davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
FASHION NOTES.


There Is a tendency in dressing that
ie coming to be recognized as the shirt
waist habit" 1t is small wonder that
women succumb to it, No wear is as
comfortable as the shirt waist. There
is for one thing a freedom about the
shoulders and armholes that the usual
bodice does not allow. Then the new
waists are dainty enough to tempt any
one. First are the flannel once, made
simply, for linen collars and cuffs. They
are of common gray flannel white fan
mel or the delicate French hannels with
polka dots and SO on. These are for
street wear under a jacket that match
es the skirt. Then come silk waists of
strict shirt waist cut. These, too, take
linen collars and cuffs, or cuffs and
stock. Next to be considered is the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
EFT ERNIL.

The One-Yes, sir: he died owing
nothing to nobody. The Other-What
an unfortunate time to expire.
apolis Press.
"How do you feel about this move
ment to abolish bells?" I'm down on
the rising bell; but the dinner bell is
all right. Chicago News.
Bill--Ive been to see a palm reader.
Jill-And did you believe what he told
you? Bill-Yes, l did. He told me I
was too easy, and then charged me g..
-Yonkera Statesman,
Caroline, you act so unnaturally
since VIC moved" well Julius, there
are some neighborhoods that you can't
make any impression on unless you put
on an awful lot Of airs. Detroit Free
Press
PA, what is a short load of coal?"
why, load of coal that gives out be-
fore it is paid for. Wait,
Suburb-Have you never missed a
train? CUTLER Never since Joined
the Take the Next One club.-Chicago
Tribune.
Bibbs-How is it Jones has thrown
up South Africa; l thought he volun-
teered? Dibbs-So he did, but he al
tered his mind Bbbs-What made
him do that? Dlbbs-He got to know
that his mother-in-law was going out
as nurse.-PickM e-Up.
A Prediction.-The hoary old witch
approached the superstitious Napoleon,
Great SON." she cackled. scra tching
four points in the dust with her stick,
"all is not bright in the path of des-
tiny. 4 rival star NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. far
above that of thy own Speak, hag!"
growled the great dictator, "how shall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

some thirty thousand people. Read
ton of a respectable city The plans
for this fantastic structure have been
completed and provisions made in de-
tail for the $4,000 sleeping rooms, the
$500 sitting rooms 1000 kitchens, 1865
dining rooms and restaurants, $50 stair
ways, 50 electric light elevators, "a, GOO
heat fiues and 10000 windows. The
height of the building will be 1900 feet,
or that of the Cologne Cathedral perch
ed on the Eiffel Tower. The cost will
run up to $3OO0o,0OO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
fseven tImes).
Display advertisements, per inch, one In.
sertfon, $120: each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year. $40.
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths, and Funerals so cents each.
Local Notices. Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business ;all matter to be
include Wants. TO Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

this rival sting?" HE will elbow them
from thy place in the magazines of flu
ture generations" And his name,
hag?" 'Oliver Cromwell. Chicago
News.
What a pretty new shirt Waist!' he
exclaimed, as he tried to press Wrin-
kle out of it with his arm.
TN glad you like it," she said shy
ly.
Wait minute" he said, shifting the
air; Il smell something burning"
'Dor't be alarmed, Fred" she said,
drawing the arm tighter about her
which he had almost removed; tits
this new waist. got it at Culver's fire
sale to-day" -Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

The plan to make national park of
icksburg, Virginia, has been favorably
reported by the house committee on
military affairs and will also be favora-
bly, reported by the big committee Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

the people. 1t Is pointed out that with
in an area of 6000 acres were fought the
bloody conflicts of Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville, the Wilderness and
Spottsylvania Court House, and the
lesser engagements of Marye's Heights,
Hamilton's Crossing, Laurel Grove, the
Bloody Angle, Todd's Tavern and the
Pc and Nye rivers. In these battles
were engaged troops from every state
in the Union, to the number Of about
5000, and the losses in killed, wound
ed and missing, on both sides, aggre-
gated 129,O 900 men. In the national GEM
etery at Marye's Heights are buried 49,
500 Union soldiers.
The committees report also calls at
tention to the fact that there are other
historical associations of peculiar inter-
est. The mother of Washington made
her home in fredericksburg, and was
buried there, and in the immediate vi
cinity were born Presidents Washing
ton, Jefferson, Monroe, Madison and
Taylor and the Lees Of both the Revo-
luton and the civil war.
1t is interesting to note that the pro-
posal meets the approval Of the State
of Virginia and of the United Confeder-
ates Union, as we'll as of the Grand
Army of the Republic and subordinate
organizations of Union veterans. There
ought not to be and probably will not
be any opposition to this eminently ap-
propriate plan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
THE DISTANCE OF THE STARS

A problem in which astronomers are
now much interested is that of the dis
tances of the stars, especially how far
out they extend. 1t was formerly
thought that the brightest stars We're
the nearest, and the faintest the most
distane. But it is now found that this
is not the whole TRUTH and that some
of the brightest stars are as far away
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
A FRIEND OF CRONJE.
An Old Army Comrade Talks of thu
Intrepid Boar General.

