davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
Ugh water to-day, 1;46 a. m.

High water to-day, las a. m.
bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Manure specially composted for ferti-
lizing lawns. Connecticut Concrete Co,
40 Church street.
Miss Mary Bush of New York, for
merly of this city, is visiting her BROTH
er, Samuel Bush of this city.
The state board of canvassers will
meet at the state secretary's office to-
day and will canvass the votes for state
officers.
The Trinity church Sunday school
fund Christmas tree festival will be
held is the parish house next Friday
evening.
]. HI. Quinlan, chairman of the Fourth
ward city committee, Meriden, has fill
ed in the state secretary's office a state
ment declaring that he received $40 at
the recent city election and expended
1925.
Charles G. Cowles and Miss Kitty A.
Mccarthy, both of Hartford, were mar
ried in this city at 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon at the home of the groom's
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles will live
in Hartford.
The Hazardville Water company has
filed In the state secretary's office a GER
tificate of acceptance of it's charter. The
certificate is signed by Amos D. Bridge
president, and H. E. Bridge, secretary
Thirty per cent. of the capital has been
paid in in cash.
James Whalen of Arthur Place,
Hartford and Nellie Strigel, who claim
ed to belong in this city, were charged
with trespassing on property of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company in the Hartford po-
lice court Monday Whalen was found
not guilty and discharged. The woman
was fined $40 with costs.
We have received a copy Of the new
almanac for 1901 published by the Royal
Baking Powder company. 1t is an ar
tistic and useful book and will be of in
terest to housekeepers. We are author
lied to say that any woman reader of
the Journal and Courier can secure a |
copy without cost by sending a request |
to the company at 100 William street, |
New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
BUSY NIGHT FOR POLICE.

Last night was busy one for the po-
lice, and the city court docket this
morning will be very long one. Up
to midnight there had been twenty ar
rests made, and all were charged with
drunkenness, with an additional charge
of breach of the peace placed against
the offenders.
Some of these arrests were made in
groups. One Of these groups was cor
rallied at the corner of Orange and
George streets just before noon. Mary
and Annie Hartigan, Julia Rogers and
Charles and Carrie Oberhauser were
drunk and with their yeIls and singing
were disturbing the peace Of the COM
munity to such an extent that they
were locked up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
" RATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 25, 1900, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday:
For New England; Cloudy Wednesday,
probably snow, except in Connecticut, cold
er. Thursday, fair fresh westerly winds.
For Eastern New York Colder Wednes-
day with snow, except fair in extreme
southern portion. Thursday, fair; fresh
westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
CHANAUKA FESTIVAL

A Chanauka festival of the B'nai
Scholom congregation Sabbath school
will be given at Harmonic hall Thurs
day evening. There will be an enter
tainment, and the committee, under the
direction of DR.. M. Loeb, the superin-
tendent, is working hard to make the
affair q success
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
NEW ADvERrrsEMENTs TO-DAY

Because She Loved Him So-The Grand.
Colonial Hall--Lecture Arthur Westcott.
DR.. Agnew's Ointment-Hull, Hewitt & Co.
Holiday Gifts-Friend e. Brooks.
Invest In Copper--Ives Investment Co.
Lost-Diamond RIng-35 Park Street.
Lost-Fur Boa-Hulls Drug Store.
Lost--P ocketbook-Return to This Office.
Steamers-American Line.
The Burgomaster-Hyp Theater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. Dec. %. 1900.
Brief Mention.

L. NJ. TARR, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
4aasEl:l1MMMALLN@.

Rubber tipped pencils,
&c o. doz
Rubber tipped pencils,
extra,
IOc o doz
Diagraph pencils, rubber
tipped,
25c q doz
Polished penholders,
&c each
Pens, assorted,
&c a doz
Red and blue pencils,
&c each.
Carpenters pencils,
I9c a doz.
Expressmans' pencils,
Zoe a dog.
Sales Books.
Cash sales books,
I0c a doZ.
Rulers.
Brass-edge rulers, 12-inch,
DC
Business Envelopes.
6 ID Xxx stock, $50 in box,
CSC a box
6 "a Xxx stock, $50 in box,
zoe a box
5-bar, square. cream, 500,
Files.
Box letter files, indexed,
good quality,
g0C
Stick files,
At SC each
Racks.
Wire card or letter rack,
I0c
Letter Books.
Letter books, 800 pages
canvas cover,
BlOtterS.
Blotters in packages, II to
package,
Blotters, in packages, IL
Q package,
Desk blotters, 1ox24, in all
olors,
&C a sheet
1901 Diaries.
Cloth covered diary with
days to page,
Sc.
Cloth covered diary with
days to page,
Leather covered vest poe
ct size, 7 days to page,
At CSC.
Leather covered imitation
ussla, flap, pocket size, SIS
4, red edges, one day to
age,
Scrap Books.
Fancy covered scrap books,
Il sizes,
FROM l9c 10 JOG.
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s5c.
Pad Holders.
Calendar pad holders,
I5c.
Desk calendar pad,
Ioc each.
Tablets.
Scratch tablets, all sizes,
From &c to Ioc
tenographer's Note Books.
Stenographer's note books,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
Our Adopted Isisnds.

