davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
Big Day in
Sash Curtains.

pairs of these dainty curtains and
after Thursdays andyesterdays selling
the lot has dwindled most noticeably.
Seems as though it's impossible for
single customer to pass the
counter without buying. They're
in Point d. Esprit. Bobbinet, Scotch
Muslins and Tambours in multitude
of pretty designs, trimmed with lace
insertion and edge, all ready to put
on rod. 40 cents pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
Yale Souvenirs
On the Kick Off.

These particularly take the
form of pictures Of the col
lcge buildings, scenes Of
student life, and the Yale
seal reproduced on PLAQUES.
cups, ash trays, match hold
ers, pin trays, bon-bons, stems,
tobacco boxes, soap boxes and
so on.
Prices run from the $40. 90.
mark to r5c for a touch down
Robes for Comfort
Third Down.
To keep you comfortable
on the bleachers. Take a
steamer rug, take fur lap
robe, or we have plush lap.
robes, if you'd rather have
them.
Yale Silks Through the
Center.
Silk : beauty blue-that
shows and stands for Yale.
Silk for drapery, silk for pill
lows, silk for flags, silk for
banners-silk- ilk-forYa ale.
Yale POOks.
Ways of Yale, Sc
Yale Yarns, paper cover, 3Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
College
Foot Ball
Souvenirs.

home with them. These we tell Of
while being quite inexpensive, are Of
a character to be appreciated and
preserved.
Football Velvet Pin Cushions In the
college colors use
! dar--the handsomest thing shown, $I.75
Yale Picture Frames Made of pigskin-
striking fac-simile of football in minia-
ture, with opening for picture; tied with
Yale blue ribbon. age.
College Pillow Tops--In blue villa cloth
stamped with Yale seal. 38c.
Also in linen stamped with good looking
football hero, to be outlined in Yale, Prince
ton or Harvard Colors. 75c. ca.
Also the following hand painted Yale nov
Yale Football Shaving Paper Cases
25c
Yale Calendars CSC.
Yale Tobacco Pouch-with pennant and
pipe 42c.
nant soc.
YALE JEWELRY.
Yale and Princeton Pennant Stick
Pins 25c. up.
Yale Seal Stick Pin 35c.
Yale and Princeton Brooch Pins
75c. to 5000
Yale Seal Cuff Links soc. to So .7o
Yale and Princeton Hat Pins
25c. to $3.50
These are displayed in our show
window and on sale in the Jewelry
and Art Departments
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
Line up of
Yale JeWclry

Yale seal brooch pin, 25c
Yale seal hat pins, 25c
Anchor brooch pins, 47c
Four-leaf clover brooch
pins, 47c
Oar stick pins, 47c
Flag brooch, csc
Large flag brooch, 1.45
Flag stick pins, CSC and 47c
Oar hat pins, 75c
Flag hat pins, CSC and CSC
Four-leaf clover hat pins, 47c
Down Pillows,
Touchdown Prices.
Yale pillows, cotton filling
and covering, at 75c and csc.
Yale pillows, with down
filling, silk covering, $3.25,
$3.50 and 1915.
The Flutter Things.
A Goal.
Yale blue ribbons in double
faced satin, plain satin, gros
grain and taffeta. All widths
from No. I to S inches wide.
An Easy Seat
Straw cushions for the
game, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

If you want
a hobby Top
Coat conein
and see these
! natty ! | tile
affairs t h a t
we received
we $ t E day.
They're in A.
button REFER
fashion with
the stylish box
front; Of fine
quality Ker.
sey in tan or
in black; lined
t h r Q u ghout
with a good
S ervic cable
silk serge. All \
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
At Howe & Scissors
SOC,
Kid Gloves.
Won't b e
many chances
like this dur

1HS t11S SS1oO11
They're we'll made and they'll fit
we'll Fastened with 2 clasps. Choice
of all the correct street shades in
glace. Out and out rs cent gloves
for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
Wells for the
Game

On some stands you get
the wind. On some the sun,
and on others, both. All the
novelties in plain and dotted
chiffon, 25c, 3oc and ACC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

seams are finished in the French
fashion-in fact it is one Of the mob
biest coats we have had this season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
Candy
News.

