davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

46 Inch Atwood Steamer Serge,
in all the new Fall colorings, suita-
Bile for hard service, 59cts Yard
IS Inch Atwood Black Prunella
Cloth, a fine fabric with fine lus-
tire, 90cts a Yard
And 81 Inch all-wooI Black
Broadcloths and Venetians, still
the proper thing for tailor-made
suits, 90cts a Yard
A fine showing of Black Atwood
Etamine, at 81, $I.25 and 81 so Yd
A fine sheer fabric for suits and
skirts; a tractable material that can
be tucked or pleated, an used al
together as you will.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

where, "Viva Verdi" viva II Macs
tro!''
The artist, embarrassed, returning
the salutes, but every moment becom-
ing more overcome, while his compan-
ion enjoyed the joke to the full. On
arriving at the hotel they We're met by
Verdi. to whom his wife said: You
would have choked. to see Morelli bow
ing and smiling to the crowd as you
never have done. He has made your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
Dress Shields.

Leader Stockinett Dress Shields, MI
sizes, &c pair
Empire Light Weight Dress Shields,
&c pair
Regal Dress Shields, odorless, al
sizes, --15c pair
Columbia Antiseptic Dress Shields,
warranted to launder, lie pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
Dress Beltings

Glace Betting, Black, Grey and White
-13c piece
Best Quality Double Face Satin Belt
ings, MEX --79c pie ce
'Tolson's Skirt Betting, Black, Grey
and White, all widths, for Sc yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
Seam Binding

Taffeta Bindings, Black, White and
Colors, &c piece
Prussian Bindings, Black, White and
Colors, Eddie -19c piece
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
Good Innings For The Sale.

Fancy Percalines, in all the want
ed Fall shades, I2hc value, &c va.
Silk Finished Percalines, in black
white, slate and all the new Fall
shades, regularly I5c, for loo Yard
Neva Lining, taffeta finish, in all
the shades, regular I8c yard,
for Acts a Yard
"Hairette" Dress Stiffning, all
colors, I5c value, for iOcts a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

reputation for amiability,' at which the
Maestro shouted, Il really had you
there. I knew what would happen!'-
Rome Correspondence of the Pail Mall
Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
Dress Binding

Brush Binding, good quality, Black
and Colored, sc kind for &c yard
Bias Velveteen Binding, regular So
kind for BE yard
4-yard Piece Bias Velveteen Binding,
Black and Colors, Sc piece
5-yd Monarch Bias Velveteen Binding,
lie piece
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

Best quality Fold Calnbrics, in allS
the staple shades, regularly sold at
sets, for 3Hcts a Yard
The new Like Satin" Innings,
all the wanted shades, regularly
sold at 25c, l9cts Yard
Black Shrunk Duck for dress
stiffening, regular I2Ec,
for 8Hcts a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
When and the Automatic Hand Sewing Machine
Smith Egge, the and reliable kind $500 Each
A Bit OfDress Goods Talk Practical Suggestio

clever who had heavily said as
Stuff Silk great
everything place.
Now there's we've held this fctky
felt knwl
Silks
SomD Dress GoodsN News For Monday;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
Bone Castings

Lightning Bone Casing, &c piece
Best L;sle Bone Casing, -19c piece
Best Quality Whalebone, zoe pieces, FOR
-s219 doz
Realite Whalebone, zoe piece, for
S2.25 doz
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

Special.

$4,000 Dozen Two Hole White
Pearl Buttons, i'm sizes I6, 40,
20, ~ and ~, regularly wOrf1nS
sc Dozen. During this sale
Gets a Dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
Have You Got Your Fall Bulbs?

Our showing of good rusy esu Dutch and American Bulb
the elevator of the West store worth your attention. &c Doz
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

ye when you you'll find instead of scratch marshal
only kind you find at The Gamble Desmond Co 1.-THE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
Sewing Cotton

Kings 24Oo yards Trojan Cotton,
-16c spool
Coats 24o0 yards Sewing Cotton,
-3Sc spool
Coats 1900 yards Sewing Cotton,
--19c spool
Kerr's Lustre, loo spool
Merrick's Silkine, &c spool
Brooks &c spool
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

Sewing Silks
60-yd Sewing Silk, Black and Staple
Colors, regular &c, for Sc spool
I or Sewing Silk, Black only, A. b.
c., a 35c spool for -25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

Hump Style Hooks and Eyes PC care
Snap Hook and Eyes, sc caro-
Waldorf Hooks and Eyes, &c care
Best Quality Hook and Eye, Tape, 25t
quality for lie yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

Dress Steels.
Gid Edge Dress Steels, SC dozen
Ever Ready" Dress steels, loo doz
Twin Dress Steels, loo, doz
Silvered Dress Shields. loo doz
Evening star., 1901-04-27
LOng-TOed Shoes.