one hundred thousand rubber trees will
Ae planted In Hawaii 10 see IL they can be
probably grown.
Filipinos are said to have raised large
fund aud 10 have given Maior-General
Lawton's slayer $25 900.
The total expectations OF hemp from the
Philippine lslands 70 December 81 last
amounted 20 %. $40 tons. valued at sio,'
l9s.509.
Lieutenant Koehler. OF the Ninth Infsn.
try, was lured into an ambush and killed
by Filipinos near Tarlac.
General Maxine Gomez has written TO
the Havana newspapers 10 say that he can
not accept anv offer Of monetary assist
ance, espe 'ially at "a time when, owing 70
Cuba's mistortunes, her treasury Is la the
bands OF the foreigner.
Brlgadier. General Funston took 200 mon
through the mountains 10 Baler on the
eastern coast without meeting an insur-
gert.
The people ot Porto Rico are shown z
some signs OF dscouragement at the fail
ure OF Congress 20 provide government
for the island.
Governor General Wood ot Cuba says he
has decided not 10 open any more schools
at present. as the 1900 schools already es.
tablishoi practically meet all tho require
ments.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
Fashion's Fads and Faacies.

Soft vests of lace are arrange fol
the new boleros.
Now come tucked and machine
stitched spring and summer hats IN
straw, velvet and tulle.
Silk and wool challies in a vast ar
ray of floral and fancy stripe effects
will be used for summer gowns.
Velvet ribbons in black, white and
violet promise to be popular as gar
niture for silky summer fabrics.
A marked tendency toward drapery
in gowns of light fabrics, such as lib.
erty, satin crepe dc chine, OF thin wool
goods.
Black velvet dresses are being made
with two bodices-onef for day and one
for evening-by the very best houses.
They have short trains.
Valen nciennes lace is 70 be very pop
ulsr for trimming summer gowns.
Fringes will be feature of many Of
the handsomest costumes.
Much of the white crepe de chine
is being sequined with silver, the
bodices being adorned with lace bo
leros profusely bespangled with pail
lettes.
Skirts still retain certain amount
of tightness, but they have not such
severely strained effect as OF yore
while below the knees they float oul
with a great deal of frou-frou
New weaves in crepe de chine ant
chiffon are now especially creped foi
mourning uses. They are made up as
much as possible without solid foun
dations, light taffetas in jet black be
ing first choice.
An imported clasp buckle shows two
enameled bulldog heads. with broac
collars of brilliants or colored stones
Another novelty is an owl buckle o
gold and enamel, with ruby eyes, tht
owl being perched on en- enameleo
twig.
One of the things which may be at
tached TO the neck chain or chatelain,
is 4 gold button-hook for gloves. The
new ones open and close like pocket
knife, and when handsomely engraved
or studded with jewels are both ele
CANT and costly.
Apropos OF foulards, the newest blue
for these fabrics, as we'll as for Iniii
silks, is the royal marine" Having
in il shade more OF gree than tn,
royal blue" which was so populs,
last season, it is said to be less tryin:
to the complexion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
wild Horses Being Extern

The Wild horse OF the West seem'
destined to share the fate of the bus
falo. Slowly, but surely, the great
herds OF these beautiful animals
which roam the plains % Washingthu
Idaho and Montana are being deci
mated. In the last two years at leasI
6j, 900 head OF horses have been re
moved from the ranges OF Eastern
Washington alone.
This loss has been double The nat.
ural increase, reducing the number
OF wild horses in that State frou
about l2j. 900 TO 80, 900 or 30, 900. a.
this rate Of decrease they would lss,
FOR some years, but the fact Is that
the horses are being confined 20 4
smaller area each successive year
thereby increasing their chances oi
destruction.
At least 5000 horses died Of s,arva
.ion last winter in the districts north
and south OF the Snake River. Fifty
TO eighty per cent. of some bands
vanished under the conditions oI
short grass and deep slor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
Ladies' Hats on In Church.

