davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-25
fioWe & SteIson's Daily
Store News.
NEW HAVEN, Saturday, March IS, 1899.
Concert tonight, as usual, by Rob-
inson's Orchestra. 81
Candy News.

Our Candy Department continues
to grow more and more popular,
each day. IT'S only natural, how
ever, as one likes to know that they
are eating pure, wholesome confec-
tons. Our candy being made in
our own candy factory in State St.
under our own supervision, assures
us of this fact.
loc. the pound.
Chocolate Violets
6 Rose,
Cherries,
Be monts,
T" Marshma lows,
Cluster Peanuts,
Cocoanut,
Z" Grenob1e,
6 Raisins,
Pecans,
Tr.lbys,.
!" Dates,
I" Nougatines,
Wintergreens,
g Peppermints,
Coffee,
" Sour Orange,
Lemon,
Specials at l0c. the pound.
Butterscotch Nut w fers,
Chocolate Cocoanut Bars,
Vanilla /"
Assorted Fruit !"
Peanut
Walnut
10c. the pound.
Assorted Buttercups,
Old Fashisn Peppermints,
Strong Horehound Tablets,
Butterscotch Diamonds,
Lemon Cocoanut Taffy,
Strawberry Waters, Mo asses Peppermint
Vanilla Chocolate Pralines,
Pistachio Cream Almonds,
Orange Assorted Creoles,
Lemon Cocoanut Bonbons,
Chocolate Peanut Taffy,
Cream Dates, Glove Cuts,
Peanut Cubes, Raisin Cubes,
Fig Cubes, Sour Lemon Tablets,
Walnut Taffy, Neapolitan Squares,
Cream Almonds, Anise Tablets,
Cocoanut Waters, &c. the dozen.
Drops, &c.
Corn Cakes, Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-25
Misses and Children'S
Refers anu Coats.

More than so styles have
been received up to date ana
each day bring, some new
ones. Prices never were so
little as now. Sizes range 6
to IL yrs. Prices are pl.o3,
Y2.49, $3.50, SIS and up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-25

twenty-five Sample Jackets,
Of Imported Coverts, Vene-
tians, Mems Cheviots, Vicu-
mas, Drape, Unfinished Wors-
ted, Kerseys, etc. Custom
made throughout. Prices
SIS, SIS. IS, $40 and $25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-25
Hair Pins.
Nethersole Bracelets.

Sterling Silver Nethersole
Bracelets at soc each.
Nethersole Bracelets. sterl-
ing silver, in chased, half
chased and twisted designs,
worth $1.5o to So, for 75c
each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-25
Ladies' and Misses
idilOr.Mdde coats.

Coats OF tan covert, black,
royal, brown, castor and re1
venetlans, silk lined body and
sleeves, 1nlald velvet collars,
side pockets, jAunty chic
styles. Sizes 80 to AZ. Misses,
IL to 10 yrs. Prices IS each.
Without doubt the greatest
coat value ever offered
Ladies Coats in English
Covert Cloth, Imported
Cnevlots and Broad Cloths,
top coat shape, body and
sleeves all lined with o5c
fancy tatteta silk, side pocN-
cts, TAILOR buttons. Regular
price, 9Io. Our price W.. IS.
Ladies black cAevio5 and
diagonal clotns, thy front
coats, body and sleeves Inca
with SILK serge and black
tattcta silk. .olzes 81 to A..
Prices IS, $3.50, 9o. IS, up TO
9I5 each. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-25
Price Cuts in
BleaChed Table Linen.

Three special lots that
should SEA as quickly as seen
and found up to our stand
ard:
CSC, 70 inch bleached table
linen at soc a yd,
ooc., II inch bleached table
linen at 75c a va.
$I.25, u inch bleached
table linen at SI.oo a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-25
u i ..::2:lgN'MALLN@.
Hair Brushes,

Hair Brushes.
Solid back hair brush, in
olive and rose, genuine brist-
lie, regular soc brush for 25c
each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-25
Drugs.

