davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XI--At 30 cents.

Mems Colored Negligee Shirts, of Gamers percales, two separate collars, some with cuffs attached and others with one pair detach- ed cuffs. Slight nperfections in the laundering of them. Sizes IA to r. Worth 65 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOTll-At 37 cents, 5 for $l.O0

Mems and Boys White Unlaundered Shirts, made of Langdon muslin, flat felled seams, double front and back, continuous facings, cushion neck b nd, linen bosoms (both long and shorD. Sizes l2 to IS inch. Worth so cents Not more than three to a customer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT VI-At 60 cents

Mems White Laundered Shirts of New York Mills muslin, long, short and open bos- oms (1700 linen) double font and back. continuous facngs, cushion band; sizes IA to r. Would be cheap at 89 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XXIV-At 47 cents.

Boys Neglgee Shirts of extra fine woven madras, one pair detached cuffs, gathered back, faced sleeves-checks and stripes sizes 12 to IA. Regular price 75 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XIII--At ~ cents.

Mems Negligee Shirts, of madras and rinted cheviots, in medium and dark color ings, gathered back, faced sleeves self bands, flat felled seams, etc., one pair detached cuffs with every shirt sizes IA to l7. Real value 65 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT VII-At 8o cents.

Our "Adons" laundered White Shirt, the best $l.00 shirt made. This shirt is made of Utica muslin, extrA fine linen bosoms- long medium and short ntnuous facngs; protection neckband and every improvement assorted sleeve lengths. Sizcs l4 to r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
Gen. Warren Was surroundcd.

Cape Town, May 31.-General War Ten, with 700 men, occupied a strong defensive position at Fabersput on May % At dawn he found that he was surrounded and he was tiercely at tackled by 1000 rebels. The horses were stampeded but the force concentrated, and the Boers were repulsed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XII--At 3o cents.

Mems Colored Negligee Shirts of extra good quality sateen-Gght grounds with dark stripes collars and cuffs attached; Sizes IA to IT. Real value 50cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XXII-At B cents.

Boys' Negligee Shirts of extra heavy per- cale good patterns and oolorings, collar and cuffs attached; sizes l2 to IA. Worth 41 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XXVHI--At $1.5o.

Mems Negligee Shhts of the best import. ed Oxford cloth, shirt suitable to wear the year round; attached cuffs. protection neck band-helio, oxblood, blue and pink; sizes IA to l61a. Would be low priced at $2.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XXVI-At 47 cents.

Juvenile Shirtlets, /" for the little ones in white, fancy percales and silk-fronts, in laundered, also soft bosoms; some with two detached collarsi sizes 5 to 10 years. Worth 5o cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XV-At ~ cents.

Mems Negligee Shirts, of extra fine woven cheviots in pink, blue, gray and tan stripes; faced sleeves, extension neck band, collar and cuffs attached. Regular value 59 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT V--At 47 cents.

Mems White Laundered Shirts, long and short bosoms, of L,ngdon muslin, double front and back, cushion band and every i'm pavement; sizes 14 to r. Real worth 75 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XXVII-- At o8 cents.

Mems Negligee Shirts-the celebrated Hathaway make--of the finest of Scotch madras in good line of colors-with de- tached cuffs; attached cuffs; attached collar and cuffs, also with the high turn-down, lock front collar; sizes IA to IS. Real value SIPS to $1. SO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XXV-At 47 cents.

Boys Silk Front Shirts, with percale bodies to match-in blue, oxblood, hello, pink, etc. Sizes l2 to IA. Actual worth 65 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XXHI-At 47 cents.

Boys Negligee Shirts of Gamers fine per- cales, two separate collars, cuffs attached assorted patterns; sizes l2 to IA. Regu- lar worth 69 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XIV--At ~ cents.

Mems Negligee Shirts, of Gamers S4 square percales, two separate collars, attached cuffs-light and medium colors; sizes IA to Y. Real value 65 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT IlI-At 45 cents, 3 for l.25

customer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT X--At 30 cents.

Mems Colored Negligee Shirts, of fine percales pink and-white and blue-and white checks and white grounds with red, blue and black stripes; sizes IA to r. Real worth 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XXI-At 5o cents.

