davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
Sale No. 6--CrowdinS out the
 Laces and Handkerchief.

Like snow before the bargains disappear No trim mngs left nekwear gone The last has been said of the loyey And so on Bu Thursday there has been general decisive oundup And make for many o the articles that nave to be prices have been eanged For instance the valued from and which has been offered at S1oo offered soc. But of many of the best pieces gone
 Read over this list published today for the last time Be all need of the dainty bits of dress For it's sort chance Friday is "Maley Day. and the store will be closed all day. Saturday shall begin another Make Way Sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean skin, bright eyes, perfect health Cascarets Candy Cathartic will ob- tain and secure them for you. Genu- inc tablets stamped C. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, LOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
NEW ADYELIISEM TO-DAY.

Pag' Applications -Steenberg and Levi. Baseball--Savin Rock Grounds. Ceylon and India Tea-Grocers'. Cuticura Soap--Druggists' Clearance prices-Gamble- Desmond Co. Excursion Steamer Richard Peck. Furniture-rhe Chamberlain Co. Fishing Rods--The J. E. Bassett X Co. Fine Watches--The G. II. Ford Co. Patrician Shoes-Howe X Stetson. Rights--The C. w. Scranton Co. Sale No. 6-The Edw. Malley Co. Uneeda Biscut-National Biscuit Co. Vaudeville Stars-Savin Rock Theater.
 Wickless oil Stoves-H. H. Guernsey. Wash Suits-Chas. MonsOn Co. Wanted-Girl-170 Olive Street. Wanted-Demonstra tors-Mr. John. Wanted-Situation--13 Nash Street. Wanted-Man-37 Elm Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

The New Haven conclave No. 323 of Heptasophs will hold trolley ride and shore supper on August 15. The sup per will be served at Currans savin Rock.
 George B. Johnson, secretary of the Edward Malley company, has returned from his vacation, spent in swimming, sailing and on the links at Greens Farms. Conn.
 Philo Taileth, the well known insur- arce agent, and Moses Bretzfelder, the real estate dealer, will leave New York sn the steamer Friesland to-day, to Tfsit the alte Heimath.
 Mrs. August Striby, of SS Lines street, left yesterday and went to Springfield to visit her parents She will be gone about two months, re- turning on or before Labor day.
 The schooner yacht Ingomar, owned bv Commodore M. F. Plant, of this city. has been chartered by Erskine M. Phelps. of Chicago, who, with his wife. is at New London for a months visit. The yacht Is an able and large boat, and MT. Phelps will make several { cruises in her.
 Two former corporals of the Sars- fields whose terms of service expired { long time ago, have re-enlisted in the They are Frank Gilhuly and James F. Donahue. The former has served three years in the Naval Militia since leaving the Sarsields Both are pleased to rejoin Company c.
 James McKiernan, of Bristol. who has been seriously i'll with blood pois- oning. and had been improving recent ly. has had a relapse The affected hand and arm swelled to twice the nat ural size during the night, and he was in A precarious condition yesterday. He is a relative of John Cox, of Savin Rock.
 The Methodist parsonage at the corner of Whalley avenue and liar rison street, westville, is being much inproyed. Rev. MT Winans will occu- py the house some time next week.
 The Sunday school classes of the Howard avenue and the Olivet Baptist churches held a most enjoyable outing at Double Beach Tuesday.
 Dr. c. A. Lindsley, of this city, secre- +ary of the state board of health, and ro,ntv Health Officer William A. King, of Willimantic were in the borough or Danielson Tuesday, and after looking the conditions over thoroughly in the rear of the Knight property, just out side of the railroad crossing, will pro- nose some plan for the abatement Of is 4ha nuisance which has been complain- ed of.
 observer Tarr says it has been cool here for a day or two compared with the weather in northern New England, which reached about 10 degrees higher. Tn that section, however, the excessive heat is abating. He says from present indications there is no outlook for abatement of the hot and muggy x1Aveatl1er in this section. Light showers nav arrive this afternoon or evening, hut probably no severe thunder showers.
 Former Superintendent of Charities and Corrections Moritz Spier has com nlafned to Director Coe that branch of a tree in front of his house on Orange street touches the shutters in one of the upper windows and that some animal, presumably squirrel has gnawed the shutters to consid- erabIe extent. Director Coe is asked either to cut the limb of the tree or to nreyent the animal from committing further depredations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
U LdIHLk REG OkH.

