davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20

According to report from the Brit
ish consul general in Warsaw, new
era of great prosperity has dawned
upon Poland. This is ascrbed to recent
concessions Of the government in the
interests Of commerce and industry, and
also to the opening of new markets for
local produce in the eastern provinces of
Russia and in Siberia. Trade is increas-
ing rapidly all over the country, and
are especially prosperous. In the
towns, especially in Warsaw and LODI,
there has been an unprecedented rise in
the prices of property. Emigration is
diminishing, partly because more labor
is required in the growing industries
and. trade. Suburbs are springing up
around Warsaw, which are connected
with the centre of the city by tramWays.
Other towns are growing in the same
way, and new railways are projected or
under construction in various directions
both from Warsaw and LODI. Large
estates throughout the country are be-
ing broken up into small holdings. One
result of this is that the amount of
grain grown is diminishing, and grain
has to be imported, although potatoes,
not grain, form the staple food of the
working classes. The rapid increase of
manufactures has caused scarcity of
labor in the agricultural districts, the
peasants preferring the steady, contin-,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies' all linen hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with fancy
embro dered border, value
Csc, for 15c
Ladies' all-linen embroidered
and scolloped edge Hand
kerchiefs, someth ng new
and worth 19c, for 12Ac
Ladies' Vandyke, scolIor ed
border. colored borders
with white centers. en-
brOidered and Val. lace
edge. entirely new,
25c each
SPECIAL fol SATURDAY
at JEWELRY DEPT.
Heavy gold plated Shirt Waist
Sets. pair of cuff buttons.
collar button, and three
studs or pins, value 25c,
for 15c
Handsome Black Beaded
Waist Belts, 75c kind,
for 42c
Empire Shell Combs. large
variety of new patterns,
worth Csc. for Toe
Shell Pompadour and Side
Combs, in different sizes,
CSC k nd. for I G
RuffIed Silk Web Hose Sup
porters, regular price Csc
for 13c pr.
Leather Shopping String and
Boston Cloth Bags in large
variety. for Acc
STATIONERY.
500 boxes New Haven Local
Note Paper, "a sheets AMI
"a envelOpes,re uIar price
Csc, for I SC box
Specials IOI SATURDAY in
Toilet Articles and
Medicines.
Toilet Soap, three cakes in box,
our Queen and Carnation Pink,
value 12c, for Sc box
Florida Water, OF. bottle, &c each |
Violet Toilet Water, &c bottle
Water Matias, Ice bottle
Wood Violet Ammonia pints, Sc bottle
Herculine Malt Extract, &c bottle
Listerine, &c bottle
Arnolds Beef, Iron and Wine, CSC |
Paine's Celery Compound, 69c
oerfumed Talcium Powder, Sc
&c Tooth Brushes, fine quality, 13c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20
Suit Dept.


TAIL R-MADE SUIT.
10 Suits, manufacturers
samples. no two alike, jack
cts silk lined, worth $3.50
If you're in time and find
your size--
Saturday for $3.50
rs dOZ. Percale Shirt Waists,
handsome styles, S1.25
and $3.50 goods.
Saturday for csc
SO doZ, Percale Shirt Waists,
vast assortment of new
designs, soc kind,
Saturday for soc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20

Ex-senator Gordon was asked the
.pther day why he never gave out an In
terview. For this reason" he replied.
Everybody who has ears can under
stand what one means by spoken
word, because everybody can catch the
a printed word everybody reads in a
tone to suit himself, and nearly every
body reads 1t wrong"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20

Baroness Hirsch's charitable requests
are published in the Jewish Chronicle.
The amount in all is 46.750,000 francs,
or about $9,350,OO0. The New York
Baron Hirsch fund receives $1,2O0,00O
and the Montreal Institute 100000; the
Jewish Colonization Association in Lon
don $1,000 900, and the Loan Fund of the
London Board of Guardians $500, 900;
the Emperor's jubilee foundations in
Austria and Galicia 100000 and $3.50, 900
respectively, the Hirsch education foun-
dalton in Galicia $60O,OOO the Progress
sive Jewish religious communities in
Vienna, Brunn, Budapest, Brussels,
Frankforts Mainz, $130,OOO among them,
and the Vienna magistrates $40, 900. The
rest of the money goes to Paris and
French charities, the Alliance Israelite
and other Jewish bodies having $780,
900 placed at their disposal and nom
sectarian charities 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20