From the Gentleman's Magazine.
From the reign Of William Rufus to that
of Henry VII fashion appears to have
played the most remarkable freaks with
shoes and boots-all the more remarkable
because played in a practical, very much
out-of-door and athletic-recreation age
with articles of dress which were necesst-
ties for use, not mere accessories capable
Of any amount Of grotesque absurdity.
Fashion dictated as enormous absurdities
as 1t did, say. among our grandfathers I'm
the days of the regency. Especially dur
ing the reigns of the Piantagenets the shoe
craze attained its most extensive dimen-
sions. Richard II-who was, however. In
his earlier manner" far more strong
minded and clever prince than usually
deemed-had later a good deal Of George
sartorial.
Probably the high-water mark of shoe
folly was reached at that Plantagenet De-
riod when the leaders Of fashion had the
points Of their shoes turned up much in the
fashion OF rams horn, and linked up
with the golden chains to the knights
knees. Grim-visaged war had here in
deed. smoothed his wrinkled front. for the
doughty warrior, however renowned in
battle or at the chase Of the tall deer
the only occupations for nous autres for
centuries-could not. when wearing these
up-to-date shoes. get his feet into the STIR
rups. And walking. except on the most
level surfaces-which In the days of rush
mentary kinds. such as Arthur Young
hundreds Of years later execrated, must
have been rare-difncult, indeed. Foulke,
Count of Anjou, is credited with hayin.
originated the fashion. to hide an excres-
cence Of one Of his feet. Sometimes at the
extreme point Of the shoe in ultra fashion
able wearers some fantastic device, as. for
instance, bird, was carved.
Evening star., 1901-04-27
Glazier and Glacier.

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat,
Our boss is just about the most absent
minded man in the world" said one Of the
clerks In large office in Carondelet street
"and his wife is continually calling him
down about it, but it doesn't seem to do
any good. Strings tied around his fingers
cards in his hat, and even plain memoran-
da right before his eyes on his desk gen
orally get him tangled up all the worse
When we had that last cold snap a few
weeks ago his wife told him In the morn
ing to be certain to send q man to replace
a broken pane in one Of their bedroom win
dows. He knew how mad she'd be II he
forgot, so he kept repeating the word
glazier' to himself all the way down on
the stree car, and as soon as he got his
head In the door he shouted to the office
boy: Johnny! write "glazier' on my desk
blotter Immediately" With that he felt
safe, and it would have been all right,
dare say, If the fool kid hadn't written
glacier instead of 'glaZier.'
The old man thought no more of the
matter until late In the afternoon when he
happened to notice the memoranda on the
blotter and began to scratch his head.
Glacier! glacier! he muttered; Il wonder
what the dickens intended that to remind
me Of! He thought a long time, then sud
denly he frightened up. 'Ah! have 1t
now! he exclaimed; 'glacier-a mass of ice
That means they are out Of ice at the house
and want a quantity. So he rushed over
to the phone and ordered 200 pounds of ice
to be sent up to his residence by special
wagon. That was the coldest night Of the
year. too. I'd like to know exactly what
his wife said when he got home"
Evening star., 1901-04-27
"SHOOTING STARS"
They Are Welcomed by EXCHANGE
Editors and Enjoyed Everywhere.