! Intrepid Boer General.
Captain Apollnary Karwoski, a Polish
patriot and refugee now living in Chi
cago, and Well-known among Chicago
Poles, was cumrade of General Cronje
In the Franco-Prussian war The old
nero OF Paardeberg Drift was then a
dashing young French Captain in the
National Guard, and Captain KarWos-
Xxi commanded a company of volunteers
| fighting against Prussia. A strong
| friendship sprang up between the two,
for they We're both adventurous young
republicans, ready to lend a sword in
any cause that seemed fight for lib
erty.
oh, If | only had my eyes, I should
be to-day with Cronje in South African
exclaimed the grizzled Polish veteran,
with tears in his voice, for he is blind,
absolutely sightless, after a life more
adventurous than one of Dumas SOL
ders of fortune.
1T Was in Lucerne, Switzerland, that
! first met Cronje" he went on, sinking
back with sight for the lighting days
past. 1T was just after the surrender
of Sedan, and General Bourbakai, Pal
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

The total British losses in the South
african war. exclusive of the invalds
sent home, are 16,41S in killed, wounded
and missing. Sad and bad enough but
the acknowledgement price which
President Kruger spoke about hasn't
been paid yet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

VIII they never get hotels enough in
New York? Work is progressing on
nine new hotels for fashionable dis
tricts between Twenty-third and Sew
enty-f1fth streets. The structures alone
will cost 500 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

1t is little less than sixty-two years
since Queen Victoria, soon after her
coronation, first took up her residence
in Buckingham Palace, mansion
which was built in 1925, at cost of over
$1000,0O0. The palace stands on the
site of quaint old residence built in
1903 by the Duke of Buckingham, and
purchased in 1851 by George III, who
settled it on his queen, Charlotte. From
then till now the house has remained
the London residence of the sovereign
From 1t five royal weddings have taken
place, the last being that of the Duke
and Duchess of York Twenty-seven
years ago the Prince and Princess of
Wales were married at the Chapel Roy
al, Windsor, in the presence ct the
queen who was then attired in Widows
weeds. So popular was the wedding
among the classes that the Lord Mayor
and citizens of London presented to the
royal bride diamond necklace valued
at $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

Charles T. Caldwell one of the best
known and most distinguished members
of the West Virginia bar. created SEN
sation in the Circuit court at Parkers-
burg the other day by appearing in
skirts. His reason for assuming fem
mime attire was that he desired to i'm
press upon a jury trying the damage
suit of a woman against the electro
railway company how easy it was for
Woman's skirt to catch upon the car
brake and how the brake-dog would
twist the skirt in such manner as to
pull her violently forward instead of
tripping her feet from under her. Mr..
Caldwell, who is a large man and
weighs in the neighborhood of 800
pounds, wore dress much too small
for him, and his appearance totally dis
rupted the dignity of the court. The
trick won, however, and his client was
awarded substantial damages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

Somebody protested recently against
the plan to cut up into building lots and
sell part of the plains of Abraham
near Quebec on which the famous bat
tie between Wolfe and Montcalm took
place. The resulting investigation PROV
ed that the battle really took place on a
part of the plateau built over many
years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

Go away from home to get the news.
LAutorite q French newspaper pub
1ished in Paris, says: Although accus-
toned to American eccentricities, our
readers will certainly be astonished to
learn that there is a plan on foot to
build in New York city a veritable tow
stories high and providing quarters for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY.
Is CENTS WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH
s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, SO A YEAR. The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
"A Nebraska Judge has issued an in

"A Nebraska Judge has issued an in
junction forbidding man to court a
girl while his wife is suing him for d.
! vorce. The Chicago Times Herald re-
marks: Here in Chicago such a ruling
would not be necessary. Chicago peo-
IRE 50 thoroughly acquainted with
xfrules of polite society that the
&iges do not have to interfere. The
eenan or woman who is being sued for
divorce here nearly always refrains for
at least three days after the trial from
appearing in public with the new can
didate, and during the progress of the
action at law no respectable respondent
ever holds the correspondent hands in
court or even passes a candy box to
her across the lawyers table. But Ne
braska is several hundred miles west
of Chicago, and comparatively new.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

New Hampshire investments in sum-
mer boarder property foot up over $780,
100000. Last season the visitors num-
bered 174,2SO The investment is found
to pay we'll. If each visitor paid but
$40 above the cost of building, it would
net II per cent. on the property invest
ed in the business. 1t is to be presum-
ed that the summer visitor also finds
that it pays well-though not in money
of the hills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01
The June Magazines.

