davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03

ITCH I he WOMEN S Cool Vests
In this great lot of Importers Samples, they've
been divided into five lots and marked literally at hal
their value, like this;
At 15cts EACH White and ecu fine cotton Vests high or
low neck, with or without sleeves
AT l0cts Ench Both Womens and chdeds Vests all fine
ISLE in any style of neck and sleeve, pink blue and white
This lot includes also some Body Vests, with
out shoulder straps and childrens Drawers to match
the Vests.
At 25cts Each; Really good scot Vests these are ii, fine
isle cotton any style neck and sleeve you might want some
with lace yoke and all silk ribbon finished
At 25cts Each; Union Suits either long short seeved and
with ankle and knee lengths Drawers and separate knee Draw
ers, white or ecTu, in this fourth lot
At 35cts Each; 7c Vests in white and black or shades
pink blue and Cream, all silk ribbon finished and with lace
yokes or lace edges
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03

Another section, this time high
grade French Sateens, has been
cleared out to empty too. These
are the celebrated Koechlin, Freres
& Cie's Sateens, Wen sell every
piece of these stylish, sterling Sa-
teens, instead of 3Scts, for Csc I'd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
House-keeper's Bargains.
Ice Cream FrceZers,

BATH ROOM MIRRORS. SIZE 7x9,
one inch imitation oak frame loo
TWO BURNER OIL STOVES, IRON
tanks, IL inch wick, -75c
THREE FOLD CLOTHES BARS, 3 IL
feet high, made Of good strong,
hard wood, -39c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
Half Price.

Then there's one entire shelf of
high-grade Imported Grenadines,
in dress patterns just as we get
them from France, ranging from
10 told yd, lengths, you know the
Grenadines, they're always marked
scots yard, but we've marked
one entire lot of these lovely stuffs
to close at 25ctS a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03

How to Tell the Genuine.
The signature of e. w. Grove appears
on every box Of the genuine Laxative
Bromo- Quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
Flags, Lanterns, And Balloons For The Fourth.

japanese Lanterns, any shape,
56cts a Dozen
Lanterns in larger size,
T6cts a Dozen
Candles, let Each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
I'm Our Wash Goods Corner


We haven't told you anything
yet about the July bargains among
our Wash Stuffs, and this dept is
among the most attractive in the
stores. We've reduced a lot of de-
sirable things here. These among
others;
A great accumulation of Rem
nants, the accumulation Of six
months, and with our enormous
Wash Goods selling that means Ii
terally thousands of yards---rem-
nants of Lawns, Dimities, PercaleS
and Ginghams---all, each one at
Half DriCa
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
-'--r- .HF-1-1-7 --------s-------
KING EDWARD VII.

The sentiments expressed by King
Edward VII, the new King of England
promises we'll for continuance of the
leXceilent government which marked
the reign of HIS mother, the lal.e Queen.
In accedtng to THE throne on Weakness
day HE said:
Il need hardly say THAI my constant
endeaWor will be always TO walk i'm
the footsteps of my mother.
In undertaking the heavy loald
which now dewolves upon me l am
fully determined to be constitutional
sovereign in The strictest sense of the
word, and so long as There is brsath
in my body to work for the good and
,amelioration of my people"
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
The Very Best Ronte

The best route ITO travel is from New
York to Norfolk, Va, by the Ole
Dominion Steamers.
The most elegantly fitted boats, fin
est state rooms and best meals. The
rate including meals and state rooms
is less than You cam travel by rail, and
you get rid of the dust and changing
cars.
If you want TO go South beyond Nor
folk to Southern Pines and Pinebluff
the Winter Health Resorts, or, to
Vaughan, N. c., the Pennsylvania
Colony headquarters, Peachland, N. c.,
the New England Colony, Statham,
Ca, the Ohio Colony and headquarters
of the Union Veterans Southern settle
ment, or to points in FLORIDA, you
can connect with the Seaboard Air
Lime. For information as to rates OF
travel address H. B. WALKER, Traffic
Manager, New York City, N. Y.
For information as to farming or
mineral lands, water powers, manu-
featuring sites or winter resorts, rates
of board, rent of cottages, employment
for invalid mechanics who need to go
South, address JOHN PATRICK, Chic
Industrial Agent, S. A. L., Pinebluff,
North Carolina
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
The Socereign That Lives.

