davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-07
nuduboD.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County ATTORNEY.

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for County Attorney,
subject to the pleasure of the Republic
cans of Audubon county.
JOHN H. MOSIER.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-07

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of George w. Cosson for
the nomination of County Attorney,
subject to the will of the Republican
county convention.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-07

We hereby announce our candidacy
for the nomination for County Attor-
ney, subject to the will of the Republic
can county convention.
H. F. ANDREWS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-07

l hereby announce myself as can
/. didate for the office of County 4Attor-
ney, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican party of Audubon county.
FRED BLUME.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-07

herby announce my candidacy for
the office of County Recorder subject
to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
O. G. DONALDSON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-07

hereby announce myself as a can
date for the office of County Supervi-
sor, subject to the decision of the
Republican county convention.
SHOMPIER BINTNER.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-07

J. c. Kennedy, Roanoke, Tenn. saws 81
cannot say too much for DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve One box of it cured what the doctors
called an incurable ulcer on my jaw" Cures
piles and all other skin diseases. Look out for
worthless limitations. w. A. Hamler.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-07

wish to announce myself as can
didate for the office of County Clerk,
subject to the decision of the Republi-
can party in Audubon county.
l.. j. HILL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-07
Ss.25 From Head to Foot.

Your chance in life time. Only %
outfits go at this price. Here it is:
A boys knee pant suit, age 4 to
Is, in twelve styles; price of suit
alone So
A pair Of dress shoes size 10 to 5 ]. %
A dress straw hat 50
A pair of black ribbed hose --- Is
A waist or shirt .35
A satin or silk tie %
Total, 500
The whole outfit for 1913, at The
Grand Leader Store, Audubon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15
Sis Xavier
JOuyin Gloves,
at CSC.

The sale has excited a
good deal of comment. And
most of it has been in the
line of wonder. 1t seems a
bit hard to realize that we
should deliberately cut Soc
from the regular price--or
that we should cut at all the
celebrated Jouvin glove. For
we have no competition and
the gloves are perfect-abso-
lutely.
The sole reason is as we
said in the first announce
ment. The clasp is taking
the place of the button-and
these are button gloves. We
propose to carry only clasp
gloves and this is clearing
of the buttons.
No glove in the world feels
as well or looks as we'll or is
as good as the ouvin.
Odd quantities, limited
sizes and soon none at all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15

High water to-day, HOO a. m
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Seaman's Friend society at Warner hal
to-day.
DR.. w. Fl. Conklin of Derby, who has
been so i'll that he has been confined te
his bed for several days, is recovering.
The Historical society will meet to-
night to listen to paper by Hon. Curtis
Thompson of Bridgeport on william
Samuel Johnson
Miss Annie Robinson daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Robinson of so Bishop
street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Still
man, in Holyoke, Mass.
G. G. Sturgis, Phi. D., of New Haven,
delivered an address at st. Johns
church, Warehouse Point, last evening
especially to young men.
Mime. Szumowska,, favorite pupil of
Paderewski, and pianist of consider
able renown, has been engaged by the
Woman's club for it's January concert.
The sixth anniversary of the Calvary
Industrial Home takes place Thursday,
January IS. Open house all day. Pub
lie services at p. M, at 679 Chapel
street.
Mr.. Reeves of Bassett & Reeves, who
has been very i'll with pneumonia, has
rallied finely and his recovery is expect
ed, as his many friends will be glad to
know
S. w. Hart of the New Haven Electric
Cab company now expects to have his
ctr
ming within four weeks. The vehicles
are being made in Chicago.
The fall Of snow yesterday verified the
weather bureaus prediction, although
in the early part Of the forenoon the
skies were clear and bright. The snow
shoveling brigade was out last even
ing, but had not much snow to clean
off,
County Commissioner H. B. Munson
of New Haven, who spent several hours
Friday in the town clerks office, Derby,
to issue saloon and druggists licenses,
took in $10,250 There were twenty-five
linquor dealers and seven druggists Ii
censea issued.
The next monthly meeting of the
Mems league of Davenport church will
De IlGIu III lue CldpeI az 0 - ClOCh w Gu
nesday evening. The question for de-
bate will be, Resolved, That trusts are
for the best interests of the country"
The debate will be led by Mr.. Hart and
Mr.. Smell and Judge Pickett will pre-
side DR.. D. A. Jones will sing and it
is expected that others will assist in
the musical programme All men are
cordially invited.
The many New Haven friends Of F.
Lyon, who was for years a prominent
dry goods merchant occupying store
in the Insurance building, are glad to
greet him. Mr.. Lyon, since his retire
ment from business a number of years
ago, has lived In Philadelphia, residing
with his daughter, Mrs. Levi. He is
visiting in New Haven for few weeks,
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman of
No 176 Meadow street. Mrs. Herman Is
a niece Of Mr. Lyon. Mr.. Lyon came to
this city to attend the funeral recently
Of Mrs Lyon, widow of Mayor Lyon,
who was his partner in the dry goods
business for years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15