The Official Board Of the Methodist
Church in Mason City, Iowa, at a re-
cent meeting adopted these resolu-
tions:
As'rResolued, by the Official Board of
the Methodist Church, That it being
in perfect harmony with movements
all over the country, and that it is in
strict conformity with customs and
with laws in some OF the States in the
Union, therefore be it
Resolved, That the ladies of the
Methodist Church be encouraged in
the removal of their hats during
morning and evening services. That
while we admire the artistic creations
Of the headgear of our wives and
sweethearts we will promise not to
loose any of our love and affection for
them if they will unanimously grant
the request of this petition.
These resolutions were read in the
church on tho following Sunday morn
ing and every big hat was removed.
much to the delight Of the preacher
and the male portion of the audience. d.
1t is understood that similar custom
is to be adopted in the other churches
II the city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
very long and full-to the wedding

very long and full-to the wedding
dress
The frequent substitution of some
clinging fabric, like crepe de chin or
yelling. for the classic white satin.
Tie addition of many tiny .frills 10
the wedding veil, unless this be of
costly lace or an heirloom.
The garbing of the maid of honor
precisely like the other bridesmaids,
even to the color of her bouquet.
The preference for white" wed.
dings.
At one of the largest weddings that
New York has seen this season both
bride and bridegroom were of unusual
height, the one being more than six
feet tall, the other within an inch or
two of that stature. There were six
bridesmaids, all conspicuously petite,
and, whether by design or accident,
the effect was not unlike that of a
marriage of Brobdignagians attended
by Liliputs.
The dress of the stately bride was
of exquisite white satin, creamy and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
torelgu.

Tbe British Consulate nj Bordeaux
France, was attacked by French studenis
and others.
Queen Natalie Of Ssryia has cancelled
her will drawn in favor Of her son, KtBl
Alexander, through disgust at LIS acquies
cence in the virtual dictatorship OF lis IN
princlpled father. Milan, and has drawn
new ons. leaving her millions 10 the pOOi
OF Seryla and France. -
General PeplB, former Governor of San
tlago, sAbto Domingo. beaded "A rsvOl
against tbe present Government and .
state OF siege was declared.
On acsount of the discovery ~ several
Nibilist plots Ia Russia, great precautions
ara being taken TO eanfd the Gar.
The Doyagsr Empress AT Pskin. China
received the wives of the foreign Minister
ia audience. Both the Emperor and thu
new heir apparent 10 ths throne were
present.
The British House Of Commons, IN Com.
mittss Of the WnOis, adopted u resolution
10 authorize - loan Of ALSO 900. Tue
vote stood l6i % -.
A case % bBbonic plague has developed
on board steamer ~ Cape Town. South
Africa, from Rosario. Argentine Republic
The vessel has been quarhntined.
The Prince aud Princess oi Wales Opsned
the new tenement bulldlDgs ~ B@tbbal
Green. London. costing sl,GjO,OOO aud
accom- m odatlng $3.50 people.
The Theatre YfanchD, the historic boms
oi the C0msJie Ffancalse iD Paris. gas de.
str0yed by Gfs. Many art treasures we're
lost .aDd nile. HsnfiOt, al actress, burned
10 death.
THE Newfoundland Conserya'ivs Jlnis.
try oi SIR James Winter has resignsd. nr.
Bond. tI. leader Of the Liter al opposition,
was asked b. Governor NcC allan 90 form
a cabtbst.
The Yaguis Intercepted the mail az Po.
tan, Mexico. dispersed 300 soldiers and
hanged two % them 20 trees.
Colonel PARA. Minister Of Home Arflrs,
has left Lima, Peru, with i've hundred sol
dlsrs % ssbdgs the revolt Ira tbs depart
msnt % Amszobas.
A forfnidabls rebslllon against the gov.
eminent % the Empress Doragsr has been
orgabizsi 10 CbiDa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