Drugs.
The Spring Medicine Chest
may have these additions at
little cost:
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 6oc
Paine's Celery Compound, 6oc
Greene's Nervura, 6oc
Pinl<ham's Compound, 6oc
Canada Malt Extract, &C
Imperial Granum, ACC
Coke DandruH Cure, Soc
LOG size Stewards Almond
Cream, sc
csc size Kinks Juvenile
Soap, lac
Choice Candies.
A few of our toothsome
dainties 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 K sses
Molasses Kisses. Asst. Bon Bons
Asst Cocoanut Squares.
Choc Cream Drops.
Butterscotch Cream Lumbs
Toasted Cocoanut Biscuits.
Asst Buttercups Sailed Peanuts.
Raspberries. Cream Almonds
Lemon Cocoanut Squares.
Butter and Egg Creams
Hurd's Fine Stationery.
All the leading fashionable
effects in Hurd's Stationery.
at prices lower than ever be-
fore. The following are a
few of the most noteworthy:
Madras Linen, Helitrope,
Wedgewood, Underglaze,
Westeria. Turquoise.
Hurd's Fine Bond, note
size, white or azure
box, NC
Society Note, box, 15c
Envelopes, worth 15c
package, SC
Envelopes, worth &c pack
age, sc
Monarch Bond, per pound, 33c
Monarch Bond envelopes LOG
Engraving
Our orders are executed
carefully and are OF the most
skillful workmanship.
% cards and Name En-
graved plate CSC
80 Cards. printed from
your plato SAC
100 Cards. printed from
your plate, soc
Monogram Dies, S9c
Easter Veil.
Charming variety and n ew-
1883 are shown In Easter
Tells, They arc arranged
Or easy selection, too Prices
ange from - Lac. to SIC. a
'ard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-25
Sheets and
Pillow Cases.

5000 sheets, aHxaH yds.,
ready for use, at 45c each, in
the ordinary way the cotton
alone without the making
would cost soc.
5000 pillow cases, size As.
by SO inches, worth AZ 5hsc,, al,
&C each,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-25

olive and rose, genuine brist-
lie, regular soc brush for 25c
each.
Pocket Books.
Grain leather, seal finish,
combination women's pocket
books, plain and with silver,
plated corners. Worth 25c,
for 15c.
Clocks.
Nickel Alarm Clocks, "a
hour, Ansonia Movement,
worth $1.oo, for 6oc each.
Fancy 24-kt. gold plated
and enamel clocks in five de.
signs, fancy porcelain and
pearl dials, Phelps & Barth-
olomew and Waterbury move
ments, guaranteed. Worth
from So to SIS. Our price,
$2.48 each.
Hair Pins.
Celluloid Hair Pins, straight
or crimped, shell color. worth
roc to aoc a doz.-to clear at
- i, Jc1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-25

the shoes,
not the
price.
makes
this offer
ing SO
vel y
unusual.
When
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-25
$50 Patterns
of Mdttsnqs.

We are now showing $50
patterns OF the latest color
combinations OF fine, medium
and other popular grades Of
China and Japan prodaSfi ons
in continuous wcaves OF cot
ton or fibre warped, Jointlcs5
.Mattings.
A glance at our enormous
stocN OF direct ilnportatlons
Mil be sufficient to convince
you that the price is all right
the lowest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-25
Special Couch Sale.

SpGC!dl V0uCn sac.
= All touches greatly reduced.
Here's a sample:
A handsome couch covered.
in four different colors Of
good velour, actually worth:
81, for So
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Boyd had the utmost confidence in that
big Indian, and the walls of his little
home We're covered with him.. But there
was money to be earned-always money.
1t was only a few days ago, very few
1t seems now, that the young artist Wis
tied u New York office with a ionic
drawing. He looke taller than ever,
thinner, and his glasses were perched at
a sharp angle upon his nose-a sure sign
that Boyd was hard at work. He wanted
to sell a drawing n get the money right
away-'money right away kept Boyd
awake nights.
Our New York office took the drawing
and paid for it; then the picture was re-
produced for our readers with Boyd 8
Owl joke underneath.
The next morning early, word was
brought to the office that Boyd had COM
mitted suicide. He had gone home that
night and there was trouble. Money was
so very scarce. Only $40 a week!
His pretty wife, injured in her feelings.
flew out of the little fiat in Brooklyn and
went up to Harlem to stay over night
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
SAW AN AIRSHIP SAIL,
Evansville, Ind, has an airship.