One sovereign in aihe world never
dies. dn that sovereignty there is
newer amy break, never any succession.
1t is a sovereignty older than that
which was exercised by Victoria, for it
goes back to the time of George III
Changes in dynasties have taken place
meanwhile in great States of the
world, but that sovereignty has re-
manned unchanged.
lit began in feelbleness, but in the
short space of a little more tihan a
century it has become the strongest,
greatest power in the world. Thrones
have been overthrown and monarchies
have disappeared, but lit has remained
untouched, steadily gathering strength
and commanding respect and inspiring
fear.
Beside it all other. sovereignties of
the world are of fleeting consequence
and are built ON fantastic foundations
laid i'm an age when Thrones and
sceptres were surrounded with CLAM
our they now have NOT.
That sovereign lis the Sovereign
American People-the most majestic
sovereignty in the history of mankind
and the only sovereign exempt from
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
Richard Vaux Danced With the
AnaaRa
Sincerely
H. c. COLLISION.

Richard Vaux Danced With the
Queen.
Richard, / am told lhee has been
dancing with the Queen. / do hope,
my SON, thee will mot marry out of
meeting.''
The good, old-fashioned Quaker
simplicity amid distrusa of royalty were
never better exhibited than in these
words of the mother of The Late Rich
ard VauX. They were her first greet
ing to him ON his rel,urn home from
the Court of st. James after his mem
orable exploit at the Court ball in
Buckingham Palace, when he attained
the distinction of being 0he only
American who ever danced with Queen
Victoria.
it was in 1897. Mr. Vaux's position
as secretary to Mr.. Stevenson, United
States Minister ito the Court OF ST.
James was in itself a noteworthy one
ana brought him at once into social
prominence in London, but his ex-
ceptional personal attributes, his bril-
liancy of converse tion, charm of per-
son, exquisite manners, elegance of
diction and gallantry of carriage made
him the beau ideal of court cavalier
and a welcome guest in the houses of
the mobility, whence he was received
and welcomed with open arms. No
one, therefore, was greatly surprised
in court circles when it became known
that the young Queen had singled him
out for signal honor, and had com
manded that he attend the Court ball
at Buckingham Palace, which was to
be given in honor of her coronationl
When, however, the might of the ball
arrived, and The Queens coaillon" set
was formed, and the guests beheld
Richard Vaux, arrayed in his brilliant
court costume, take his place in it,
position that was supposed to be re-
served for royalty alone, there was
surprise and excitement indeed. Then
the music struck up and the gallant
young American threaded his way
Through the intricacies of the royal
dance, bearing himself with an air of
grace and confidence that was wonder
full to behold. The Queen was seen ito
smile i'm gracious approval as he took
her hand and led her through THE
evolutions of the dance. Amid there
was not a man present who would mot
have given coronet to win so coveted
a distinction
After THAT Mr.. Vaux's career was
series of brilliant social triumphs In
his candidacy for Congress, in 1890,
certain voters in his district resented
his having danced with the Queen of
England, and used the fact against
him as a reflection ON his Democracy.
Philadelphia Press.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

sociattons bensticial 10 the community
as a safe depository for the savings
of the poor, melting them to thrift
and industry?
Or are they legalizsd gambling in
siuut.ons prying on the cupidity OF
the ignorant by promising them abnor-
NAL gains which can only be made by
speculation with it's coincident risks.
Are they organizations which the
promoters and office holders ssand in
for the profits and the stockholders for
the losses? If mot. Why not?
DO some of them belong to one of
the aboNe classes and some to the
other? If SO, how are we i.o determine
which is which?
believing that many of your readers
will appreciate a solution of the above
problems, I will subscribe myself the
POOR MAN.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

Those ship subsidy advocates have
adopted the tactics which Mr.. Hanna's
committele found SO servicable during
the last political campaign. Working
men all over the country are urged 10
petition Congress Ito pass the bill, and
are given gentle hint THAT large
contracts meaning continued employ
ment," depend upon ills passage. The
worl1ingmen may fail ITO see wherein
they are interested in pouring millions
into the pockets of bhe international
Navigation Company stockholders.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

Wilninetom's Wants.