For Mems Sat
urday Buying.
Some items here of import.
ance to you. Saturday
night is yours out. Dror
in and see the spread o.
good things we've got al
new, stylish and at little
cost.
SPRING NECKWEAR.
A large and varied assort-
mento novelties in Puffs,
Tecks, Four in Hands,
String Ties and BandBows
1--WE can suit you--
csc, SOC. 75c and $500
Golf and Bicycle Hose. made
from real Scotch yarn in
plain, heather and fancy
mixteres, with turnover
top, soc and 75c kind,
for SOC and soc
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, choice o. quail
ties, all excellent value,
Csc, 39c, SOC, 75c
SPECIAL
One case Mems extra quail
ity Jersey Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. made from
finest combed Egyptian
yarn--Shirts with FRI nch
neck and corded silk
fronts, real value 69c.
for ACC
Mems White English Corded
Nainsook Shirts, soft bos-
ON and detach' d cuffs.
good quality and ri htly
made, all sizes, csc
Laundered Bosom fam
cy Percaie Shirts. verv
swell styles, with detached
cuffs, csc
MEMS PAJAMAS.
All the new styles in chew
lot, Madras and fine
French Flannel,
csc, $3.50. $500
BOYS'CLOTHING.
Boys Atwood double breasted
Suits, in blue, black and
fancy mixed Cheviots for
all ages, a good. reliable
wearing material and
worth $3.50,
Saturday for $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20

The Harvard club of New York has
made an interesting collection Of writ
ings by Harvard alumni, college men,
orabilia and biographies of alumni
There are 1850 volumes containing
some 5000 writings of alumni (some vol
tlmes being made up Of bound pam
phlets), $50 volumes of memorabilia
and biographies, representing 10000 sep
arate publications, and 454 framed
memorabilia and portraits of alumni.
The memora bilia consists of catalogues,
programmes Of excursions, college So
cieties, etc. The collection includes
many rare old volumes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20

Professor Angelo Heilprin of the Phil
adelphia Academy of Sciences has just
completed his calculations of the
heights of the five principal volcanic
mountain peaks in Mexico. The re-
suits Of his measurements are as fol-
lows Orizaba, as measured by the Del
eros tables, 1926 feet; Popocatepetl,
1853 feet Iztaccihuatl, 1880 feet; Ne
vada de Toluca, 14,954 feet. 1t has long
been said that Popocatepetl was the
highest mountain peak in Mexico. Bar
on Won Humbodlt's measurement Of ORR
zaba peak was 17,375 feet.
Evening star., 1899-10-14

The name of the club bowling at home appears
first Abbreviations as follows: Washington
saengerbund. W. S: B.; Carroll Institute. G: l.;
Columbia Bowling Club, Q. B. c.; Young Mems
Christian Association, Y. NJ C. A; Business Mems
Club, B. NJ. C.; Golden Eagle Bowling Club, G. E.
Various other details were disposed Of
at Wednesdays meeting, and the league is
now ready for business
The time intervening before the date Of
Its first scheduled game will be utilized by
the various clubs in deciding by competf-
ton those who will comprise the teams.
Bright Prospects for the Season.
The season has opened with bright pros
pects for notable series of games. The
league will this year have a member snip
of six teams, and as much shifting about
of players has taken place, 1t may be fairly
said that to pick the champion team Is an
Evening star., 1899-10-14

impossibilty. The addition of the Young,
Mems Christian Association, with its large
quota of bowlers, is a matter of congratu-
lation among the older clubs, for the asso-
cations excellent showing in other lines of
athletics indicates strong bid on its part
for possession of the very handsome trophy
presented in 1897 by the South Washington
Business Mems Club.
The conditions placed upon absolute own
ership of the cup require its winning three
times by the same. organization. In the
91-'9S series the Saengerbund carried off
the trophy, but last year the Carroll Insti-
tute team, playing a great game from the
outset, wrested the prize from the German
club, and in its home the cup will stay
until won by another organization. The
trophy is well worth the vigorous struggle
that is made for its possession, as it is one
OF the most handsome, as well as most val
liable, prizes ever competed for in amateur
athletics in this city. Standing over twen-
ty inches high, its design is throughout
symbolical of the game of tenpins.
Picking Out the Teams.
All of the clubs are now holding compe-
| titions, the result of which will decide the
personnel of their teams. The Y NJ C A g
have a very large bowling contingent and
high scores are already being made on the
association alleys In a competition last
| made totals of $40. S36 and 79S. These are
scores which would be a credit in a league
game. The Saengers will have many to se-
tecl rom, anu among tnelr men VIII be
found Burdfne. Behrens, Jorss, Hoeke and
Ford The Business Men will have the SER
vices this year of William Kidd, whose
fine bowling has for nearly a decade been
feature of the old Washington Athletic
Club. The demise Of the athletic club left
Kidd without a bowling home but the
Business Men were quick to connect with
him. Others with the South Washington
club will be Gerst, SInithson, Miller and
Crist.
The CAROLS will present several new
faces. although old-timers. like Harlow,
German, Cox and Merritt. will be there to
steady the new men, among whom will be
0Connor. WI@oT:, Wiclsatt and Stanton.
Columbia Bowling Club.
Out Of the old c. A. G. team has grown
Evening star., 1899-10-14
MERELY TO GIVE WARNING,
Paper Affecting Certain Property
rfnceI on File

