davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-05-15
25C toilet articles for &c.

Bay. Florida water, witchhazel bris-
tie hair brushes, clothes brushes, tooth
brushes, tooth powder and was les,
hand mirrors. complexion powder. colt
cream and -camphor ice; all &c G.
articles for -,-..-----
The evening times., 1900-05-15
2SC wash goods, I24C yard.

We lave placed on our table thou
sands o. yards Of the prettiest Import
ed Swisses, Irish Dimities, and Organ
dies, emb=SS.ng a most bewildering as
sortment cf patterns; also plain Organ
dies in the newest eolorings; ;f1IC
goods which sold from ISc TO 25c iL3
The evening times., 1900-05-15
39c gloves, l5C.

A lot of ladies' taffeta gloves ia
brown. tan. and black, which ever.--
body sells for S9c pair; Myers f1C
sale price ...,..--... III
The evening times., 1900-05-15
29C to Soc piques, I5c.

Sample pieces OF plain welt and fancy
figured Piques and striped Nainsooks.
embracing an enormous assortment OF
patterns; values worth from 2Se 15C
TO SOC for. "
The evening times., 1900-05-15
Sl.50 and 81 shirt waists, 99C
Myers dOmeStics
greatest bargains.

The purchase OF Myers stock Of do
mestics gives US an opportunity TO offer
some OF the most extraordinary bar
gains II is Ike buying gold dollars
for less than 100 cents to buy these
known values for less than usual.
Some Of the lots are small-some are
mill ends, so you'll have TO respond
qusSsIy-
l case fun yard wide white eambrie
muslin. very serYiceable quail cIC
ity. Instead Of 10c yard....... U2
lis dozen full size pillow cases. made
of the finest quality muslin 11IC
wide hems-value iSc. for. fL2
40 dozen full double bed size bleacned
sheets. made OF the famous Mohawk
musliH-unTiyaled for its wear Anc
ing quality Instead Of 6Sc. for. ~
Full bleached table damask. a'so Trr-
Key red damask. in new designs-wide
enough for any table. and a splendid
wearing quality. Instead OF 3Sc. DEC
AVE .'--'-'..'---. --.--.------------. -
The evening times., 1900-05-15
Two lots ladies' sample suits.
$40 and SI2 SUITS ST. SI2 SIS. and $50 suits 81

women's and Misses Venetian.
BrOadClOth CheviOJ. Serge. HOmespun.
Covert. and Handsome Cloth Suits. in
blacks. blues. tans, modes, greys. royal,
castor, garnet. cadet. etc, with single
and double breasted box, fy-frOnt. and
REFER Jackets-lined with tafieta silk
and some with sstin-skirts made with
the newest bO&-pleated backs. Many Of
these suits are plain. but there are
equally as many appliqued with taffeta
silk. are trimmed with braid. and have
strap and welt seams. Same suits are
being shown about town now at SO
and $i2, choice for 81
The evening times., 1900-05-15
l0C handkerChiefS Hc

Lot of ladies and mems plain herr
stitched and cOlnred border handkes~
chiefs: the usual 25c sort, to go AZc
for ---.-. TS
The evening times., 1900-05-15
25C yelling, l0C yard.

Lot of ladies' new Spring yelling,
6o Dl4in nsesd mssaS' Of fHa e y.n ya4d chenille O
The evening times., 1900-05-15
So to 50 pique skirts, $l.4S.

2CO White PiQue Skirts were VI. J.
Myers samples. some Handsomely en-
broidery trimmed. some braid trimmed,
and some trimmed with inserting;
some are slightly mussrd and soiled;
others are perfect; perhaps . Of 4
style; are s.. 81. s.. and IS values;
choice Sl,4S.
The evening times., 1900-05-15
S2 and $3.50 linen and
covert skirts, CSC.

SEQ Irish Linen and Cotton Covert
Cloth Skirts. both OF which viii be very
fashionable this summer; s. and S2-50
values for $50
II $3.50 Silk skirts fer S3.B.
The evening times., 1900-05-15
Sl.25 cOrsetS, 99c.

Another lot of Warmers Health
corsets. which are sold in every store
in town for no less than s1.25, will be
offered as the result OF this purchase
for r................ 99c
The evening times., 1900-05-15
25C jewelry, SC and I0c.

Embracing brooches. waist pins.
shirtwaist sets. stick pins. jeweled hat
pins, cun links. belt buckles. girdfc
belts, ard rings. which sell at 25c reg
ularIy-in two lots az and Ioc
The evening times., 1900-05-15
25C white organdies, I5c.