Evansville. Ind, has an airship.
Inc citizens of the town have seen it
sail. They are excited and jubiiant.
Airshlp stock in Evansville is on the
boom. " couldn't buy the interests Of
Arcid!as X. Farmer, the inventor, and his
associates with all the funds Of the Bank
Of England.
Inventor farmers machine is an in
g%enious one, and, while it is merely a
dirisible balloon. such as European ex-
perimenters have successfully designed,
it appears to promise a great advance in
aerial navigation in this country. When
1t is perfected the balloon will, under or
binary conditions. be absolutely under the
control of the operator and will be able
to move against an ordinary breeze. But
Inventor Farmer doesn't stop with his
present accomplishment. He proposes 10
build a balloon which will carry u per
sons and their baggage instead Of one
boy. and which will be propelled by a
teh-horse-poWer gasoline engine instead
of the leg power of the operator.
Mr.. Farmer has been building airship
models for several years, and several of
them gave promise Of success. In Evans
Vile, where he is employed as engineer in
a pillow factory, he completed his last
model, and citizens of that town were
sufficiently impressed by it's workings to
organize an Aerial Navigation Com
pany.' and furnish the funds for the on
structlon Of a ship after Farmers plans
large enough to carry a man.
Mr.. Farmer himself built the car, and
the balloon was ordered from an Illinois
firm. The balloon was to contain 1000
cubic feet of hydrogen gas and sustain a
weight Of 455 pounds. 1t fell short in lift
ing capacity, hence the public trial of Mr..
Farmers machine was not as successful
as it was expected to be.
On last Saturday, at the Evansville,
Ball park, the balloon was inflated until
bit was stretched as tight as a drum head.
but it could not lift the inventor and his
1875 pounds. Then a lighter man was sub
stituted, who weighed 1870 pounds, but still
there was not the lifting capacity Of the
balloon to carry the car off the ground. A
tors. Finally a boy of IS, but a stock
holder of the company, was substituted.
He weighed only lis pounds, but still the
balloon would not Lift him, although it
almost perfectly balanced his weight.
His coat, vest and hat We're dotted, but
the load was still too heavy. The bal
loon simply ~"balanced" the weight of the
boy.
After the balloon had been inflated. the
car attached and the boy placed upon the
machine, the GROVE was ordered back,
and only Inventor Farmer stood by and
directed the boy how to move the ma
chinery. The movable blades were
turned to the horizontal and the boy be-
gan to pedal rapidly. The basket rose
slowly from the ground and attained a
height Of six or seven feet. When the
attempt was made to move forward the
balloon and basket quickly came down,
showing that the revolutions of the blades
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

that people have such confidence in their
ears. Even the courts. so keen to sift
testimony, readily believe a witness who
is supposed to be trustworthy, if he says:
Mr.. Jones said so and So Probably his
ears deceived him, and Mr.. Jones said
something very different. My experience
IN diciation work convinces me that the
human ear is often a Door witness. Last
week 7 dictated a stanza in which occurs
the words: And animation wakes One
Of H. most attentive girls in the school
wrote it And ~dan1nation waits In an
other exercise was the quotations: TO err
rs human, to forgive divine This was
written: To air is humor and to forgive
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

men in the of~lice-"boys, shes the real
thing
THIS spring. not over two weeks ago,
EoNd came into our eastern Office and
told the same story. There must be
money earned this summer, and--but you
can imagine the rest.
In his odd moments, to rest himself,
Boyd always drew pictures of an Indian.
serious pictures. showing strong lines and
fire life. The indian was his fayorite,
and ne drew him in every conceivable at
tltude. he meant some time during his
leisure to work up the Indian in splendid
form. he would paint him in life size
and offer him at the academy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

in a horizontal position was all thai kept
the machine off the ground.
10 test the ability to move forward.
turn and come down. the inventors little
son. Boris, II years of age, and weighing
80 pounds, was put in the machine. The
bicycle saddle had to be taken off and the
boy took his seat on the frame of the
basket to enable him to reach the pedals.
1hen he was not enabled to obtain the
power that a larger person would have
got from the machine, but the success
was such there was no carping on that
point.
The balloon rose quickly with the boy.
and a sandbag was finally hooked to the
bottom OF the cage, but still there was
plenty OF buoyancy to let the machine
quickly rise. The father tied a rope to the
bottom CT the basket and the boy went up
so feet - .Nore. The propeller was set
onward an he slowly began to revolve
the blades. 1ne machine began to move
across the baseball diamond toward the
grand stand, almost ~diagonally across a.
breeze of four or five miles an hour,
which was blowing from the north. A
cheer went up from the handful of spec
tators. Even those who had no interest
IN the machine, outside of curiosity, could
not help feeling a thrill at the sight Of the
machine moving. although slowly. They
could say that they had seen an airship
move and it's movements directed, and
that 1T had successfully moved against a
! wind.
The car containing the machinery is
made Of piping frame work, and covered
with a corded net. In the bottom rests
the propeller of the fans, which is MOTH
ing more than the machinery Of an or
binary safety bicycle. The chain from the
J sprocket wheel is attached to a cog on a
| bar which stretches over the top of the
car. This bar is of solid steel, - feet long,
and at each end are attached the fans.
These are moved by a double cog. This
steel rod rests in a tubing which is used
to turn the fans in the desired position.
This turning is done by wheels similar to
those used by pilots, and they are placed
IN front Of the operator, who is seated on
a saddle while propelling the ship. To
raise the balloon the fans are turned up
ward, and to go forward they are turned
ahead. to go backward they are turned to
the rear, and to descend they are turned
downward. Thus the ship can be pro-
PEELED in any direction desired.
On last Thursday a second public exhi-
bition of the machine was given. A large
crowd saw the machine ascend 100 feet,
and while it was still held to the ground
by a rope, the ability of the operator to
direct it's movements was pretty clearly
shown.
Inventor Farmer is now working on
plans for a gasoline airship motor. which
will weigh but 250 pounds and develop 10
horse power.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