school some sixty-five years ago that,
to find leap year, divide the current
Ammo Domini by four, and if without
remainder it is leap year. And yet
three almanacs for 1900 that he has con-
suited give February twenty Eight days,
instead of twenty-nine, as on the old
calculation
The rule which our correspondent
was taught at school was good enough
for sixty-ive years ago, but it is only
part Of the rule, and the second part of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15

1900 NOT A LEAP YEAR.

This year is not leap year, although
it is divisible by four. The following
note from correspondent seems to
may not be unacceptable to some read
ers: IAN aged reader of your solid and
accurate journal, extending as far back
as the time when Charles Dickens was
editor, begs to put the question, Is next
year leap year? He was taught a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15

1T is wanted now. There is a third part
OF the rule which none of us need trou-
BILE to learn as it will not be put into
practise till the year 1000. AS most
people know, leap year is simply a de-
vice to keep the calendar from going
wrong, as it did in former times, so that
our forefathers had to jump twelve days
III 1852 and call the third of September
OF that year the fourteenth. The
Scotch corrected their calendar a CEN
fury before the English. The calendar
would go wrong again without the leap
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15

year device, because common year by
the calendar would only be 365 days.
whereas the actual solar year is 365
days hours As minutes 46 seconds. We
can keep the calendar almost exact
now for some centuries to come, if we
and our posterity follow the whole rule
Whlch IN its three parts is the follow
ing:
1. Call every year of which the num-
Der is Invisible by four leap year, ex-
cept that
2. When the year ends with two
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15

noughts you must omit the 90 before
doing the sum in division: and
}. The year 1900 and its multiples,
5000, 10000 and $1,000, are to be treated
as exceptions and not counted as leap
years.
The men of science assure us that if
we stick to these rules the solarsyear
and the year of our calendar will run
SO nearly together that it will take 200
centuries for them to vary a single day
We may leave posterity to correct that
error4in their own ways-London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15
Shoes for BOyS--Big and Small

Boys high box calf laced Shoes heel Were
double
$1Io
Boys calf double sole laced Shoes spring heels Sizes 49,
Boys satin calf laced shoes with heels Sale
Boys length rubber all
Chldren fleece lined rubber boots best quality Sale price, oc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15
WEALTH. Err KECOR ID.
Agricultural Departm

Agricultural Department,
Office Of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. Ia, 1900, S p. IN.
Forecast for Monday
For Massachusetts and Connecticut
Light rain Monday, followed by fair; fair
and colder Tuesday; variable winds becom-
ing northwesterly.
For Eastern New York: Fair and colder
Monday; fair Tuesday; light to fresh north
westerly winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15
Skating and
Storm Boots.

High cut skating and storm
boots, vamps of box cali, stout
welted extension tops of oil
finished kangaroo = perfect
fitting and correct in style.
Sale price, $2.oo.
Women's high button and
3-buckle heeced lined arctics.
The very best quality and
usually sold at $2.oo and
$2.25 During this sale only,
the price will be $1.65.
Misses high button, fleeced
arctics. Sizes IL to 2, $3.50.
Sizes 6 to 1917, $I.2o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15