The New England magazine for June
contains the usual number of articles of
historical and substantial interest, and the
fiction of the number is notably good-all
of it with a distinctive New England IA
vor.
The June Magazine Number of the Out
look is the 18th annual illustrated recrea-
ton number, and it abouuds in attractive
features suggestive Of the coming vacation
season. An article of especial timeliness
is that by Ernest Ingersoll, who furnishes
an illustrated talk on "Bird Photography"
and telephotography, as applied to bird
photography. The article is based on the
immensely interesting book of Frank NJ.
Chapman on "Bird Lore" which has Just
been published, and has many pictures
from that book. Published by the Out
look company, New York
The paper in the June Atlantic which
will attract the immediate attention of
every reader is that by ex-President Cleve-
land on "The Independence Of the EXecu-
tive"-a subject on which the writer ought
TO be very much at home. Mr.. Cleveland
begins with mastery review Of the growth
of presidential power since the establish
ment of our government, and then, with
characteristic decision, sums up those
duties which are fundamentally and I'M
avoidably the presidents own. Mr.. Cleve-
lands long silence has made any word
from him noteworthy, and here he dis
cusses one of the most significant and vital
problems of democracy.
Among the l3 articles in the June Forum,
there are at least seven which will be wild
ly quoted and discussed: Consul General
Ho Vows vigorous criticism of "The At
titude of the United States Towards the
Chinese" "Do We Owe Independence to
the Filipinos" by the Hon. Charles Den.
by; Sir Charles W. Dilke's paper on "U.
X. U. g., and the Ship Canal" "The
Present Position of the Irish Question"
by the man best qualified to speak, j. K.
Redmond, NJ. p; Edward Emory Hills
essay on Bleaching in High Schools as a
Life Occupation for Man." Prof. Halls
arraignInent of college Philosophy" and
the Hon. John Charton's paper on "Amer-
lean and Canadian Trade Relations" This
is a notable list for single issue of any
magazine or review.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01
Julia Ward Howe at 81.

Sunday was the S1st birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the author
and woman's suffragist, and it was spent
quietly by her IN her Beacon street home
in Boston, surrounded by several of her
grandchildren, her daughter, Mrs. Laura
E. Richards, and 80 or 40 of her most in
innate friends. The reception, if such it
might be called, was informal, but it was
graced by the calmness and sweetness so
typical of the life which has been among
the greatest influences for good in the
land. Serene and sweet, this marvellous
woman shows no burden of years; the
calm, hopeful buoyancy of youthful Wig
or that has made her such a power in the
land is still hers, and she looks out upon the
worlds affairs with undimmed eyes and
optimistic faith.
An admiring friend of Mrs. Howe, who
knows her powers as a preacher, poet,
champion of the oppressed in all the
world, a true homemaker and loyal cOun.
sellor, thus speaks of her many sided char.
acter: "The secret of her life is that by
temperament and education she is an OPP.
timst. Through the storm and stress Of
the world she has always kept afoat, find
ing her life preserver in her faith and
hope and love. The secret of her power
is that she has been a great believer, ex
pecting good and finding it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01
NEWS IN BRIEF
Invasion ut Chicago,