through the summer My wife is going
to Atlantic City, and she will cost me my
full salary every week. l have got to
have something to live on, myself"
So our representative bought comics Of
Boyd last summer, and all during the hot
weather our readers had the pleasure of
laughing at his funny sketches. many of
them unsigned, others signed by names
which We're assumed by Boyd.
Once, when the day was very hot our
representative said to lin:
Don't you find it tiresome making
jokes this sweltering weather?'
Yes he said. but you sec my wife
is at Atlantic City. and-'turning to the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

with a friend. When she returned the
ominous silence of the fiat oppressed her.
She went through the parlor and the din
ing room and the Kitchen.
All was still and there was a smell of
gas!
Pressing on to the little den where her
husband worked. she found him stretched
out. cold and silent, on the couch. All
around him We're unfinished sketches.
Under his hand lay a copy Of a news
paper with q page picture bearing his
name.
Over his head the Indian stared calmly
down. He had worked late at night. ana,
when. growing Respondent, perhaps over
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

New York Tribune: Mabel has just
learned to read, and is proud Of it. She is
baby enough yet, however, to retain her
nursery trick of always calling her
mother "mummie." Her pet parent was
much interested in a recently published
account of the finding of the body of an
ancient Egyptian king, and when Mabel
insisted on reading something to her
father, in order to show off. her mother
handed her a back number of the news
paper which contained the story of the
discovery, saying to her:
Find the story there about new num-
my, Mabel, and read that"
Shall I look in the birth or the death
column said Mabel demurely-and her
father snatched her III and hailed her as
a coming humorist.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

the joke that would not come, he had at
tached the fatal pipe to the chandelier
and committed suicide by gas.
The newspapers next morning said that
Mrs. Boyd had come home to make up.
Certainly her remors was deep; for she
saw lying there the tired body of the
poor young fellow who had worn himself
out trying to get the money to keep the
fiat going-and Atlantic City!
With tender hands Arthur Boyd was
laid to rest by "the boys next day in
Evergreen, and the little fiat is empty.
THE Last Picture sold to us that day
by Boyd. was that of a ridiculous mule;
there was a dog in the picture with a
funny expression on his face. Boyd
thought it ought when he was tired al
most to death. but it will make a laugh
for our readers.
THE NEW YORK ART EDITOR.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

design I believe from these and many
similar experiences that the ear is often
exceedingly Inaccurate in recording i'm
pressions of sound"
Another teacher who was standing by
agreed with this, and told a story of her
little sister, who had picked up many
hymns by hearing them sung in church.
In one line occurred: II want to be with
them then" And the child one day was
heard singing fervently: Il want to be
with the men,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
HUMAN EAR EASILY DECEIVED.