| ClldllSC IllC
price from $1.oo to ACC.
Evening Dress Shirts, CSC.
1900 Linen evening dress
shirts, open back and front,
Numbered specially well, CSC
each.
Shirts, 69c.
SENIOR" Made of Utica
Nonpariel Muslin, 3-ply linen
bosom, reinforced front,
felled seams, French yoke,
patent extension back facing,
linen collar and cuff band.
collar button pocket. At the
rate Of 6oc each, or $500 a
half-dozen.
Shirts, 6oc.
"ALuMNUs." Evening dress
unlaundered shirt, open back
and front, with many special
advantages peculiar to itself.
At the rate of ooc each, or
SAC 90 one-half dozen.
Shirts. 46c.
Shelf" An evening dress
shirt, unlaundered. At the
rate of ACC each, or $2.75 on
a half dozen.
Shirts, 25c.
SPECIAL" Langdon cotton
shirts with all linen bosom,
25c each.
Shirts, &c.
"FREsHMAN." Made of Utica
Muslin, 3-ply linen bosom,
reinforced back and front,
patent extension back and
fancy collar button pocket.
Price 32c each, or $I.8o one
half dozen.
Shirts, 4Oc.
"SoPHMoRE. Long or short
bosom, made of New York
Mills cotton 3-ply linen, |
reinforced front, felled seams, I
extension back and sleeve
facing, collar button pocket.
At the rate of 4oc each; S.. 38
one-half dozen.
Shirts, 55c.
JUNIOR" Made of VAN
sutta Muslin, 3-ply s1inen
bosom, reinforced front, felled
seams, extension back, linen
collar and cuff bands, collar
button pocket. At the rate Of
55c each, or $3.25 one-half
doz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15

Women's all wool Jersey
leggins, all button or half
button styles. Regularly,
100 and SLIPS. Sale price,
Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15

Health for ten cents Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headache, bilious
ness and constipation. All druggists
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15
Tl1elnmrmal aud Coulter
Monday. January 10, 1900.


NEW ADVERILSEMEN TODAY.
A Timely Tip to Bicyclists- s. Co.
An Important step--M. steinert 6 Sons.
Because She Loved Him So-Hyperion.
Cut Glass-The G. Fl. Ford Co.
Card Tables-Brown & Durham.
DR.. Agnew's Ointment-E. a Gessner.
Estate Mary e. Fenn-Probate Notice.
Estate IL. NJ. Judson-Probate Notice.
For Sale-Corner Lot--Chas. II. Webb.
Figs and Raisins-E. r. Hall & Son.
Inventory Over--Chas. Monson Co.
Investment It's Kimberly, Root & Day.
Monday and Tuesday Public Market:
Over Half a Century--C. j. Monson Jr. Co.
Prime Butter-N. e. Dairy Co.
Sale Of Shoes-The Edw Malley Co.
The Shirt Sale--Howe & Stetson.
The Dagger and the Crss-The Grand.
This AdYertisement-A. B. Greenwood.
Wanted--Girls-5 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15
Feats IN Footwear.
The Annual
Shirt Sale

Let a man, or the mother
OF boys, stop to figure out
how many shirts and collars
and cuffs he uses up in a year,
or six months; figure up next
what they ordinarily cost him
and what they cost him in
this sale. He will be SO
struck with the saving that
he will be apt to buy more
than he needs--for the econ
omy Of it. We don't wish
this result. For instance, it
wouldn't serve to sell this
whole stock to one or two
persons. They would be
impressed. But the public
wouldn't. We wish to spread.
So that the whole wide public
may better know the extent
of our enterprise and store
power Prices do this.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
which it has earned the grateful re-