capt George street.r and 20 Men At
tempted To hold the ''DIstrIct OF Lake
michigan" by Force of Arms.
AN attempt was made Saturday by Cant.
deorge Streeter and band of 10 foilowers
W re take The District of Lake Michigan. ras
capt. Streeter calls it, but the Invasion
was repealed without loss of life. although
the band was armed with rifles and Calling
guns. The District of Lake Michigan IS
strip OF land created by the washing nm
OF soll from the bed of Lake Michigan. and
Whlch Streeter claims as his property Inv
right OF discovery. He and his wife were
stranded upon it in 1885 and they laid
clam to it, AS the strip increased in size
otreeter became a man of Importance. but
MS troubles began when the tract became
connected with the shore and tie owners
OIL the adjoining property objected to the
presence OF Streeter and the band he had
gathered about him. The government de-
eided that the land was in the jurisdiction
Oh the state of Illinois, and Streeter moved
on. A year ago he took possession of the
land and elected himself chief Justice The
police descended upon him, and since
tnen he has lived in another part of the
city.
On Saturday Streeter and his band, hav-
ing intrenched themselves upon the land,
fired upon party of Lincoln Park officials
from an improvised fort. The shooting
resulted in call upon the city officials to
arrest the occupants of the fort, and 800
police officers were Modified to march
against and demand the surrender of the
Streeterites. A fre-boat with a Calling
gun aboard was despatched up Lake Mich
igan, to make demonstration from that
side, and to cut off the escape of Streeter's
men by means of their yacht. BRIG. len. "
Niles and four men, seeing the overwhelm-
ing force of policemen, offered to surrend-
er If they were guaranteed protection. and
the terms were agreed to. The men were
roughly handled by the crowd, however,
and the remainder of Streeters force, see
ing the fate of their leader, deserted their
guns, and escaped in the throng The POI
lice at once took charge of the fort, with
its entire store of arms and ammunition.
Capt. Streeter was not found.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01
Gen. Funston E1oneratsd.

The investigation of the charge against
Brig Gen. Frederick Funston, of having
summarily executed two natives in the
province of Iambales, Philippine Islands
has resulted in "A dIscontinuance of the pro
ceedings. 1t developed the fact that Gen.
Funston caught the natives in the very act
of numbering bound Macabebe acouts, and
his action, in view of the circumstance
was regarded as justiiable. Scouting,
small engagements and capture of arms
and prisoners continue daily in northern
Luzon Last weeks operations by the 9th,
18th, 33d, Bath and Both regiments result
ed in the killing of as of the enemy, the
taking of 1870 prisoners, and the capture OF
800 rifles and quantity of ammunition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01

1t is well-established fact that many
women suffer from day to day in secret
from troubles that can easily be cured
They are restrained by the nature of
their disease from asking advice, pre-
ferring to bear the pain in silence. To
such women the words of Mrs. Arthur
Roy, of I59 Coggeshall ST., New Bed
ford, Mass, will show ready means of
relief. She says:
II suffered from female weakness,
/eH HStleSS and zOdHfed 10 lie dorm at
all hours Of the day. Ihad no Gbbetite
and 5VaS much emdciafed.
-Four months ago, on the adVice ofa
/rfend, I began taking Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills J0r Pale People. When /
5VdS on the second boz / Began TO notice
an imp 0VSmeHt. They helbed my
appetite. / ate my meals UiM a relish
and gained in ueighk. The OPPRESSIVE,
tired feeling ieH me and / 5Oas soon en-
Ayeiy WeH and haze been so e0ey SiNes.
took Si-t boxes Of The pills altogether
II haze recommended Dy. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People to many Of
my JrieHdS for I kN0iU that Hey haze
been Of great 6SHeff TO me-"
MRS. ARTHUR Roy.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2Sd day Of August, 1899.
J.C. PATENAUDE,
Justice Of the Peace
At druggists or direct from
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. T.
~ cents per box, boxes ease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01
Guerilla Warfare in Rutland.

The continual wrangle between the may.
or and the board of aldermen of the city
of Rutland has reached a stage where it
has disguised practically the entire popula-
ton of the city as well as many who have
watched proceedings from distance. On
Monday Mayor Spellman suspended Chief.
of-Police Bowman and appointed in his
place Officer John Clifford. Mr.. Clifford
refuses to mix up in the matter, and Mr.
Bowman retains his office through the in.
structons of a majority of the board of al
dermen. The board will reinstate Mr..
Bowman at its first meeting. Mayor Spell
man has placed a new lock on police head.
quarters, which reduces the method OF
warfare to the guerilla variety.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01
In "InnOcuOUs DsSuotude."
From the Essex County Herald ]

There was time when the Office of gov
ernor of Vermont was an office of consid-
cradle importance. Now no allusion is
made to it. Nobody seems to think any
thing about it. Nobody is running for the
office, for there is no run to it. A man
contemplating the occupation of that posi-
ton must be as lonesome as a man on an
unknown island. We understand there is
man contemplating the occupation of the
gubernatOrial chair; highly respectable
man; but the man and the position have
been so neglected of late that the chair
seems to be going into ''innocuous desue-
tude," and the man must have become so
enfeebled by neglect and ennW as to give
no indications of life, for nothing has been
heard from him or the chair for several
weeks.