davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

deed, to have a different name, SO un-
pleasant is the memory of the early
monstrosity,
For flower trimmed hats there is a
sudden outburst of full blown roses.
The flowers are set close to the droop-
ing edge of the brim and so thickly
that only a leaf here and there shows
between At one side the roses will be
massed to bunch that overflows onto
the top of the crown The very edge of
the hat is usually bound wit hblack
velvet, and some hats show narrow
black velvet strings. The pretty fash
ion for garden hats of a rose caught
in one of the strings is seen again
When pink roses do not suit one she
may wear red, tea or even yellow, but
whatever the shade, there should be
plenty Of them Flower hats have been
fashionable for long time, but these
are not made of flowers, they are just
weighted down with them as trimming
Some of the bright handkerchief
squares of silk and of lawn have been
put away to be brought out later for a
novel use. They are to be tied about
the head, in Irish handkerchief fashion
doubled to points tying under the
chin, the other doubled point hanging
down at the back of the head. Last
year summer girls tried no hat, and it
seems that each summer they are to
venture something especially free and
easy. A bright silken handkerchief
drawn thus under the chin and over fly
ing locks will be very picturesque on
the golf field or for the long country
more dangerous to act the fool than
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
AN IMPERTINENT BORE.
And How Bright Woman Squelched
Him

And How a Bright Woman Squelched
Him.
Just how an impairment man was
squelched is related by one bright wo-
man. She says: II hate practical Jokes
as rule but there is one that 1 remem-
Der with gratitude. was staying In a
country house, and there was man
there who made himself most disagree
able He was an exceedingly conceited
man, who talked for the whole room,
and bored every one with long-windad
stories. How our hostess could endure
him I never could make out, but she
was devoted to him. When he was not
engaged in holding forth at large he
used to try to 'monopolize me and pes
tered me with attentions ! hated this,
first because I Fixed him, and second
ly because there was another-whom |
preferred,
Mr. Bumpsher was totally impervi-
GUS to snubs did not mind interrupting
quiet tete-a-tete and did not object APP
parently to being an unwelcome third
Can you imagine more horrid man?
One evening he was boasting about his
power Of will and the wonderful things
he had done by it, when quiet man
took him suddenlyun and offered to bet
him that his own will was the more
powerful of the two.
at will prove it this way said the
quiet man. You go and stand in that
corner, and ! will will you to come out
of it, You will against me, and I'll bet
that / will have you out of that corner
willy nilly before have commanded
you to come out twice
"Bumpsher took the bet and put him
self in the corner. The c. M. said in a
commanding voice: Come out of that
Bumpsher grinned and shook
his head. The @. M sat down and
looked at Bumpsher steadily I sup
pose five of ten minutes passed, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
POSSIBLE.

ut is my aim in life,' he said, "t'
make men happier
"Why not women?' she asked.-Chi
cago Post.
Il want you to understand that
don't waste my time talking; / act"
Don't you know that it is always
walk. FLORETTE.
to talk like one?"-Chicago Times-Her
aid
He-You admire Tennyson very much
then?
she-Very much. / think there is
nothing more pathetic IN literature
than that line of his, Theirs not tc
make reply. Harlem Life.
An Untamed Sara-What
made that saleslady glare at you so vi
ciously?
Susie-Oh, I bought the ribbon
wanted instead Of that which she want
cd to sell mean Unframed Purchaser.
Editor-The reason for declining the
story was because we want nothing in
a novel that is beyond the probable.
Scribbler-But what is the improbable
passage?
Editor-Don't you say that your her
oine has "pined for years with an UNI
revealed secret ?"-Nashville American.
Twickenham-I saw Rambler to-day
and he was telling me ABOUT his baby.
Mrs, Twickenham-Can the baby
talk?
Twickenham-No.
Mrs, Twickenham-Did you ask him?
Twickenham-No. But he didn't re-
peat anything the baby said-Harlem
Life
Not Encouraging Jack-Have you
had the nerve yet to speak to Miss
Goldbond's father?
Tom-Not in so many words. ! re-
marked to him yesterday that 1
thought of going to the Alaska gold
fields.
Jack-What did he say?
Tom-He said: Good idea young
man. Go North and freeze up with the
country. "-Philadelphia Press.
Mismanagement- THE trouble about
Nero" remarked Senator Sorghum, was
that the people around him didn't know
how to manage him. All that was
needed was a little tact and diploma
cy"
What would you have suggested?"
Il would simply have got the capt.
talists together and made arrangements
to present Nero block of stock in
every insurance company in Rome.
Then he wouldn't have had the heart
to set fire to the town. Washington
Star
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