-
bit hard to handle. Will
not occur this week however, as
we've increased our salesforce.
These for to-day
At 10 cents pound.
Buterscotch Creams,
Boston Chips,
Assorted Buttercups,
Horehound Tablets,
Anise Drops,
Old Fashion Peppermints,
Old Fasbion Wintergreens,
Chocolate Fudge,
Walnut Taffy
Peanut Taffy
Lemon Cocoanut Taffy,
Assorted Chocolate Creams,
Cream Almonds,
Lemon Drops,
Cream Dates,
Cocoanut Kisses,
Sassafras Cuts,
Spearmnt Drops,
Sailed Peanuts.
At 70 cents pound.
Chocolate Marshmallows,
Dates,
!" Wintergreen,
y Nougatines,
Trlby
Cluster Peanut,
Violet
Rose,
Pecans,
Grenobes.
Nom aiel,
Coffee,
Cream Walnuts,
elbow Candy"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
At Howe & StetsOn s

NEW HAVEN, Saturday Nov. Is, 1899
Robinson's Orchestra as usual, tonight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
HatSalc Extraordinary Affair
The big Stores Very Finest
Untrimmed Hats Going at a Price.

Every week in the sBg Store some event takes on a
feature sensational in price way. Some one offer, or
group of offers, made which go the line into
the realm Of the extraordinary And this is simply be-
the price is either right down to what
selves had pay, this instance far and away below
This sale, then includes the finest untrmmed fur felt hats
in this sFinest" means hnest-every syllable of it
The finest felt rs put hats make up these hats And
if anything needed drive home this fact
would be found in the silk ribbon binding in hats and
the double satin wires in others. This at singles
them from the cheaper with their cotton binding
and cotton covered
the sin browns avysa
Roll urban Spanish medium sized turbans
back Sailors W crowns and high
FlaeH nat leat dozens
Narrow rolling
Every n Net reserved
TGan Drs~oc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
Correct
Veilings.

best styles here to select from at
15c. to $I.75 yd.
A complete assortment of woven, chenille
and velvet dotted Veilings, also plain and
Brussels Net, Chiffon, Sewing Silk and an ex-
cellent showing in Mourning Wells, crepe or
ribbon trimmed.
We are showing the new Complexion
Veil. Come in and see it!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

Visitors to the
Y a | e : Princeton
Game will want
some neat me-
rnentoes to take
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

handkerchiefs from common wear.
White with fancy hemstitched hem Of
varying width also printed handkerchiefs in
good styles and fast coiors. Worth 7c.
Now 6 for 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
Sale of
Sample Skirts.

public by storm. All day Thursday
and yesterday the salesforce was
taxed to the utmost. They're sam
pie skirts from the Columbia Mfg.
Co. who makes the finest garments
ONLY. The lot includes Golf and
Dress Skirts in double-faced mater
ials, solid colors and stylish piaids,
also reversible skirts, to be worn
either side, Regular values 5000
to $500. Our prices 1898 and
$5.o8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
Wonnen's
Golf Capes
$500

You'd guess Sl.5O
if you saw those
r e a lily handsome
Night Gowns, made
of good quality mus
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-25
The Seminole Lyuchers.

The trial Of persons indicted for
participating in the burning of two
Indian boys for the murder of Mrs.
Julius Laird, near Maude, in Pot
tawatomie, will probably take
place at Muscogee in May. This
trial promises to be the most SEN
sational ever held in the South
west. The story has already
aroused national interest. 1t has
in it the elements of murder,
lynching by burning, the death of
alleged guiltless persons, an alleg-
ed attempt at an uprising ofthe
Seminole Indians and conspiracy,
the latter involving several hum
dred persons. The federal govern
ment appropriated s45, ,0C0 for in
vestigating and prosecuting the
case. Forty-seven persons have
already been indicted for kidnap-
ping and forty-six for arson.
More than 100 witnesses have been
subpoenad.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-25
STRANDED NEGROES.
Hoodooed by a CoIored
Minister.