Washington, D. C., July r, 1901, p. III.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England Partly cloudy Thurs day, warmer in eustern Maine; Friday fair, light south to west winds.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Thursday with occasional thunder storms, light south to west winds; Friday partly cloudy, probably local thunder storms in western and extreme southern portions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
TO MANHATTAN BEACH SUNDAY,
 JULY 21.

The opportunity of visiting Manhat- tan Beach on Sunday, July 21, by talk ing the steamer Richard Peck at 9 o'clock in the morning, should not be disregarded Passengers will have the privilege of purchasing tickets either to New York city or Manhattan Beach. Those going to the Beach will have about two hours at that point, while the passengers to the great city of New York will have three hours at their dis posal with a day and part of the even ing on beautiful Long Island sound Fare for the round trip is $1 either to New York or Manhattan Beach Tick cts should be purchased in advance at Bishop & Co.'S, 709 Chapel street, as the sale will be restricted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

T am using box of Chamberlains Stomach & Liver Tablets and find them the best thing for my stomach l ever used" says T. w. Robinson, justice of the peace, Loomis Mich These tab lets not only correct disorders of the stomach but regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect Price 20 cents per box. For sale by all druggists.
 Cut this out and take 1t to any drug store and get box of Chamberlains Stomach & Liver Tablets. The best physic. They also correct disorders of the stomach. Price 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

Deacon No. 1--"If we have sound ing board placed back of the minister's pulpit it will throw out the sound when he is preaching" Deacon No. 2-"Great Scott! Don't do that. If you throw out the sound of his sermons there would be nothing left. "-Baltimore World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
Laces.

Laces.
 Vals, point de paris, Duchess, and point de Alencon--so desirable, for trimming summer gowns. From I inch to 5 inches wide. Regular. prices, 200, s5c, 39c. Sale prices, { roc and I5c yd. :. Torchon, Oriental, point de paris. From 1-2 inch to 7 inches wide. Regulrr prices Sc and IF 1-2c. For> this sale, 4c yd., Fine black chantilly faces from 2 to inches wide. Regular price, 25c. and 3oc, Sale price, I5c. and FOG. yd.
 Neckwear. ,, White and colored automobiles Made of good quality taffeta, hem., stitched, with tassel on ends,
 25c. eH. White net ties, two yards long, with narrow val lace trimmings. Regular 25c. quality. For I5c. Cream net ties, yds long, with renaissance and honiton lace ends. Regular $1.5o style. At soc. Top collars of fine muslin and point lace. Regular SC. and Sc. quality, ? for Sc. Pompadour ruches of good quail ity' liberty silk, four rows. Worth $1.oo. For soc.
 Allover TuckingI.
 Fine allover tuckings and lace insertions. Large and small clus- ters of tucks. Regular prices, 75c. Sale Price 45c. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
Your Paper by Mail.

If you are going away you can re- ceive your paper regularly by mail without extra cost. The address will be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
Hand Made Torchons.

All hand made Torchons, rang ing in widths from I-a inch to 5 inches. Regular prices roc, FOG,
 35c. For this sale, Sc, IOc, I5c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
Fancy Fronting1.

All our finest fancy frontings at about half prices. Fine tafeta, applique on silk nets. Persian de. signs; also embroidered in gold and silver. $7.5o and $6 co values for S3.Oo. $4 50 and $5.so values for S2.OO yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
Insertions and Edsinss.


 Valenciennes edgings and inser- tions by the dozen. Regular price, 25c, soc. Sale price, Sc, I5c, 25c dog.
 Guipure point de paris insertions, used so extensively for summer gowns. Regular prices, 15c. and zoe. Sale price, 0c. yd.
 Point de Venice, Russian, Arabi- an insertions. Regular prices, 2oc and 25c. Sale Price, 200. yd.
 Embroideries.
 Hamburg edgings, from 1-a to 4 inches wide. Regular price, SC. and 7c. Sale Price, sc. yd.
 Fine nainsook and cambric edg- inqs and insertions. Regular prices, roc. and 15c. Sale Price, Sc. yd.
 Allovers, open work, suitable for yokes and sleeves; also for whole waists. Regular price, 75c. and s1. O. Sale Price, 69c. yd.
 Fine cambric edgings from to 6 inches. Regular prlces, 15c. and FOG. Sale Price, oc. yd.
 Fine wide cambric edgings, suit able for short and long skirts Full r inches wide. Regular prices, 39c. and 45c. Sale Price, 200. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
Belts for Sc. Each.