Mems Negligee Shirts of extra fine woven madras, in checks and stripes-pink, blue, tan, etc.-two detached round cornered col- lars one pair detached cuffs; sizes l4 to l7, Real value 8o cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
Annual June Sale of Over 5000 Mems and Boys Shirts
Starts This rIorning at 8 A. M.

the best hmaks the country took contract for White Shirts from Auguover 5000 theand they're ready choosing Extraordinary shirts ooo didn't trust all the maker The muslin bought specially at price, before had jumped the 20 30 and of the linen, too.
 hmakin
  buttnh from hurting LIBERAL
 
 
 bargain table, the regular special bargain show windows too much hold the gathered Electric and quick service will make your visit comfortable. The price story follows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
Lot XYIII--At 4z cents.

Mems Silk Front Shirts, with percala body to match, (white body not the thing this season); in assorted stripes and checks; sizes IA to r. Real value 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
OUT OF THE 4 1RUY.
LIeut.-CoL Hayes, Who Had Said Hard
 Things of Col. Petfit.

Things of Col. Pettit.
 Washington, June 1.-Lieutenant Col onel Webb c, Hayes, Thirty-tirs Vol unteer Infantry, son of ex-President Hayes, Is no longer connected with the army. His resignation has been ac- cepted by the president to take effect May l. An order was issued by the war department to-day announcing his honorable discharge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
Night Shirts.
LOT VIII-At 30 cents.

Mems White Night Shirts, of Homestead muslin, flat felled seams, cut extra width and full 54-inch length, front, collar, cuffs and pocket, fancy trimmed in assorted colors, Sizes IA 10 Is. Real value 65 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
White Shirts.
LOT l--At 25 cents.

I~O E--fAI LC ICKECS. -
 Mems and Boys White Shirts, unlaun- dered double front and back, flat felled seams, heavy bosoms, well-made button- holes. Sizes 12 to l7 inch. Actual value 39 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
Colored Shirts.
LOT IX-At lo cents.

Men's Colored Negligee Shirts, of heavy percales in light, medium and dark co or ings, liar and cuffs attached; sizes IA to l7. Real worth 35 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT XVII--At 47 cents.

Mems Negligee Shirts, of white Bedford Cord, extra length and width, large pearl but tons, laundered neck and wrist bands; sizes l4 to l7. Regular worth 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
kNGLO-BOER WAR SITUATION
LORD ROBERTS CONTINUES SILENT
 REGARDTNG PRETORIA.

Com HI n icati0n Between the Boer Cap itaI and Lorenzo Marqut1 Now sus- pcnded--Neyvs from the Latter Place Again Asserts That Keuger Has Been Cnptured-Burghers Active in North enstorm Part of Free State-Bufier Moving Slowly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

IComplete Earlier Anglo-Boer War Advice
 on Page 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
LOT xX-At 50 cents.

Mems Negligee Shirts of woven madras in checks and stripes, assorted colors; collar and cuffs attached or with one pair detached cuffs; sizes IA to r. Regularly 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
EXPERTFNCE.

A Queer fs1n,-Farmer Hornbeak--
"uncle Lyman Swank is the strangest
old man ] ever scent" Farmer HaW-
buclt-"Hows that Ezry?" Farmer
Why, no matter what kind
Of Il story ye tell him. 1t never reminds
him of anything"-Puck.
II suppose people very seldom cross
that descrt?" Intercepted the tourist
"Only absconding bank cashiers,
stranger" replied Amber Pete. But
how can they stand the broilIng SUM-"
wei, ycu see, there is generally a
cloud over them. Philadelphia Record.
A Fellow Feeling. -Bunco Steerer-
"That ere gold brick. Podner, repre-
sents two years of hard toll in the
Klondlkel" Farmer Greene" Shake,
old boss! I'VE got one that represents
six months hard toll In Moose Medder!
You amt the only guy that's got stuck
on 'em"-Puok,
The outward slgns.-The passenger in
the sleeping car, awakened by the stop
ping Of the train. pushed aside the blind
and looked out. "'Blitz s. Sohlatz'
'Kumpff & Donnerwetter,' "Schlgel &
Knopff, leopold Observation-Disclosures
he said, reading the business signs that
met his eyes. Welt I see, we've got to
Milwaukee "-Chicago Tribune,
A sister OF the little girl who plnnted
her small china doll in the garden In
hopes that 1t would grow up big
French doll In the spring has been
heard from. She is six years old and
full Of questions. The other day she
was driving past a cemetery with her
mother when she demanded, Mamma,
how long are people buried before the
gravestones come upf"-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Flank Movement-"Say," said the
man with the hobo appearance could
you put something in the paper for
me?" What is it?" asked the easiest
man on the force. well, let's see. You
make 1t cheese sandwich, half cold
an quart of beer. If you
don't feel like taking the trouble of
all them things in the paper,
jis gimme the price an I'll ten to 1t
meself indianapolis Press,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01