The stranded negro emigrants
for Liberia left Guthrie, March s,
for New York, where they were to
have taken passage for Monrovia.
Their leader was a negro minister,
w. c. Halves, who claimed to be
an agent of the international NIL
grafton society. Persons who were
interested in the matter say that
they were never able to see
Hawes's credentials. dawes lived
at Zion, about fifteen miles west of
Guthrie, and had been working on
his scheme for nearly year. He
painted the advantages of Liberia
in such glowing colors that
fully 100 negroes, composing about
twenty families in Logan and
Kingfsher counties. Joined him.
Most of them were industrious,
prosperous negro farmers, each
man owning his own farm. One
man had two 160-acre farms.
The deluded colonist sacrificed
their property at forced sales, get
ting scarcely halfits real value. One
Guthrie real estate agent bought a
farm for s400, which he had sold
for $500 before he received the
deed from the owner. The colo
nists contributed 81 600 to fund |
Tor their sea passage, which was
intrusted to Hawes. They paid
their own railway fare to the sea-
coast. They were told that the |
steamship fare would be only s32
for each person. Efforts were
made to convince them that they |
were mislead, but they would not
listen. They believed that every |
grain and fruit grew in Liberia in |
abundance and that the soil was so |
rich that planting was the only |
thing necessary for an enormous
yield.
One said: "You must not tend
corn too much, for if you do it will
grow higher than house"
Each colonist expected to grow
rich in few years by growing
cotton, coffee, cocoanuts and wheat
and by digging gold. They carried
With them all kinds of useless
1lcnder. One man had two hound
pups. Hawes promised each man,
woman and child farm.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at S.46 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3o D. m.
Special music at all of-these services
The Sunday school needs your help.
Deut. 1I-1S.20. "Son go work today in
my vineyard 1t is indeed great
privilege to be PERMITTED In any way
to work as co-laborer with God.
1t Is special privilege granted to the
beloved to minister to the souls OF
those precious to Christ. May the
loving words Of. .the.departing shepherd
fall with increasing power upon the
hearts OF His professed followers In
our town, viz: Lowest thou me?''
Feed my Lambs" May the gracious
desire breathe therein, arouse us, for
surely there is not more exalted SER
vice than the one of gathering in and
teaching the children. No single ef-
fort put forth honestly for the achiev-
ment Of such noble ends will be for
gotten by the chief shepherd.
w. T. KING, Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-25
He Ceuld Not Saw otherMise.

Capt. McKennon in a letter to
J. s. Holden, Of the Fort Gibson
Post, says: IL am unable to state
at this time when the commission
win open an Office in the Cherokee
nation for the selection Of prelimi-
nary allotment. All provisions Of
the Curtis bill will be enforced in
the Cherokee nation after the 2Sth
inst, aid it is presumed that of
ficers charged with the duty of
executing the Law, will do SO.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-25
GOV. BARNES
INTERVIEWED.
Single Statehood Worth
Waiting For.

On his way to St. Louis the 9TH
. er night Governor Barnes was ap-
preached on the statehood ques-
ton, which to the Oklahoman is a
dream OF paradise and to the Five
Tribes man one of purgatory.
The governor is just now in bad
oder with some of his people by
reason OF having vetoed an act of
territorial Legislature providing for
a constitutional convention. The
Oklahomans want statehood of
some kind (single or double) at
once. The governor is charged
with being just little cold on the
subject, being a federal appointee.
In answer to the accusation Gov.
Barnes said he was not opposed to
statehood but believed single state
hood was a burden too great for
Oklahoma to bear and that it
would be much better to await de-
velopments. 1t was suggested
that if by development" was
meant willingness of the Indian
Territory to acquiesce, the pro-
verbal patience of Job would be
In comparison like the activity of
a Hash Of lightning. In reply the
governor shrugged his shoulders
and as the train moved off said
something about the Indian Terri
tory not being the "whole of it,"
or the "only pebble" and was
gone.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-25
Musk0gee Has Them Too.

In every herd there are a few
bucking and ranting bronchoes who
want 1t to be known that they are
wild and woody and can't be cur
RED. Likewise, in city politics,
on both sides, there are a few
snorting and bucking oronohoes
who are going to do all sorts of
pyrotechnic feats for party princi.
pie and party honor. Did you
ever stop minute and enumerate
these curb.stone political martyrs
who heroically sink or swim with.
in party lines. Seeif you can find
one who directly or indirectly isn't
"huntin' job:" bunch them all
together then and sum up the total
amount OF city taxes paid by them.
But why go on, the few snortiDg
bronchoes of each party may fur
nish some amusement but they oc-
casion no apprehension. There
are too many good, sensible, loyal,
up-to.date citizens of all political
stripes, in the city of Muskogee,
anxious to advance the city's well
fare, and conscious that the great
political parties will not suffer by
their joining hands and shoulder
to shoulder building up the queen
city of the B. /. T. The citizens
ticket will be elected. Phoenix.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-25
ST. JOHNS EpIscoPAL MISSION,

