; one month, Wv
one year, $40. :.
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar
riages, Deaths, and Funerals. 80 cents each'
Local Notices, 10 cents per line
own Immediate business tsii matter to DC
poobtect ionable). and their contracts do not
include Wants. To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
ValenceineS LaceS.

so much wanted for trimming
ladies' summer dresses and under
wear, at nearly u price for
Thursday only.
29c kind for fSc, piece of IL yards.
42c kind for 29c, piece of IL yards.
50 and Csc kind for 3Sc, piece of IL yards
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

Even radishes are now adulterated in
Berlin. They are dipped in aniline dye
to make them look fresh and pink.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

The study of the English language is
rapidly growing in popularity in Japan.
1t Is the first foreign language required
In the course Of study of the middle
schools" which correspond in general to
American high schools. In all mission
schools it occupies prominent place in
the curriculum, and is, of course, TN
usually well taught by the foreigners
connected with those institutions. There
are moreover, a great many private
schools, both day schools and night
schools, where either English only is
taught or it is made speciality. In the
higher commercial school English of ne
cessity occupies an important place in
the course of study, and in the foreign
language school it is the most popular
language.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
Jersey Ribbed Vests.

Ladies Cotton and Isle Jersey
Ribbed Vests, cut square neck
and no sleeves trimmed with deep
lace and ribbon selling daily at
1oc, THURSDAY lie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
Ladies' Silk Vests.

in pink, blue and cream only, all
sizes, silk lace edge around neck
and sleeves, the same quality you
see selling in all good stores for
SOC, THURSDAY 20c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

n Edgar D. Crawford who was admit
ted to the bar at Atlanta, Georgia, the
other day, is the youngest lawyer in his
State, IL not the youngest in the coun-
try. He is not quite II years old, but
was recently graduated with first honors
from the law school of Mercer Univer-
ssity Under the laws of Georgia, no
matter what may be the age Of the ap-
plicant, he is entitled to admission if he
has been graduated from one of the
recognized law schools of the State.
Young Crawford was known as the
s'kid" Of his class at Mercer University,
but he led his classmen, standing at the
head of law class of q. Judge EN-
Dry Speer, in passing on his paper on
constitutional law, graded it at 95.5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

"A crisis has arrived in the school-pen-
sion fund arrangement in Chicago. IF
ali the teachers entitled to pensions were
to retire from the school system at once
the fund would be more than exhausted,
and a burden would be placed on the
younger teachers. Practically, the only
resource of the fund is the contribution
of 1 per cent. of monthly salaries by the
teachers and the employees in the
schools, the gifts to the fund from Jan
tary /, 1896, to May 81 last amounting
to only S115. A special effort is to be
made towards the increase of gifts, and
the citizens are to be canvassed in the
nope oil collecting AN endowment fund
Twenty-Five pensioners are now drawing
from S31 AS to $3.50 each month, and
the total paid out from January l. 1896,
to May 81, 1899, was S72.130 The re-
ceipts during the same period were $685.,
1852, and after small deduction for
running expenses, there remain assets of
$95, 1OO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

Ii CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS
MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS, So
YEAR. The SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
Ladies' Fancy
Summer Neckwear.

All our ladies' fancy P. K. stock
collars with full bows, fancy silk
band bows and fancy silk string
ties, sold at Is, SO and soc your
choice THURSDAY I7c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
Boys Summer Clothing,

Thrift prices for Thuriday's Selling
Boys Blue Flannel Sailor Suits,
collar and sleeves trimmed with
red and white braid, anchor on
shield, all sizes 8 to 5 years, reg
ular price $1.50,
THURSDAY CSC
Boys Blue Denim Overalls, all sizes
3 to IA years, the kind you usu-
ally pay Csc for,
THURSDAY I0c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

Loeb Leven, the most romantic among
the lakes of Scotland, is in danger of
becoming covered with AN obnoxious
weed, which is spreading in an alarming
manner, to the dismay of all concerned
in the fishing interests Of the loch. For
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
Cloves,

UIOvCSS
Another lot Of those two clasp
channels gloves have arrived,
those who were disappointed last
week in securing their size, will
find us with a full stock of sizes
in white, pearl and yellow, the
7oc kind, THURSDAY for 49c
rs dozen Ladies Isle Gloves in
tans and black, full assortment of
sizes, 1oc quality,
THURSDAY IOc pair.
Ladies' Hosiery,
Two items for Thursdays selling,
consult the quality and little prices.
Ladies Hermsdorf Fast
Black Cotton Hose, high spliced
heel and double sole, regular sell
ling price 1oc pair,
THURSDAY I2Hc
Children Fast Black and Fast Tan
Isle thread Ribbed Hose, Xxi
RIB, all sizes, worth not less than
l9c, THURSDAY I21ac pair
Umbrellas.
200 Children's School Umbrel-
las, "a inch size with natural han
dies and paragone frames, SOC
kind, THURSDAY 29c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
Mountain Cloth.