! know something of intimate Mexi-
, co, and SO have had occasion to note
that courtesy, everyday politeness, is
universal article. You do not cut
man because he happens to live in lit
tie house nor abjectly bow down to
some wealthy owner of great mansion
/ and master of many servants. Essen
TALLY, the Latin, and therefore the Mex
lean is democratic in public. Cabinet
ministers shake hands with poor clerks,
and bow to their wives if they happen
to know them. The high mightiness OF
the social magnates in small New
England manufacturing town reveals
an instinct for snobbery which, Allah be
praised is not included in our daily
reckoning in Mexico.
The president here is a pretty big
man, / assure you. He holds power
four long years, and reelection is GUS
tomary. He Is a ruler to the full ex-
tent of the word. but he drives about in
a carriage no better than that of many
q prosperous merchant. His personal
staff is not composed of generals, us in
some Central American countries, but
is reduced to the absolutely necessary,
and he is accessible to any one who has
a sound reason for taking his time.
l don't want to paint Mexico as So
oial paradise: it is not. But although
there are heart-burnings and social RI
valries in the now cosmopolitan capital
crowded with foreigners of many ma
lions, the Mexican social life, that of
the best people, 10 really simple and
well sustained. The real old families
put on no airs; their great homes are
ample their dinners good, their taste
cultivated by travel and observation,
and the poor relation sits down I'M
abashed at meal time with his fortu-
nate relative.
How do know this? Because have
dined with many fine old Mexican fami-
lies, Enter the poor relation, an aunt
we will suppose, who has made mar
rage that did not turn out well finan-
cialy. She wears modest black, her
gown Is of cheap stuff, made at home.
probably, She is greeted with hugs
and kisses, and enters into the talk of A
the family unconstrainedly, giving her
views Of matters in general, and shows
pleasure at seeing her nieces handsome
ly gowned. Sometimes they take her to
the theater With them or to drive in the
family carriage.
People are not ashamed of poor re-
lations; they are part Of the great
scheme of social life, and the Mexican
has too much Of the Moor not to know
that fate rules our destinies, and that
to one man is given riches and to an
other poverty. So it has been decreed. 4
MI he wiz L.
warm heart inside his anatomy.
Old people (well this is the paradise
of grandpas and grandmas, fine old
Spanish and Oriental way) are always
reverenced. Their opinions are sought;
they are the ''old guard" and respect
ed accordingly One consults them on
important family matters, the daugh-
ter's engagement, the profession for the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
SOCIAL LITE IN MEXICO.

This is proverbially the land of con-
trasts There is class living from
hand to mouth, with recurrent visits to
the pawnshops, which hard.headed AS
turians or north country Spaniards
manage and there is a great big ma
iority who live on what they earn and
make no fuss in social show. The aver
age young Mexican marries before he IL
twenty-five, and he does not take his
bride to clearinghouse; she does not
wear diamonds and sealskin sack, or
affect to be wealthy by any mapifesta-
tion of clothes. She dresses neatly and
beoomingly, and it is to her own little
furnished house that her young hus-
band takes her,
The Mexican, the typical Mexican,
loves his home He has not just the
word for the place, for he calls it poati-
cally his "hogar," or fireside and he
has no fireplace! But it is usually a
house. surrounding a patio, or
wherein grow flowers, where
often there rs a fountain, and singing
birds ENGAGED make music In the morn
ing hours The babies come along with
almost astronomical punctuality, and
they are welcome When Allah built
this world he had in mind just such
genuine homes as these. He never i'm
agined a clearinghouse as home for
young married folk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
SOME GOoD COINS ~.