paper writing was placed on record to-
day in the office of recorder Of deeds by
Brooke Mackall, which he describes as q
caveat to warn all persons, and particu-
larly Jacob Van Vechton Olcott of New
York city and Charles H. Bond of Boston,
Mass, that Olcott is not the owner of GER
tain property in this city, but has merely
the subordinate right in the premises. The
property referred to is lot 7, square 223.
with certain exceptions, located near the
southwest corner of 14th street and New
York avenue.
The filing of the paper, 1t is explained, is
In connection with an agreement entered
into by Olcott and his wife with Mackall
and his wife that no disposition or sale or
incumbrance of the property should be
made by Olcott without the consent of
Mackau. and that the premises should be
the reimbursement to Olcott and his wife
of sums advanced by them in respect to the
premises, together with costs and expenses.
Evening star., 1899-10-14
The Golden Eagles
Both Locked I'd,

Harry White and Willie Evans colored,
fourteen and twelve years old, respectively,
were locked up al the sixth precinct station
today on charge of larceny. The boye
admitted that they each stole a whip from
wagons at the Center market
Would you prefer to take a whipping to
being locked up?'' the boys were asked
How many iicks will you give me?"
White was anxious to know
About thirteen" he was told,
You can give me all the licks you want"
said his companion, IF you don't lock me
up"
They were both locked un
Evening star., 1899-10-14
BRAINS ARE
Built
FROM CERTAIN KINDS OF
Food.
I u
Grape=Nuts
FURNISH 1T.
HOW TO MAKE NERVOUS PEOPLE.

america has become land OF nervous amotOn-
alsts. largely owing to our Gins against the die
tetic health laws of nature.
"Only outdoor exercise In a cold climate would
enable vigorous individuals Of cur species to digest
the yands forced upon alimentary organs enfeebIed
by sedentary occupations" writes DR.. Felix Os-
wald.
Brain workers must have different food than day
laborers, because brail work uses up parts Of the
brain and nerve ccnters while physical labor uses
up other parts of the body. food for brain
workers has been prepared by scientific food max
ers and called Grape-Nuts. 1t is pure, natural
food, made from selected parts of field grains
known to contain the natural phosphate Of potash
and other elements used by the system in rebuild.
ing and repairing the brain and nerve centers.
This food Is killfuly cooked at the factory and Is
ready to be served instantly either cold with
cream. or as hot breakfast dish. with hot milk
or cream poured over 1t. All frst-class grocers
sell Grape-Nuts. and the Postum Co., at Battle
Creek, Mich, manufacture the food.
Evening star., 1899-10-14

that he and the defendant were married in
December. 1867 and lived together for
about eighteen years. 1t is alleged that
although the petitioner provided every
comfort for and studied the wants of the
defendant. she willfully deserted him about
ten years ago, and ever since has refused
to return 10 him. Two sons of the com
plaiIsnt and defendant William and How
ard Rhine, both of age, are said to be
living.
If you want work read the went columns
Of The Star,
Evening star., 1899-10-14

new organization formed by some of its
old bowling members. The new club is
called the Columbia Bowling Club, and
among its members who will strive for
league honors this year are Stiles, Stitt.
Desio, Kicker, Mckinley, Brosnan, Nor
wood, Grayson and others
Proprietor Simpson of Simpsons alley is
building new alleys for the Columbias, and
when finished the new club will have a
bowling home dnexcelled by any in the
city.
The Golden Eagles.
A great deal of anticipatory interest is
taken In the other new club. the Golden
Eagles Many old-time players have asso-
ciated themselves with Captain Schlaich's
organization, the German element pre-
dominating. Nightly practice on the
Eagles alleys is participated In by such
men as Laue, Bruegger. Hanold Arm
strong, Hanft and numel Gus other fine
players, and from among them one of the
best teams in the league seems likely to be
selected.
Evening star., 1899-10-14

For large-size, full-tufted Couch
Covered in rich quality figured
velours OF handsome design.
Splendid upholstery work and
spring edges. This Couch cannot
be matched anywhere under
SI2.5O. Our special price is S7.85.
Evening star., 1899-10-14
THE BOWLING SEASON.
A Schedule Adopted by the District
League.