then Bumpsher said, with a sheer:
Hadn't you better give it up? / don't
feel any influence at ALL and 1 can't
stand here all the evening"
There is no hurry said the @. M !;
and | have a comfortable seat. There
is no time limit, except that you are to
come out before I ask you twice, and as
l don't intend to ask you the second
time until this day week. / think you
Will feel the influence before them
There was a general shrek of laugh
ter, and Bumpsher came out looking
foolish. He avoided the @. M. for the
rest of the visit, and as the Q. M was
the other have alluded to I was re-
lieved of Mr.. Bumpsher's attentions en-
tirely. "--Chicago NeWc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

see," she explained, II want the tooth
getting quite yellow, and thought am
application of powder would do them
good Then she compared the dogs
mouth with the brushes. mo, they
won't do" she decided. I'm afraid
they would hurt his poor little mouth
terribly. Can't you have very small
one made to order?" The clerk, whose
patience had been somewhat exhausted,
replied in the negative, and the woman
said she guessed she'd have to look
elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
FASHION NOTES.
A Peck of ROSES TO the Hu..

Who is to say that time does not
bring Improvement when ,l1at like the
one put here Is presented by the sales
man who is asked to show an English
walking hat? Think of the type of
four years ago; stiff, shiny, untrimmed
and, over all else, ugly. They were
about the most unhandsome thing a
woman could put on her head. This
women quickly discovered, and while a
few were worm the demand was prompt
and sharp for notifications that would
beautify. This picture shows to what
these alterations have come. In dark
red straw, with white satin ribbon and
a black quill for trimming, the hat was
pretty enough and very desirable for
simple summer use. 1t deserved, in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN ~
cents; one week, So 2O one month, $40; one
year, $40. err
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, MART
ages. Deaths, and Funerals, so cents eacn'
Local Notices, il cents per line. ..,.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter TO oe
unobjectionable), and their contracts 90 not
Include Wants, To Let, For Sale ETC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
MOTH YrIf STORY.

Not long ago 1t was impressively an
New York that birds were no longer
killed for their use, and that the feather
trimmings made by them were made
out of the feathers from domestic fowls
and game birds shot for the market
This announcement had the desired eff
feet of decreasing the talk about cru
city," etc. But now comes another
| story, and a story which seems to be
| true. The Bangor Commercial tells in
detail of an exterminatng warfare
against the gulls now in progress on
the Maine coast 1t is under the leader
Massachusetts, who, as the agent of
several New York and Boston firms,
has established headquarters at South
west Harbor, and from that point is d.
recting the operations of a small army
of Indian and white hunters. His men
are particularly busy at Duck Island a
favorite nesting place of gulls and
Mother Cary chickens, and vain efforts
have been made to keep them away
from the breeding grounds near Nc
Kinley, Maine Vehement appeals have
been sent to the State Commissioners of
Fisheries and Game to save the rem
nant of the shore birds from sWilliams
and his men, and the officials are pre-
pairing to take such action against the
exterminatoro as the not very stringent
laws applicable to them will permit
The hunters make no secret of the des-s
tination of the wings and feathers they
secure,
1t is evident that some manufacturing
milliners have been cruel to the truth as
well as cruel to the birds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

want very small tooth brush said
q fashionably dressed woman to the
clerk in a Philadelphia drug store the
other day. She was shown some chill
dren's sizes. ooh, they are not nearly
small enough" remarked the woman.
81 want a teentsy -weentsy one" They
don't come any smaller than this,
said the clerk The womans face
showed keen disappointment. Just
wait a moment" she replied. I'll be
back DIRECTLY Then she ran to her
carriage and reappeared with little
Japanese suaniel in her arms You
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
Office of the Board of Education,
81 l,nntnr Strnnt
New Haven. Conn. Lnne 1.