The negroes of this country are get
ting much good advice lately, but they
ihave had none better than that given
them by committee appointed at a
conference OF negroes held last week In
Montgomery, Alabama. This commit
| tee urges the negroes to work industri-
ously, live frugally, save their money,
buy land build homes and heautify
them. 1t tells them they must not only
send their children TO school but train
them at home to live pure and upright
lives" II warns the negroes to shun
debt, mortgages and 'the thresholds Of
intemperance." 1t exhorts them to
honor and surround them with strong
err moral safeguards; to demand "a pure
and faithful gospel ministry to insist
upon high moral character in those who
teach In the public schools: to follow
only 'eafe and honest leaders," to con-
denim outrageous wickedness of every
sort; to be scrupuously upright in all
their business dealings; to help and pat
ronize one another; to live peaceably
and keep out OF court; and to cultivate
amicable and pacific relations with the
white people; to discourage the extrav-
agant patronage of excursions and all
other pursuits from which no profitable
returns may be expected for the money
thus expended
The negroes Will do we'll to follow this
advice, all of which is timely and sensi-
BILE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
THE MINISTERS IN pEK1N.


These are the days in which Minister
WI can justly say II told you So and
he is doing 1t. He has felt much hurt
by the increduity and suspicion with
which hts news from China has been
received, especially in Europe, and he
would like to have folks remember
hereafter that the Chinese can and do
tell the truth as much as the people OF
other nations.
The situation in Pellin is not yet
plain, but it does seem plain that the
ministers there are alive and that they
have been more or less protected by
some of the Chinese head men. 1t is
also plain that they have been very
efficiently protected by their own brave
guards, The story of their siege will
be a thrilling one when 1t is fully told.
1t now looks as Il they would ultimate
ly get out of Pekin alive unless the
Chineso government goes wild, or Is
overpowered by those who want to Kill
all the foreign devils. What will hap
cannot be told, but probably by this
time the Chinese authorities have learn
ed that 1t wouldn't pay them to allow
the ministers to be massacred,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
POOR YORK,

1t appears that in building the Trans
Siberian railroad mistakes have been
made like the mistakes which were
made in the early days of railroading In
this country. A prominent English en-
gineer. Mr.. A. ]. Barry who has re-
Gently returned to London from Siberia
the work upon the Trans-S Siberian rail-
road. In u published interview he de-
clares that In the construction of the
Trans-Baiknl section the sole objects of
the Russian engineers appear 10 have
been cheapness and rapidity. He de-
clares that the single line of rails start
ing from Lake Daikal eastward Is SO
badly laid that 1t Can accommodate
neither fast nor heavy traffic. 1t Is
series of sharp curves and steep gra-
dents. A rise of one in sixty Ia fire.
quent; and even If the line were a good
one, the steep gradients and sharp
curves would prevent anything like a
fact service Of good trains. Even
While the line remains in good order,
it's carrying capacity is strictly limited.
But 1t will not long remain in good
working order, he says. 1t Will want
continual repairing The line has been
laid with forty -eight-pound rails, and
that alone will prevent heavy traffic
from running over 1t. In India seventy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
THE PATRIOTS or CHM.

There are at least two sides to every
question, and there are people who do
not hesitate to stand up now and point
out a side of the Boxer question which
| does not do great credit to Christian
civilization. Thus the Rev. Thomas
| Marshall, the field secretary Of the
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions, told the Moody Bible Institute in
Chicago this: Who are the Boxers?
They are simply the patriots of China.
Their patriotism is Of the same kind as
that of grand old Andrew Jackson, as
that of the American hosts who follow
ed Jackson to repel foreign invasion,
Suppose the French government should
come and take New Orleans, the British
New York and Washington, and the
Germans Boston. What would we see?
Why, the American cowboy would
leave his herds ON the plains. the farm
err would leave his pillow and the stu
dents of this Bible Institute would leave
their missionary labofs, ana all would
take up arms to drive the invaders and
the robbers from our shores. That Is
Just what the Chinese are doing to-day.
and Notwithstanding the hardships and
suffering to the missionaries, l cannot
say that l blame the Boxers. European
governments have forced China to give
up large and fertile portions of her terri-
tory and her finest harbors To the
Chinese Legation street stood almost
wholly for Robbers street."
Some Of the Chinese patriots have
been outrageous In carrying out their
notions, but their ways are not the
ways Of some other patriots.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01