Dover, Del, Jan. 20, 1901.
Editor Delawarean:
I Permit me to say that Wilmington
is asking for one-half the revenue aris-
ing from he liquor licenses of that
city. She already has. one-half the
revenue arising from the income tax,
which no olher municipality in the
State has; also she has am unjust and
damnable law which authorizes the
assessment of one half the value of
certain poribns of the municipality
for city purposes. What other town in
Delaware has these special grants !?
She don't want any more bonds. Oh!
no! But she did want seven Senators
to Kent and Sussex five, a damnable
shame, and AN outrage upon THE Con-
s.itution of the United States. She
wanted to build an insane asylum for
herself and Kent and Sussex gave her
the opportunity, and what was the
outcome. Unloaded it on the State
when located at Farnhurst. She
wanted work house at her own eX-
pense, when the State did not feel
able to support ONE The General AS
sembly gave her the opportunity.
What is the outcome? Started and
located in Wilmington and now she
wants lhe State to furnish $150,000 to
finish it. lit is high time Kent and
Sussex have walked up or the people
of the two lower counties have walked
up, or put I'M the Legislature wide
awake and just men who would look
out for ',he interest of the whole State
and now she is asking to have her
manufacturers released from taxation.
| refer them to Matthew, 9th chapter
and 5Sh verse, and shut down on
class legislation.
Sincerely
H. C. COLLISION.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

libraries throughout the S.ate is a
good one. Under its provisions the
citizens of amy Incorporated Town can
ait amy time elect TO raise stared sum
for the establishment of AN instltu ion
of Ihis sort, which lis ito he met by an
equal amount donated ON the part of
iihe State. Free reading, we'll selected,
is an aid to education. And education
is beneficial.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

w DSl., Jan. ~, l1Ul.
Mr.. Editor:
Having seen in your paper communi-
cations regarding matters of interest
to your readers, am encouraged to
request the privilege of some of your
valuable space for the object of
awakening discussion ON certain
features of the Building and Loan AS
sociations that are doing business
among us.
1t seems to me there is something
wrong when we hear of so many that
have lost their hard earned savings
which they had invested in these
stocks for safe keeping and profit.
This leads me to inquire, are building
and loan associations under legal res
traint in this State? If so, to what
extent If not, should they not be?
And to what extent?
And again, are building and loan as
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
The Governors Proclamation.

Whereas, january %, 1901, witnessed
the death OF Victoria, Queen of ENG
land and lEmprsss of India, and
Whereas, Her reign was remarkable
for many great and momentous incl
dents connected with the HISTORY oi
the United States, especially during
the war of the Rebellion and later dur
ing the war with Spain, and
Whereas, The people of THE United
States and those of the British Empire
form Lhe two great English people of
the earth, akin in race, language, laws
and civilization,
Now, Therefore,
|, John HUM, Governor of the State
of Delaware, do request that ON the
TWEEN. y-fifth day of January, the flags
ON all public buildings be displayed at
half mast in commemoration of the
most excellent life and high public
character of England's Oldest
Sovereign.
In testimony whereof, I, John HUM,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
have hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of the State to be here
unto affixed this 2Srd day of January,
i'm the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and one, and in the in
dependence of the United States the
one hundred and twenty-fifth.
BY the Governor, JOHN HUNN.
Caleb R. Layton, Secretary of State.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

While some of Delaware's good ciIti
zens are advocating the abolishmen
of ,he whipping post as a penalty foi
crime in this State, other States recog
nizing the efficacy of the lash are in.
producing lit as part of their pena
code. Indiana is the latest State tC
join in this movement. "A bill before
the Legislature of that Stale provides
that "the lash shall be applied ito the
bare back. of list of offenders given
which covers everything from profan-
ity ON the public street Ito wife beating
'oa desertion. There lis efficacy in the
proper application of the lash, and the
statutes of Delaware do not appear to
need amendment i'm this direction.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

Congressman CANNON, chairman ot
THE Appropriation Committee of the
House, has just made a compilation
which shows THAT when the ships now
authorized to be constructed are com
ple,ed 1920, 100000 will have been e0-
pended ON the new navy. Mr.. Cannon
gives lit as his opinion tlha!, the time
has come to stop Expenditures along
this lime, and the public will doubtless
agree with him.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
The Baltimore
Weekly Sun
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