Editors and Enjoyed Everywhere.
From the May Bookman.
AS a developer Of literary talent and
reputation, the newspaper exchange editor
has never received his proper due OF
course, he is actuated by sentiments no
loftier than that Of shipping from the COL
umns Of the other papers Just what will
prove most attractive and advantageous in
his own, but nevertheless he has been the
means Of building up some very bright
American literary regulations. For years
Mr.. Dooley's philosophy was enjoyed by
the limited constituency Of Chicago even
Ing paper Dooley's creator could hardly
be said to have had even local fame until
the exchange editors Of the country began
clipping his columns from day to day and
Dooley emerged as a great national censor
and satirist. 1t was the same way with
George AIDES Fables in Slang" Frank r.
Stanton's Dixie Verses enjoyed celebrity
for years In the columns of the Atlanta
Constitution before he was raised by the
exchange desk shears to his present con-
SpicuOus position.
A writer who is speedily becoming widely
known In this manner is Mr. Philander
Chase johnson, who for the past ten wears
has been writing daily a quarter of a col
umn OF miscellaneous verse and humor and
sarcasm for The Washington Evening Star
under the title Shooting Stars" There
are in American journalism few features 50
welcome to the Industrious exchange editor
as this column. in the writing of which Mr..
johnson has introduced several humorous
nctitlous characters. OF these the best
known is Uncle Eben, an old darkey, whose
philosophy Is part of the education and
amusement Of all Washington Several
years ago number of this Characters Oh
servatlons We're collected in little volume,
entitled Sayings Of Uncle Eben" Mr..
Johnson. who is a native Of Wheeling, w
Va. Is not yet thirty-five years old. His
newspaper work began in Cincinnati, where
ne was associated with Mr.. w. ]. hampton
on the Merchant Traveller a journal m,h.
llshed In the interest and for the amuse-
ment OF "dfammers." After the failure of
this paper, like Mr.. hampton. he migrated
10 washington. where he has been ever
since. A book of Mr.. Johnson's verses
Now-a-day Poems" has just appeared.
Evening star., 1901-04-27
kissing Queen Victoria,
From the Anglo-American.

Apropos of presentations is an anecdote
illustrating the queens tact and kindness.
An American debutante. who was both
young and pretty, In making her court
courtesy. committed the error OF kissing
the queen. Instantly realizing her blunder,
the poor girl nearly tainted. and hurried
home in most distressed state OF mind
Next day the American minister was asked
by her parents to present her apologies
through the proper channels Simulta-
neously there reached the legation a note
Ior our minister from her majestys sec
retary, stating that, comprehendine the
young Americans embarrassment, Victoria
sent her an invitation to a state dinner
Needless to say that this kindness not only
shenced adverse criticism, but gave our
fair countrywoman an open sesame to the
London season
Evening star., 1901-04-27
The Limit.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
Smith-'They say a woman philosopher
has come into considerable prominence In
the west Did you ever hear OF woman
sage that amounted to anything?'
Jones-"NO. L never heard of q woman's
age that amounted to more than eighteen
or twenty"
Evening star., 1901-04-27
From the Detroit Journal

From the Detroit Journal
1t was perfectly clear. now, that a pin
was making the baby cry. The mother 8
chagrin was boundless.
81 had fattered myself it was pessi-
mism!" faltered she. with quivering lips
OF course. they pitied her. for nothing,
perhaps. Is more moving to pity than to see
child.
But when she talked Of going away from
Boston to avoid the disgrace, they said she
was unduly sensitive.
Evening star., 1901-04-27

Tom-"Halloa. Blu. I hear you have a
position with my friends, Skinner & Co."
BHl-"Oh. yes; I have position an COL
iector there" Tom-"That's first rate
Who recommended your BNl-"Oh. no.
body. told them that once collected an
account from you and they instantly gave
me the place.''-Tit-Bfts.
Evening star., 1901-04-27
Very Plausible,

From the Smart Set.
Jed-"ChoIlie has just returned from q
hunting trip. He says he shot the biggest
bear on record"
Ned-"That might be so. II It hadn't been
big one he would never have hit II"
Evening star., 1901-04-27
Poor Man!

Poor Man!
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Mrs. Boerum Place (on the way to
church)-"Well. whatever you do. Morti-
mer. for goodness sake. don't go to sleep in
church this Easteri''
Boerum Place (wearily)-"Don't worry.
I'll keep thinking How shall / be able to
pay for that Easter hat and outfitr That
kept me awake all last night"
Evening star., 1901-04-27

From Puck.
Cook wants week off,
What for?"
She says she wants to take chafinp-
dish lessons. SO she can get more stylish
place"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
CAN NOW Be THANKFUL
GOV. VAN SAINT OFFICIALLY AN
NOUNCES TURKEY DAY.