which it has earned the grateful re-
membrance of stout persons.
The new boleros are. some of them,
double breasted. buttoning with two
handsome buttons nearly under the
arm. Lapels decorate the vest and
display the waist underneath. Lapels
of contrasting color are worn and are
often adjustable, different sets being
worn with each bolero.
The Elton, which is so closely relat-
ed to the handy little bolero, has far
departed from its English model. You
see the so-called Elton cut high in the
back, almost in curve, showing the
belt and part of the waist. You see
it dipping in front below the waist
line, double breasted and sporting
wonderfully embroidered lapels.
Shirt waists are made with boleros
and white muslin shirt waists have
dainty little embroidered bolero
fronts
The new REFER will be very short
and open in front, with the edges not
quite meeting. 1t will be well fitted
to the figure SO as to hold its place
well. Tiny hooks are often used to
fasten this REFER on the under side to
the bodice so that it will keep its
place we'll.
There is another new REFER which
might be more properly called an
Elton. 1t is cut off square in front,
lust below the waist line, and is just
long enough to cover the belt all the
way around. This must be worn by
slender figure or it may be trifie
ugly.
The new skirt of the Easter woman
NAV be trimmed around the front with
a velvet applique and lace empiecements.
Fringe will also be trimming Oh the
spring and, as it is rather expensive, II
will not be too common. Those who want
something out of the ordinary can Sc
lect a good thick silk fringe of the new red
ia he used with handsome medailions OF
lace. Apply the fringe in lace points, SIX
points extending around the foot OF the
skirt: and in the points set medaiilons OF
lace. Underneath the lace let there De d
niece of silk to match the lace.
novelty in skirts is skirt made win
double box plats laid very fiat. Large
handsome applications in lace are laid up
on the face of the box plaits all the way
from the belt to the hem.
habit back skirt of blue taffeta had the
front cut entirely away. The sides were
finished with scallops. front of blue
taffeta of a lighter shade was set IN the
skirt. The front was box plated and the
plaits trimmed with medall.ons OF lace.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18

Many young men of the smart set got
tangled in Miss Wilkinss train. The fair
young horse owner gave several swagger
suppers at the Lindell Hotel. Mr.. Baker
was among the guests.
Last fall Miss Wilkins made another trip
to the city and renewed her former ac-
quaintance list. Among the most devoted
of her admirers was Mr.. Baker. The same
round of late suppers. theatre parties and
prineely pleasure spoke eloquently of the
horse queens splendor in her far Western
home.
On more than one occasion when an over
confident young man presumed upon Miss
Wlkins's wild Western freedom of spirit
he was checked by the glitter of her clear
grey eyes and the scorn of her curling
scarlet lips, or, if needed, by the iron grip
Of her fist clinched tightly about the inevi-
table riding whip poised above her
shapely head
None of Bakers friends was taken into
his confidence until after the dissolving
of the partnership of Best & Baker re-
Gently.
Baker then announced that he would re-
turn with his bride in about four months,
when he would bring a large consignment
of horses. He promised several of his
friends, who were Miss Wilkins's erstwhile
guests in st. Louis that they should have
the pick of the lot.
Miss Wilkins, besides being a fearless
rider and expert caster of the lasso and a
quick brander, is a dead shot with rifle
and pistol. She is a goddess of the sad
die, superb type of womanhood with
muscles trained from outdoor life since her
early childhood.
She is decidedly manly in her appear
ance, affecting vests, collars and four-in-
hands, and mann!sh topcoats. The most
striking point of her statuesque ensemble
is broad sombrero, which she wears
jauntily upon mass of hair like FURNISH
ed bronze.
While in ST. Louis she gave several ex-
hibitions of her skill in the saddle and
in throwing the lariat. Those who were
privileged to see her as she appears upon
the rolling landscape of her own broad
acres, went into ecstasies over the poetry
of motion in her swing of the coiling lasso
and the grace of her mount.
In all things Miss Wilkins proved her
self very much of a woman and one who
was always ready and able to protect her
self without a chaperon. Much has been
written in the East and on the Pacific
coast of her wealth. which conservative
estimates place at nearly 100000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
ANGELICA'S ROMANCE.

She was just eighteen years old and as
pretty as picture. In honor of the day
aunt Priscilla planned little excursion
up the river. The participants in the ex-
cursion were aunt Priscilla, Debby, the
faithful servant, Angelica and the minis
ter Wasn't it a cheerful picnic? That is
what Angelica thought and as she rowed
the little boat up the gentle stream, she
felt like turning the whole thing overheard,
and leaving the others to sink or swim,
rush out in the wide world TO seek her
fortune If aunt Priscilla could have read
these thoughts she would straightway
have turned back, put Angelica to bed and
kept her on bread and water for week, a
favorite mode of punishment with her.
The picnic was over and they returned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
The FINE EASTER
DRESS PARl5f.
OVER SKIRTS WHOSE HEMS ARE
TRIMMED WITH LACE.
VELVET AND LACE APPLIQUES.
Large Round Hats, Trimmed High,
Are Worn With Big Loose Fischus
Under the Chin-COIOrs VIII be the
"Fade" Tones.