IS pieces fine grade White 0rgandy.
~ inches wide. This goods is very
fne in texture. and will launder as well
as India SWISS actual value 1Sc
&c .....-..-........-... ~
The evening times., 1900-05-15
30c cOrsets. l9c.

Lot Of summer and LS==-...' - Z'i -
sets; full boned and sateen stripped;
double stay; the kind which every store
in town sells at S9e pair; Myers sale
Drice - IQC
The evening times., 1900-05-15

Suits of Cheviot. Serges. Venetians.
Broadeloths. Homespuns. Covert, and
other expensive fabrics. in black and all
the leading spring shades, embracing
cadet, garnet. royal castor. mode.
greys, tans. blues, etc. in plain and the
most elaboTately appliqUed. with taffc-
Ia silk braid. with all styles OF jack
ets-singie and double-breasted EtOn
tight 'ttiRg. dOubls-breasted box. fy-
front and REFER silk lined jackets
some all silk lined-with new pieat-
back skirts Instead OF So. So. and
see, they so at s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
ENTERTAINJTENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Mr. Lifts big revival of "Shenan-
doah," which is now making its sec
ond triumphal tour of the country,
created a sensation in Chicago where it
ran all summer at McVicker's theater
to crowded houses 1t was of this pro-
duction the Chicago Inter Ocean said:
1T is so much more deliberately done
than ever before and so much better
played that it would have met with
favor, even had there been no real war
excitement to stir playgoers to renewed
interest in Mr.. Howard's pretty story.
AS it is put on at McVicker's, it is more
like military, spectacle than a somple
story of love and heroics. The battle
scene is perhaps the best illustration of
what good stage management can do
than has ever been seen here on a To-
cal stage. 1T stirs the audience to an
exhibition of enthusiasm such as is
rarely seen in playhouse. Men arise
in their seats and cheer, women wave
their handkerchiefs and cry in SYM
pathy." Shenandoah" will be pre-
SSHleu dl tue I1ypeIlOu lO-u1SHl. seats
now on sale. Prices 81, 75c, SOC.
The second lecture of the series being
given at the Hyperion by Burton
Holmes will be delivered on Monday
night March H. The subject will be
Japan Revisited Tickets now on
sale. Price 25c SOC, 75c, 81.
Charles Frohman's splendid produce
ton of "Phroso" Anthony Hopes
(author of THE Prisoner of Zenda'D
great play, which had a highly success
full run at the Empire theater last sea-
son, will be given at the Hyperion thea
ter next Friday night, March 16, with
Miss Odette Tyler in the title role.
Seats on sale Wednesday. Prices $150,
81 and 75c
The new comic opera 1.-THE Ameer"
will be presented by Frank Daniels
and his fine supporting company at the
Hyperion on Saturday night, March IT,
Seats on sale Thursday. Prices $3.50,
81 and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
ATTITUDE OF AFGHANIsTAN.
"A Statement blythe Ameer-FriendshiI

A Statement by the Ameer-Friendship
for Great Britain.
London, March 9-542 p. m.-The
Ameer of Afghanistan has authorized
his agent in London to publish the fol-
lowing statement of the policy Of At
ghanistan towards Great Britain and
Russia. After saying that he has de-
voted much anxious thought to the pos
sibility of Russia taking advantage of
the Transvaal war and advancing
through ,Afghanistan on India, he
says:
Il have come to the conclusion that
Russia feared Afghanistan, as war
with the Afghans would mean general
rising of all Islam, which would spread
through Russian-Asia. Russia had not
troops enough to combat such rising.
Her hold on the Mussulman countriee
she has conquered is insecure. They
hate her, and with ten times her power
Russia could not fight Afghanistan and
India successfully. The Afghans prefer
death to slavery, and their women and
children are being taken by the Rus
SLAMS"
After saying that he is willing to send
numerous troops to help Great Britain
in the Transvaal, but adding that the
Afghans are unaccustomed to sea, the
Ameer says: But England's troubles
are always my troubles, her strength lie
my strength and her weakness is my
weakness. England must remember that
l am always ready to fight for her on
land, here or in India"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
AN APPROPRIATION OF $4,000.
Asked for by the d. A. r. to Purchase
Land in Groton.