Gov. Van SAINT yesterday issued the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving day proclamation:
The president of the United States has
by proclamation designated Thursday,
Nov. rs, as a. national day Of Thanks
giving:
Now therefore, in view of this fact
and pursuant to a well-establshed Gus
tom. I. Samuel r. Van SAINT. governor
of Minnesota, would request that said
day be observed throughout the state as
Thanksgiving day The year about TO.
close has been one of the greatest pros
perity to the state and nation; especially
in our commonwealth have We reason to
rejoice. The products of our fields for
ests and mines have enriched our peo-
has been we'll employed and generously
rewarded Heaven has indeed smiled
upon us. L would earnestly recommend
that our people abstain on that day from
their usual avocations and assemble IN
their customary places of worship and
praise to Almighty God for His manifold
blessings, and invoke His continued
guidance in the years to come. From
your abundance give to those who have
been unfortunate and in need of chart
ty, that the day may be one of rejoicing
and Thanksgiving to all our people.
While still in the midst of the great
gloom occasioned by the untimely death
of our beloved president. let US be COM
forted and resigned by the sacred words.
.Tt is Gods way, His will be done, not
ours" and thank Divine Providence for
the influence of his noble and useful life
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state this 18th day of No
vember, A. ID. 1901.
By the governor
S. r. Van SAINT.
p. h. Hanson,
Secretary of State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
FIVE MEMBERS NAMED
JUDGES FILL VACANCIES on CHAR
TER COMMISSION
Judge EIaHdrau Resigns as Presi.
dent-Work ArduosIs and Thank
Iess-Commission VIII Meet
Tomorrow Night.

Numerous designations threaten post
penement of the meeting of the charter
commission called for tomorrow evening,
but such action was averted yesterday
by the judges of the district court nam
ing successors to those who asked to be
released.
Up to yesterday four had resigned their
membership in the commission, when the
number was increased by the request of
Judge Charles e. Flandrau, president OF
the body, that he be released also. The
acceptance of this last resignation was
followed by an order from the district
judges selecting the following to fill the
vacancies:
John NJ. Gilman, attorney: A P. Crib
ben, manufacturer: A. E. BeyesoA. at
torney; E. c. Stringer, attorney. and E.
j. Cannon, attorney.
Membership in the charter commission
is wholly honorary, there being no COM
pensation. The work is arduous, and re-
quires considerable time, and this fact
it is-said is largely responsible for the
number of designations that have been
sent in of late. The prospect of more
tinkering with the charter is not at all
to the liking of many Of the members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
RAISED P. @. ORDERS
HASKELL INDIAN COLLEGE,
UNDER ARREST
HE USED LITTLE INGENUITY
Negotiated Raised Order IN Mime
apOIis, but Was Caught When
He Tried Snme Game at
Lawrence, Kan.

PoStoffice Inspector Kimball has de-
tected another attempt to defraud the
money order department, and has been
successful in arresting the guilty party,
Charles M. Gugon, a half-breed Indian.
Gugon is a student OF the Haskell Indian
school at Lawrence, Kan, and the
charge against him is raising money or
ders.
Oct. s a. half-breed Indian made april
cation at the postoffice at Detroit City.
Mimi, for a money order for Sc. He
gave the name of John Parker. and Ead
the order made payable to William Par
ker at Minneapolis A few days later
he went to Minneapolis, and going to the
Heinrich clothing store bought suit of
Clothes an overcoat and a hat, amount
ing in all to $50. In payment he presented
the money order he had purchased at
Detroit City, but which in the mean
time he had raised to $50. The clerk sus-
pecting nothing wrong, gave him $50 in
change for the order. The order, with a
number of drafts and checks was gent
to the bank, and ultimately reached the
poStoffce, where it was discovered that
it had been raised from Sc to $50. The
matter was at once reported to the in
spector at St. Paul.
Nov. Gugon, who was in Minneapolis
with the Haskell football team, went to
the p0St0fflCe and under the name OF
George A. Morrison bought an order on
Lawrence, Kan, payable to Charles M.
Gugon. Nov. 7 he appeared at the post,
Office in Lawrence with this order, which
had been raised to $50 Postmaster Cald-
well at once discovered that it did not
compare with the advice from the Min
neapoIis Office and communicated with
the inspector at st. Paul
Inspector Fl. Fl. Thiele was detailed on
the case, and in two hours he had found
who was the guilty party. The informa-
ton from Lawrence Kan, of the order
that had been raised on that Office
reached the inspector at the same time
that the information of the Minneapolis
deal did. The fact that the man who
passed the order in the clothing store
was an Indian, and that the Haskell
Indians were in Minneapolis the day that
the order on Lawrence, Kan, was pur-
chased led Mr. Thiele to rightly conclude
that John Parker, William Parker,
George A. Morrison and Charles M. GU
gOn were one and the same person, and
that Gugon was the correct name.
Thiele telegraphed the postmaster at
Lawrence to watch Gugon so that he
could not escape until a warrant for his
arrest could be issued. He then went to
Commissioner Spencer and secured n
warrant. The specifications and charges
We're certified to Lawrence, and Gugon
was placed under arrest. 1t is probable
that. he will be brought to st. Paul for
a hearing in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
WILL SAVE CITY MONEY
NEW STONE CRUSHING PLANT Sc
CURED TO REDUCE COST
City VIII Probably Own 1t by
Spring - CIaussen VIII Not
Use 1t Until Paid
For.