New Haven, Conn, June |, 1900.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
street, New Haven. Conn, until Friday.
June 10. 1900, ut II o'clock. noon, at which
time they will be opened by the COMMITTEES
on schools and the committee on school
buildings, in public meeting, for furnishing
supplies, including fuel stationery, print,
ing, drawing, ianitors' and other miscelia-
neous supplies, for the public schools of the
New Haven City School District for the
Copies of specifications and forms of
proposals may be obtained upon application
to G. t. Hewlett, Clerk Board Of Educa-
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. G. T. HEWLETT,
Je2 &c Clerk Board of Education,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

A submarine cable in actual use
forms one of the exhibits of the Paris
exposition. It runs from the electricity
building to the Vincennes annex, sever
al miles distant along the Seine. A
complete cable station is operated at
each end to show the public how. trans
oceanic messages are transmitted and
received. Souvenir messages may be
sent by the public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

In making repairs upon the interior
of dwelling house in Boston recently
the discovery was made that the wa
ter pipes were lined with glass. The
house was built some sixty years ago,
and when Cochituate water was intro
duced into Boston the owner of the
house with hundreds of others became
panic-stricken over the possibility of
lead-posoning and had all of the pipes
used in bringing city water into his
house lined with glass. This was ex-
pensive and unsatisfactory, and few at
tempted to have the glass-lined pipea.
1T is thought that no other house in
Boston has plumbing of this unique ma
ture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

There has been constructed at Port
land, Oregon, dredge of naval design,
which is to be used in gold mining
along the beach at Cape Nome, Alaska.
1t is to work from the mark Of low tide
to water of ten or twelve feet depth,
and rests on large rollers, so that it's
position may be readily changed. These
rollers are mounted on three vertical
shafts, and these shafts can be adjust
ed so as to keep the platform carrying
the machinery always level and above
water. The power is furnished by
gasoline engine, and operates chain
of buckets, which are capable of exca-
waiting to a width of twenty-five feet
and a depth of six feet. The gravel is
raised to a platform, where there is
machinery which throws out the coars
er particles and passes the finer grains
to f1uted copper plates, on which the
gold Is saved by amalgamation through
shaking or reciprocating motion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
FURS
STORED
Insured Against Loss.

Messrs. Brooks & Co. take
pleasure in inviting attention to
their increased facilities and i'm
proved service in the matter of
Fur Storage.
With more than twenty years
experience in this class Of work
without instance of loss either
by moth fire or water, they beg
now to emphasize the value of
system which offers the adyan--
tages of absolute security and
cleanliness for articles committed
to their care.
Furs and fur lined garments,
evening wraps, cloth garments,
fur sets and single pieces, re-
ceiyed on storage and insured
against damage of any nature
whatsoever: Customers leaving
their garments to risk are in
formed that upon receipt of word
by mail or telephone, articles will
be called for, most thoroughly
examined, and cleaned and
stored by competent men, A re-
ceipt for the articles left, with
the charge mentioned, will be
given.
Reference may be had at any
time to articles upon storage
account.
DtQok5AQQ
CHAPEL, corner State Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

How little impression the Nationalist
agitation has made in France is shown
by the result of the municipal elections
4 outside Of Paris. Out of S5,942 com
munes the Republicans ana Socialists
control the councils of 1882, the Con-
servatives of 3,519 the Nationalist of
1853, while the party of 49S councils was
undecided. The total vote throughout
France for the Republican candidates
was 4,713,467. that for the Conservatives
was 2,174,323 while the Nationalist
polled 172, 430 votes in all. The repubti-
cans gained 1904 communal councils in
the election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

Consul Warner, of Leipzig, informs
the State department that a Swiss
chemist has invented an excellent sand
stone brick, the particles of sand being
cemented together with lime. The sand,
which is silicic acid, combines chemical
ly with quicklime under suitable condi-
TOMS of pressure, moisture and excu-
sion of the air, producing a brick of
phenomenal strength and durability
The lime and the moisture have to be
correctly proportional to get the best
result The dry sand is accordingly
mixed with lime in vacuum-so that
the carbonic acid of the atmosphere
may not interfere-and steam is admit
ted In measured quantities. The pro-
cess requires care, but it does not re-
quire the great quantity of fuel used
for burning ordinary brick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

T. B. Pandian, a Hfndoo of noble
rank, and a Christian, is in Chicago,
raising a fund with which to better the
condition of the low caste people of his
native land. The greatest need Of these
outcasts is pure drinking water, as they
are not allowed to drink from the
streams which are free to others. He
says that $500 will provide well that
will supply a whole village with pure
water He comes to this country with
letters of introduction from prominent
men of England and the East.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-12
By Whom Performed.