About 200 belts, consisting of 25c and 5oc styles. All Sc. each.
 Our regular line of a5c belts, all styles, at I9c. each. :,
 It has been arranged to have number of soc. belts go on sale Thursday for 39c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

How Arc Your Kidneysf Dr. Hobss Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam. nic free. Add, Sterling Remedy O., Ch'cago or N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
 Toilet Soaps.

25c box of soap, 3 cakes in box,
 all odors, z. l0c. Kirk's Juvenile soap (snall slze) 4c. Munyon's Witch Hazel soap, 13c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

WAat q dehgA5nl combination onr real oyange pAOsbhate ts. 4 6lenamg of tAe delicious orange J1zce trom tAe sontA qvfth tAe trtgsa cola of ths WortA P0Ls,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
Smoked Glasses.

Especially necessary to protect the eyes from the glare of the sun along the shore ard in driving. Eyeglasses and spectacles, 25c. and soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
Dressing Sacques
 at Half Price.

This seasons best styles in Klmonas, Empire shapes; some with short sleeves and eton backs, high and low necks, colored or white, large sizes especially
 Styles that were ST. GO, ST a5, and s15o at aSc'
 Tire $,.75 quality. at sTc 1,vc
 The $2 so and $2 75 styles at S!'ao S'o
 ,Ia o. ro and q, oo styles at $2.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

Me Be day Me e oN 6e closed az ay
 oyA Bea f1zenA oe nvea take hzs @ng e0oI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1901

The pines are dead ripe They are
Just fresh from the fields and the rich
odor OF the fruit fills the air. pick up
one OF the largest and the girl tells me
IL Is worth Ave Javanese cents, equal
TO two cents American, AS she talks |
make note OF her dress She Is clad
like hundreds of other women In the
market and is q fair type OF the maid
ems OF Solo. Her complexion Is the
color Of rich Jersey cream. Her hair
Is black. long and straight. II is greasy
With oil and is combed tightly back
from her forehead and tied In a knot
under the crown. Her ear lobes are
filed with brass plugs as thick as my
thumb, the outer end OF each plug set
with red and white glass 10 initiate
rubles and diamonds. she has on
blue cotton jacket and a sarong. Her
Jacket Is open az the front and / see
the blue breast band, which she in COM
mon with all her sex here wears bound
lightly about the body just under the
arms. AS | look her mouth opens, her
tongue rises and she pushes to the front
of her lips great brown quld OF betel-
nut and tobacco. and holds II there
moment. while down from the corners
of her yellow mouth stream OF red
betel saliva slowly uickles.
FRUIT WHICH SMELLS LIKE LINZ
BURGER CHEESE.
Moving on | come to section which
makes me think of some OF the markets
OF Germany or Holland, and | look
about in vain for Limburger cheese.
see instead enormous round prickly
balls. some OF which are cut open and
In which q custard-like pulp shows out.
This is the DURAN fruit, single fruit
often weighing as much as a two-year-
old baby. II has a smell like stale
eggs or very old cheese but its taste is
delicious. The pulp which covers the
seeds Is the edible portion. 1t looks
much like custard, and is greatly priced
by the natives, and also By foreigners
when they can overcome their dislike TO
the smell.
Another fruit which Is sold Is the pa
paya, much like muskmelon, which
YOU eat with spoon. II Is a great d.
gestant and win help you with any
other stun you have eaten. Then there
Ia the Jack fruit, single pear OF which
would I'll peck measure, and weigh
from thirty to forty pounds. There are
mangosteens, which look like rich red
apples, but which are as white as snow
on the inside and taste like strawber-
ries and ice cream. There are great
pomelos, oranges Of all varieties, water
melons and muskmelons, as we'll as
every fruit Of the tropics. There IL no
land In the world which has better
fruit than Java, and the best of all
kinds comes from Solo.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