Ninety per cent. of American women
spend less than $50 . year for cloth I.
ing.
A woman near New York raises and
sells $500 worth OF goldfish annu-
ally.
Mrs. Grant Allen, the widow OF the
novelist. Is about to open a bookshop
in London.
Queen Victoria's age is most shown
in her handwriting This has grown
irregular and at times almost illegible.
The Czarina has taken up the type
writer, aud owns machine With
gilded bars, the frame being set with
pearls.
The mother Of former Senator In
gals, Of Kansas, is in her Tooth year.
She Is bright and lively and in the
best Of health. Her home is in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Lassiz, the former President
of Radcliffe College, is at work upon
a history Of that institution, of which
she was the head from the beginning
up 10 very snort tune ago.
There are complaints in Russian
journals that many of the woman
physicians are willing to practise for
such small pay that the profession is
thereby injured and degraded.
Mrs. Taylor, the wife OF the Cover.
noi of Kentucky, was in no way In.
timidated by the exciting times IN
Frankfort. She visited the soldiers
each day aud carried TO them baskets
of cake aud sweetmeats.
Lady Emily Foley, of England, whc
died recently in her ninetieth year,
had been a widow tifty.four years,
during which period she enjoyed her
life interest in the property of hei
husband. who died in 1916.
One of the streets on the campus
Of Stanford University has been set
apart exclusively for fraternity houses.
! Two fine society buildings have al
ready been put up, and plans have
been completed for three others.
The difference in wages paid men
and women for the same kind of work
has led the Ohio Legislature TO pass
law requiring women TO oe paid tue
same wages paid men for similar
work IN the absence of a contract to
the contrary.
Many of the nurses who went to
South Africa with the Canadian troops
are members of well.known families
in Canada. The head nurse is the
youngest sister of Joseph Pope, I'm
der Secretary of State. Another
nurse is the daughter of Judge
Forbes, of Halifax.
Mrs. Gait, who has been elected
President of the Woman's National
Suffrage Association, was educated in
Iowa, aud took a special course in
law. She was principal Of the high
school and General superintendent
of Schools in Mason City, Iowa, but
of late years has devoted most OF her
time to the cause of suffrage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
How 70 Wear n Dotted Veil,

Here is a new veil for you, Annie"
exclaimed a well preserved. good look
ing, middle aged woman to her niece,
throwing her a ilmy bit of the fash
ionable gauze covered with occasional
large spots, which are just now so
much in vogue. Perhaps you can
manage these coquettish dots, which
are so apt to slip, giving one an un-
natural scowl, knocking out front
tooth, or accentuating in ridiculous
manner the end OF ones nose. Unjust
confess that at my age l object to
cunning any risk of being made ride
Glous.
-'"I bought this veil yesterday, think
ing that with my white hair it would
took quite chic. put it carefully on
before the glass, getting every spot in
becoming place, and then went to
Mrs. A. 3 luncheon. OF course, / had
co push up my veil to eat, aud after
ward pulled il down and thought no
more about IT, From the luncheon /
vent on TO make some calls, and ended
the afternoon by attending several at
homes Taking it all in all, | saw
about every one | knew. When /
reached home / went up to the library
fire, and. as have habit Of doing,
rested my foot on the fender 10 warm
it. and examined my appearance in
the mirror above the mantel, smiling
as did 80 at some remark Of your
cousin, who was in the room. Well,
L assure you l started back in mo-
mentary fright. Not only was one
tooth apparently gone, as 1 have said
(the black spot giving the exact sem
blance Of 4 hole, but another spot cos
cred the white OF one side OF an eye,
20 that the result was TO make me look
quite crosseyed The Illusion was go
apparent that when / turned TO Nelly.
saying, tragicslly, Look at the effect
Of your "coquettish dotsl"' she went
of into shrieks of laughter, AID on
NV Offering to give il 20 her she re-
fused, saying that since had shown
her the possible results she would not
dare 10 wear il. thought it my duty
to warn you, but perhaps you eau
manage to fasten ID in the place it
should stay, in which case the big
black dots will be really most becom.
inc New York Tribune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
New Dress styles.

Many skirts are almost covered with
stitched bands of the material, piped
With satin, and these bands occasion
ally form o latticework round the
skirt either at the hem or at the waist.
The braiding Oh many of these gowns
is truly wonderful, interblended with
sable, generally employed as panels
and as bordering to the revers or
round cape trimming on the bodice,
much of the beauty of the dress de-
pending on the cravat and tie in some
delicate tone of chiffon. Many of the
new dresses are of some shade of gray,
and cloth is frequently trimmed about
the bodice with gray chiffon. accentu-
ated by chinchilla A gray satin,
yelled with chiffon, covered with pail
lettes forming an embroidery OF silver
flowers, is quite new style of dinner
gown.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
several Interesting Adventures.