The one hundred-sixty weddings in
Linn county during 1899 were perform.
ed b7 sixty'seven different ministers
and justices, an average 81 about 21%
Following is as shown by the record:
Rev. Wire 8, Rev. Reed and Justice
Freerksen each Z, Rev. Stevenson, Jus.
ticee Shelton, Rev. Fenton, Rev. Arnold
and Judge Barton 8, Rev. Sturtevant S,
Rev. G. @: sperry, Rev. Longbottom
kevs. BoyleH and Hartman 4, Reve,
smith, Homer, Elmore, Streyffeller,
Bagley, Metayer. Cane. Hornschuck, F.
W. Parker and Justice LoveIee 8, Reys,
Lane, John Sperry JAS. Thompson, Lee,
Allen. Moore, Robe, Osborn, Anderson
and Holmes and Justices Riggs, Isham
and Nutting ?, Revs. Belknsp, Rufus
Thompson, Mouser, Elsworthy, Hum
bert, Wood, Beck, Phillips, Thomas,
Ray Palmer, Copeland, Gilmore Par
ker, Purcell, Williams, weddIe, Gould,
Roth, Dollarbide, Jones, Henderson,
Rose, Calder, Shangle, LAX, Van WinkIe
and Justice Bailey /.
Ceremonies performed on Licences
Issued from other counties are not
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-12
A Printers Forgery.

A travelling printer, who had been
working for ?. ]. Smiley two or three
weeks, finished his work Wednesday
evening and was paid off. Yesterday ht
disposed oil his money easily. Last night
about 10 O'Clock he had F. L. Refs cash
check on P. ]. Smiley for $l2. He was
seen this morning end then disappeared
Mr.. Refs presented the check at the
First National Bank for payment. and
was surpri,ed to learn that il was a
forgery. He is heavy set, with a
large mustache, and wears glasses. His
age is about fifty. The man gave his
name as Thompson. He was a bright
man and claimed that he was at one time
assessor OF St. Paul, Mimi. and quite
wealthy.
LATER :--Thompson was arrested at
Jefferson this afternoon, and hell for
Sheriff Munkers, who went after HIM,
He will be brought to Albany and ex-
amined before Justice Freerksen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-12
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
MRS. GROSS'S ESCAPE.

Under sensational picture OF WON.
an falling directly in front OF an ap
pioaching train the San Francisco Ex-
aminer has the following about two
former Albany people:
OAKLAND, December 3l.-The spin.
tered, neglected condition of the rails oI
hhe Southern Pacific tracks at the AL
media mole almost cost the life Of Mrs. ],
A. Gross last evening.
After stepping from the 80 Los Gatos
train at the mole, Mrs. Gross, who is
sixty-eight years of age, started across
the network of tracks to board the
local train for Oakland. She:was accom-
panied by her husband,J. A. Gross, pro.
prietor OF the Depot Hotel at Ashland,
Oregon. When nearing the ticket gate,
Mrs. Groas felt sharp pain in her left
toft At the same instant she was
thrown to the grown between the tracks.
A splinter of steel projecting from one of
the split rails, had entered her
shoe and tripped her.
Mr.. Gross, who is seventy-five wears
OF age, attempted to assist his wife to her
feet, but failed to do 80. He redoubled
his efforts as he heard the rumble of the
incoming train, then but few huudred
yards away, and on the track on which
Mrs. Gross was lying. He called loudly
Ior assistance, ,and several men whu were
near the Oakland tracks, seeing the dam
ger of the woman and realizing that her
life would be crushed out if assistance
was not Immediately rendered her,
rushed through the gates, despite the OBJ
ections of the ticket collector, and
ragged the suffering woman off the
rack. When Mre. Gross was rescued,
he train was 100 feet from where she
lad been lying.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gross were
imost prostrated through nervous
less, but assistance by kindly disposed
passengers they were placed on the train
nd then taken to the Albany hotel. DR..
aauzy was summoned, and upon exam
nation found that Mrs. Gross had sus-\l
aimed severe lacerations of the scalp, a !
'adly sprained and bruised ankle, con-
usions of the hips and knees, bruises
bout the breast and abdomen and prob. |
bly, internal injuries.
Mr.. Gross. in speaking of the affair to- |
ay, said:
"Since the accident my wife has been
ontined to her bed. She snffers severely |
nd is able to eat very little. The right |
rm is so badly strained she is not Q BILE to
se.it. l blame the spliptered condition
I the rails for the accident. None of
he railroad people have called to learn
he extent Of my wife's injuries"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-12
THURSDAY.