A meeting of the executive board of the
District Bowling League was held at the
Saengerbund Club house Wednesday even
ing The schedule for the coming season
was adopted and is as follows:
Evening star., 1899-10-14
Held for Grand Jury,

Charles Carroll today pleaded guilty Of
the larceny of set of harness valued al
SIS from John w, Gregg, and was held
by Judge Kinball In $500 for the action Of
the grand jury. Carroll was arrested by
Policeman c. e. Flather,
Evening star., 1899-10-14
Appeals fer Legal Separation.

William H. Rhine today, through Attor-
neys Tallmadge A. & Wilton ]. Lambert,
fled a petition in equity for divorce from
Maria A. T. Rhine. The petitioner states
Evening star., 1899-10-14

The well-knOwn strengthening properties Of
IRON. combined with other tOnics and a most
perfect neryiue, found In Carters Iron Pills
which strengthen the nerves and body, and i'm
prove the blood and complexion.
Ladies' take Angostura Bitters generally when
they feel low spirited. II brightens them up Dr.
Slegert & Sons. sole manufacturers.
Evening star., 1899-10-14

You know boy reliable Delt's ToQtLacns Gum n
when You try IL. All druggists, itos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
Stocks Dull AL Day
Net Changes in Few Cases
Get Beyond Fractions.
BANK STATEMENT
Comes a RaIIy--Review of the
Weeks Course.
AFTER BANK STATEMENT

New York. Sept 2-The stock market
was intensely dull throughout the days
sessi1n and net changes extended rcyoEd
frlc..rns only In rare instances. As tie
bears bad sold the market short in an
t'cipatinn Of the bank statement, The
evening up of their contracts when II a7-
peared, closely conforming 10 estimates,
created q demand which rallied the mar
ket from earlier depression and brought
prices in most cases above yesterdays
level The fact that Monday Is holiday
had an effect in keeping stock exchange
operations at q minimum The report OF
a death from yellow fever In New Or
leans and the Texas guarantees caused
weakness in the railroads In the south,
notably Illinois Central. Brooklyn Tran
sit, Tennessee Coal. the Republic Steel
stocks and American Tobacco led rise
before the bank statement came out In
contrast to the sudden outbreak yester-'
day Of activity in Vanderbiits there was
only a single sale in the first hour OF
Northwestern and Of Omaha, the latter
at gain Of point. New York Central
did not appear on the tape until the sec
ond hour. Kansas and Texas seconds
became active in the late dealings and
advanced per cent. Closing prices were
as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Mr. Ed weidline Of Augusta was
Shipper Of a car load of hogs Of light
weight which sold at the top price with
out dock.
PhiIo Hunter Of EIbfng was a shipper
Of light hogs which sold at strong bulk
price.
The Dold shipments yesterday for Sat
urday were very heavy. There was a
large line OF jobblng and express stuff
sent out and there weer also six cars OF
straight contract stun sent on the way
1t was a good day and all orders were
filled.
There was practically no cattle market
yesterday as there was little sale stock
yarded- There were seven cars Of feed
ers received late and after the close, con-
signed TO G. T. Giles.
There will be a half holiday at thu Dold
plant on Monday. the celebration Of La
Dor day. In the morning there will be a
delivery OF produce for the city trade.
hut as the railroads will not receive stock
fVr transportation there will be no out
shipments.
Cash lard closed yesterday at $5.171k
and cash ribs at sos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03

new manager of the springs. Mr.. Buck
walter will retire.
A new novelty photographer has pitched
his tent in Geuda and many pretty faces
will pose.
Dolds travelling man, Mr.. Riley, and
son, were drinking water and eating
melons at the springs this week.
Mr.. Fred Riley. tonsorial artist, is
serving the public at the Palace barber
shop for Ben Hickey. who is indisposed,
bur IS better at this writing
Guests at the Hotel Geuda for the week
were: Mr.. Olbray and daughter, AIksn-
sas City; Geo. Riley, Jr., A. r. Glazen,
Wichita; A. H. Deford, NJ. NJ. Spencer.
Newkirk; ]. NJ. Ross, Wichita: o. A.
Brown, Detroit; Mrs. J. z. Dodds, c. J.
Maps, Wichita; Mrs. o. Gazen, New
kirk; G. F. Moore, Wichita; Minnie John
son. Tanahill
At Hotel Bath: Mrs. Donohue, New
kirk; r. E. Lighton. Wichita; Mr.. llron-
danger. Medford; ]. c. Temple. Caldwell
Mr.. Quentin. Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. IL w.
Swan, Blackwell. o. T.
Will Berkey will soon move 20 Peck
ham, o. T., to engage in general Tner-
chandizing.
VIM. Logan Of Arkansas City, Is nut
ting in a loo barrel cIstern at the city
school building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03