= II II bhoI FAMILY N NEWSPAPER.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE FORM; AN AGRI
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT. SECOND
TO NONE IN THE COUNTRY; MAR
KET REPORTS WHICH ARE RE-
COGNIzED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES, COMPLETE IN EACH
NUMBER; AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN, AND A VARIED
AMID ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar year. Tnducement to
getter-up of clubs for The Weekly Sun.
Both THE Daily and Weekly Sun mailed
free of postage in THE United States
Canada and Mexico. Payments in
variably in advance. Address,
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore. Md.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
'''' THE SUN go
5AITsFN Otss, w. D.
iHn PAPER OF THE PEOPLE. p
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE
HONEST IN MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

A newspaper is an educator; there
are all kinds of educators, bur the man
wno spends money judiciously and
llDeraily is better able to impart his
knowledge than the man who has lit
tie or nothing to spend.
The Sun is the highest type of a
newspaper.
The Sums Special Correspondents
throughout the United States. as well
as in Europe, South Africa, China
and, in fact, all over the world. make
IT am up-to-date newspaper.
The Market Reports and commercial
teapures put the farmer, the merchant
and THE broker in close touch with ths
markets at Baltimore, Norfolk.
charleston, New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia and other places which are
prominent centers.
From now ON the news of the world.
promises to be more interesting than
ever before and national and political
questions will arise, making probably
the most eventful period i'm the coun-
try's history.
This, together with the CORDS OF
editors and reporters at Baltimore.
Washington and New York, make The
Sun invaluable to its readers.
By mail, Fi6ty Cents a month; six
months, So; one year, $6.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

the mor.ality which makes vain all
lboasiful assumption i'm man. 1t is a
sovereign ever renewing life as each
successive generation comes in to build
upon the graves of the generations dsl
parted.
Long life to the Republic! Glory and
dominion forever to the Sovereign
American People!-New York Sun.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
As good as a daily at the
price of a weekly.

During the Spanish American war "Tha
Thrice-a Week World" proved its great va. ue
by the promptness, thoroughness and accura-
cy of its reports from all the scenes of impor.
tant events. 1t was as useful as daily to the
reader, and it will be of equal value in report.
ing the great and complicated questions
which are now before the American people.
1t prints the news of all the world, having
special correspondence from all important
news points on the globe. 1t has brilliant il
lustrations, stories by great authors, capital
humor page, complete markets, departments
for the household and women's work and
other special departments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
THE DELAWAREAN, together one year 70,
$3.50; six months for so cts, and three month
for 40 cents. The regular subscriptien y or.
of the two Papers is $500
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

Nome of the aspirants have yet sue
ceedsd i'm INJECTING staying grip :
microbes into either of the Senatorial
plums.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

The De1awarean IS published each Satur-
lag and Wednesday. subscription price, S1.OO
per annum, strictly in advan.e Advertising rates
furnished on application.
Correspondence solicited, but it must al
ways be accompanied by the name of the writer
not for publication, but for our information. The
proprietor dis"lams all responsibility Tor the opiu-
ms of correspondents
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

The death of England's Queen was
recognized i'm Delaware yesterday as
am occasion for public eogizance. Gov
ernor Hunn by proclamation suggest
ing that the flags ON all public build
ings be placed at half mast
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

The, Esteamobile Company of
America, was chartered Thursday with
a capital stock of $5OO,OOO,to carry ON
the business of mechanical engineer
ing. The incorporators are from New
York City.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
THE SENATORSHIPS.