Fifteen colorings and mixtures Of
this popular cloth for bicycle
skirts, we have never known it to
be sold less than 1Oc, often as
high as 12Hc,
THURSDAY Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

TILE TONPUBLISHING CO
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
THURSDAY Sc


These prices ought to tempt most
anyone to lay in years Supply.
Best quality Lining Canbrics, black
white and all colors, you know
the regular selling price Is Sc yd.
THURSDAY Sc
Percales and Silesias, fancy and
plain colors, the l2Hc quality
THURSDAY &c yard.
Mattings.
Seven patterns China Mattings, all
good styles, this seasons inpor-
tations and regular 45c quality,
THURSDAY 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

1,500 yds. white lace stripe
Lawns and Dimities, also a lot of
black lace Lawns, a variety of
designs. Regular value l2Hc,
THURSDAY 6Hc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-21
TWELVE PAGES.
Holiday Shopping.

s~ HIS week the readers OF the
Standard should pay close at
tention to the Standards ad-
vertising columns. The holiday trade
is at its. height, and during the balance
of this week the sales will reach enor-
NOUS proportions Every one will want
to buy Christmas presents for friends
and relatives, and the stores will be
crowded from now until the end Of the
week.
To avoid the rush, to save valuable
time and still to obtain the best salts
faction, the prospective purchaser
should devote a few minutes or an
hour to study of the Standards adj
vertising columns. In a few minutes
he is sure to find the articles he wants
at prices that suit him. Then he can
go to the stores which offer the articles
which suit his fancy, call for them and
have them sent to his address at the
expenditure of trifle in time with
absolutely no worry and no annoy
ance.
That is the modern system of holiday
shopping, and it is the sensible way.
Many still adhere to the old plan with
all it's disadvantages. They join the
throngs of holiday purchasers. inspect
what Is in sight, become weary and
worn and finally, in sheer desperation,
buy that which they do not want at
prices which do not suit
Read the Standards advertising
columns this week before starting on
your shopping tour. You will save
time and money and will be better sat
isfied.
The stores of the merchants of Butte,
Anaconda, Missoula, Great Falls and
other Montana cities display at this
time wares which are most attractive
1t is matter of pride that the displays
of Montana merchants are in no respect
Inferior to those Of merchants in the
largest cities Of the country. The up
to-date merchants always advertise in
the Standard and a study of the Stand
ards columns should invariably pre-
cede a shopping trip.
Whatever stores they choose to pat
ronize in leir holiday shopping Mon
tana people should patronize none but
Montana business men. The best re-
solve Montana people can make on
New Years day is that during the en-
tire year they will patronize none but
Montana stores and Montana Industries
where possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-21
FRENCH RECIPROCITY TREATY.
1t Has Been Submitted for Approval to
the Chamber of Deputies.

Paris, Dec. 20--A bill submitting the
Franco-American reciprocity treaty to
the approval of the French parliament
was introduced to-day in the chamber
| Of deputies. The government, in an
elaborate preamble, makes a point of
| setting forth the KINDLY disposition of
| the American government which has
enabled the negotiations to be brought
| to a successful conclusion" and expa-
| tiates upon the great stimulus the
| treaty will give the commerce between
| the two countries.
The preamble goes on to explain that
| the treaty Is the result Of two years
work It says that, while pressed to
retaliate against the restrictions of the
| Dingley tariff, the government deemed
| a resort to diplomacy preferable in
view OF "our traditional sympathfes for
the republic of the United States and
due consideration for our true economic
| interests
| 1t then recapitulates the main points
| of the provisional arrangement Of May
| 5, 1898, which opened the way for fur
! thar negotiations, as French imports
into the United States relieved from
the tariff increased so per cent.
| After particularly calling attention
| to the important fact that the conces-
sions obtained by France are exclusive
and should tremendously increase
| French exports. while at the same time,
| the treaty Is so arranged as to prevent
an American invasion of French mar
kets, the preamble concludes as fol-
| lows:
THE government at the white house
in signing with us this treaty has
| shown their desire to reserve to French
| commerce the first fruits of the tariff
concessions which the Dingley bill au-
thorized to be granted to foreign
| powers.
This action gives the treaty a value
| it would be impossible to misunder-
stand and makes this document a work
| which should draw closer st the same
time the economic relations of the two
| peoples and the political affinities OF
| the two republics"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-21

LIE Grande's fashionable Murray hill
home and the fourth act in typical
New England home, where one catches
at the peculiarly delightful atmosphere
so characteristic of Sol Smith Russelps
plays.
James Neill played the role of David
Holmes, the big-hearted, absent mind
ed and generous editor, who Is drawn
from his confined life and brought back
to youth and gayety by love for his
young ward, but who sinks back again
when he imagines she loves another, to
whom he surrenders her, but later d.s-
covers his mistake and his love Is re-
warded. Mr.. Neilrs Interpretation of
the part Is the work of a thorough
and finished actor, and 1t can be said
work have been seen on the stage of
the Grand. and it was highly appre-
ciated by a critical and discriminating
audience.
Benjamin Howard as Gerald Holmes
gave a very satisfactory performance
an actor OF sterling ability. Emmett
Shackelford, as Martin, the d!sappolnt-
ed asp1rant for literary honors, did
conscientious work. Robert Marris,
George Bloomquest and John W. Rur-
ton also played excellent parts. The
Davids ward, was taken by Miss Jul a
Dean, a beautiful and charming act
ress, who played her part with dis
tinguished ability. Edythe Chairman,
as David's sister; Grace Mae Lamkin
and Lillian Andrews played the ether
female roles and all added materially
to the success of the performance. The
play was splendidly staged with spe-
cial scenery.
At the end Of the third act Mr.. NELL
stepped before the curtain to make The
announcement that the company would
return next week, and made the inter-
esting statement that he visited Butte
with travelling company about II
years ago, but added that he no more
recognized Butte than Butte recoenfzed
him. He made a tour over the city
yesterday, he said, and tried to locate
the hotel where he stopped and II e
theater where he played, but was I'M,
able to do so. He announced that his
company expected to visit Butte often
in the future, and If the people would
learn to like them, they woul endeavor
to like Butte and Its high altitude. high
prices and sulphur smoEe.
Tonight the company will produce
the romantic drama, Amy Robsart."