The following new studen.s ent.yed
college his week: Clarence Cama~on
Richard May berry. Mr. Brandebury, Al.
bsny; II IL Snow, F'airview; Clayton
speer' Warm Springs; Miss Belch.e,
Moro; Misses Munkers, scie n McKech
ME, Crabtree;w F Coulter and Mr. Luak
Cascades, Wash.
Prof.. ! Il Richardson, who lately mr.
rived from the East, has been added 10
the faculty. Besides assisting in the
commercial department he viii teach
Commercial Lsw, Higher AritIimetic and
Higher English. 0''''"""
The chapel wallsare now adorned with
cr"yon portraits OF five former nres;dents a
o. the uolleRe-Professo Monteith .tiearv
warren, Thompson and Lee. President
Lee is making an effort to eecure mr.
TRAITS OF Al the presidents.
MISS Finn has been obliged IN atom
teac; ing on account of her eves The
faculty and students greatly regret that
sue can no longer be with us. new
SiblO. " '0'" "s poS'
The gymnasium classes have been "a
organized this tern. They ara doino
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-12

Lawyer @. E. Hawkins, of To,edo. i
in the city on business.
Clyde Hill is in the city on visit .tb
guest OF his father DR.. Hill.
Miss Ella Chamberlain has been elect
ed lady dean OF the o. A. q.
DR.. 7. B. Ford viii. preach at 7.30 tbi,
evening at the NJ E. church. Ali are
invited.
Rev. E. A. Ross, the eva ngelist, is 10
begin series of meetings at Jefferson
next sunday.
There will be meeting of the Elks at
O'Clock tonight at their hall. Business
OF Importance.
Miss Crane arrived from Tacoma last
night to attend the tu aunt
Mrs. Judge Powell.
George Geisendorfer returned last
nignt from q trip to The Dalles, where
MS brother Or. Geisendorfer, enjoys one
OF the best practices there.
4 dispatch was received last evening
announcing the death in Southern Ore
gon OF Mrs. Pecken baugh, former resi-
dent OF Albany, daughter OF Jas. Shahan.
now of Mill City.
The Cheerful Liars" no personal ref
eraace, ale in the city and will appear at
the armory tonight in one of their most
aughable programs. Fun from start 10
finish.
An athletic club is being organized BY
DR.. Winnard and twenty or thirty other
young men. Rooms will probably h.
fitted up in the Baltimore block with
suitable apparatus for common work,
A pleasant surprise party was tender
ed Mr.. anG Mrs. w. H. Parker last even
ing: There were games, dancing and
sociabillty. 1t is not true that there
was nothing but phi for lunch. A live
crowd was present.
The Modern Travellers will meet to.
morrow afternoon at the regular hour at
the home OF Miss Marguerite Hopkins,
with Mrs. Thomas Hopkins. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Thomas ]. White, a resident of Marion
county since the early '50's, died at
Whiteaker last night. He was about 80
years old. Deceased was an honorary
member of Santiam lodge, No, rs, A.F.
4 A. NJ, and will be buried by that or
der.
Salem Statesman: Circuit Judge and |
Mrs. George ii. Burnett leave tonight
tor Los Angles, California, for months
Tlslt. They will be joined at Eugene by
Dr.. and Mrs. q. A. Paine, and together
will enjoy rest and recreation in the
and OF perpetual sunshine and flowers.
The New Woman's Social at the Con-
yregatlonsl church tonight given by the
1entlemen's Industrial Society. THIS is
o represent wcmsn's final victory over
nan, and his complete subiIgation.
Musical program consisting of selections ,
rom Susa's and Gilmore's band, Adj
Iresses, recitation, 9 C. Admission 10 I
ents. Lnnch to be served after the
'rogram. Everybody invited Come
ut and see what the men can do.