New York Tribune: "It is strange"
a Jersey City high school teacher,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
The Duty of the PmIpit.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sir: It seems
to me that ministers in general are more to
blame for tho present state OF easy" matris
monial matters than any other sort of people.
A few weeks ago Dr.. Rainsford spoke regard.
Ing hell. He said. as YOU afterward quoted
editorially. that there was no hell and that no
educated people believed there was. Now. It 10
Just this sort Of preaching that sends moro
people to hell II. in my Ignorance. believe that
there is such a place. than it ever leads to
heaven. People who have an idea that there is
no punishment after death for their sins in lie
are devoid OF a deterrent influence: and ii Ia
a well-known fact that persons govern their
actions In suhservience TO this belief. II. on
hell, what Is there to prevent the crime OF
adultery from IN alarming increase? II a man
covets another's wife. will he pause simply
through moral restraint? Positively, mol 10
Is an easy task to be the champion Of virtue
and emphatically. deny this, but the truth re.
conquest OF this sort,
What do some of the plays in New York DUR
ing the season Iust. closing teach Take; for
tie" and" Mile. Fiji" II I am happy In think
ing that there is a reward for me II live re.
there is a punishment to restrain me from
doing wrong. are Ingersoll. DR., Briggs. DR..
Rainsford and the others Of that class favoring
morals by disturbing my contentment
All this has n bearing on the subject Of adult
terry. Ministers will sow better seed by con-
demning the, incentives TO such immortality
than by preaching about political corruption.
their limo. JONI J. scuLLr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
6 Jam eS DObsOn.
2 EAST i4TH T, Corner Fifth Avenue.

died Glllis and, Giles into them and helped
them tnG to settle their a]sconnts with, the walter
a GiiIish e wss cr Then doTnstnirs. AL the time
good, OF You fellows. Only WISH F." Gould have
eorSineSd NoH all by convincing my friend
lev: gets Knocked little Silly BY fftoSottbniil"San'd.-
Better let me get YOU n cab" said the big
man when they were on the sidewalk.
c,u,Eo, no: got to settle this argument" said
er rSf sl,su fiSSi SIn Giles, ia tapping d g his !! ~, head with
enough, 'eYcept ttES St G aIpi so som actin s'e mad.
sudden little detours, and Giles stepped with
great care. as II going through very high
They walked that night Unfortunately. Where
Sometimes Glllls would say: For a change
iet's turn n6rt daow y this street" And sometimes
termina Bly, y ut theclir heads s@% 'e close sA tosSth her
most Of the time. both talking at once. they
rcPs:nins; fipa!iy,itGGSfiy' were ere passing shroSss
ellis was linked to him. and, each held up the
u Dn, IT.; r III ,,S 81 'ss ss s;"r sSi$ gle GILES. "Lomm.
He stood Gillis's silk hat OH the ground and
PLACED his own about ten feet away, .n-
right u IHssd the eos ap@ pos ssr' Now Sss' ip GET P risSs
d9 !spi pnd EFGi dsaT.3 h dfIeS Sn dI Kny' % VI that sslt":
ana sn6u he pumped dowp on the bare. frozen
o,,yMe we're YIN something like this" said
ellis. with satisfaction after some manpuvrinR,
But, great Scott. you're right on my neck"
cried Giles; in a smothered voice.
Some rolling about followed.
Now. as we were" announced Giles. You
See" exclaimed ellis. Il should think not,
You re running your boot into my eye. Hold
We're getting pretty old for football. /" said
heavy step sounded far of on the stone
walk and came slowly near
Holy Moses" muttered Patrolman Murtha,
as he came into view. what be them rum.
Heythere. g'wau. get I'm
." nG'way." said ellis with dignity. sitting up;
THIS y a lale-Harvard game.
"A Yale Harvard game. is IT." said PATROL
man Murtha. "It's new kind Of a game to
me, But yell have to discontinue it. or ri be
city, "xer, im ! point got to be settled" SAID
WIN run you in p said Patrolman Murtha.
tapping the sole OF his shoe.
Run rs anywhere, hut don't separate u.s.
cried ellis with ehrnestnesS. "Ohlcer. we've
just got to find out who gave up that bali"
But Just then. the big mau happened along
With an Its all right, officer friends Of mine"
with some coaxing and with Murtha's helm he
Rot, them into a carriage and took them away,
game Tne has d'sp nsSar BB9elannt s of thPt VA Hale G HIiMHry ard
Giles try 70 settle. 1t. patiently and rnthusl-
a~stically. No one. however. who knows them.
ever brings them together. or by any chance
let's them come together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
The Superiority of American Cement.

The statement is made by American engineers.
notably by those engaged in the construction in
Boston Of the new and vast s )uth Terminal Railway
Station, that there Is now produced in America, and
in immense quantity. Portland cement equal in
quality and service to the very best foreign article
and at u lower cost. This fact ia duplicated in what
is known as probably the most notable test in this
line ever made in the United States. viz, In the
cement contract for the great dam at HoIyoke. Mass
The contract was open TO the world, prominent Ger
man manufacturers entered into the competition,
and the award was announced 10 be given abso.
lutely on merit. The principal American and foreign
samples having been submitted. after thorough
tests, the superiority OF tne American was sckoWl.