Two months ago the city council placed
a contract for the purchase of a stone
crushing plant, and while the outfit has
been received the city is practically
barred from using it from the fact that
there is no money to pay for It.
The outfit, an imposing, looking piece
of machinery, now reposes in the Lori
ent street yards, and while the contractor
who sold the machinery to the city is
willing to allow it to be used, City En-
sineer Claussen prefers to wait until the
purchase is sanctioned by the comptroller
and the money is on hand to pay for it.
In reality, the deal is not closed, and its
use now, Mr.. Claussen fears, might OBJ
ligate the city. @ --.a.s
Next spring should see the outfit in use
and furnishing crushed stone for streets
that are badly in need of such material.
just now from $3.50 to 81 a cubic yard is
paid for crushed rock, which cost Mr..
Claussen hopes to see reduced to so cents.
The crusher, which will have cost the
city nearly $1,000 when fully paid for, is
portable and can be transferred direct to
the quarry instead of hauling the ma
terial to it. This will probably necessi-
tate the purchase of quarry or the
opening of one on lots now owned by the
city on the West side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
IN INTEREST OF MINORS
SACRED THIRST sOCIETY's WAR ON
UNsCRUPULOUs sALOONKEEPERS.

I'VE have no quarrel with saloonkeep-
erS who keep within the provisions of the
law regarding selling liquor to minors"
said Miss Mary Cramsie, president of the
Sacred Thirst society. in a paper read
before that body last night, "but we
say to those who make a practice of SELL
ing to boys under age. why don't YOU
take some your own Size?''
Il the discussion which followed the
reading of the paper it appeared that
while absolutely no doubt existed In the
minds of those present that many saloon
keepers in st. Paul sold liquor to all who
had the price. it was much easier to
make the charge than to prove it. To
secure conviction it is necessary to pro-
duce absolute proof of sale to a minor.
and this the women of the society cannot
very well set themselves to accomplish.
by witnessing instances of violation of
the law.
The agitation will. however. be kept
UP and the society hopes by eniisting the
sympathy of the public to accomplish
its end Already they have secured the
cooperation of Chief O'Connor, and at
his orders the downtown saloons are be-
ing closely watched. The outlying por-
lions of the city are not so easy to cover,
and it is here that most of the attractions
OF the law are committed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
MANNING MAY BE DEMENTED,
Arrested for Disorderly COnduct-Is
u Railroad Man.

Ed Manning. claiming to be in the en-
ploy of the 500 road was before Judge
Orr in the police court yesterday on the
charge of disorderly conduct preferred
by Felix st. Martin, living at Dale and
Maryland streets.
Manning was arrested for acting
strangely around Mr.. St. Martins house,
and it is alleged he loafed about the place
and made several attempts to get ac-
quainted with Mr.. st. Martins daughters
Manning testified il court yesterday that
he went to St. Martins house and wanted
to buy some brick, as an excuse to try
and get acquainted with the girls. He
also admitted writing a note to one Of
the girls.
The police are of the opinion that
Manning is the man who knocked down
and assaulted Mrs. Bridget st. Martin, a
daughter-in-law of the complainant. on
Dale street, near her home ten nights
ago and are Investigating. Judge Orr
continued the case until tomorrow, to
allow the sanity of the accused to be in
quired into.