"A
na,,,, sums W ms entertainment re-
, a.S. visited a sugar factory the
,aat" apout when were leased OF Ms
,h a Inc factor expected to have
~ u'an 70 over his plantation ana
s "os ANXIOUS 10 make good impress
s,on upon MN lie hai put up a
pasiion al the railroad station as
baS ~ isst mouse Tor tne suitan, ana
nau eIettcu tfiumphal arches along the
tins ol niarcn. l was told that his ma
ij snlerlalninent would cost az
,a,,,s Thousand collafs, ana that there
s "v.ia pe parties, receptions ana other
80 uo.nsS' WINE l. was on the estate
,a",, y, .ne sultan ollclais came Out 10
,yon my tne arrangements l0r 'he nm
s pu entertainment, AS lne Official
s erppvt i'Sn, l"iiIoau car oiis Vi ms
bIn, gus ne,u great unorela oYer
~ ~. so ~ onie'u MN rom tne sun Ahoth-
80. io', NV, cartylng ms SWORD, another
s %,m ne spear' WINE me igur'h es'le
,ras ~ nus cane, nc ol.icidi
he,a, az "i -, oale zee, anu tne coh,'ast
ar,,, s,a,,a 's so'seous Ieunue ahu ms
w" ''''O'"s appea'aiiVe was suiAins'
THE PEOPLE ARE POOR.
T, ..Y., - 40
$3.50 Stihins yphiinehta'S on tle
s nv ~ the Dulcn RUE IN Java
s."a 1ne naeises OF ihe TWO states rulea
~" , are niuun pVoier .i'an uose
w. w.. t nc 1 n s1neIneu ALMOST ehtlrei|
bSre 80" drss. ' i, NJ, Inc ,sVst % h ,ne peop,e
poor they cannot wear the beautiful
printed goods they make although their
manufactures are sold In the other
ct
Indeed, the women OF the lower
classes are very beasts Of burden. see
them everywhere walking along under
heavy loads. They carry fruits and
vegetables Go market on their backs and
on poles over their shoulders. They
work in the fields and they are the
porters OF the markets. The women do
the most Of the selling In the mar
kets They peddle about all kinds of
wares and have meat shops, dry goods
stores. basket stores and vegetable
booths. The druggists are females. the
jewelers. are females and In fact the
most Of the business seems to be done
by women Just outside the palace city
In Djokakarta there are a score or more
booths where women are selling Jew
elry and powder and paint to the wo-
men and others who go In and out OF
the palace. They sell also costly sarongs
and other articles. | tried TO buy few
specimens as curios but found that III,
women were entirely too shrwed as
traders for my limited purse.
nv rur soro u,pvrre
iN n 'oLO mAHN ~ 10.
Inc women are equally shrewd here
at solo. There are thousands OF them
doing business In the markets. These
consist OF vast sheds divided up into
booths and OF open courts covered with
with long handles driven down into the
ground; Every market woman carries
ner umbrella 10 me spot she mas rented
and plants II. she then spreads straw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

and which would in case Of trouble with
the Dutch promptly capture him and
take him prisoner, for they are really
the servants Of the Dutch.
The sultan has vast treasures In gold
and jewels, His women are gorgeous In
silver and gold, and the princes and
princesess wear diamonds galore. He
has his own geological gardens, and his
stables contain the finest OF horses.
THE LANDS OF THE NATIVE
STATES.
The states of Djokja and Solo are In
the richest part OF Java and they prac-
tically belong TO their sultans. The
sultan Of Djokja gets 10000 gulden a
month in money rents. He leases his
lands out TO foreigners on twenty-year
leases. The same IL done with the sui
tan OF Solo. In these leases the sultans
engage that the natives of the vicinity
shall work for the planters one day a
week without pay. This Is on condition
that the rice lands consisting OF half
the rented estates shall belong TO them.
According 10 custom half the land shall
be planted In sugar and half In rice and
native food crops These crops are al
ternated every year, so that there Is a
rotation OF crops. which IL best for both
planter and native The contractor
knows that he is to get but half the
land at one time and rent is arranged
accordingly. The people work the lands
as villages and communities, dividing
the crops While cultivating the rlc,
they have their own head men. but on
the sugar plantations they are governed
by the planters overseer, and he uses
them practically as he pleases. Each
planter has his own Waterman fur
nished free by the sultan. In case OF
fault he can only punish through the
sultan, or rather the resident. A large
part OF the labor is free at least one da,
In seven. This Is due to the sultan as
tax and he transfers II to the plant.
ers. The hours Of work are from 6 TO 6.
with two hours off at noon.
AN EXPENSIVE GUEST
These planters live In great state and
when the sultan visits them they spend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
HORSES RiS STANDARD.