THE SENATORSHIPS.
On the topic which is now uppermost
nn the minds of all party men i'm the
State, THE probable outcome of the
Legislative deadlock ON the SenaI or
ships, we see NO reason as the days
pass to change the position we as
sumed at the outset. We are speaking
of course entirely as to the policy OF
the Democratic membership. With
the course of the opposition, we take
it, THE twenty-five Democratic men,
bers have shown by the stand thus far
taken they realize they have nothing
whatever to do. The policy which
would give these Democratic votes to
two Republicans of amy shade finds NO
favor with them, nor should it. The
argument that the combined Republi-
CAMS carried Ehe State has nothing
whatever to do with them as Demo-
crafts. With as much force could it
be applied to all other legislation
where partizan politics enters.
These gentlemen were elected as
Democrats by Democrats, Ito represent
the principles of the Democratic party
Their constituents have every right
40 demand that they do this, and they
are demanding it, The course of these
Representatives shows as plainly ais
anything can that they recognize THE
weight of this. If the Democratic
voters of this Slate had desired that
two Regular or any other Republicans
should represent them in the United
STAKES Senate they had every oppor-
tllnity of expressing This desire at the
polls, by voting for this or that Re-
publican legislative candidate in dis
tricts where their votes would have
elected him.
They did not do his, therefore by
their votes they plainly evinced their
opposition to any plan of this sort.
The twenty-five Democratic members
are pursuing an honorable course.
EXACTLY Inc course which suggested
itself as the most Democratic and sem
sible at the outset. We advocated this
course heartily then, and heartily en-
dorss ii. now.
When the subject was first broached
in these columns previous to the or
ganization of the Legislature, we ex-
pressed the opinion thai circumstances
might arise where combination ibe-
tween the Democrats and Regular
Republicans would be productive of |
good to the State and both PARTIES. A
combination that would result in the
election of one Democrad and one
Republican. On this
point also we hold the same opinion.
The necessity of this move has now
shown itself, and it remains
Ito be seen whether the Regular Repub-
licans recogniza lit. If they do they
have but to show their faith in il by
Joining The Democrats and elecuing
any one of the candidates being voted
for daily by ths Democratic members.
That they would be me. in good faith
by lha Democratic membership we
do not believe any one of them for
moment doubts.
This presents a Democratic solution.
The other plan Of giving the Demo-
cratic strength to two Republicans
does NOT.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
Senatorial deadlocks exist IN til

Senatorial deadlocks exist In the
States of Nebraska, Montana and
Oregon. Nebraska, like Delaware, has
two seats at stake. The spread of this
lime of deadlocking will help along the
movements for election of UNITED States
Senators by popular vote.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

The anti-cigaretlle bill now pending
before the Legislature would appear to
be good measure Ito enact ints law.
And Iafter lit is enacted only its en-
forcemsnt can make lit of benefit.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

The United States Senate is now at
work ON the war tax reduction bills.
The outlook for any reduction ON The
hines of revenue that affact the pock-
cts of the general public is rather slim.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

The Good Government Association
of Philadelphia has discovered that the
assessment liysts of THAT city
contain the names of 10000
bogus voters. The Republican
majority of Philadelphia may be large
ly attributed to This sort of voter.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

The bill now pending before, the
Legislature to provide for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of free
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
Loan Associations.

Wyoming, Del, Jan. %, 100.
Free press., 1901-10-26
A NEWSPAPER SC0UP.

The f4ee Press made a COM
pIete newspaper scoup in Its last
Issue on the Normal School Res
ervation decision, beating the Re
publican a whole week. and the
News SO hours. 1t was a sur
prise to Yost and his whistle to
the town generally, but most to
the committee. who had 8 friends
IN Washington engaged to teIe-
graph, and wouldn't believe ours &
wired Senator Harris for the facts
who answered confirming ours on
Saturday, 2 days after ours came,
ours arriving at 2 pm. Thursday,
the cypher -one word-60 cents
charges, and the secret was guard
ed until the paper came out.
For Copp had wired US within 10
minutes Of the Secretary signing.
And our subscribers can rest
assured that it will always be our
aim to give the news quick, re-
gardless of cost and trouble
On Wednesday evening, nearly
week after we lad 1t, the K. G.
and Topeka publish the news.
Free press., 1901-10-26
The Public Pa.rk.

''To preserve the land IN which
''the native timber is nov grow
t'iDg as Public Park.
Such Is the wording of the
act of Congress and the law of th6
Legislature ordering the Agr1c al
tural college, 1t is understood at
the College that as soon as they
get possession they will fence ON
both sides of the timber from the
R,R, bridge to the east end and
MAINTAIN as q park, keeping out
all stock so the young timber can
grow, and by taking IN a 200 foot
strip on each side and planting TO
timber IN a few years 1t would be
a lovely Park. This will re-
quire Penny and Calrick to take
down their fences the same as the
Homesteaders.