PARIS, March S.-This years Eas-
ter dress parade will be more gorge
Gus than ever, for the materials that
are now being busily fashioned by the
deft fingers of the finest modistes in
the world are more brilliantly beauti-
full than they have been for many
previous seasons.
And what will she wear when on
Easter parade, the woman of fashion,
From her head to her heels she will
be dressed in the new modes; and of
what will they consist?
Her hat, if she be mindful of the
changing styles, will be large around
and very tall. This applies to all hats,
from the velvet toque to the large
round hats which are in vogue again
If it be toque, she will wear it much
pulled in the crown, so as to stand
above her head well; and topping the
toque will be ospreys, bows of velvet,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18

velvet rose may be treated somewhat
differently. Mrs. Bradley Martin re-
Gently purchased a hat in London
which was covered with pink velvet
roses, made in conventional style.
A friend thus describes them in a
private letter: THE roses were of the
quaintest design imaginable. One
would say that they were fashioned
out of large circle of velvet. A little
shirring made by running a thread
from the outer edge of the circle to the
center formed the petals. There were
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18

large rose trees, fine trailing plumes
and smartly stiff ostrich quilts The
snug, close little hat is well nigh gone
out. The new hats are tall, though
not peaked, but just built up by trim
mings.
If her hat be round one you will
notice that it is well built up with
straw, that its brim is broad and
thick, that it's trimmings are massed,
and that it looks heavy, though it is
not necessarily so.
Her Hat.
In the English walking hats you see
many changes, the most decided being
tie very deep dip in front and back,
ard the very high roll at the sides,
thus lending a classic outline to any
face. The veil sets very prettily over
these hats and You cannot do better
than employ the finest chiffon yelling
with small black dots not too close
together. They are wearing yelling to
match the hats; but, alas for the COM
plexion which cannot bear covering
of green, the veil casts deathly hue;
and a thousand times worse it is for
the one which grows purple under a
pink veil.
You will see a great many roses of
silk. The recipe for these is a bias
band of taffeta of rose pink, either pale
or dark rose. Double the silk, though
do not press it. Run a shir string
through the raw edges and full" it
only slightly. Now begin and roll your
silk until you have a big cabbage rose.
1t makes conventional trimming
which is very becoming to a hat. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18

only four petals, or rose leaves, and
these set up in the smartest way you
ever saw. The roses were small and
laid rather fat to the bonnet with the
petals rising from it.
You see many of the large silk POM
pons which were worn in the fall.
These are made of all materials, per-
haps the most durable being of good
morine. This is net which does not
fall. The pompons are formed by roll
ing the material round and round up
on the fingers, drawing it tighter at
one end than at the other. Finally
one end of the bunch is sewed fast
to the hat, making very smart up
right pompon.
Hats are in all colors, the black ones
having plenty of blush roses to help
them out of their sompre dilemma.
The all-black hat, for you will al
ways find those who prefer the black
hats, are very large and are worn
tilted, thus giving them festive air.
One must speak of the hair, which
is so conspicuous with this seasons
millinery. All hair is pretty if it is
kept we'll dressed and shining; the
fashion is for brilliant sheen which
is beautiful in the sunlight. To get
this sheen the hair must be kept free
from dust and must be brushed often.
When dressing it, draw it light, al
lowing the hair to fall in natural
waves if it will.
Her Coat.
The coat of the Easter girl will diff
fer as widely as the girl herself Of
fers types of prettiness to the behold
er. The long coat is more fashion
able than ever, either long and straight
or shaped at the back. The English
tailors who are responsible for the
long coat declare that the straight
box was never intended for the street.
being meant only for driving. The
long Princess and the new ulster are
for walking.
The bolero is in with renewed beau
ty and is more popular than ever. 1t
is so becoming to all figures; it makes
the lean plump and has tendency to
make the thick wasted person look
more slender. Coming as it does only
to the vast line, it adds to the bust
without adding to the hips. fact for