Asked for by the D. A. r. to Purchase
Land in Groton.
Washington, March ga committee
representing the Daughters of the
American Revolution of Connecticut
called on Senator Hawley yesterday af-
ternoon to ask his aid in obtaining an
appropriation of $1,000 for the purchase
by the government for certain strip
of land in Groton. The committee was
composed of Mrs. N. D. Sperry of New
Haven, chairman; Mrs. Charles A. Rus
sell of Killingly, Mrs. E. j. Hill of Nor
walk, Miss Henry of Rockville, Mrs.
Cuthbert Slocombe, regent of Annie
Warner Bailey chapter Of Groton, and
Miss Morgan of Washington.
The plan which the committee laid
before the senator is that the govern
ment extend it's reservation at Fort
Griswold by the purchase of the strip
of land between the fort property and
the Groton monument grounds. This
land is now occupied by rather I'M
slightly tenements,
General Hawley expressed his APP
prevail Of the project and promised to
advocate the movement in the senate.
A similar proposition will be made to
the house in bin to be introduced by
Congressman Russell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

"The Gay Masqueraders" drew a
large audience at the Grand opera
house last night. 1t is difficult to put
on anything new in the way of vau-
deville acts or the jokes and tricks and
general stage business Of which they
are composed The ground has been
so thoroughly gone over and over that
the novel idea is almost an unknown
quantity. 1t is pleasant therefore, to
find in The Gay Masqueraders" many
of those little touches which if not eX-
actly new, are at least a new rendering
of familiar subject There will be
matinee to-day, and the Performance
will be repeated at night. Seats now on
sale. Regular prices.
1.-THE Cherry Pickers" will be the at
traction at the Grand opera house
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night
next and will be presented by power
full company with all its complete seen
ic effects. The plot of this stirring play
IS laid in India during the campaign
of 1S79S0, and the title is derived from
the fact that the interest revolves about
the Eleventh regiment, British Hus-
sars who are called THE Cherry Pick
ers." The story is a strong one. mod
eled out of military expressions. The
various parts will be well cared for by
the members of the company. Seats
now on sale Regular prices
The Herald Square theater's new at
traction, Hotel Topsy Turvy." which
last season ended its run in New York
CITY of 102 nights will be brought here
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
POli's WOnderla nd Theater.

One more afternoon and evening of
the excellent bill now playing at Polls
1t is full of first class acts, noteworthy
ones being Charles T. Aldrich, the COM
ical conjurer; the Roschetta Brothers,
wonderful athletes, and barrel Jump
ers; Willard Simms, the impersonator,
assisted by Miss Jennie Crawford,
Louise Dresser and her clever musical
pickaninnies, and Lelliott, Busch and
Lelliott, the comedy musicians. The
bill also presents Ascot and Eddy, the
Saville sisters, Clifford and Dixon, and
the vitagraph, with excellent views, in
Guiding scenes from the Boer war.
Prices, matinees 10c and zoe; evenings,
10c, zoe, zoe. Ladies at matinee, 10c
Cora Tanner Coming.
Next week the wonderful bill of vau-
deville will be presented by Manager
Poll. Cora Tanner and Elwood Bost-
wick will play MY Husbands Model"
the costliest feature in vaudeville; Oris-
ka Worden, Adel Archer and Viva Rial,
the first named being the niece of the
late Admiral Worden, will appear as
THE Hawaiian Queens in a bright
operetta. Fischer and Carroll, the real
Irish actors. and many others will COM
plete the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
THE CITY MISSIONS

At the City Mission hall, corner of
Court and State streets, the regular
Sunday services are held at o'clock and
and 10: 80 o'clock a. m, and at 3, 4, and
o'clock p M, and at 1880 o'clock in the
evening The Italian language is used
in the Sunday school at 1890 a. m. and
in the preaching service at o'clock p.
m. Tomorrow evening there will be
platform service in the large mission
hall conducted by the Mission Rescue
band who also have charge of the Sat-
urday evening meetings at the mission
hall. On Tuesday evening next March
49, will be given the monthly entertain
ment for the Boys Brigade with light
refreshments also served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
NAVAL BRIGADE FROM LADY
SMITH.
Arrival at Durban-Cheers and Courte
sizes Before Embarkation.

Arrival at Durban-Cheers and Courte-
sizes Before Embarkation.
Durham, March S.--The Naval brigade
from Ladysmith arrived to-day in COM
mand of Captain Lambeton. They num-
Der about two hundred, and were en-
thusias tically received. The railway
station was lined with men from H. M.
S. Terrible, and the meeting of COM
rades caused many touching scenes.
When the gunners who played such an
important part in the defense of Lady
smith marched down the street, headed
by the band and flags Of the Terrible
and carrying the tattered Union Jack
from Fl. M. S. Powerful, which had
flown throughout the siege of Lady
smith, the cheering was constant. The
crowd which assembled was tremend-
GUS Luncheon was prepared and serv-
ed in a shed adjacent to the railway
station, and the men ate heartily.
The majority Of the men locked well,
but showed signs of the rough work
and fatigue they had undergone. After
lunch, headed by Captain Percy Scott,
the naval commander at Durham, the
men marched to the place of embarka-
ton for Simon's Town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Business Transacted at the Regular
Meeting Last Night