Sixth Sunday in Lent. Morning
prayer and sermon at IL a. m. Sub
ject of sermon, Politics, not Relig-
ion." BY request.
Sunday school at p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at $50;
sermon in the evening will he an ad-
dress to the young people of Vinita.
All come to both services; seats free.
Il. LLOYD, Rector.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-25
Marshal Election.

Public notice is hereby given that
on the 4th day Of April there win be
one city marshal elected to serve for
the term OF one year, as provided for
BY an ordinance passed and approved
March ~, 1899.
Witness my hand this March 2ith,'
1909. r NJ BURLINGTON,
Mayor q VInlta. 4 r.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-25
A. y. 3. oHuRoH.

Preaching at II a. M; theme,
He Asketh.n
Sunday school at 2:SO ,. M.
Preaching at 7.sO; theme, aThe light
Hath Come
Those who are to take part In the
Ea3 7 services will meet with Mrs
E4 4 IN sor rehearsal al 4 .. M.
A'r'are most cordially invited to
attend. 4. e JAcksoN, Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-25
Tomorrow's Services.

Rev. A. H.-Shelton, Of the Method
ist Episcopal church of Alton, will
preach at the Cherokee school house
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-25
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at ! ] a. M, and 7:15 D. m.
Junior Epworth League p. m.
Senior Epworth League S:l5 p. m.
NJ. L. BUTLER, Pastor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-14
POINT LOOKOUT AND GREAT
Yellowstone
Western Landscape.

the West before reaching Chicago
applies to the country between that
city and Burlington, Ia. American
agriculture here reaches it's acme,
and it is a revelation to gaze upon
those wondrously fertile fields. Rows
of corn are close together, the hills
arc still closer, and five to seven
stalks to the hill. 1t seemed aotu-
ally to have been sown in drills. In
some places as far as the eye could
reach there was q vast sea of corn.
At other places it was broken by
fields of small grain, which had
yielded equally as abundant harvests
as the cornfelds promised. Long
rows of large cribs could be seen at
almost every house house filled with
corn Of last years crop. No wonder
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-14
AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE DAY. THOU oARsT


The great white city which astonisb Cd
the world six years ago has vanishe 1.
The famous court of honor is no
more. The midway .plaisance is q
memory. The lagoons are still there
and tho models of Columbus ships
stand rotting and deserted. They are
sorry looking little craft. A. few
of the foreign government buildings
remain. :. S. =
REMINDER OF THE FAIR.
. The only worthy reminder of the
great fair is tho old art building, in
which is installed the Field Column
bian museum. Marshall Field, the
Chicago merchant, expended mil
lion dollars in purchasing articles of
interest in value from among the
countless exhibits at the fair, and
donated them to tho CITY. 1t is real
ly as great even in size as the ordi-
nary exposition, and being choice
collection from all over the world,
makes it exceedingly valuable and
interesting. Weeks might be profit
ably spent in studying it. The ex-
hibits cover wide range, and no at
tempt can be made evon to summa-
rize them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-14

stretches Michigan avenue, which is
the cyclists paradise. With tho'blue
waters of the lake dashing against
the sea wall on the one side, the
magnificent buildings on the other
and the smooth asphalt beneath, all
that could be desired in q wheelman's
boulevard is combined. \.
But I cannot say more Of Chicago
in detail. 1t is the magic city OF
America, having risen out of the
ashes Of 1871 to q CITY Of over two
p4illion people-as many as there are
in the State of Georgia. It is great
in all that constitutes a metropolis of
the first order, and is full of future
promise. .... ....>
CHICAGO TO DENVER.
From Chicago to Denver we went
on the special train placed at the
disposal of the commissioners by Gen
cral Manager Brown, of the .Burling-
ton system, through Hon. Cicero J.
Lindley, chairman of the convention.
1t was magnificent train of Pull
man cars and made q fast run, at
tanning speed of as much as seventy
two miles per hour.
All and more than was said about
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-14