The following story about Mr.. Gang
will has just reached the Bookbuilders
club OF this city. A short time ago the
author Of 'The Children Oft Ghetto
was driving about London with stool,
broker friend In a victoria. When he
had been dropped, the stock broker
With mingled pride and condescension
said to the coachman: That was the
great MIR. Zengwill driving with me
just now"
The man looked but vaguely inter
ested, so the broker continued
Haven't you heard of Mr.. Zangwill ~
mo. sir" replied the coachman
cant say as | ave. IL don't keen
orses, do 'e?"-New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

whole crowd after him. On the veran-
ia In front Of them were native scribes
IN turbans and sarongs with kris-like
swords In their belts at the back
THESE were the clerks OF the court
Each had a great pile Of coppers beside
him, the collections OF fines and the
funds for making the change, The
veranda was filled with natives Of vari-
GUS ranks. made my way through the
crowd and was admitted TO the court
room. The judge was q good looking
Hollander dressed In white duck, with
a handsome young native In turban
and sarong squatting on the floor near
his feet. The native was the prosecutor
and interpreter As ] waited a Grim
inal was summoned He was made to
crawl In on his heels and he sat on his
heels while he was ross-examined,
the witnesses coming In and sitting on
their heels about him.
As far as could see the Dutch Judge
did his best TO get at the truth. He
was looked up to more as q father than
a Judge, and this Is the relation that
the government tries to maintain with
the people. The cases were petty ones.
No fine OF more than so was imposed
during my stay In the courtroom, and
some OF the fines were but few cents.
One man had been out without Ian
tern. A jealous woman was arrested
for an assault upon her lover and
very pretty girl was sent to prison for
petty larceny. | watched the clerks
paying the witnesses They received 2
cents for each mile they had Travelled
In coming to the court, and were paid
In coppers,
A RICH NoBoB.
The sultan OF Solo has large rev.
enue. Everything In the country nomis
nally belongs to him. He owns all the
lands and rents out large part Of
them to foreign planters. He receives
$4,000 guldens month from the Dutch
government and a great deal from his
own people, He can levy taxes with the
approval OF the Dutch resident and he
Keeps up little army Of his own He
has troop Of thirty cavalry OF Dutch
soldiers. which always forms his escort,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

The Sultan OF Solo and His Wives-The Ladies'
OF the Harem and Their Black Teeth
Javanese Ladies' Dresses and How They
Are Made-A Visit TO the Courts Queer
Land Laws-Forced Labor and How Regu-
latedA Look at the Solo Markets Where
All the Merchants Are Women = The De-
licous DURAN Fruit Which Smells Like
Limburger Cheese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
IN A JAvAYEsE COURT.

The sultan OF solo controls al oxe-
caiions and 10 large extent all he
.pnishmen's 81 his people. His control,
however, Is more nominal than real
There Is a Dutch resident governor
here Who tfns his majesty how ne
should act and the Dutch really run all
the courts aud Impose the fines. I saw
hfty men and women with ropes around
iheir neoks al tied together awaiting
trial the other day in front Of one of
The government Offices. They were in
charge OF native policemen and were
surrounded by natives, but the iusva
inside the court was Duichman, and
It was he who Imposed the anss
II was Q rrric''s sieht Tire nf-.. .,...,
ioped together In such way thai an.
could not run Without lraesine ,1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. Bankers and Brokers,
% Broadway. New York. and Is Center ST.,
New Haven. BID. Asked.