London. Sept 4-American securities
opened about on q level with New York
and remained steady all day. As often
occurs on Saturday the attendance was
thin and business hight. Spanish fours
closed alta 90 IS Gold premium alta
BuenOs Ayres l3s.eo
New York. Sept 2-Commerciai-Adve
tiser's London financial eabiexram:
There was small attendance and no
business 70 speak of in the market here
today. Americans opened duh and had
a fractional recovery later. Spanish As
were co Ia The bank bought 81. 100
gold in bars and e4OOHo was taken for
Roumania Money was wanted early.
Call money was ID 10 1-2 alta first. but
relapsed later to IL too hate. however.
to affect bills"
Paris. Sept. 2-Prices were fairly arm
on the bourse today with the exception
OF Kaffirs which were depressed owing
to unfavOrable reports In regard to the
Transvaal crisis. Spanish As opened
easier on realizations, recovered and
closed firm. Portuguese securities acted
like wise.
erin, Sept. 2-Prices on the boerse to-
day were firm under the influence OF the
strength exhibited by the locals Spanish
as were duh on Paris advices. Amer1-
cans were quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
THIRD DEATH AT KEY WEST
And Five New Gases OF yellow Fever
Msktng TkIrteen Ia All.

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 1-Advices
from Key West today report the dea;h
Of ". d. Pate, one Of the eases dag
onsed yesterday a. yellow fever. making
a third death since the announcement OF
the disease. Five new cases were also
announced. making thirteen IN al. IN
Guiding the three dead State Health
Ohicer DR.. Porter passed through Jaek-
sonvills today on his way 70 the Island
City and will reach there AZ noon touaor-
row. He wired from here today asking
DR.. Wyman. % the United States ma
rine hospital ssrvfSe. 20 - abiizh \ patrol
around the islans 70 prevent emigration.
and suggesting tsat the government sii
IN maintaining y detention camp a.
Miami He expressed The opini0n thai the
the cases announced are In different
parts Of che city.
New Orleana. Sept, a-The hoard u
beai:h announces tonight ma; ;here Was
NJ csse % yellow fever in New Orleans
beyouJ the rusoscfous case rrD0rted On
Eutsrpe street vhi-n - considered cut q
danger. Today bSus@-so-hgase canvass
within . radius % ten blocks from sh4
two houses in which casss hal bean re-
ported revealed m; = ssagis oaSe % 81
ness tia; was even rsFnesiy Sazuscto,ss.
This house-to-hoUse eanTsks EfH BE CIT
sia1sd for I've days and II a. fhs e-ss %
rbat time no further cases 1sv.5os IA the
vicinity % the two rs3or-ss @ ALL -
takes sor granted ina; fasre VIII - 10
spread The health authorities hsrs are
oozs6snt ta4i tire two eases reported
here pril IprOye syOr7a4e ard that ;kess l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
BOGAAREETSIRON|fR
Light Supply but the Tone
Firm.
TOPS DOWN TO $425
No Cattle Market From Wan.
of Receipts.

In spite Of the bower tendencies OF all
The other markets, the local market was
Strong 30 cents higher. At one point
the quotation was dull, at another It was
weak, and at another steady. This point
was light In receipts, but the tone was
strong. There was only = fair supply,
and the call took UP all that was offered.
Two cars were yarded and they were
taken at once by the Dold Packing COM
pany. It was e light Saturday as the
last day of the week is liable to be and
Usually Is The receipts at all the live
stock centers we erlight yesterday and
this market was we'll in line with the
rest All the other points reported a
Gull and weak market quotation, but the
Wichita market was strong, and the de-
1nand sufficient to take In many more
hogs than were received, and the same
r.rOng to higher prices would have been
paid for all that appeared. As # was,
everything was taken and the pens were
empty at the close. There was a depres-
F.on on the provision market, the result
q yellow fever. It was a light day all
Through and the receipts weer too light
to make a Quotable market This point
more than held its own and 50 far as
there was stuff IN IN which to deal the
business was good.