Business Transacted at the Regular
Meeting Last Night
| A regular meeting of the board of
education was held last evening at the
rooms of the board on Center street.
| The recommendation of the committee
on schools for the distribution of the
$3.50 for laboratory supplies was adopt
ed. The committee recommended the
following distribution: For Hillhouse
high school--Physical laboratory, 500;
chemical laboratory, $100; biological
laboratory, SIS. For Boardman school
Physical laboratory, 500; chemical
laboratory, 500; biological laboratory,
SIS.
The superintendent has appointed
Miss May l.. Smith to the unassigned
list, and the committee recommended
that her salary be fixed at 5000, to date
from March ~, 1900. The recommen-
dation was adopted
The superintendents statistical re-
port for the school month ending Feb
ruary 2, 1900, and for the correspond
ing month last year is as follows:
Total number of different pupils reg
istered. 1851; of whom 1855 were boys
and 7.716 girls One year ago the total
number registered was 1920; the in
crease over last year being 461.
The average number registered now
is 15174.6 against 14,4775 one year ago,
the increase over last year being 1896.
The average daily attendance now is
144, 1916. One year ago 13,7664. An
increase over last year of 1862
Thomas Hooker was appointed a
member of the committee to select a
SUPERINTENDENT to take the place of Su-
perntendent Kendall, who will leave at
the end Of the present school year Mr..
Hooker is appointed to the committee
in the absence of John d. Jackson.
A notification was received from the
controller to the effect that the board
of education could have only 1000 cop
les of the annual report printed in
pamphlet form. Heretofore
8, 500 copies have been printed and ow-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
YALE VS.. SAVIN ROCK.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
In behalf of many will you allow me
through your columns to thank Mr. M.
p. Gould for his courageous protest
against holding his $4,000 or any other
class meeting at Savin Rock. What he
says of the character of that place Is
well known by the public of New Ha-
ven and a large surrounding vicinity.
Indeed it's Coney Island reputation Is
quite widespread. Graduates of Yale
very we'll know that some of the worst
items of the late charge against the
university immortality We're of things
done at class meetings held at Savn
Rock, where the tendency has long been
to give the loosest rein to the unmanly
and shameful. and to allow conduct
that would not be encouraged, if
thought of elsewhere. The effect of
place or performance on class reputation
as connected with Yale reputation ought
to have full weight in the matter of
class meetings, banduets, etc, and the
demoralizing influence of Savin Rock
heretofore should have consideration in
determining places for Yale gatherings.
1t Is not question of difference be-
tween classmates in their ethics or
methods of securing strength against
evil surroundings, but of patronizing
the lower instead of the better, involv-
ing individual, class and university
good name.
Aside from his paternal counsel to his
"host petard" classmate, Mr.. Dodd is
"manifestly' too much "off' himself to
deal prudently with the points involved.
If Hills Homestead were the only place
adapted to the want of Yale class men,
the case would be pitiable enough, but
with the ample arrangements of Morris
Cove, the Colonial, Woodmont ct al,
with the requisite broad lawns, cool
verandas and sea breezes," all clean
and sweet and refreshing, it must be a
dire necessity that selects the odoriferous
atmosphere of Savin Rock with it's
slushy mixture of sight and speech and
conduct. Are Savin Rock and Hills
Homestead to be associated in remem-
brance with Yale university? If fit
ting part of Yale graduation exercises
why not establish a Yale school of
preparation there, and let the university
have all itscan get from such annex.
But don't. Please have some regard for
Mother Yale and her other sons.
ALUMNUS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
Notice to Contractors.
City Engineers Office, No. II City

City Engineers Office, No. II City Hall.
New Haven Conn, March 7th. 1900
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this Office until Q p. III. March Is, 1900.
For painting IA and lettering As street
sprinkling carts.
Blank forms of proposal, and any informs
alton concerning plans, specifications
bonds, etc, will be furnished upon appli,
cation.
No proposal will be received after the
time specified, and all proposals not on
the blanks furnished or not properly filled
out will be rejected.
The right to reject any or all bids is re,
served
BY order of the Director of Public Works.
mhS st c. w. KELLY, City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
LINK DE LIKE.