boy, the naming Of the babies etc For
them the favorite chair or corner, the
siesta undisturbed, the preferred dish
at table, and, when they die, you may
be sure they are mourned sincerely.
Mexicans have no notion of being
ashamed to show publicly O arm affec-
ton for their aged fathers and mothers.
The great lawyer meets his white
haired mother in the street-car and
kisses her hand deferentially, and he
does the same with his father. Big,
handsome girls, fashionably clad, meet
their father in the street, and, taking
his hand, kiss it, The family tie ls very
strong among the people who have the
right idea of home and family.-Cor-
respondence of the Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01

flve-pound rails have been found too
light, and are being replaced by heavier.
When the rails are light, heavy Sleepers
are absolutely essential, but In the
Trana-B aikal road both the sleepers and
the ballastipg are Of the most inferior
kind. Where banks have been con-
structed the work has been confined
within the narrowest possible limits,
and Mr.. Barry expects to sec much OF
1t washed away In heavy storms.
Russia was in great hurry to get
THE road done but she will find that her
haste has made waste.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01

The new Gladstone statue in Athens
bears this inscription: ITO part or
Epirus and to Thessaly thou gaVest the
sacred light of freedom. averting slaV-
cry. Hellas. mindful of this boom rais-
ed this statue to thee, Gladstone, whose
gloriy Ia immortal"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
For Men.

MEMS UNDERWEAR-OJJR
entire line Of Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. made Of Fine Combed
Egyptian Yarn, French neck, long
and short sleeves, hemmed or rib
bed bottom. Reduced to 3oc Ea.
A BROKEN LOT OF MEMS
Shirts and Drawers, plain and rib.
bed, were Scots.
Reduced to 3octs Each
A BROKEN LOT OF MEMS
Neglige Shirts, soft and stiff bos-
ON, odds and ends. chiefly large
sizes, sold as high as 75cts and ST..
Reduced to 25cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
NOMINATIONS.
REPUBLICAN,

"A student at the University OF chlca-
20 has invented an apparatus by winch
trains running at the highest speed nave
their pictures taken. 1t is an expensive
camera with O slide connected with IA
six cell battery, which is connected py
wire with the rails.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01

The building and loan associations IN
the United States have assets Of nearly
six hundred million dollars in the ag-
gregate, an enormous total that shows
how popular the idea on which they are
based has become. Thelr members
number more than fifteen hundred
thousand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01

been informed by the Department Of
Justice that Wallace L. Turney, who
was indicted on March IS, 1899, under
section ~ of the Civil-Service Act, on
June 80, 1900, entered a plea of guilty
and was sentenced by the court to pay
q fine of 500. In June, 1896, as agent
of the National Democratic organiza-
ton, Turney obtained access to the
Fort Peck Montana, Indian agency and
solicited contributions for the use Of
tho Democratic campaign fund, receiv-
ing both money and notes for that pur-
pose. The penalty provided by the act
is fine or Imprisonment, or both, in the
court discretion. 1t Is stated by the
Department of Justice that the defend
ant, who is a resident of the State Of
Washington, presented to the court
many testimonials from prominent ciu-
gems Of that State showing that prior
to this offense he had borne an excel
lent reputation; and that this fact UNI
doubtedly caused the court to deal len
iently with him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other siha'i
advertisements, One Cent Word each III
sertion, FIVE Cents Word for fuli wees
(seven times). ,
Display advertisements, per inch, one Ia,
sertIon, S1.2o; each subsequent inceriion' ~
cents; one week, $3.50: one month"; Sle' one
year, $40. ,,orso III
Obituary Notices, In prose OF vef Wsrr r.
ages. Deaths, and Funerals, so cents e"cii'
Local Notices, IL cents per line. - tbo,r
Yearly advertisers are limited TO ~ t'iI he
own Immediate business (all matter ata do ~ not
unohjectionable), and their contracts oo NV
include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.