Mrs. Laura Svitchenberg, inspec.
tor.general OF the hospital corps OF the
White Cross Society of America. can
show longer record of adventures
during the last year than any other
woman in this country. One of her
most interesting trips was her visit TO
the Sulu group with the Commission
ers OF the United States to negotiate
with the Sultan.
Mrs. Swichenberg took with her TO
Manila many packages for the soldiers
sent by their friends. She was sue
cessful in delivering all the packages,
even to the men on the firing line.
She went into the trenches, after dom
ming an officers rain coat, and was
forced to keep moving so as to dodge
the Mausers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
Tho Well. Formed Woman.

A well.formed woman OF to-day
weighs 145 pounds-a gain of twenty
pounds over her grandmother. When
the arms are extended a perfectly
modelled woman should measure,
from tip of the middle finger to tip of
the other middle finger five feet six
inches, or exactly her own height.
From the thighs to the ground she
should measure just what she meas
ures from the same point to the top of
the head. The knee should come ex-
actly midway between the thigh and
the heel. A woman of the last gencr-
alton took pride in waist of eighteen
inches, but to-day a woman is not con-
sidered we'll formed if she has a waist
measuring less than twenty -four
inches and O bust less than thirty-s!x
inches,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
NboNt Underwear,

A change is coming over the femi.
nine taste in the matter of underlinen.
Ii is now no longer one mass of lace
and frills. In fact, frills. even on the
hem of the garments. are distinctly
out of vogue, and now the whole at
tention is given up to cut. A simple
real Nalenciennes trimming round
the neck. with tiny baby ribbon
aud the initial embroidered on the left
shoulder, is the latest smart thing to
wear. But the cut-that is the dill q.
Guilty; for all the beauty Of these de.
licate undergarments depends entirely
on the tit. Combinations are dying
out, except for bicycling and active
snorts
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
THE NEWS EPlTOMlZEO
W ashtugton Iterns.

senator Davis has prepared an amend
ment 10 the Hay-Pauncefote treaty author
lSing the United States TO fortity aud con-
troll. police and patrol the Nicaragua
Canal.
favorable report was made in the
House on the bill reorganixing the Con-
sular service on a civil service basis.
The House OF Representatives decided
the contested election case OF William H.
Aldrich against CASTOR A. Robbins. from
the Fourth Alabama District. In favor o.,
Mr. Aldrich. who was promptly sworn in.
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
voted TO give former Queen Liliuokalani
of Hawaii go 900. with an annuity OF $i0,-
300 hereafter.
The term OF Lord Pauncefote. the British
Ambassador, has been tndeanitely extend.
Cd.
Representative Levy introduced reso-
luton requiring Cuba 10 reimhurse the
United states for expenses incurred on th"
islands account.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

Cotton is coming into favor for uu
derclothing In fact, many young
women now choose percale or main.
sook in preference ito linen or lawn.
Linen gives an impression Of fresh
ness which one cannot get with cot
ton. The substance is about the same
aud both will equally we'll bear orna
menting. The one fact in regard &c
linen is tendency to revert to white
petticoats.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
Two Dr...e. worth Careful study.

The rage for lace Ia simply tremen-
dous. We cant get enough OF IT. The
more we invest in it, the more the
makers strive TO render 1t more ats
tractive, that we shall be driven to
buying still greater quantities. The
honnces, too, with their graceful cir.
cular shapings, are well known, and
owned by those who eau afford them.
a. are all the hundred aud one small
devices in demand for neckwear.
In the two dresses shown in the H.
lustration we see very fetching intro
lnctions OF this cobvebby fabric. In
)ne the sleeves, revers. vest aud bor-
der for the overskirt aud Eton are Of
creamy Renaissance. The material
itself ~ OF satin cloth in pastel gray.
the folds on the bodice being Of cream
mOusseline.
The companion figure is distinctly
a dress-up affair. II Il OF old-rose
crepe de chine. a very delicate sh sde.
and has a pleated skir;; the bodice.
too, follows out this design until lost
under the lace b0lero. This bolero.
gauntlet sleeves AID the odd band
which holds the skirt fullness in shape
are all u ecru point de yenise lace.
Very gracefully laid folds Of old rose
velvet make q most effective ground
for the edge OF the top Of the lace bo-
lero, and also serve 10 show of the
yoke and stock % finely shirred cream
mousseline. The buckle catching the
folds is Of rose gold set With garnets.