New Haven, Connecticut 1900)
deal in books of value editions old
and new.
Thucycidydes and Plato and engravings
not few.
And | buy from old Yale college; and
l sell its students-too,
These things for many a PUNK
Then the -. -,s call in junk!
Oh! | collar me old Livy, and welcome
Homer in:
gather Caesar Ovid, Cicero and Plau-
tus grim.
And l buy from old Yale college, and
I sell its sttIdents-too,
These books for many a PUNK
Then the =! is call it Junk!!!
Oh! glorious tones of Hadley, Mixter,
Whitney, Joynes and Laid;
Shakespeare, Balzac, Irving, Ruskin,
Wentworth, Dana, it's too bad
That / buy from old Yale college, and
/ sell it's students-too,
These works for many Punk
Now denominated Junk!!!!
If the works of all these masters hon
ored present. glorious past,
With their marks of midnight study
in the balance SHOULD be cast.
These books from old Yale college
(Which / sell it's students, too)-
Weighed and poised 'gainst. many a
Punk
Wonder who'd rise, shouting
Junk!.!il w. l.. Force.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
MAY ADOPT KHAKI UNIFORMS.

The quartermaster general has re-
ceived at his office in the capitol sam
pies of khaki uniforms. such as are in
use in the regular army, consisting OF
a blouse and trousers, the campaign
hat and regulation leggins completing
the outfit. ai
In his annual report the adjutant
general recommended that the uniform
be adopted by the National Guard
There are many features that commend
it to military men. It's color, washable
material and lightness adapts 1t for use
in drill and for campaign service Its
peculiar fitness for use in actual war
fare has been amply demonstrated in
the SpanishAmerican war, the present
Boer war and in many of the British
campaigns. The matter will probably
be taken up for discussion at the next
meeting of the uniform board. The
cost of each outfit Is from SO to 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
OBITUARY. NOTES.
Mrs. Ellen Youngs.

The death Of Mrs Ellen Youngs, which
occurred last Wednesday morning, was
great shock to her many friends. She
was taken i'll only the Friday before her
death with appendicitis, the second at
tack within two years. An operation
was performed last Sunday with sue
cess, the patient rallying, and the doc
tors giving hope for a speedy recov-
cry. Last Wednesday morning there
was a sudden and fatal change and
within ten minutes she had passed
away
Mrs. Youngs was a devoted wife and
mother. She came to New Haven to re-
side until her son had finished his
course at Yale and until her daughter
had completed a four years course in
the university music course. Mrs.
Youngs was anticipa ting her return to
her home at Orient, l.. l., this year to
join her husband, and where the family
has large farm. She was lovable
woman, woman of rare ability, loyal
friend, keen of mind and kind of heart.
She had all these characteristics that
endear woman to those with whom they
come in daily contact; women whom
ones friends never forget, and whose
place can never be filled in the home
circle.
Mrs. Youngs leaves to mourn her loss,
besides her husband. a daughter, Miss
Leila Young; two sons, Elliott of Green
port, L. l., and Edward Youngs of New
York; two brothers Joseph Hallock,
editor of 1.-THE Christian at Work
George Hallock and a sister, Mrs.
Frank Youngs Of Orient, l.. I.
The funeral service was held Friday
at Orient, L. /. Cornelia l.. Page.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
MARCH ASSEMBLY.
Enjoyable Affair in Warner Hall Last
Evening

Enjoyable Affair in Warner Hall Last
Evening.
The Monthly assembly held its March
dance in Warner hall last evening The
patronesses of the affair were Mrs. w.
Fl. Garde, Mrs. r.. G. Baldwin and Mrs
James Macdonald. About twenty
couple attended, among whom were
noticed the following: Miss Christine
Hampstead, Miss Jessie WEIGH, Miss
Emma Hum, Miss May Alling. Miss
Fannie Prince, Miss Jeanette Ford
Miss Katherine Elliott, Miss Elizabeth
Walker and Harry Manson, George
Matthews, James Todd, Frank S. Ham
iton. Arthur Beers, Bert Oviatt, Ar
thur Phillips. William Dobbs, Harry
Thompson, Herbert Seward, Vernal
Bates, Edward Burgess, Albert Cowles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

Scientific research discovers that the
life forces that make intelligent selec-
ton from food to build different parts
of the body, when ready to build and
rebuild the brain, seize upon the deli
cate particles of Phosphate of Potash,
which is furnished in certain portions
of the wheat and barley kernels, and
setting this element into active vibra-l
ton uses it to amalgamate with albu-
men,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
How?
Why?
and

This new combination is carried by
the blood to all parts of the body and
is absorbed by the nerve centers and
brain, to rebuild the delicate cells of
which brain is made and which must
be renewed every day as the brain is
used.
Use of brain burns up and destroys
small portions of it, which must be re-
built or brain flag" results
That's the story, and that is why