Driving along the old Midway
plaisance, once the home of the
beauty show, the streets of Cairo,
and hundreds of other money CATCH
ing oxpedients, but which is now
a pretty strip of park itself, we come
to Washington Park. While not as
large as Lincoln Park, it is quite as
pretty. From among it's many at
fractions space only serves to men,
ton the finest lily pond l have ever
seen. 1t would take an enthusiastic
professional florist of literary distinc-
ton to fittingly portray its beauty, so
that I shall have to be content with
strongly advising any one when in
Chicago not to fail of seeing it. 10
my mind it is distinctly one of the
sights of tho city. Pretty goldfish
in great numbers swim around con-
tentedly among the lilies, and dart
here and there in lights and shad-
dows. Adjacent to the pond are
large beds of gorgeous flowers of
numerous varieties, and near to them
is q large conservatory where less
hardy plants are kept.
Northward from Washington Park
and vicinity extend Michigan, Drexel,.
Prairie and other avenues, where
abide the elite of the South Side. In
fact, while on the North Side re
many fine streets, the South Side is
considered tho most select residence
section Of Chicago. The houses arc
very large and expensive, as well as
beautiful, and the streets are kept in
admirable condition.
Lake Michigan is a beautiful sheet
of water, and Chicago has duly ap-
preciated it. Instead of locating the
lowest and filthicst streets along the
water front, as is often tho case,
miles of the most beautiful residences
and imposing buildings in tho city
arc ranged along tho shore. Lake
Park is pretty little strip of green
which stretches from the Twelfth
street depot to the public library,
! near Washington street. BY IL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-14

This famous resort is situated at the
foot of Pixies Peak, in a marrow,
deep, valley, almost shut in by high
mountains. a number Of hotels are
there, and all were crowded. There
are three famous springs, the sui
phur, the soda and the Ute iron
spring, the latter being right at the
base of the peak. The soda spring
is q wonder. 1t sends out a bold,
bubbling current Of as fine soda
water as you ever drank, charged
with carbon and sparkling like cham
pagne. .4..M
Near the springs are Cheyenne
canon and the Garden of the Gods.
The former is a great gorge, grand
and beautiful, ianked by towering
walls of stone. The Garden of the Gods
is not 80 striking as I had antioi-
pated fran printed descriptions, but
is interesting. The gateway is the
most imposing feature, being COM
posed of high perpendicular rocks
which rise abruptly and terminate
with sharp apices. The for,na-
tions are Of reddish sandstone, and
many singular and striking shapes
are seen. One of our party advanced
the theory that these were skeletons
of hills and mountains which had
been washed and worn away in the
process Of time. t
ASCENT OF PIXIES PEAK. |
On the morning following our ar
rival, bright and early we made the
ascent of Pixies Peak over the in
cline railway, starting at Iron
Spring. The cars ascend by means
of cogged wheels and rails, and the
distance of about eight miles from
base to summit is covered in some
thing over a hour. The average
grade is about 845 feet to the mile,
but at one place grade of over
1900 feet is encountered. Summer
cottages and camps are seen from
time to time, .perched high up on the
crags and cliffs, and occasional par
ties of mountain climbers are passed.
We wind about under the shadow of
mighty walls of stone, by clear,
gushing streams and among beauti-
full wild flowers. A volume would
be required to tell half of the inter-
esting things we saw making the as
cent. At last we were at the sig
nal station on the summit and ap-
parently all the world was spread out
at our feet. The air was cool, the
sky clear, the sun bright, snow
capped peaks, plains flooded with
sunlight, nature in her grandeur
andSglory. Surely the most degraded
human on earth, standing at an alti-
tude almost three miles aheTe the
sea and beholding this superb spec
tacle, would be for the moment en-
nobled and cnraptured. t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-14
500 REV.. RID 800,

The readers of this papoc will be
pleased TO- learn that there is at least ono
dreaded disease that science has boon
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh euro is tho only
positive ouro known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh boing q constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
mont. Halls Catarrh Is Cure taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon tho blood and
mucuous surfaces of tho system, thereby
destroying tho foundation of tho disease,
and giving tho patient strength by build
up tho constitution and assisting nature
in doing It's work. The proprietors have
have so much faith in It's curative pow
ers, that they offer ono hundred dollars
for any case it failss to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Halra Family Pills are the best.